The mission of Endicott College is to instill in students an understanding of and an appreciation for professional and liberal studies. Deeply woven within this philoso-phy is the concept of applied learning, which has been the hallmark of Endicott. Linking classroom and off-campus work experience through required internships remains the most distinguishing feature of the College.

Endicott has a vision for the total development of the individual within a commu-nity that fosters an appreciation of diversity, international awareness, community service, and moral and ethical values. Endicott is an innovative and vibrant, student-centered institution that supports undergraduate and graduate students in their pursuit of knowledge.

Common threads run through the fabric of the Endicott experience: increased self-confidence, stronger professional skills and technological competencies, and perhaps the most valued of all, lives open to change.

Mission stateMent

U.S. News and World Report ranks Endicott among “The top tier of Best Regional Universities (North).”

• The Endicott undergraduate population is 2,355 (59% female, 41% male).

• The undergraduate student-to-faculty ratio is 15/1 with an aver-age class size of 17.8 students.

• Undergraduate Endicott students have 28 bachelors degree pro-grams to choose from with eight master and doctoral programs for post-graduates.

• Undergraduate students can select from a variety of majors from the School of Arts of Science, Business, Communication, Educa-tion, Hospitality Management, Nursing, Sport Science and Fitness Studies, and Visual and Performing Arts.

• Endicott’s retention rate for first-time, full-time, first-to-second year undergraduates is 88%.

• Seventy-seven percent of graduates are employed full-time, and 16% of graduates further their education. Forty-one percent of full-semester interns received job offers from their internship sites.

• Endicott’s Beverly campus is only 25 miles from Boston with easy access to public transit into the city.

endicott facts & figures

I chose to play at Endicott because on my visit, I felt a sense of balance between a quality education and a com-petitive athletic experience. When looking for a school, I wanted to play at a level that kept my passion for the game but also allowed me to pursue my academic responsibilities. Endicott was the right fit because it offers a sense of com-munity and many unique experiences that I know will help me create a successful future.

– Meg Leary ‘15

meg l

eary ‘1

5

amanda glYnn ‘14 (right)

The passion to be a student-athlete really drove me in the direction of Endicott. It didn’t matter what division I chose to play, as long as I could continue to pursue the love of the game. Over the years, I have found that the balance and atmosphere of both academics and athletics here at the DIII level, has helped me build strong bonds with my teammates, as well as excel in the classroom. The support from faculty, the education, and the athletic program at Endicott is something that I admire.

– Amanda Glynn ‘14

Playing field hockey at the Division III level at Endicott was not so much a choice as it was something that just made a lot of sense; I couldn’t find a reason to not participate. After I decided to come to Endicott for its academics and internship programs, the opportunity to play field hockey seemed like a bonus. I chose to play because Division III athletics allow student-athletes to compete at a high level, but also allow them to focus on their academics and explore other opportunities. I have been able to try all the things I’ve wanted to throughout my time at Endicott in addition to being fully invested in a team. What I saw as a “bonus” at the beginning of my time here has turned into one of the most meaningful experiences of my college life and my life as a whole. Not many people can say they were able to fully experience academics and athletics during their time in higher education, but I am certainly one of those lucky few. Endicott and Division III expect their student-athletes to maintain a balance of high academic and athletic perfor-mances, and I feel very fortunate to have been given the opportunity to rise to that challenge.

– Stacie Teevens ‘14

stacie teevens ‘14

61 conference titles, 52 NCAA appearances, two NCAA Sweet 16 appearances, 51 ECAC appearances, nine ECAC Championships

33 Athletic All-Americans, 71 Players of the Year, 37 Rookies of the Year, 29 Coaches of the Year

39 Endicott Athletics Hall of Fame members (dating back to 1994)

Overall department win percentage of .592 (3529-2424-59); Conference-only win percentage of .721 (1888-723-23)

Five Academic All-Americans and 20

Academic All-Region honorees

since 201015 Conference

Senior Scholar-Athletes

of the Year

Numerous Academic All-Conference players and

several team academic awards

Endicott Academic Varsity Club

recognized 59 student-athletes with

GPAs of 3.50 or higher in 2012-13

Department-wide GPA mirrors or exceeds

general Endicott student population

Renovated in 2012, North Field is home to the baseball and field hockey varsity programs. The field also serves as a practice facility for other programs as well as intramurals.

