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NESCAC

EARNING its third ECAC Division III New England final in the last eight years, the 1999 Trinity women's lacrosse team finished at 10-5, allowing Head Coach Robin Sheppard to end her 25-year tenure with seven straight 10-win seasons.

Sheppard announced her retirement from coaching both lacrosse and field hockey, but will remain at Trinity as Associate Director of Athletics. She totaled over 200 wins in both sports, and goes into the record books as one of the most successful head coaches in Trinity history.

The Bantams lost to NESCAC Williams College, 7-4 in a curiously low-scoring contest, after edging Wellesley College and Connecticut College in the preliminary rounds.

Trinity trounced Cabrini College, 19-9, in its season-opener in Pennsylvania on March 27, thanks to a combined 11 goals by seniors Dorothy Cavanagh and Nancy Dwyer.

The team continued its spring break trip with a 17-6 victory at Washington & Lee, as senior co-captain midfielder Alix Johnston tied Dwyer with five goals and Cavanagh added four.

The Bantams ended the trip with a 31-4 rout of Fredonia State at Gettysburg College. 12 players found the net for Trinity, including three goals each by freshmen Holly DeLand, Ashley Taylor, Anna Sullivan, and Kaitlin Wilson.

After practicing and competing for a week in the Middle-Atlantic, Trinity returned to New England for their always tough Northern schedule.

The slate began on April 4 against NESCAC foe Tufts University. Trinity defeated a feisty Jumbo squad, 13-9. Dwyer had four goals and earned NESCAC Player of the Week, while junior goalkeeper Kate Derosier made 10 saves to wrap up ECAC Division III Goalie of the Week honors. The Bantams found themselves ranked fourth nationally after four games.

Next, Trinity downed Connecticut College, 14-7, breaking out for nine second half goals. Senior co-captain Whitney Scarlett, sophomore Quinn Smith, and Cavanagh recorded hat tricks in the win.

Two days later, the Bantams enjoyed a successful weekend with wins over NESCAC opponents, Colby and Bates. Cavanagh and Scarlett combined for 14 goals in the sweep of the White Mules, 16-13, and the Bobcats, 14-7. Sophomore Melissa Marlette chipped in with a pair of goals against Bates.

On April 14, Trinity continued its dominance with a 19-4 triumph over Wesleyan University. Derosier stopped 16 Cardinal shots to lead the Bantam defense, which had surrendered just over seven goals per game up to this point. An outstanding trio, consisting of juniors Kristen Arnold and Daphne deDominicis and sophomore Mary Jacobs, were enjoying fine seasons on the back line.

The undefeated Bantams visited Williams on April 17, and were stymied by the Ephs with their first loss for the second straight spring. Seventh-ranked Williams recorded the mild upset, 13-7, despite four goals by Johnston and 15 saves by Derosier.

The Bantams were tested again with an April 20 date versus second-ranked Middlebury at Northfield, Mass. The Panthers outscored Trinity, 8-6, in the second stanza, and edged the Bantams, 13-11. Dwyer paced Trinity with four goals each, and Smith scored three in a losing effort. With an 8-2 record, the Bantams were shocked again with a 17-13 home loss to Amherst. Dwyer and Scarlett notched four goals in their final regular season games.

A week later, Trinity traveled to Brunswick, ME, desperately needing a win against Bowdoin to have any chance of securing a third consecutive NCAA bid. The Polar Bears came back from a 6-5 deficit to hand Trinity a fourth straight loss, 11-9. Smith led Trinity with three goals and an assist.

Trinity finished the regular campaign with an 8-4 record, having outscored their opponents by a combined total of 184 to 113. Dwyer and Scarlett were over 50 points in scoring for the year and Cavanagh and Johnston were over 30. Bantams who made significant contributions not reflected in the scoring column were senior Camilla Love, and juniors Jess Martin and Mandy Marsh.

With a disappointing number-three seeding in the ECAC Division III New England Tournament, the Bantams hosted Wellesley College in the opening round on May 5. It would be the first ever meeting between the teams. Wellesley earned the sixth-seed with a 12-5 regular season mark.

The Bantams managed a 16-14 triumph, overcoming stalling tactics with which the Blue tried to control the game. The game was tied at 9-9 with 24:22 left to play, and Trinity led 13-12 at the 12:34 mark of the second half.

Cavanagh played her best game of the spring with six goals, and Derosier made 14 saves. Dwyer added three scores and Smith tallied two goals and two assists.

