DEPARTMENT of ATHLETICS

MISSION STATEMENT

The Department of Athletics and Recreation supports the College’s mission

by providing an experiential opportunity for individual development outside

of the traditional classroom setting. Backed by committed administrators,

coaches, and faculty, all students are challenged and encouraged to reach their

physical, intellectual, and social potential through participation in a broad-

based program of intercollegiate, club sport, intramural, and recreational offer-

ings.

In addition, The Department encourages the development of sportsmanship

and positive social attitudes in all constituents: including students,

faculty, staff, alumni, and spectators. We seek to establish and maintain

an environment that values the principles of fair play, amateur athletic

competition, cultural diversity, and gender equality . In this environment,

students are provided with experiences that honor effort and perseverance, re-

ward self-discipline, an d promote mutual understanding and respect.

In pursuant to the College’s mission, the department seeks to change

lives by engaging students in a variety of offerings that encourage a healthy

lifestyle and challenge participants to meet and exceed personal goals and ex-

pectations through sport.

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FACILITIES

SOFTBALL STADIUM Endicott’s softball complex opened at the start of the 2006

season and is located between the Post Center and the Stadium. Carved out of the rock

with a 100-foot stone cliff in center and right fields, the Stadium is home to the softball team

and includes two bull pens, dug-outs, a press box, and seating for 500.

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FIELD-TURF STADIUM In the fall of 2003, Endicott opened a state-of-the-art athletic

field with the highly touted Field Turf playing surface –– complete with an oversized Daktronics

Scoreboard with multimedia capabilities and premium sound system. Nestled against a background of

classic New England landscape, this facility has seating for over 3,030 spectators. This beautiful facility

plays host to the Gulls football, men’s and women’s soccer, and men’s and women’s lacrosse teams as

well as intramural sports.

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THE POST SPORTS SCIENCE AND FITNESS CENTER

The 84,000-square-foot Center is home to Endicott’s Athletic Department and the School of

Sport Science and Fitness Studies. This impressive facility provides eight classrooms and laboratories

to support the academic departments. The seminar room has theater-style seating and computerized

cameras and smartboard equipment for internet and long distance learning. The Center contains the

1,200-seat MacDonald gymnasium and a separate recreation field house. These large activity spaces are

complemented by a newly expanded weight and fitness room, aerobics and dance studio, two

racquetball courts, elevated walking/jogging track, ten locker rooms, and a spacious training room.

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TENNIS COURTS Endicott’s tennis courts are located on the South Campus behind the Van Loan

School of Graduate and Professional Studies, and adjacent to the Wylie Conference and Education Cen-

ter. The six courts are home to Endicott’s men’s and women’s tennis teams, as well as host to

summer instructional programs.

MACDONALD GYMNASIUM The 1,200-seat MacDonald Gymnasium is home to both the men’s

and women’s basketball and volleyball programs. The gymnasium is also utilized for major College

events such as concerts, open houses, Founder’s Day, guest speakers, and job fairs. In addition, the gym

plays host to the top prep-school basketball players in the region through the New England Preparatory

School Athletic Council Class A Tournament. Over the course of an academic year, more than 75,000

people will leave their footprints inside the MacDonald Gymnasium.

NORTH FIELD The North Field is home to the Endicott baseball and field hockey teams. This

facility also hosts Endicott’s intramural and recreational program, area youth programs, and

Nike’s U.S. Sports and other summer camps. This field was renovated during the summer of 2012 and

features a synthetic turf surface, field lights which allow for extended use in the evening hours, and ad-

ditional seating.

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BASEBALLThe baseball team captured theirsecond straight ECAC New EnglandChampionship and finished thespring season with a 29-16 overallrecord. After battling through a highly competitive non-conferenceschedule that included wins over a na-tionally-ranked Wheaton (Mass.) and Trinity (Conn.) as well as a win

over regionally-ranked Southern Maine,Endicott looked to capture their first CCC

Championship under Head Coach Bryan Haley.The Blue and Green coasted past Gordon with a

three-hit shutout by senior Benjamin Petrides butdropped their next two games, bowing

out of the double elimination tournament. Nine players werenamed to the All-CCC Team including First Teamers Colin Sitarz and

Tad Gold. Danny Mello, Michael Russo, Eric Lemke and Mike Nich were named to theSecond Team, while Robert Goldstick, Petrides and Connor McLaughlin earned Honor-able Mention awards. Additionally, Mello was selected as the starting third baseman forthe New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association (NEIBA) All-Star Game. The ma-jority of the team will now be competing in numerous wooden bat leagues across thecountry in preparation for the fall season.

