About the Northeast-10 Conference
The Northeast-10 Conference is an NCAA Division II conference that was established in 1979. The conference consists of 16 member institutions located throughout the Northeast in the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont. The institutions that make up the Northeast-10 include Adelphi University (Garden City, N.Y.), American International College (Springfield, Mass.), Assumption College (Worcester, Mass.), Bentley University (Waltham, Mass.), Franklin Pierce University (Rindge, N.H.), Le Moyne College (Syracuse, N.Y.), University of Massachusetts Lowell (Lowell, Mass.), Merrimack College (North Andover, Mass.), University of New Haven (West Haven, Conn.), Pace University (Pleasantville, N.Y.), Saint Anselm College (Manchester, N.H.), Saint Michael’s College (Colchester, Vt.), The College of Saint Rose (Albany, N.Y.), Southern Connecticut State University (New Haven, Conn.), Southern New Hampshire University (Manchester, N.H.), and Stonehill College (Easton, Mass.).
Saint Rose claimed the 2011 NCAA Women’s Soccer National Championship by defeating Grand Valley State.
The 16 member institutions are spread geographically from Syracuse, N.Y. to Waltham, Mass. and Colchester, Vt. to Garden City, N.Y. Many of the members are located in or around the metropolitan areas of Albany, Boston, Manchester, New Haven, Worcester, and New York City. The conference was proud to welcome the New Haven and Adelphi in its latest expansion, adding to the powerful union of strong academic and athletic institutions.
Northeast-10 Staff
Julie Ruppert Commissioner jruppert@northeast10.org 508-230-9844 Ext. 100 Amy Resnick Associate Commissioner/SWA aresnick@northeast10.org 508-230-9844 Ext. 102 Cell: 413-478-1519 Molly Myers Associate Commissioner/ Compliance mmyers@northeast10.org 508-230-9844 Ext. 103 Jacob VanRyn Assistant Commissioner/ Strategic Communications jvanryn@northeast10.org 508-230-9844 Ext. 105 Michael Ghika
Asst. Director/Communications
mghika@northeast10.org 508-230-9844 Ext. 104
The Northeast-10 has evolved into a membership committed to competitive athletics programs that emphasize the education, both on and off the field, of more than 6,000 student athletes. Among the many accomplishments of these institutions are NCAA Division II national championships in women’s basketball, women’s cross country, field hockey, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, women’s track and field, and men’s and women’s swimming and diving. The conference is coming off a successful 2011-12 season, as the Saint Rose women’s soccer team claimed the first national championship in the school’s athletic history with a 2-1 victory over Grand Valley State in Pensacola, Fla. The UMass Lowell field hockey team also advanced to the national title game for the sixth time in seven seasons, while the Bentley women’s basketball and Stonehill men’s basketball teams both advanced to their respective NCAA Final Fours.
American International’s Dominic Smith claimed a national title in the 400 meter dash.
Also during the 2011-12 academic year, Southern Connecticut’s Amanda Thomas won national championships in the 200 and 400 individual medleys, and for her efforts was named the 2012 NCAA Division II Women’s Swimmer of the Year. Southern Connecticut’s Nick Lebron (heptathlon) and American International’s Dominic Smith (400 meter dash) also claimed individual national titles at the 2012 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships.
In all, 59 different Northeast-10 Conference teams were selected to participate in NCAA Championship play during the 2011-12 academic year. The 59 programs represented 15 of the 16 conference institutions. From the field of play to inside the classroom, the Northeast-10 honored a number of student-athletes for their academic accomplishments. Over 50 percent of all conference student-athletes earned a 3.0 GPA throughout the 2011-12 academic year and were named to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll as a result. Of the nearly 6,000 honor roll selections for the fall and spring, 244 earned a perfect 4.0 GPA. The conference also honored 260 student-athletes that excelled at a high level on the field and in the classroom as members of academic all-conference teams. Today’s Northeast-10 Conference remains focused on complementing the academic integrity and missions of its member institutions with a commitment to a broad-based championship program, as evidenced by the 23 sports the conference offers in championship play, the most such of any Division II conference.
Southern Connecticut’s Amanda Thomas was named the 2012 NCAA Division II Women’s Swimmer of the Year.