Trinity advanced to a semifinal rematch against second-seeded Connecticut College at top-seeded Williams College. The game was never in doubt, as the Bantams jumped out to a 12-4 halftime advantage. Cavanagh erupted for nine goals, Smith scored four times, and Scarlett totaled six points on three goals and three assists to lead Trinity to the finals.

Goalie Dede Orraca-Teteh and the Williams Ephs stopped the Trinity momentum with 17 saves in the championship game, however. Trinity scored only four goals, while allowing seven, to end the year at 10-5. Derosier played well in net with 15 saves.

As a team, Trinity scored 225 goals, a 15.1 per-game average, and saw several players move up on the career scoring list: Cavanagh (202 points) is currently fourth on the list, while Scarlett (160), Dwyer (139), and Johnston all surpassed the top 20. Derosier became the Trinity all-time save leader with a three-year sum of 551.

Baseball

Sparked by a 4-1 opening weekend trip to Florida, the 1999 Trinity College baseball team, under the direction of Head Coach Bill Decker, earned its second straight bid to the NCAA Division III New England Regional Tournament and extended the program's consecutive winning campaign streak to 11 years.

Trinity has not suffered through a losing season since 1988. And in 1999, the Bantams would set several College team records, including wins (382), hits (35), and pitchers' strikeouts (243).

Trinity opened with a 5-1 victory over Marian University in Fort Myers, FL. In the victory, junior third baseman Jayson Barbarotta belted two homers, and junior tri-captain righthander James Klocek tossed a six-hit complete game for the Bantams.

The Trinity offense caught fire followed with a pair of 20-run performances against Roger Williams University (20-8) and St. Lawrence University (20-1). Freshman shortstop Andrew Freimuth had seven hits, including his first career homer and two doubles, and eight RBI in the two games, while junior first baseman Brian Powell totaled six hits and six RBI.

Sophomore Jarrett Bayliss defeated St. Lawrence easily enough for Decker to start him later that day against Calvin College. The righthander responded with a two-hit shutout, and junior tri-captain catcher Jake Miles knocked in the game's only run in a 1-0 win.

After a 12-11 loss to the University of Chicago, the Bantams began a streak of eight consecutive wins with a 10-0 route at Wheaton College and road wins over Framingham State and Rhode Island College. Bayliss tossed another shutout versus Wheaton, and freshman Greg Spanos went three for three with two homers against Framingham. Klocek struck out eight in eight innings to earn his second win at RIC.

After victories over Coast Guard and Worcester State, and a sweep of Bowdoin College, the streak finally ended with a split at Amherst College. Trinity won the first game of the doubleheader, 3-2, but was blanked in the second game, 5-0. Bayliss pitched a six-hitter to improve to 5-0, and earned NESCAC Pitcher of the Week for his efforts.

At 12-2, Trinity found itself atop the New England Division III Coaches' Poll, and seventh in the nation. The Bantams crushed WPI thanks to 10 strikeouts in six innings by junior righthander Brendan Moss, and four hits, one homer, and four RBI by Klocek.

On April 11, Trinity entered the weekend with back-to-back doubleheaders against Wesleyan and Mass. College. Bayliss stopped the Cardinals with a two-hitter in the first game, resulting in a 4-1 Bantam triumph. Freimuth led the offense with two hits, one home run, and three RBI. Wesleyan outslugged the Bantams in the second game, 16-12, despite homers by Klocek and Miles. Trinity rebounded quickly with a sweep at MCLA. Steve Cella smacked two hits and four RBI in an 11-5 win in the opener, and Spanos struck out five in a six-hit complete game in the back end.

After Trinity posted easy wins over Western Connecticut (19-8), in which senior outfielder Kirk Chisholm belted two homers for five RBI, and Albertus Magnus (14-0), the team swept NESCAC rival Tufts. Bayliss tossed yet another shutout, while Moss upped his season mark to 5-0. Western New England stunned Trinity the next day with a 5-3 win, however.

Trinity went 3-2 over the next five games, including a 3-2 victory over defending Division III National Champion Eastern Connecticut. Bayliss allowed four hits in a complete game, as Trinity came from behind with three runs in the eighth inning. Junior second baseman Todd Brodeur knocked in the game-winner for Trinity. Williams swept the Bantams over the weekend, but Trinity rallied with road wins over Westfield State (13-6) and Springfield College (5-3). Klocek went four for five with three RBI at Westfield, and Spanos struck out eight over eight-plus innings against the Pride.