MEN’S BASKETBALLThe Gulls returned to the NCAA Division III tournament for the first time since 2006 bywinning the CCC championship with a 90-66 victory over top-seeded Salve Regina. En-dicott travelled to Oswego, N.Y., where the Gulls played an incredible NCAA game,bringing the host Oswego State Lakers, ranked 14th in the country, to overtime beforefalling 72-71. Freshman Andre Makris was named the CCC Rookie of the Year andnamed to the All-Conference Honorable Mention squad, where he was joined by fellow first year John Henault and sophomore Lachlan Magee. Junior point guard LanceGreene was selected to the All-CCC First Team for the Gulls, who delivered Head Coach Phil Rowe his first conference title in a distinguished coaching career.Senior Aaron Karkow was honored on graduation weekend with the Campus LeadershipAward.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALLWomen’s basketball had one of their most successful seasons in their history, posting arecord of 18-12 (12-6 CCC) and making their third trip to the conference championshipgame in program history. On the way, the Gulls knocked off Roger Williams in the CCCQuarterfinals and then upset the top-seeded University of New England on theNor’easters home court before falling to Salve Regina in the finals. Endicott would goon to reach the semifinals of the ECAC New England Tournament, defeating Clark athome before bowing out to Smith. Sophomore Samantha Crough earned All-CCC Sec-ond Team honors, while fellow sophomores Jordan Ferland and Jennifer White werenamed to the All-CCC Honorable Mention squad.

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYThe men’s and women’s cross country teams competed against New England top programs throughout the fall at several different invitational races and hosted the En-dicott Invitational on the Beverly campus for the second year in-a-row. The men’s teamwas paced, once again, by senior Greg Payne who was honored as the CCC’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Payne, a Communication major with a 4.0 GPA, was Endicott’s topfinisher in the six races he participated in. On graduation weekend, he was also honored with the Communication Award from Endicott’s School of Com-muncation for his efforts in the classroom. On the women’s side, the Blue and Greenmanaged a fifth place finish at the CCC Championship while turning in impressive per-formances at both the ECAC Division III Championship and NCAA Division III Regionalrace. The Endicott women were also named members of the United States Track andField and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) All-Academic Team for main-taining a 3.24 GPA through their fall semester of competition.

EQUESTRIANThe equestrian team experienced one of the most successful seasons in program history. Two of their star riders, Lauren Horth and Susie Pelik, competed at the Intercol-legiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) Nationals in Raleigh, North Carolina. The teamalso won Reserve High Point School at the Middlebury, University of Vermont, and theUniversity of New Hampshire shows. Pelik finished just outside the top-10, while Horthvied for the coveted Cacchione Cup––awarded to the top rider in the country. The Gullsnearly earned Reserve High Point School at their home event during the fall atSpringtide Farms in Boxford which hosted 158 entries out of the IHSA Zone 1 Region 2.Endicott’s Lauren Horth led the region in Cacchione Cup points, making her eligible forthe nationals, and riders Taylor Chisholm and Taylor Scott qualified for regionals by pointing out from their divisions.

FIELD HOCKEYHistory was made for the field hockey program as the Gulls captured their firstconference championship and competed in the NCAA Division III Tournament. Endicottstruck just 56 seconds into overtime in the CCC Championship game against the Uni-versity of New England as junior midfielder Taylor Matties raced up the field and scoredan unassisted goal to lift the Gulls to a 2-1 victory, sending them into postseason play.Endicott battled Keene State in the First Round of the NCAAs and lost 2-0, ending theirseason 12-9 overall. Seven players collected All-CCC honors including Defensive Playerof the Year, Taylor Teixeira, and Rookie of the Year, Emily Sawchuck. Teixeira, a juniorgoalkeeper, stifled opposing offenses all season long and allowed just 1.74 goals pergame. Sawchuck netted 14 goals, including six game-winners in her rookie campaign.Junior forwards Hannah Thornberg and Melissa Enright and freshman defenderMeghan Leary were named All-CCC First Team players for the Gulls. Texeira, Matties,Sawchuck, and Leary were also named All-Region by the NFHCA. Senior captain Court-ney Dronsfield was one of 13 Endicott field hockey players to be placed on the NFHCANational Academic Team. This was the fourth consecutive year Dronsfield was recog-nized.