North Field is artificially turfed and equipped with an elec-tronic scoreboard and lighting which allows for night time competition.

The facility allows for a capacity of 600 spectators includ-ing seating for 415 fans.

The field has access to electricity and the internet so that games can be broadcast for live web streaming and live statistics updates.

history (20 seasons) record holders (since 2001)YEAR OVERALL CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS POSTSEASON HEAD COACH1993 9-7-1 N/A Janet Bothwick1994 7-6-3 N/A Mary Beth McInnis1995 10-6 N/A Mary Beth McInnis1996 7-8 N/A Semifinalist Mary Beth McInnis1997 5-12 N/A Sharman Hayward1998 4-14 N/A Quarterfinalist Sharman Hayward1999 11-9 3-2 Finalist Sharman Hayward2000 8-10-1 2-4 Quarterfinalist Sharman Hayward2001 13-5 5-1 Finalist Sharman Hayward2002 11-9 3-3 Finalist ECAC First Round Laura O’Neil2003 13-9 6-1 Finalist ECAC First Round Laura O’Neil2004 14-8 5-2 Finalist ECAC First Round Laura O’Neil2005 13-7 4-3 Semifinalist ECAC First Round Breanne Wojnarowicz2006 16-5 6-1 Finalist ECAC CHAMPIONS Breanne Wojnarowicz2007 11-7 4-4 Semifinalist ECAC First Round Jodi Cipolla2008 18-5 8-0 Finalist ECAC CHAMPIONS Jodi Cipolla2009 12-9 7-1 Semifinalist ECAC Semifinalist Jodi Cipolla2010 11-9 4-4 Quarterfinalist ECAC Semifinalist Jodi Cipolla2011 12-9 9-1 CCC CHAMPIONS NCAA First Round Jodi Cipolla2012 15-5 9-1 CCC CHAMPIONS NCAA First Round Jodi Cipolla

OVERALL 220-159-5 75-28WIN % (.579) (.728)

CATEGORY SINGLE GAME SINGLE SEASON CAREER RECORD

GOALS 3 10 Players 22 Hannah Thornberg2012 55 Hannah Thornberg

2009-12

GW GOALS 8 Anna Giannoni2008 11 Two Players

ASSISTS 3 Four Players 13 Taylor Matties2011 24 Ashley Wallace

2002-05

POINTS 7 Hannah Thornberg10/20/12 vs Salve Regina* 50 (22g, 6a) Hannah Thornberg

2012 128 (55g, 18a) Hannah Thornberg2009-12

SHOTS 17 Jen McCormack9/11/04 vs Salem State 102 Jen McCormack

2004 282 Jen McCormack2001-04

PEN STROKES 7 Melissa Enright2011 8 Melissa Enright

2009-12

DEF SAVES 7 Jennifer Beech2007 12 Jennifer Beech

2005-08

SAVES 22 Taylor Teixeira9/15/12 at Gordon* 187 Kelly McNamara

2002 510 Erin Curry2003-06

SAVE % .899 Alison McMore2001 .842 Erin Curry

2003-06

GAA 1.04 Alison McMore2001 1.39 Erin Curry

2003-06

WINS 17 Chelsea DeFeo2008 48 Taylor Teixeira

2009-12

SHO 11 Chelsea DeFeo2008 25 Erin Curry

2003-06

GP (field) 83 Caitlin Murray2003-06

GP (goalie) 80 Taylor Teixeira2009-12

coMMonwealth coast conference oPPonents 2013 non-conference oPPonentsOPPONENT

RECORD SINCE 2003

2012 RESULTS

2013 MEETING

NOTES

GORDON Fighting Scots2012 (6-14, 3-7 CCC)

EC leads 12-3 EC 5, GC 0 (at GC)EC 3, GC 0 (at EC)EC 2, GC 1 (CCC SF)

Sep. 28 at 11:00 AM (at GC) Oct. 22 at 4:00 PM (at EC)

Gulls have won 10 in-a-row over Gordon since 2008. Three have been overtime victories including last November’s 2-1 CCC Semifinal win.