Through the establishment and enforcement of regulations, the conference aims to encourage policies that enable intercollegiate athletics programs to contribute to and be considered an integral part of the total educational offerings at our member institutions. The Northeast-10 can look to a long history of success including the growth from seven original member institutions to more than double its size 30 years later, the contention for and winning of multiple national championships, and the recognition of student-athlete performances off the field and in the classroom.
2012 Golf Championship En-Joie Golf Course Hosted by Le Moyne College A Brief History of En-Joie Courtesy of En-Joie Golf Course Website
En-Joie Golf Club first opened in 1927 under the original design of Ernie Smith. The golf course was originally built by George F. Johnson, the benevolent owner of the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Company. From 1971 to 2005 En-Joie hosted the B.C. Open, an annual PGA Tour stop that was loved and greatly supported by the Tour players. In 2006, the last year the BC Open was to be played at En-Joie Golf Club, the Greater Binghamton area suffered the worst flooding from the Susquehanna River area in the region’s history. With the golf course inundated with water, mud and debris the tournament unfortunately was forced to be moved in its final year elsewhere. However, shortly thereafter in 2007 En-Joie became the proud host of a new Champions Tour event. The Dick’s Sporting Goods Open was born, and En-Joie once again continues to test the skills of professional golfers, now for those players over the age of 50. In 1998 and 1999 the golf course layout was renovated by renowned golf course architect Michael Hurdzan. Mr. Hurdzan changed the original relatively flat, round greens into very large, undulating greens that challenge all level of golfers. With narrow, tree-lined fairways coupled with large, elevated greens the golf course is a true test for golfers of all skill levels. Professionals and amateurs alike will find a fair, yet challenging round of golf each time they tee it up at En-Joie.
In Remembrance of Gary Mucica
A 1971 graduate of Lowell Technological Institute, Gary Mucica enthusiastically served the University of Massachusetts Lowell in many capacities before passing away July 2 following a short battle with cancer. First and foremost, Mucica was the Director of Graduate Programs for the Manning School of Business and also served as a visiting professor to the Manning School. Most recently, he was named to the UMass Lowell 2020 Strategic Plan, serving as the co-chair of the Branding and Marketing Committee. When the decision to return the sport of golf from club status to varsity in 2004, Director of Athletics Dana Skinner didn’t need to look far for a coach. Mucica fervently took the program over and quickly built it into one of the best in the East Region. UMass Lowell was represented in the NCAA Tournament every year but one from 2006 forward, including Chris Menne qualifying individually in 2006 and 2007; and the team making the field from 20082010 and 2012.
“Gary was one of those rare individuals who had a talent for spreading optimism in every corner of the campus,” said Skinner. “He wore many hats and touched many people - from faculty and staff, to students, to alumni, and so many friends that it would be impossible to count. Gary loved this University, and his work with the golf program and our student-athletes was nothing short of special.” UMass Lowell enjoyed its best season under Mucica last year when the team finished a best-ever third place among 34 colleges and universities at the New England Intercollegiate Golf Association (NEIGA) Tournament on Oct. 18. Success followed in the spring as the River Hawks won three tournaments in four weeks – the team had one tournament title in the previous six years – and placed 10th overall and tops among Northeast-10 Conference schools in the NCAA Tournament East-Atlantic Regional. Mucica was also active within the college golf circles, serving as NCAA Tournament Regional Selection Committee and the Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA) All-America Selection Committee for three years; and as the Northeast-10 Conference Coaches Chair for two years. Mucica is survived by his wife, Sally, and his brother Bill.
2012 Team Rosters American International College
Adelphi University Name Yr. Frank Amicizia So. Aaron Burton So. Louis Kelly So. Christopher Lyons Sr. Jonathan Singer Sr. Ryan Snouffer Fr.
Name Austin Ball Brenton Buchholz Mike Frydryk
Yr. So. Fr. So. Julio Gonzalez-Galvan Jr. Tommy LeBlanc Jr. Ben Mann So. Nate Pereira Sr. Ramon Ventura-Camp Fr.
Hometown/High School Northport, N.Y. / Kings Park Wilmington, Del. / Concord Sewell, N.J./Gloucester County IT Franklin Square, N.Y. / Kellenberg Carson City, Nev. / Carson Jefferson, N.J. / Jefferson
Head Coach: Gary Ensor
Head Coach: Janzten Vargas Assumption College Name Joey Barile III Juan Bogota Adam Bourque Tim Carroll Andrew Dame Pete Duckett Kyle Gilman Chance Malkasian Nick Martinelli Devin Tarpey
Yr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr.