With four games to play Trinity hoped to secure the top-seed with a sweep of Brandeis, ranked #1 in New England, and NESCAC rival Middlebury in the final weekend. The Judges quickly doused those hopes with a 3-0 win in Hartford in the first game. Powell notched three hits and three RBI, and junior righthander Paul Gemelli registered one of his seven relief wins in the past two seasons to lead the Bantams to a 6-5 comeback win in the second game. The win all but ensured an NCAA bid for Trinity and gave the team a best-ever 24 wins for the year. But Middlebury handed Trinity two losses to end the regular season at 24-9.

The Bantams were selected as the fifth-seed in the NCAA Division III New England Regional double elimination tourney. After a two week lay-off, Trinity squared off against host and second-seeded Southern Maine in the opening game. Bayliss surrendered just seven hits, but was bested by the Huskies' Denny Webber in a 5-0 Bantam defeat.

On May 15, Trinity faced elimination against eventual Bridgewater State College. Moss answered the challenge with an All-Regional performance, tossing a three-hit, 10-inning complete game. Trinity eked out a 2-1 victory when Miles singled Klocek home in the bottom of the 10th. It was the College's first-ever NCAA Division III Baseball Tournament win.

Trinity faced NESCAC foe Amherst College in the next round, and endured one of the toughest losses in Coach Decker's career. The Lord Jeffs rallied for three runs in their last at-bats for a 6-5 victory.

RBI singles by Klocek and Powell, and two hits and three RBI by Freimuth gave the Bantams a 5-3 advantage after six innings. Spanos, who did not allow a hit until the sixth inning, surrendered two hits and a run in the bottom of the ninth before being relieved by Gemelli. Amherst loaded the bases on a walk and won on a two-run single with two outs in the ninth.

Softball

WITH six starters returning from last year's squad, which registered a record-breaking 19-12 season and earned a first-ever bid to the ECAC Division III North Championship Tournament, the 1999 Trinity College softball team struggled to dupliacte that feat. Head Coach Fran Vandermeer guided the Bantams to an overall record of 15-20.

Trinity's loss in a non-conference first game was overshadowed by its first regular season game victory against the Coast Guard Academy Bears. Standout junior pitcher Beth Mooradian led the Bantams' to victory, allowing only four hits. The win gave the Bantams a 1-1 record heading into Spring Break.

With an 11-game trip to Fort Meyers, FL in March, the Bantams were quite successful, finishing with a record of 7-4. A highlight of the trip was the 14-1, 16-1, 13-1 sweep of Hilbert College in which the Bantams compiled a total of 32 hits in 81 at-bats. Mooradian and freshman pitcher Heather Standring shared responsibility at the mound, allowing only three batters to cross the plate.

Back home, Trinity continued its season with a pair of games against Amherst College. The first game proved to be a tightly contested one from the opening pitch, with Mooradian matching the Amherst pitcher inning for inning. The game was scoreless through Trinity's half of the fifth before the Jeffs finally broke through in the bottom of the inning, scoring one run for the win. The second game also ended in a Trinity loss, dropping their record to 8-7.

The next game for the Bantams resulted in their ninth win of the season. Mooradian scattered seven hits and didn't allow a walk in a triumph over visiting Albertus Magnus, 3-0. Junior Caitlin Luz had a big hit in the sixth to put the game out of the Falcons' reach.

Trinity rebounded from a two-game losing streak, defeating Elms College, 12-4. Senior Meredith Tarbell went 3-for-4 with three runs and five stolen bases, while sophomore Tricia Mase went 2-for-4 with two runs, two RBI, and two stolen bases to cap off the win for Trinity.

The Bantams continued to tally the wins as they defeated Teikyo Post, 3-1, and Wesleyan, 9-1. In the home game against Wesleyan, Mase and Luz led the way, each with two hits and two RBI. Mooradian again did a stellar job on the mound, giving up just one hit. Three unfortunate consecutive losses, however, pushed the Bantams' back to a 12-13 record.

On April 24 and 25, four NESCAC softball squads, Trinity, Colby College, Wesleyan University, and Williams College competed in the Trinity Mini-NESCAC Tournament. Williams College won two of three games while host Trinity won one of three (shutting out Wesleyan) in the first two rounds of the tournament. The following day, Mooradian threw a pair of complete games, allowing a combined one run and eight hits in 14 innings, to lead the Bantams to wins over both Williams and Colby, earning them first place in the tournament.

Trinity defeated Williams, 5-1, in the semifinals to set up the game versus Colby in the finals where they clinched a 6-0 victory. The Bantams, who went 1-2 in three preliminary round games on Day 1, evened their season mark to 15-15.

In the final four games of the seaso, the Bantams came out on the losing end. They dropped two doubleheaders to two solid teams, Tufts University and Plymouth State, and lost in a single game to Clark University, finalizing their season record at 15-20.