NICHOLS Bison2012 (13-8, 7-3 CCC)

EC leads 10-3 EC 3, NC 1 (at EC)EC 4, NC 3 (at GC)EC 2, GC 1 OT (CCC Final)

Sep. 21 at 1:00 PM (home)Oct. 19 at 1:00 PM (away)

Eight of the last 13 meetings have been decided by just one goal. Last year’s OT win over Bison gave Gulls their second straight CCC title.

ROGER WILLIAMSHawks2012 N/A

N/A N/A Sep. 24 at 7:00 PM (away)Oct. 16 at 4:00 PM (home)

Hawks are entering in their first season of varsity competition.

SALVE REGINASeahawks2012 (8-9, 3-7 CCC)

EC leads 14-1 EC 6, SRU 2 (away)EC 4, SRU 1 (home)

Oct. 2 at 7:00 PM (home)Oct. 26 at 1:00 PM (away)

Under Cipolla, Endicott has won all eight meetings 2.6 goal margin of victory.

U OF NEW ENGLANDNor’easters2012 (11-10, 7-3 CCC)

EC leads 10-4 EC 3, UNE 1 (home)EC 2, UNE 3 (away)

Oct 5. at 1:00 PM (home)HomecomingOct. 30 at 6:00 PM (away)

In 2011, Endicott defeated #19 UNE in the regular season 5-0 and then 2-1 in OT to win their first ever CCC title.

WESTERN NEW ENG.Golden Bears2012 (6-13, 1-9 CCC)

EC leads 8-5 EC 3, WNE 1 (away)EC 5, WNE 1 (home)

Oct. 12 at 1:00 PM (away)Nov. 2 at 1:00 PM (home)

Endicott has outscored WNE 16-3 during current four-game win-streak.

OPPONENTRECORD

SINCE 2003LAST

MEETING2013

MEETINGNOTES

BABSONBeaversConference - NEWMAC

BC leads 3-2 EC 1, BC 2Aug. 31, 2012at Babson

Aug. 30 at 6:00 PMNorth FieldBeverly, Mass.

Endicott has lost three straight to Babson after winning their 2008 match up to the then 19th-ranked Beavers 4-3 in OT.

SALEM STATE VikingsConference - Ltitle East

EC leads 7-3 EC 2, SSU 3 OTSep. 19, 2012at Endicott

Sep. 5 at 6:00 PMAlumni FieldSalem, Mass.

The Gulls had won six straight over their North Shore rivals between 2003 and 2008 before the Vikings won 3 of the last 4 meetings.

COLBY-SAWYERChargersConference - NAC

EC leads 2-0 EC 8, CSC 1 Sep. 8, 2012at Colby-Sawyer

Sep. 7 at 1:00 PMNorth FieldBeverly, Mass.

Elizabeth Farr and Morgan Bresnahan scored their only goals of the 2012 season in 2012’s lop-sided victory.

UMASS DARTMOUTHCorsairsConference - Little East

EC leads 3-1 EC 3, UMD 2 OTSep. 12, 2012at Endicott

Sep. 11 at 6:30 PMCressy FieldDartmouth, Mass.

Last year’s win was the first of three OT victo-ries for the Gulls in 2012. Endicott was 3-of-4 in extra-time games.

UMAINE FARMINGTON BeaversConference - NAC

EC leads 3-2 EC 5, UMF 1Sep. 9, 2012at Endicott

Sep. 14 at 1:00 PMPrescott FieldFarmington, Maine

The four-goal margin of victory in 2012 was the largest between these two squads in five meetings.

WESTFIELD STATEFalconsConference - Little East

EC leads 1-0 EC 4, WSU 3 OTSep. 7, 2003Neutral Site Game

Sep. 17 at 7:00 PMAlumni FieldWestfield, Mass.

Westfield State has qualified for the Little East Tournament in each of the past two seasons but has not made it past the semifinals.

MITEngineersConference - NEWMAC

MIT leads 5-0 EC 3, MIT 5Sep. 27, 2012at MIT

Sep. 26 at 6:00 PMNorth FieldBeverly, Mass.

Gulls looking for first win over MIT who has won the NEWMAC and lost to Bowdoin in both 2011 and 2012.