Bentley University
Hometown/High School Griswold, Conn. / Griswold Bogota, Colombia / Gimnasio Moderno Mansfield, Mass. / Mansfield Portsmouth, R.I. / Portsmouth Oakham, Mass. / Saint John’s Harvard, Mass. / Bromfield School Windham, Maine / Windham Auburn, Mass. / Auburn Melrose, Mass. / Malden Catholic
Head Coach: Tim Bibaud
Name Tommy Ayres Quincy Coulter Brian Eidelbus Tom Freeman Matt Freitag Ryan Hudson Andrew Johnston Harry Kirkpatrick Dan McQueen Matt Michel Malcolm Oliver Zach Pollard Francesco Possio Jon Stoddard Sal Visali
Yr. Fr So. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr.
Le Moyne College
Yr. Hometown/High School Fr. Rochester, N.H. / Spaulding Fr. Cumberland, R.I. / Mt. Saint Charles So. Orange, Mass. / Mahar Regional Sr. Worcester, Mass. / Doherty Memorial Sr. Jaffrey, N.H. / Conant Sr. Loudon, N.H. / Merrimack Valley Fr. North Reading, Mass./North Reading Sr. Litchfield, N.H. / Campbell Fr. Stoughton, Mass. / Stoughton Fr. Griswold, Conn. / Griswold Jr. Jericho, Vt. / Mount Mansfield Union So. Angiers, N.C. / Hartnett Central Fr.
Name Jeff Brown Josh Cook Dan Edwards Sam Eno Aidan Fuller Mitch Hillegas Alex Kinkaid Billy Markey John Maurer Dan Molter
University of Massachusetts Lowell Yr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr.
Yr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. So.
Hometown/High School Cortland, N.Y./Cortland Liverpool, N.Y./Liverpool/Onondaga C.C.
Elmira, N.Y./Elmira Free Academy Dennis, Mass./Dennis-Yarmouth Syracuse, N.Y./Christian Brothers Binghamton, N.Y./Chenango Valley Ballston Lake, N.Y./Shenendehowa Baldwinsville, N.Y./C.W. Baker Baldwinsville, N.Y./C.W. Baker Port Crane, N.Y./Chenango Forks
Head Coach: Joe Tesori
Head Coach: Greg Scerbinski
Name Sylvain Debiais Kevin Desjardins Kevin Fay Andrew Fecteau Joe Francisco Ian Gervais Harry Hulme Jake Hulme Takeaki Igarashi Travis Kellegrew John Ryan Jordan Traa
Hometown/High School Bolton, Mass. / Nashoba Reg. Lake Bluff, Ill. / Lake Forest Venice, Fla. / Pine View School Maywood, N.J. / Bergen County Acad Cheshire, Mass. / Hoosac Valley Purchase, N.Y. / Iona Preparatory Wilbraham, Mass. / Wilbraham Lancaster, Mass. / Nashoba Reg. Topsfield, Mass. / Masconomet Reg. Danvers, Mass. / Danvers Damariscotta, Maine/Lincoln Acad Lebanon, N.H. / Lebanon Torino, Italy / Collegio San Guiseppe Duxbury, Mass. / Duxbury West Barnstable, Mass. / Barnstable
Head Coach: Mickey Herron
Franklin Pierce University Name Nick Adjutant Brad Auclair Matthew Bardsley Jeff Gloshinski Ricky Gray Ian Landry Jack Manning Tyler Merrill Josh Rubenstein Sean Shepard Adam Spencer Stew Wise Stewart Wise
Hometown/High School Clinton, Mass. / Clinton Enfield, Conn. / Enfield Palmer, Mass. / Palmer Aguascaliente, Mexico Springfield, Mass. / Cathedral Holyoke, Mass. / Holyoke Ludlow, Mass. / Ludlow Barcelona, Spain
Saint Anselm College
Hometown/High School Saint Jean de Monts, France/LF Truffault Methuen, Mass. / Central Catholic Lawrence, Mass. / Central Catholic Newbury, Mass. / Triton Regional Ludlow, Mass. / Ludlow New Limerick, Maine / Houlton
Manchester, England/Manchester Grammar
Methuen, Mass. / Methuen Sacramento, Calif. / Mira Loma Chelmsford, Mass. / Chelmsford Westford, Mass. / Westford Academy Calgary, Alberta / Central Memorial
Head Coach: Jim Mahoney
Name Yr. Emilio Bardini Sr. Meghan Brennan Sr. Billy Curley Fr. Chris Downs Sr. Tyler Fay Sr. Joseph Fitzsimmons Jr. Brian Foley Sr. Tim Grossman So. Jason Lussier So. Tim Millett So. Andrea O’Neil Jr. Timothy Rattigan Jr. Matthew Santello Jr.