Despite posting a losing record, the consistent pitching of Mooradian was a great asset to the team. She pitched 30 out of the 35 games this season, and her earned run average stood at 1.87. Mooradian compiled four shut outs with and a deceptive overall record of 12-18. Composure and determination characterized her persistent efforts on the mound. Mase batted a team-high .347 with 17 runs and 10 RBI. Close behind her was Luz with a .330 season average, contributing seven doubles and 23 RBI. Tarbell had 24 hits for the team and a notable 14 stolen bases. Rookie utility player Elizabeth Bontempo topped the squad in runs scored with 25.

WITH an emphasis on conditioning and fundamentals, the 1999 Trinity College men's tennis team, under the direction of Head Coach Paul Assaiante completed its fourth consecutive winning season with a best-ever 14-2 record. The Bantams made their first trip to the NCAA Division III Championships Tournament, advancing to the quarterfinals with a 4-2 win at Swarthmore College.

Men's Tennis

Senior Artem Gonopolskiy and sophomore Rostyslav Orach were both invited to compete in the NCAA Division III Singles Championship tourney, and the duo qualified for the Doubles Championship field as a team. Both earned All-American honors for their performances in 1999.

Trinity men's tennis has made tremendous strides since a 1-9 record in 1994. The program is firmly established as a force to be reckoned with in the NESCAC and in New England. With a best-ever, second place league finish, and singles flight titles by Orach (number-one) and Gonopolskiy (number-two), the Bantams enjoyed their highest level of success in the league.

The Bantams got off to a quick start, defeating MIT in the fall and winning all four matches during their spring break trip to Hilton Head, SC. Included were victories over Division I Siena and nationally ranked foes St. Thomas and Luther.

Upon returning to New England, the Bantams defeated Salve Regina, 7-0, to bring their record to a perfect 6-0.

In their next match, the Bantams edged Amherst College, 4-3, in the College's first-ever win over the Lord Jeffs. In the victory, junior Jared Shiekh won a pivotal three-set match at number-four singles, and the number-three doubles tandem of junior captain Steve Wohlford and junior Matt Sharnoff outlasted their opponents, 8-6.

The Bantams marched on with wins on consecutive days over Colby, 7-0, and Skidmore, 6-1.

In those two victories, junior Alex Valente and freshman Peter Green came together as a unit at number-two doubles, winning both their matches.

The next three contests were against strong regional programs, and the Bantams proved they were up to the challenge. Trinity won NESCAC matches at Tufts, 5-2, and Connecticut College, 5-1, and downed Brandeis in Hartford, 6-1, to break the single-season win record.

At the NESCAC Team Championships, which were held at Amherst College on April 24-25, the Bantams (22 points) finished second out of 11 teams. Williams (33 points) won the title, while Amherst scored 17 to place third. Individually, Orach captured the number-one flight, while Gonopolskiy won at number-two.

A 7-0 loss to the Ephs and a 5-2 win at Springfield College gave Trinity a best-ever 14-2 regular season record, and the team went on to the NCAA Division III East Regional at Swarthmore. Orach, Gonopolskiy, and Sharnoff won impressive singles matches, and Valente posted a three-set win at number-three singles to lead Trinity to a 4-2 triumph.

In the quarterfinals, the Bantams faced Williams again, but with similar results. Orach posted Trinity's only win in a 6-1 defeat.

At the NCAA Singles Championship in Claremont, CA, Gonopolskiy advanced to the second round, but Orach was upset in his first match, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6. As a doubles team, the two won a 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 match in the first round but were beaten in the second round, 6-1, 6-2.

Men's Lacrosse

PLAYING a remarkably competitive schedule this season, the Trinity College men's lacrosse team finished with a final record of 4-9. Coming off a 7-7 record from last season and a trip to the ECAC tourney, Trinity failed to return to post-season action. Head coach Mike Darr (20th season) is looking forward to next season, when the strength of the large junior class should shine.

Trinity started out the 1999 season with a neutral-site game against Bates College. The Bantams outscored the Bobcats, 7-4, in the last two periods to spark a 9-7 victory. Sophomore attack Mark Tassie had three goals for Trinity, while junior Alex Ullman added two for the win.

In the second game of the season, Trinity trounced its opponents, the Western New England College Golden Bears, 19-7. Tassie scored seven goals with one assist, while Ullman contributed five goals and two assists. Senior attack Bobby Souers added four goals and four assists for the Bantams.