The Gulls are coming off an impressive 2012 season closing with a 15-5 overall record while going 9-1 in the Commonwealth Coast

Conference (CCC) and adding another title to the championship banner.

Endicott will welcome back six seniors and seven juniors. Despite losing five seniors that contributed to a thrilling CCC championship overtime win over Nichols and a trip to Utica, N.Y. for the NCAA tourney, Coach Cipolla will create a strong lineup.

Coach Cipolla is hoping that the team’s ability to show true camaraderie and teamwork will be the winning ticket for the Gulls.

“I think that one of the reasons we have been so successful is because of our teamwork, when someone is struggling on the field our team works together to get back on track” said Cipolla, who brought the field hockey program their first ever conference championship title in 2011. “We have been lucky to be able to rely on people stepping up when we need it. Last year Kathryn Walker only scored five goals, however two of them were in the playoffs when we needed it the most. Having multiple scoring threats balanced by a solid defensive unit will make us very dangerous.”

The Gulls who led the conference in goals last season (68) will have depth in the offensive circle by juniors Emily Sawchuck who netted 11 goals last year and led the team in assists (7), Kathryn Walker who found the back of the net five times and Mackenzie Hurst who tallied four points last season. Their strength in the circle will be sure to give them a scoring punch.

Also looking to help with the offensive push will be senior Beth Farr and sophomore Morgan Bresnahan who each tallied a goal last season. Co-Captain senior Amanda Glynn will also be moving up to the offensive line from defense to add some tallies in the goals column for the Gulls.

Taking charge between the posts for the Gulls will be senior goalkeeper Lizetta Solarik and sophomore Rose Bradley who will be battling for minutes. They each saw time in 2012 and recorded a .667 save percent-age a piece.

In front of the goalkeepers will be a strong experienced defensive line comprised of Co-Captain senior Emily O’Halloran, senior Robin Hunt and junior Alyssa Clark. Clark is coming off a great season where she started in all 20 games for the Gulls in 2012 and assisted on offensive corners for her ability to pound the ball into the back of the net, tallying four points last season. O’Halloran will be critical in the back for her ability to direct traffic and Hunt poses a strong stick on the line where she recorded a team high two defensive saves.

Hoping to feed the ball into the circle and support the attack will be Co-Captains senior Stacie Teevens (4) and junior Meghan Leary (3). Leary will take hold of the reins in the midfield coming off a second consecu-tive First Team All-Conference accolade and First Team All-Region recog-nition. The midfield is set to be quick and experienced. Teevens who earned a CCC Second Team All-Conference nod is known for her ability to move the ball up the field quickly and force offensive corners.

Defense and the midfield will possess great versatility, juniors Liz LeClair

and Jess Linden (Second Team All-Conference) will come in handy. Their ability to play multiple positions and their speed will give an edge for the Gulls in transition.

The Gulls will again play one of the toughest strength of schedules in New England, starting off with their home opener against Babson on August 30th. They will also come across MIT who hit the national rank-ings last year, UMass Dartmouth and North Shore rival Salem State who upset the Gulls last year in another overtime thriller.

The Gulls will be tested in the CCC, where every team will be gunning to take them down as the title holders for the second straight year. Endicott will face each team twice and will battle with the University of New England who gave the Gulls their only conference loss last season, and Nichols who the Gulls edged in another OT thriller CCC champion-ship match in 2012. They will also look to face cross town rival Gordon College who almost gave Endicott an upset in the semi-final match in OT last year.

Cipolla also discussed what she expects from this 2013 flock of Gulls. “My goal for this team is to continually get better as the season progresses so we are playing our best field hockey at the end of the season.”

In terms of the big target of their back Cipolla is confident it will only make the team stronger, “Being the top target of our conference op-ponents is exactly what we want. It is a standard that we will continue to work for and will make us an even stronger team down the line. We have to step on the field ready to be challenged each and every day.”