Hometown/High School Salem, Mass. / St. John’s Prep West Hartford, Conn. / Conard Duxbury, Mass. / Thayer Academy Scituate, Mass. / Boston College HS Barrington, R.I. / Bishop Hendricken Marshfield, Mass. / Marshfield Worcester, Mass. / Saint Peter Marian Foxboro, Mass. / Foxboro Holliston, Mass. / Holliston Poland, Maine/North Yarmouth Acad Saugus, Mass. / Saugus Reading, Mass. / Reading Memorial Barrington, R.I. / Barrington
Head Coach: Frank Driscoll Saint Michael’s College Name Nick Angelo Corey Carlos George Flanagan Steve French Devin Garrison Dylan Lavallee Spencer Mallette Zach Musgrave
Yr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr.
Head Coach: Lou DiMasi III
Hometown/High School Sutton, Mass. / Saint John’s Essex, Vt. / Essex Andover, Mass. / Andover Goffstown, N.H. / Goffstown Stamford, Vt. / South Kent School Colchester, Vt. / Rice Memorial Canton, N.Y. / Hugh C. Williams Bedford, N.H./Kimball Union Acad.
2012 Team Rosters The College of Saint Rose Name
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Seth Adams
Jr.
Schenectady, N.Y. / Christian Brothers
Chad Baxter
Jr.
Binghamton, N.Y. / Harpursville
Brandon Bush
Jr.
Broadalbin, N.Y. / Broadalbin-Perth
John Young
So.
Mechanicville, N.Y. / Mechanicville
Head Coach: Scott Warren
By Harry Kirkpatrick, Bentley University September 13, 2012 Hello, readers! I’m writing this entry following the Franklin Pierce Invitational. Predicting a golf season based on the prior year is an impossible task. As only five players are competing for each school at a given tournament, a team can get by with seniority without any real depth behind them. For that reason, a conference champion one year can easily be in the bottom half of the conference the next. Because of this unpredictability, any team could shock the conference and pull out a win at the first tournament. Despite the hazy picture my team has of our competition, we are confident we will start the year strong. The practice round is cut short because of monsoon conditions as the Bentley golf team seeks shelter back at the hotel despite this blogger’s plea to keep playing. I love playing in the rain. In Scotland, where the game was invented, rain is the norm. We play all year in horrible weather, especially as winter approaches, but I don’t mind. Saturday, however, I am overruled. Sunday morning, the first day of the tournament, begins with blue skies. We have an afternoon tee time and get to the course early to warm up. I see many competitors I haven’t seen in a few months and we catch up before the round. In college golf, five players play for each team and each team counts the best four scores. For example, if a team has scores of 74, 75, 76, 77, and 85, it totals 302 and excludes the score of 85. We have brought a veteran squad to this event with captains Matt Michel and Dan McQueen leading the way followed by myself, sophomore Quincy Coulter, and newly found freshman Zach Pollard. After one round, the Bentley Golf Team is in third place with a 301. McQueen rolled in with a solid 70 to lead our squad. Behind him, Quincy fired a 74 that included three birdies in a row. Matt shot a steady 75, right behind Quincy. Zach and I shot disappointing 82’s, mine including a 7 on Bretwood’s signature hole, an island green par-3. So. New Hampshire fired its best round in years - a 293 to pace the field. Rounding out the top three was American Int’l at 299. Not out of it yet, our team relaxed before a quick turnaround for an 8:30 tee time the next day. Zach rolled a few putts on the carpet in the hallway, trying to figure out his putting woes. I was disappointed with my round, but felt I was only a few shots away from a solid round. That’s how golf is though; one bad shot can handicap a player’s momentum. The final day of the tournament has a much higher sense of urgency than the first. The leaders seem on edge and the rest of the teams seem hungry. We are grouped with American Int’l, Nyack, and So. New Hampshire for the final round and I am playing with Ben Mann from AIC for the second straight day.