FOOTBALLThe football team earned more victories (10) in 2011 than any Gulls team in programhistory, capping off their fall season with a victory in the ECAC North Atlantic Bowl.Making their first-ever appearance in an ECAC Bowl game, senior quarterback Phil Konopka was named the game’s MVP after throwing for 233 yards and two touch-downs. By season’s end, 14 Endicott players were recognized as NEFC Boyd Division All-Conference with senior defensive Kevin Eagan and sophomore kicker Dylan Rushe receiving additional All-Region accolades. Rushe was also named All-America by D3football.com, a first for an Endicott football player. Konopka andEagan were tabbed as the Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year by the ECAC. Ar-guably, the most impressive award handed out this season went to seniors Mike Laneand Mike Zupkosky, who were named Capital One Academic All-America, recognizing the nation’s top gridiron student-athletes. Eagan (Indianapolis Colts) and fellow senior Taylor Allen (Jacksonville Jaguars) also found themselves on the shortlist of NCAA Division III athletes who signed undrafted rookie contracts with the National Football League.

MEN’S GOLFThe men’s golf team won three tournaments this fall and placed third at the CCC Qual-ifying Tournament, making the team eligible for the spring championship tournament. During the April 28th-29th championship, Endicott bested the field bywinning by four strokes over the second place finisher. It was their third CCC Champi-onship in the past four years. As a team, the Gulls won the Southern Maine Fall Classic,the UNE Invitational, the Bison Invitational and the Western New England Invitationalwith junior Jackson Wyman medaling in two of those tournaments. Brett Malboeuftook first place overall with a score of 73 at the WNE Invitational. In larger tourna-ments against powerhouse regional programs, the Gulls held their own with a fourthplace finish at the ECAC Division III New England Tournament and an 11th place scoreat the New England Intercollegiate Golf Association in a field of 34. Freshman Nick Er-lichman had a strong season; he finished in the top ten in seventournaments and medaled at the Bison Invitational.

MEN’S LACROSSEThe men’s lacrosse team took on one of the most challenging schedules in NCAA Divi-sion III as they battled seven nationally-ranked opponents, including four inthe top-10. After a tough loss in the CCC Tournament, the Gulls earnedthe top seed in the ECAC New England Tournament where theyhanded a12-10 loss to Curry in the semifinals and a 15-9 defeatto University of New England in the championship to cap-ture their third ECAC title. Junior faceoff specialist SamOzycz was named the tournament’s Most Outstand-ing Player and later received USILA All-AmericaHonorable Mention recognition after he posted afaceoff win percentage of .655 with 162groundballs, both placed him in the top-15among NCAA Division III players. The CCChonored Brendan Eppley, Jon Thanas, andBreck Merritt as First TeamAll-CCC winners with eight of Endicott’snine all-conference players earning theirfirst collegiate postseason award. SeniorGreg Szkop, an All-CCC Second Team de-fenseman, earned additional recognitionfor his efforts in the classroom as he wasnamed a Capital One Academic All-Dis-trict First Team player which made himeligible for All-America status. Endicottfinished the season 11-9 overall with a 5-2 record in conference play.

ENDICOTT VARSITY ATHLETICS

WOMEN’S LACROSSEWomen’s lacrosse continued their dominance in the CCC with their seventh straight conference championship and their fourth under current head coach and CCC Coach of the Year Meghan Fitzgerald. The Gulls won 20-14 over Gordon in thetitle game and went on to the NCAA Division III Tournament where they traveled tothe eighth-ranked Colby Mules, only to be ousted from their bracket with a 21-5 de-feat. Numerous Endicott players received postseason recognition including senior Mor-gan DeShaw and junior Holly Davis who were named Intercollegiate Women’s LacrosseCoaches Association (IWLCA) All-Region Team. DeShaw, who scored her 200th careergoal this season, was named the CCC’s Offensive Player of the Year after posting 86 points on 58 goals and 28 assists. Senior goalie Leah Neff was namedthe league’s Defensive Player of the Year as she compiled a 12-6 overall record with174 saves, a 10.47 goals against average and a .463 save percentage. Davis, who isalso a standout cross country runner for Endicott, was named Co-Female Athlete of the Year by the athletic department after she put up 52 goals, 10 assists, 66 points and 84 draw controls.