2012 statistics

Date Opponent Location Time/ResultOverall 15-5 (9-1 CCC)

AUGUST31 at Babson Babson Park, Mass. L, 1-2

SEPTEMBER8 at Colby-Sawyer New London, N.H. W, 8-19 UMaine Farmington Beverly, Mass. W, 5-1

12 UMass Dartmouth Beverly, Mass. W, 3-2 OT15 at Gordon* Wenham, Mass. W, 5-019 Salem State Beverly, Mass. L, 2-3 OT22 at Salve Regina* Middletown, R.I. W, 6-225 at Saint Joseph’s (Maine) Standish, Maine W, 3-127 at MIT Cambridge, Mass. L, 3-529 U of New England*# Beverly, Mass. W, 3-1

OCTOBER6 Nichols* Beverly, Mass. W, 3-18 at Western New England* Springfield, Mass. W, 3-1

13 Gordon* Beverly, Mass. W, 3-017 at U of New England* Biddeford, Maine L, 2-320 Salve Regina* Beverly, Mass. W, 4-123 Western New England* Beverly, Mass. W, 5-127 at Nichols* Dudley, Mass. W, 4-3

NOVEMBER1 Gordon (CCC Semifinals) Beverly, Mass. W, 2-1 OT3 Nichols (CCC Finals) Beverly, Mass. W, 2-1, OT7 at Utica (NCAA 1st Round) Utica, N.Y. L, 1-4

* indicates Commonwealth Coast Conference games# indicates Homecoming Weekend

2012 results

2012 statistics

GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT Total

ENDICOTT 31 33 3 67OPPONENTS 13 16 1 30

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT TotalENDICOTT 186 177 9 372OPPONENTS 102 125 6 233

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT TotalENDICOTT 45 64 3 112OPPONENTS 104 85 5 194

PENATLY CORNERS 1st 2nd OT Total

ENDICOTT 105 106 5 216OPPONENTS 71 93 0 164

# Full Name Class Pos. Ht. Hometown High School00 Rose Bradley GK So. 5-5 Pottsdown, Pa. Exeter2 Allana Agren F Fr. 5-3 Cumberland, Maine Messalonskee3 Lexi Black M/F Fr. 5-3 Sandy Hook, Conn. Saratoga Springs 4 Amanda Glynn* D Sr. 5-8 Hampton, N.H. Winnacunnet 5 Taylor Przybylski M So. 5-2 South Windsor, Conn. South Windsor6 Stacie Teevens*^ M Sr. 5-4 Westborough, Mass. Westborough7 Elizabeth Farr F Sr. 5-4 Rindge, N.H. Conant8 Kristen O'Brien D So. 5-8 New Boston, N.H. Goffstown9 Morgan Bresnahan M/F So. 5-6 South Burlington, Vt. South Burlington

11 Alyssa Clark D Jr. 5-7 Gorham, Me. Profile12 Elizabeth LeClair M Jr. 5-2 Wilton, Maine Gorham13 Meghan Leary*^ D Jr. 5-0 Hampton Falls, N.H. Mount Blue14 Emily Sawchuck^ F Jr. 5-3 Cumberland, Maine Winnacunnet15 Siena Tansey M Fr. 5-2 West Springfield, Mass. Cheverus17 Mackenzie Hurst F Jr. 5-5 Gilford, N.H. Southampton19 Kathryn Walker F Jr. 5-6 Middlebury, Conn. Tilton20 Emily O'Halloran* D Sr. 5-8 Cheshire, Conn. Greely21 Emily Paladino D Fr. 5-5 North Reading, Mass. Pomperaug22 Taylor Tyksinski M/F Fr. 5-9 Slingerlands, N.Y. Cheshire23 Jessica Linden^ D/M Jr. 5-4 Stratford, Conn. Reading24 Robin Hunt D Sr. 5-2 Hampton, N.H. Lauralton Hall25 Rachel Reints F So. 5-5 Rochester, Mass. Winnacunnet29 Danielle DeGrazia F Fr. 5-3 Westport, Mass. Old Rochester35 Lizetta Solarik GK Sr. 5-10 Carmel, N.Y. York40 Julianne Ayers GK Fr. 5-4 Cape Elizabeth, Maine North Salem* indicates team captain^ 2012 All-CCC winner