Southern New Hampshire University Name Jeff Atkinson Nicholas Burke Cody Carlson Vince Kimball Ernie Lupi Scott Underhill
Yr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr.
Hometown/High School Lancaster, N.H./White Mountains Reg. Sandwich, Mass. / Sandwich Wellesley, Mass. / Framingham Lebanon, N.H. / Lebanon Bradford, Mass. / Haverhill Bedford, N.H. / Manchester West
Head Coach: Matt Arvanitis
Chatting on the first tee, both of us are ready to better our showing from the first day. Watching Dan and Matt tee off, though, I feel like something is a bit off with one of my captains. Dan has missed the first fairway wide left, a side he avoids like the plague. Although he makes a spectacular par, I know he doesn’t have his “A” game. From the first tee, it is apparent that I don’t either. I’m not making crisp contact and, as a result, have to scramble for pars. Battling to help my team, I was able to scratch out a 77. After watching that first tee shot, I wasn’t surprised to find out that Dan was off all day and didn’t play how he would have liked. Bentley Golf’s chances for a win were effectively over when Dan, Matt, and I could only fire 80, 74, and 77, respectively. However, our freshman stud Zach fired a 74 to keep us in the top 2. American Int’l sealed the deal with a 68 from a freshman, Ramon Ventura-Camp, and cruised to the victory. It was truly a champion effort under the gun. When looking back over our tournament, we could readily find one hole that doomed Bentley golf. The par three 13th is a relatively short hole with one defense -- the green is surrounded on all sides by water. The first day, my round was undone by a seven. The other three counted rounds (Dan, Matt, and Quincy) played the hole even (three pars). The second day our top four played the hole five over (two double bogeys, one bogey, and one par). For the two days we lost nine shots on the diabolical little hole, and we lost the tournament by five shots. After the round we went back out to the hole to see if our captain, Dan, could play a ricochet shot off the rock wall surrounding the green and hit the ball backwards onto the green. Below is a picture of Danny attempting the unlikely shot with the team looking on, and if you look closely you can see the ball in the upper left hand corner of the photo.
NE-10 TOP 25 PERFORMERS (SINGLE ROUND SCORES) - 2012-13 Rank Athlete School Score Event 1. Ramon Ventura-Camp American Int’l 68 (RD2) Franklin Pierce Invitational T2. Ian Landry Franklin Pierce 69 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T2. Scott Undergill So. New Hampshire 69 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T4. Andrew Dame Assumption 70 (RD1) Dowling September Shootout T4. Dan McQueen Bentley 70 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T6. Ryan Snouffer Adelphi 71 (RD1) Dowling September Shootout T6. Ryan Snouffer Adelphi 71 (RD1) Rutgers Invitational T6. Nate Pereira American Int’l 71 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T9. Ryan Snouffer Adelphi 72 (RD2) Dowling September Shootout T9. Ramon Ventura-Camp American Int’l 72 (RD2) Dowling September Shootout T9. Brad Auclair Franklin Pierce 72 (RD2) SNHU Penmen Invitational T9. Matt Michel Bentley 72 (RD1) Dowling September Shootout T9. Nick Burke So. New Hampshire 72 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T9. Cody Carlson So. New Hampshire 72 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T15. Aaron Burton Adelphi 73 (RD2) Rutgers Invitational T15. Ryan Snouffer Adelphi 73 (RD2) Rutgers Invitational T15. Stewart Wise Franklin Pierce 73 (RD2) Franklin Pierce Invitational T15. Sylvain Debiais UMass Lowell 73 (RD1) Northeast Intercollegiate Championship T15. Harry Hulme UMass Lowell 73 (RD1) Northeast Intercollegiate Championship T20. Frank Amizicia Adelphi 74 (RD1) Rutgers Invitational T20. Louis Kelly Adelphi 74 (RD1) Rutgers Invitational T20. Louis Kelly Adelphi 74 (RD2) Rutgers Invitational T20. Ramon Ventura-Camp American Int’l 74 (RD2) Dowling September Shootout T20. Ramon Ventura-Camp American Int’l 74 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T20. Andrew Dame Assumption 74 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T20. Devin Tarpey Assumption 74 (RD2) Franklin Pierce Invitational T20. Matt Michel Bentley 74 (RD2) Franklin Pierce Invitational T20. Quincy Coulter Bentley 74 (RD1) Franklin Pierce Invitational T20. Ian Landry Franklin Pierce 74 (RD2) Franklin Pierce Invitational T20. Ian Landry Franklin Pierce 74 (RD2) SNHU Penmen Invitational T20. Sam Eno Le Moyne 74 (RD2) Dowling September Shootout Updated Through September 25, 2012 Rank 1. T2. T2. T4. T4. 6. T7. T7. T9. T9. T9. T12. T12. 14. T15. T15. T15. T18. T18. T18. T21. T21. T21. T21. T21.