MEN’S SOCCERFirst year head coach Joe Calabrese guided the men’s soccer team to their best season since 2006, as the Gulls finished 8-9-3 overall and hosted a CCC Quarterfinalmatch. Endicott fell in their first round match up, but the Blue and Green earned a bidinto the ECAC Division III Tournament for the first time in program history and nearlyadvanced into the semifinals. Highlighting Endicott’s postseason accolades was seniordefender Gregory Capece who earned a spot on the Capital One Academic All-AmericaFirst Team along with just 10 other men’s soccer players from across the country.Capece earned additional recognition from Endicott as the Male Senior Scholar-Athleteof the Year and the Science and Technology Award from the School of Arts and Sciences. Fellow senior Jared Rizzo was given the Social Sciences Award on the same day. Athletically, sophomore Ryan D’Amico and freshman Alex Jorge werenamed to the All-CCC team while freshman goalkeeper Aaron Kanter was an integralpart of an eight-match unbeaten streak from September 29th to October 19th.

WOMENÊS SOCCERFor the 11th season in-a-row, the women’s soccer team reached the CCC Championshipbut the Gulls were stunned with an overtime loss to Roger Williams and moved on toplay in the ECAC Division III New England Tournament for the second straight year. Nu-merous Gulls were honored for their efforts on the pitch this fall, including senior for-ward and captain Colleen Pepin who collected Capital One Academic All-America,NSCAA All-New England, CCC Senior Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and All-CCC honors.On graduation weekend, Pepin was also named Endicott Female Senior Scholar-Athleteof the Year, and received the President’s Award and the Accounting Award from theSchool of Business. Fellow captain Caitlin Peters was named the CCC’s Defensive Playerof the Year and NSCAA All-New England for her stellar play in the backfield. ChelseaGarlock, Christine Silva, and Nicole Fournier were also recognized as either All-Confer-ence and/or All-Region players this season. The women’s soccer team, as a whole,earned the NSCAA Team Academic Award for maintaining a collective 3.28 GPA.

SOFTBALLThe softball team found themselves in unfamiliar waters this spring as they fell short of winning the CCC Tournament, a championship they had won in nine previousseasons. The Gulls, however, persevered and went on to upset top-seeded Brandeis inthe ECAC New England Tournament, their first ECAC title in program history. Head

Coach Mark Veilleux reached yet another milestone in his historic career, winning his 500th game to become just the 23rd coach in NCAA

Division III history to reach that plateau. In 2012, Veilleux’s Gulls completed their 14th consecutive season with at

least 20 wins, finishing out the spring season 26-18-1overall and 14-4 in CCC action. Four players earnedAll-CCC honors for the first time in their careersincluding First Teamers Kelley Michael andAlexandra Moise. Junior designated playerColleen Martin, along with her All-CCCHonorable Mention award, was named tothe New England Intercollegiate SoftballCoaches Association (NEISCA) Honor-able Mention team after hitting .365 with eight home runs, 24 RBI, 22runs, and eight stolen bases. Without a single senior on the team, the Gulls will return an entire team in 2013 looking to re-gain their CCC throne.

MEN’S TENNISThe Gulls made their fifth appearancein the CCC Semifinals thispast spring, finishing with a 10-12 overallrecord with a 5-3 mark againstconference foes.Endicott bestedWestern New Eng-land 5-1 in the quar-terfinals before movingon to face Nichols, the topseed in the tournament. Forthe second straight season, theBison bounced Endicott from theplayoffs with a 6-0 defeat. Junior OlivierJoggi was named to the All-CCC Second Team for both singles and doubles, hissecond straight season earning All-conference honors. Joggi went 8-7 at the top singlesflight overall with a 5-3 record in league play. His doubles partner, Jake Cohen, wasalso put on the All-CCC Second Team for doubles. Senior Porter Williams earned hisfirst-ever postseason accolade, as the versatile player was named to the All-CCC Honorable Mention squad for his efforts at the one, two, and three singles slots.