2013 rosterNo. Name GP/GS A PTS SH% SOG SOG% GW PS-ATT DSV DSV

1 Hannah Thornberg 20-22 7 51 78 0.282 62 0.795 2 0-0 0 02 Taylor Matties 19-6 4 16 66 0.091 43 0.652 2 0-0 0 0

4 Amanda Glynn 10-1 0 2 2 0.5 1 0.5 0 0-0 0 05 Taylor Przybylski - - 0 - - - - - 0-0 - 06 Stacie Teevens 19-3 4 10 20 0.15 14 0.7 1 0-0 0 07 Elizabeth Farr 6-1 0 2 2 0.5 2 1 0 0-0 0 08 Kristen O'Brien 4-0 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 0-0 0 09 Morgan Bresnahan 5-1 0 2 2 0.5 2 1 0 0-0 0 0

10 Kirsta Tortorice 4-0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0-0 0 011 Alyssa Clark 20-2 3 7 21 0.095 8 0.381 1 0-0 0 012 Elizabeth Leclair 19-0 0 0 3 0 2 0.667 0 0-0 0 013 Meghan Leary 20-0 3 3 9 0 5 0.556 0 0-0 0 014 Emily Sawchuck 20-11 6 28 65 0.169 50 0.769 6 0-0 0 315 Brianna Fullam - - 0 - - - - - 0-0 - 017 Mackenzie Hurst 18-1 2 4 8 0.125 8 1 0 0-0 0 418 Meaghan Labbe - - 0 - - - - - 0-0 - 019 Kathryn Walker 20-5 2 12 26 0.192 20 0.769 0 0-0 0 020 Emily O'Halloran 11-0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0-0 1 022 Cassie DeSimone 20-2 0 4 23 0.087 12 0.522 0 1-1 1 323 Jessica Linden 20-0 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 0-0 0 024 Robin Hunt 13-0 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 0-0 2 025 Rachel Reints 2-0 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 0-0 0 026 Melissa Enright 20-13 3 29 54 0.241 38 0.704 3 2-3 0 0

TOTALS 20 -68 34 170 381 .178 269 .706 15 4 3-4 0OPPONENTS 20-34 20 88 250 .136 - - 5 14 1-3 1

# Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L Sho0 Taylor Teixeira 20-20 1362:19 32 1.64 114 0.781 15 5 2

35 Lizetta Solarik 2-0 58:37 1 1.19 2 0.667 0 0 040 Kira Petrie 0-0 0 - - - - - - - 99 Rose Bradley 1-0 14:12 1 4.93 2 0.667 0 0 0

TOTALS 20 1435:08 33 1.61 119 .783 - - 2 OPPONENTS 20 1435:08 68 3.32 199 .745 - - -

Jodi Cipolla

Head Coach Jodi Cipolla found that she had a passion for teaching, player development, and promoting life lessons through athletic

participation early in her career. At Endicott, Cipolla is able to use those passions towards her own program and the student-athletes that undoubtedly benefit from them.

“I love my job,” says Cipolla, who is entering her seventh year at the helm of the Gulls field hockey program. “I hope to create an environment for my players that is comfortable, yet challenging. Balancing fun with hard work is really important to me, especially at this level.”

The comfort, Cipolla says, comes from an open door communica-tion policy that invites conversation off the field. “I do individual meetings three times per year in order to check in, evaluate performance and outcomes, speak about academics, and any other issues that come up.”

On the field, the physical challenges differ from day-to-day in terms of game preparation, skill development, maintenance, and fitness depending on the time of season.

“In the beginning of the season, my assistant coaches and I set benchmarks for different parts of the season and plan where we want the team in specific areas by those specific points. We then tailor practices on a weekly basis, but depending on the given situation that may change on a daily basis in terms of skill mastery, change in personnel, or any other issues that may arise.”

The challenge is not just in the physical demands of pre-

season workouts, in-season practice, game day competition, and off-season training but also in terms of team camaraderie, an area of focus each and every year for Cipolla’s team.

“We try to build in team activities every day to promote cohesion and chemistry. My assistant coaches and I want to create a culture, a pattern of behavior that will lead to maximum performance, a sense of pride, and respect for what the Endicott field hockey program stands for.”

Leadership, however, won’t just come from the coaching staff.

“This team will be led by a core of seniors with a junior class that has been the backbone of our team for the past two seasons. We have some young players who are ready to make an impact as leaders and as solid statistical contributors.”