NE-10 TOP 25 PERFORMERS (TWO-ROUND SCORES) - 2012-13 Athlete School Score Event Ramon Ventura-Camp American Int’l 142 Franklin Pierce Invitational Ryan Snouffer Adelphi 143 Dowling September Shootout Ian Landry Franklin Pierce 143 Franklin Pierce Invitational Ramon Ventura-Camp American Int’l 146 Dowling September Shootout Scott Undergill So. New Hampshire 146 Franklin Pierce Invitational Brad Auclair Franklin Pierce 147 SNHU Penmen Invitational Nate Pereira American Int’l 148 Franklin Pierce Invitational Nick Burke So. New Hampshire 148 Franklin Pierce Invitational Matt Michel Bentley 149 Dowling September Shootout Matt Michel Bentley 149 Franklin Pierce Invitational Stewart Wise Franklin Pierce 149 Franklin Pierce Invitational Andrew Dame Assumption 150 Dowling September Shootout Dan McQueen Bentley 150 Franklin Pierce Invitational Harry Hulme UMass Lowell 151 Northeast Intercollegiate Championship Devin Tarpley Assumption 152 Franklin Pierce Invitational Jason Lussier Saint Anselm 152 SNHU Penmen Invitational Cody Carlson So. New Hampshire 152 Franklin Pierce Invitational Aaron Burton Adelphi 153 Dowling September Shootout Ian Landry Franklin Pierce 153 SNHU Penmen Invitational Andrew Fecteau UMass Lowell 153 Northeast Intercollegiate Championship Nathan Pereira American Int’l 154 Northeast Intercollegiate Championship Ben Mann American Int’l 154 Northeast Intercollegiate Championship Tyler Fay Saint Anselm 154 Bowdoin Invitational Nick Burke So. New Hampshire 154 SNHU Penmen Invitational Dan Edwards Le Moyne 154 Colgate Invitational
Updated Through September 25, 2012
All-Time Team Champions and Major Award Winners
Gordon McCullough Year
Memorial Award
Rookie of the Year
Coach of the Year
2011 Bentley 304-305--609 Franklin Pierce 301-314--615
Team
Score
Runner Up
Louis Kelly, ADE
Louis Kelly, ADE
Mickey Herron, BEN
2010 Adelphi 298-309--607 American Int’l 310-297--607
Garrett Beyor, AIC
Nick Clarke, BEN
Jantzen Vargas, ADE
2009 Adelphi 311-309--620 American Int’l 310-313--623
Shane Winslow, SNH
Colin Dansereau, AIC Tim McAleer, ADE
2008
Le Moyne
293-306--599
UMass Lowell 294-317--611
Kevin Jackson, LEM
Kevin Jackson, LEM
Joe Tesori, LEM
2007
Bentley
311-305--616
Assumption 309-311--620
Bob Leopold, BEN
Andrew Lloyd, SNH
Don Moorhead, BEN
2006
Bentley
308-146-454
Le Moyne
304-150-454
Dan McCarthy, LEM
Pat Pelletier, SNH
Don Moorhead, BEN
2005
Bryant
299-310-609
Le Moyne
293-316-609
Joe Tesori, LEM
Jamie Bacon, STR
Archie Boulet, BRY
2004
Bryant
295-302--597
Le Moyne
309-308--617
Jeff Furtado, ASM
Mike Dominici, PAC
Archie Boulet, BRY
2003
Bryant
289-296—585
Bentley
299-290—589
Jeff Sullivan, SNH
Dan McCarthy, LEM
Archie Boulet, BRY
2002
So. New Hampshire
297-281—578
Bryant
297-293—590
Chris Rivard, SNH
Jeff Sullivan, SNH
Jozef Maston, SNH
2001
So. New Hampshire 307-296—603
Bryant
307-297—604
Matt Arvantis, SNH
Dan Falcucci, BRY