WOMENÊS TENNISIn a memorable fall season, the women’s tennis team returned to CCC Championshipglory after defeating top-ranked Nichols 5-3 on the road to win their first title since2008. The Gulls, under second year head coach Lauren MacKay, competed in theNCAA Division III Tournament where they battled to a 5-2 loss in the First Round despite taking two out of three doubles flights to start the match. Senior captainKate Cioffi was a force in her final season in the Blue and Green, amassed a 14-7overall record at the #1 singles position and a 9-10 mark at #1 doubles with fellowsenior Emily Annis. Cioffi was named All-CCC First Team Singles and Second TeamDoubles with Annis. Academically, Cioffi was named Female Student-Athlete of theYear by the athletic department while earning the Sport Management Award fromthe College on graduation weekend. She was also recognized as a Capital One Aca-demic All-District First Team honoree, making her eligible for All-America status. Inarguably one the best single season performances by a rookie in program history,freshman Amy Heacox went undefeated in both singles (11-0) and doubles (12-0)while fellow newcomers Natalie Egbert and Emilie Cloutier each had major impact onEndicott’s success, as all three players were honored with All-CCC awards.

MENÊS VOLLEYBALLThe men’s volleyball team entered their first season in the New England Collegiate Con-ference (NECC) as the preseason favorites to win the league’s automatic bid into theNCAA Division III Tournament and the Gulls responded by winning all 12 of their confer-ence matches heading in the playoffs. Endicott reached the NECC Championship as thetop seed but lost to Elms 3-1, ending their NCAA Tournament hopes. The Blue and Greenwent on to the ECAC North Tournament where they once again came up just short witha 3-0 loss to Ramapo in the title match. Throughout the regular season, the Gulls werechallenged with a difficult non-conference schedule that included five teams rankedtop-10 in the country which included 2012 NCAA Champions Springfield, MIT, NYU, andRivier. Senior outside hitter Jeremy Siden was tabbed at the NECC Player of the Year anda First Team honoree and both Joshua Bruno and Matt Devendorf also earned all-confer-ence nods. Bruno was also one of just six seniors to be named a President’s Award recipi-ent on graduation weekend.

WOMENÊS VOLLEYBALLThe women’s volleyball team reached the CCC Championship for the seventh time over the past eight seasons, but the Gulls fell short of capturing the program’s fifthconference title. Endicott went on to the ECAC New England Tournament where theybattled through a five set quarterfinal match with Emmanuel before falling in anotherfive setter against Plymouth State. The Gulls wrapped up their 2011 campaign 16-16overall with a 7-1 record in CCC matches. Outside hitter Alexandra Gearin, who re-turned to Endicott after a preseason injury in 2010 sidelined her for the entire season, dominated the league and was named Rookie of the Year. Gearin was joined by four teammates on the All-CCC Team including seniors Elyse Barbour and Sarah All-shouse, who were named All-New England by the New England Women’s Volleyball As-sociation (NEWVA). Junior outside hitter Falyn Torelli and junior Ashley Norley were also honored with All-CCC status and will lead a core of three seniors on nextfall’s squad. Endicott, who was among the CCC’s leaders in blocks, will also welcomeback middles Callie Dolan and Hannah Dahlgren who recorded 94 and 66 blocks, re-

ENDICOTT CLUB SPORTS

CHEERLEADINGThe cheeleading team enjoyed a season cheering on the ECAC North Bowl Champi-onship football team and CCC champion basketball team. The squad kicked off Bas-ketball Blastoff with a high energy, action-packed routine that ignited the crowd.The cheer team is looking forward to competing next season at the national level.

CREWEndicott’s men’s varsity, women’s varsity, men’s novice and women’s novice fours allqualified for the championship finals of the New England Collegiate Rowing League(NECRL) Championships on April 29th. After unsafe winds forced the finals to becancelled, the Endicott women were awarded their second straight NECRL Champi-onship due to their top finish in the regular season point standings. The men finishedsecond to Wentworth for the second straight year. The Gulls went on to the Dad VailRegatta where they took on the nation’s best, looking to bring home a national title,and competed to a strong showing.

DANCEThe Endicott dance team returned to the Universal Dance Association New EnglandChampionships, where they were the defending champions, and defended theircrown in impressive style. The Gulls took first place in the College Pom categoryand took fourth place in College Jazz. Endicott also earned the distinction of havingthe best choreography in the College Jazz category at the event, which featuredsome of the top college programs across New England and New York. CaptainBryanne Pepin was one of just six Endicott seniors to be named a President’s Awardwinner on graduation weekend.