It is an exciting time to be a part of the field hockey program at Endicott as the team is coming off their second straight conference championship and NCAA Tournament appearance. The team is 79-44 (.642) overall in six seasons under Cipolla with an even more impressive 41-11 (.788) mark in Commonwealth Coast Conference games. Cipolla was named CCC Coach of the Year in 2008 and has coached 30 all-conference, 22 academic all-confer-ence, and 11 all-region players during her tenure at Endicott thus far.

LOCATION ........................................................ Beverly, Massachusetts

FOUNDED ....................................................................................... 1939

ENROLLMENT .............................................................................. 2,355

NICkNAME ...................................................................................... Gulls

COLORS.......................................................................... Blue and Green

HOME FIELD .............................................................. Endicott Stadium

AFFILIATIONS ................................................ NCAA Division III, ECAC

CONFERENCE .............................................................. Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC)

PRESIDENT ...........................................................Dr. Richard E. Wylie

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ................................................Brian Wylie

HEAD COACH ........................................... Jodi Cipolla (seventh year)

ASSISTANT COACHES ...................................................... Leah Boody .............................................................Chelses DeFeo ‘09

COACHING RECORD ....................................................................79-44 (.642 winning percentage)

2012 RECORD ............................................................. 15-5 (9-1 CCC)

ALL-TIME PROGRAM RECORD... ......................220-159-5 (57.9%) 20 Total Seasons

CONFERENCE TITLES....................................................... 2 (2011, ‘12)

NCAA APPEARANCES................................................... 2 (2011, ‘12)

ECAC APPEARANCES/TITLES............................... 9/2 (2006, ‘08)

FIELD HOCkEY PHONE .............................................. 978-232-2304

EMAIL ................................................................. jcipolla@endicott.edu

SPORTS INFORMATION CONTACT ......................... Taylor Teixeira

EMAIL ................................................................. tteixeir@endicott.edu

quick facts

AUGUST30 at Babson Babson Park, Mass. 6:00 PM

SEPTEMBER5 at Salem State Salem, Mass. 6:00 PM7 Colby-Sawyer New London, N.H. 1:00 PM11 at UMass Dartmouth No. Dartmouth, Mass. 6:30 PM14 at UMaine Farmington Farmington, Maine 1:00 PM17 at Westfield State Westfield, Mass. 7:00 PM21 Nichols* Beverly, Mass. 1:00 PM24 at Roger Williams* Bristol, R.I. 7:00 PM26 MIT* Beverly, Mass. 6:00 PM28 at Gordon* Wenham, Mass. 11:00 AM

OCTOBER2 at Salve Regina* Middletown, R.I. 7:00 PM5 U of New England*# Beverly, Mass. 1:00 PM12 at Western New England* Springfield, Mass. 1:00 PM16 Roger Williams* Beverly, Mass. 4:00 PM19 at Nichols* Dudley, Mass. 1:00 PM22 Gordon* Beverly, Mass. 4:00 PM26 Salve Regina* Beverly, Mass. 1:00 PM30 at U of New England* Biddeford, Maine 6:00 PM

NOVEMBER2 Western New England* Beverly, Mass. 1:00 PM6 CCC Semifinals TBA TBA9 CCC Championship TBA TBA

*indicates Commonwealth Coast Conference game

#indicates Homecoming Weekend

2013 schedule

Played at kutztown 1998-01

Student Assistant

at kutztown 2002

Assistant Coach at Nichols 2003

Assistant Coach at kutztown 2004-07

Head Coach at Endicott

2007-present

376 HALE STREET, BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 01915 • 978-232-2312Endicott College is an affirmative action/ equal opportunity employer and is committed to the principles of equal employment and complies with all federal, state, and local laws and regulations advancing equal employment. The College’s objective is to employ individuals qualified and/or trainable for open positions by virtue of job-related education, training, experience, and qualifications without regard to sex, race, religion, color, age, physical disability, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin or citizenship, veteran status, genetic information, pregnancy, or any other status protected by law.

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

EDITOR: Rob Palardy, Sports Information Director

LAYOUT: Angela Gulino, Assistant Director of Publications

PHOTOGRAPHY: David Le Photography, www.dlephotography.com

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ENDICOTT FIELD HOCkEY IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE COMMONWEALTH COAST CONFERENCE:

Endicott College • Gordon College Nichols College • Roger Williams University Salve Regina University • University of New England Western New England