Jozef Maston, SNH
2000
Bryant
154-300—454
Le Moyne
163-310—473
Sean Harbour, BRY
Dan Harris, BRY
Archie Boulet, BRY
1999
Bryant
295-311—606
Le Moyne
304-304—608
Sean Harbour, BRY
Eric Naglieri, ASM
Archie Boulet, BRY
1998
Bryant
305-298—603
Bentley
302-302—604
Neil Reidy, LEM
Neil Reidy, LEM
Archie Boulet, BRY
1997
Saint Anselm
301-303—604
Bryant
309-297—606
Brian Malchak, LEM
Not available
Ted Foster, STA
1996
Bryant
612
Quinnipiac
617
Ray Issler, BRY
Mike Nordstrom, QNP Archie Boulet, BRY
1995
Bryant
332-304—636
Quinnipiac
325-317—642
Ray Issler, BRY
Brent Kiley, STA
Archie Boulet, BRY
1994
Bryant
310-305—615
Springfield
309-317—626
Ray Issler, BRY
Keith Allcock, BRY
Archie Boulet, BRY
1993
Bryant
323
Springfield
328
Ray Issler, BRY
Not available
Archie Boulet, BRY
1992
Bentley
316
Bryant
330
Rich Pagliara, QNP
Not available
Don Moorhead, BEN
1991
Bryant
310
Bentley
332
Bob Bigonette, BRY
Rich Pagliara, QNP
Archie Boulet, BRY
1990
Bryant
301
Merrimack
322
Paul Grondahl, BRY
Mike Spencer, BRY
Archie Boulet, BRY
1989
Bryant
317
Bentley
342
Scott Trethaway, BRY
John Micavich, BEN
Archie Boulet, BRY
1988
Score
Bryant
309
Bentley
321
Mike Jones, BEN
Tim McLaughlin, MER Archie Boulet, BRY
1987-1988 Bryant
301
Bentley
314
Dave French, BRY
Dirk Whitesell, QNP
Archie Boulet, BRY
1986-1987 Bryant
318
Merrimack
333
Dave French, BRY
Not available
Archie Boulet, BRY
1985-1986 Bryant
315
Assumption 329
Dave French, BRY
Not available
Archie Boulet, BRY
1984-1985 Bryant
308
Saint Anselm 330
Gary Young, BRY
Not available
Archie Boulet, BRY
1983-1984 Bryant
309
Hartford
314
Mike McKenna, MER
Not available
Archie Boulet, BRY
1982-1983 Saint Anselm
322
Bryant
324
Jim Hallett, BRY
Not available
Not available
1981-1982 Bryant
305
Bentley
329
Jim Hallett, BRY
Not available
Archie Boulet, BRY
(Note: NE-10 Golf Championships were played in the spring prior to 1987) * Gordon McCullough Memorial Award was named for the late coach, a long-time member of the University of Hartford Athletics program. McCullough began coaching the Hartford golf team in 1963 and did so until his death in 1989. His influence was felt across conference lines as both the North Atlantic Conference and the Northeast-10 Championship Trophies are named in his honor. McCullough was inducted into Hartford’s Alumni Athletic Hall of Fame Inaugural Class in 1991 and the Northeast-10 Inaugural Hall of Fame Class in 2006. *
Individual and Team Records
Record Score Name/School Year Lowest Score (18) 66 Neil Reidy, LEM 1998 66 Chris Rivard, SNH 2002 Lowest Score (36) 137 Matt Arvanitis, SNH 2001 Largest Margin of Victory 6 Jim Hallett, BRY 1982 6 Scott Trethewey, BRY 1989 Championships Won 4 Ray Isle, BRY 1993-96 Record Score School Year Lowest Score (18) 281 So. New Hampshire 2002 Lowest Score (36) 578 So. New Hampshire 2002 Largest Margin of Victory 25 Bryant 1989 Championships Won 20 Bryant See above