MEN’S ICE HOCKEYThe men’s ice hockey team returned to the American College Hockey AssociationNortheast Regional, with a chance to advance to the National Tournament. Needingwins on back-to-back nights, the Gulls beat Boston College 4-3 and then defeatedMarist 3-0 to seize the #10 spot in the Northeast and earn a first round date withthird seeded Siena. Though the Saints got the better of Endicott with a 4-2 victory,Head Coach Mark O’Meara and the Gulls finished the season with an impressive 12-8-1 record.

WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY

The Gulls completeda successful women’sice hockey seasonwith a victory overSalem State at the end of February. FreshmanSamantha Parr scored her second goal of the game with sixminutes to play in the third period tohelp Endicott defeat the Vikings 4-3 andcap their season with a 5-5-2 record. This year’sresults included wins over Smith and Harvard, and a resounding 7-1 victory over Babson College.

SAILINGThis past season, the club sailing team took to the water out of Sail Salem, theSalem Community Sailing Center in beautiful Salem Harbor. Under the instructionand support from their new coach Brianna Grenier, practices in the fall weather werefast-paced and exciting. There were many freshmen that joined the Gulls this year,eager to learn to sail. The team focused on boat handling skills and control tech-niques while learning how to race against each other. Fast races and short startinglines presented a challenging practice environment for all sailors. There is much tolook forward to as the team is growing significantly. With new talent and skill, Endi-cott's sailing team can only go forward. The Gulls finished this spring with a scrim-mage against Beverly High School and raced very well. They hope to keep themomentum going forward as they look to compete in a regatta this upcoming season.

”“...all students

are challenged and encouraged to reach theirphysical, intellectual, and social potential...

CHAMPIONSHIPS/POSTSEASON APPEARANCES

CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS

CHAMPIONSHIPS

ECAC

Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’05, ’11, ‘12Field Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’06, ’08Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’11Men’s Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’09Men’s Lacrosse . . . . . . . . . . .’08, ’09, ‘12Softball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’12

CCC

Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . .’00, ’03, ’04, ‘06Men’s Basketball . .’00, ’04, ’05, ’06, ‘12Field Hockey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’11Men’s Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’07, ’10, ‘12Men’s Lacrosse . . . . . . . . . . .’01, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’10, ‘11Women’s Lacrosse . . . . . . . .’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ‘12

Women’s Soccer . . . . . .‘99, ’01, ’03, ‘04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ‘09Softball . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘03, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ‘11Women’s Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘08, ‘11Women’s Volleyball . . . .‘04, ’06, ’07, ‘08

NEFC

Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..’10

GNAC (1994-1999)

Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..’97Men’s Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’99Men’s Soccer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’98Women’s Soccer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘97Softball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘98, ‘99

NEWAC (1993-1995)

Softball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘95

POSTSEASON APPEARANCES

NCAA

Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘00, ’03, ’04, ‘06Men’s Basketball . .’00, ’04, ’05, ’06, ‘12Field Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘11Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘10Men’s Lacrosse . . . . . . . . . .‘01, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’10, ‘11Women’s Lacrosse . . . . . . . .‘06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ‘12

Women’s Soccer . . . . . .‘99, ’01, ’03, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ‘09Softball . . . . . . . . . . . . .’03, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ‘11Women’s Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’09, ‘12Women’s Volleyball . . . .‘04, ’06, ’07, ‘08

ECAC

Baseball . . . . . .‘01, ’02, ’05, ’10, ’11, ‘12Men’s Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . .’03, ‘07Women’s Basketball . . . . . . .’05, 06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ‘12Field Hockey . . . . . . . . .‘02, ’03, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .’11Men’s Lacrosse . . . .‘00, ’02, ’03, ’08, ‘09Women’s Lacrosse . . . . . . . . . . . .‘00, ‘05Men’s Soccer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘11Women’s Soccer . . . . . . . . . .‘02, ’10, ‘11Softball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘01, ’02, ‘12Men’s Volleyball . . . . . . . . .‘04, ’05, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’11, ‘12Women’s Volleyball . . . .05, ’09, ’10, ‘11

Commonwealth Coast ConferenceCurry, Eastern Nazarene, Gordon, Nichols, Roger Williams, Salve Regina, University of New England, Wentworth Institute, Western New England

New England Football ConferenceBridgewater State, Curry, Fitchburg State, Framingham State, MIT,

Maine Maritime Academy, Nichols, Plymouth State, Salve Regina, West-field State, Western New England, Worcester State, UMass–Dartmouth,

U.S. Coast Guard Academy

New England Collegiate Hockey AssociationEndicott, Bates, Bridgewater State, Bryant, Connecticut College, DanielWebster, Lyndon State, MIT, Rhode Island College, Springfield, UMass–Amherst, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, University of Connecticut, Univer-sity of Vermont, Western Connecticut State, Westfield State, Worcester

Polytechnic Institute

Intercollegiate Horse Show AssociationEndicott, Boston University, Framingham State, Harvard, MIT, Stonehill,

Tufts, UMass–Dartmouth, Wellesley, Wheaton

New England Collegiate ConferenceDaniel Webster, Elms, Endicott, Lesley, Newbury,

Regis, Southern Vermont

ENDICOTT COLLEGE376 hale street

beverly, massachusetts 01915www.endicott.edu

Endicott demonstrates a commitment to enrolling students from a wide geographic range as well as from ethnic and racial heritages. We welcome all applications without regard to race, religion, color, disability, national or ethnic origin, age, sex, marital status, pregnancy,

sexual orientation, political belief, or prior military status.

Endicott College is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges.

Information accurate as of August 2012.

GENERAL INFORMATIONPRESIDENT ......................................................................Dr. Richard E. WylieDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS .............................................................Brian WylieASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ................................................Jodi KenyonASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ..................................................Sean QuirkASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR........................................Mark KulakowskiSPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR ........................................Robert PalardyNCAA FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE........................................Dr. Chris TriplerGULL CLUB COORDINATOR..........................................................Renee FrakerASSOCIATE HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER................Andrea Calore, MEd, LATCASSOCIATE HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER...........Kevin Rooney, MS, LATC, PESASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER ..............................Ashley Harris, MEd, ATCASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER ................................Abigail Wirtz, MS, ATCLOCATION ..............................................................................376 Hale Street

Beverly, MA 01915ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PHONE.........................................(978) 232-2312

(800) 325-1114 (Outside MA)FAX NUMBER .......................................................................(978) 232-2600FOUNDED.................................................................................................1939ENROLLMENT .........................................................................................2,350COLORS ...................................................................................Blue and GreenCONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS........................................NCAA III, ECAC, CCC,

NEFC, NECHA, IHSA, NECC

COACHING STAFFBASEBALL................................Bryan Haley ..........................978-232-2304BASKETBALL, M ......................Phil Rowe .............................978-232-2317BASKETBALL, W......................Brittany Hutchinson.............978-232-2316 CHEERLEADING.......................Theresa (Terry) Cook ............978-232-2489CREW.......................................Adam Conrad........................978-232-2337CROSS COUNTRY, M/W ..........Michael Toomey ...................978-232-2308DANCE .....................................Nicole Sao Pedro ..................978-232-2452EQUESTRIAN ...........................Stephanie Andreottola.........978-998-7737FIELD HOCKEY ........................Jodi Cipolla ...........................978-232-2303 FOOTBALL................................James Wells ..........................978-232-2324 GOLF, M ..................................Tom Smith.............................978-232-2481ICE HOCKEY, M .......................Mark O’Meara.......................978-998-7738ICE HOCKEY, W .......................Paul Munzing........................978-232-2312LACROSSE, M..........................Sean Quirk ............................978-232-2010 LACROSSE, W .......................Meghan Fitzgerald ...............978-232-2007 SAILING ...................................Brianna Grenier ....................978-232-2337 SOCCER, M ..............................Joe Calabrese ........................978-998-7739SOCCER, W..............................Jodi Kenyon ..........................978-232-2234SOFTBALL ................................Mark Veilleux .......................978-232-2306 TENNIS, M/W ..........................Jeremy Howard .....................978-232-2481 VOLLEYBALL, M ......................George Chapell .....................978-232-2312VOLLEYBALL, W ......................Tim Byram.............................978-232-2443

CAMPUS VISITS AND INTERVIEWS

Although a personal interview is not required for admission, we strongly encourage you to visit Endicott. This will be an important opportunity for you to meetstudents, members of the Athletic Department, and ad-ministrators, and to tour our beautiful oceanfront cam-pus.

To arrange your visit please call the Admission Office at978-921-1000 or 1-800-325-1114 (outside MA).

for more information on

endicott’s athletic programs,please visit our website

www.ecgulls.com