Trinity played just one game on its spring trip to Los Angeles, and upset the nationally ranked Whittier College Poets, 11-10, in overtime. Souers paced the Bantams with four goals, including the clincher.

Next, the Bantams traveled to Massachusetts to play NESCAC rival Tufts University. The Jumbos built a 4-0 lead after one period and went on to a 10-7 upset win over Trinity. Tassie and Souers netted two apiece for Trinity. Senior goalkeeper Matt Jerry had nine saves.

In its third consecutive road game Trinity fell short against Springfield College, 21-11. Leading scorers for the Bantams were Ullman and senior midfielder Alex Fleming who had three goals apiece. Jerry had 15 saves in the loss.

With a 3-2 record, the Bantams faced the toughest stretch of their schedule with three consecutive league home games, versus Colby, Amherst, and Williams. Going into the first game of the stretch, both Colby and Trinity had the same record and were quite evenly matched. With 1:22 left to go in the final period and the score tied at 8-8, junior midfielder John Harrelson sent one to the back of the net for a thrilling 9-8 triumph. Jerry came up big in goal, stopping 19 shots in the win, which improved the Bantams' record to 4-2.

The next two games in the stretch proved unproductive for Trinity, although both games were closely contested affairs. After a 14-11 loss against Williams on April 17, the Bantams rebounded with a spirited effort against Wesleyan University. In another dogfight, Trinity notched seven goals in the last two periods to come back from an 8-2 halftime score, but it was not enough. Wesleyan scored three more times to top Trinity, 11-9, ending a four-year losing streak against the Bantams.

On April 24, Trinity hosted sixth-ranked Middlebury College. In a contest dominated by the Panthers form the start, Trinity saw its record fall to 4-6 with an 18-6 loss.

A close contest followed against Connecticut College, but Trinity lost a 10-9 decision in overtime to the Camels. The Bantams took a 9-8 lead with 2:46 remaining in regulation time on the strength of Tassie's third goal of the game, but Conn scored late in the fourth period to tie it up and push the teams into overtime.

In the last two games of the season Trinity struggled to come up with a win. The Bantams fell to 4-8 with a loss against Eastern Connecticut, and in a tense game against the Bowdoin College Polar Bears, they lost the final game of their season, 11-8.

Overall, Trinity improved as the season progressed, facing tougher competition with each game. Despite a losing record, the persistent effort of the Bantams held strong. Defensively, senior Will Stengel, and juniors Damon Francis and Robb Kennedy were solid throughout the season. Tassie's consistency in the net supported the Bantams' reliable defense.

For the season, Souers and Tassie led the squad with 46 points. Ullman was third on the team with 38 points, including 26 goals. Trinity will return its top six scorers in 2000, and a nationally ranked goalkeeper in Jerry.

Outdoor Track & Field

THE Trinity College outdoor track & field program had an outstanding season under Head Coach Eddie Mighten in 1999. Seven of its athletes earned trips to the Division III National Championships in 11 events, and senior tri-captains Greg Tirrell and Yolanda Flamino and sophomore Mandy Rival all finished among the top eight in their event to earn All-American honors.

In a spring break training trip to the University of Central Florida, several young Bantams flashed a glimpse of a promising future. Freshmen Jen Villa (triple jump), Beth Landry (long jump), and Steve Greene (400 meters) all finished first against Bowdoin and UCF in a tri-meet.

The northern season began on April 3, when the College hosted its annual Trinity Invitational. With a field of 20+ colleges in attendance on a beautiful spring day, the meet was once again a resounding success.

That afternoon, Tirrell and Flamino began their stellar campaigns with first place finishes. Tirrell won the javelin with a distance of 57.99 m and Flamino placed first in the 5,000 meters with a time of 17:40.97. In addition, Rival won the 200 m dash, the 100 m hurdles, and the high jump with a season-best height of 1.57 m, while freshman Jessica Martin won the javelin with a career-best 34.47 m. Sophomore Marisa Eddy added a first-place performance in the 800 m run.

The following week, Trinity participated in another nonscoring meet at Smith College.

Flamino and Tirrell continued their fine seasons with first place finishes in the mile and javelin, respectively, while junior Oliver Page won the pole vault. Junior Andrew Malick placed second in the 3,000 m steeplechase and freshman Adam Reckert was second in the hammer throw.

The Bantam women came back three days later for the Connecticut College Relays on April 14. Trinity finished third as a team, but senior tri-captain Nicole Hanley won the mile and freshman Sarah Farnham won the 100 m hurdles.

After a nine-day layoff, Flamino competed in the all-division Penn Relays, finishing 10th in the 10,000 m with a career-best time of 35:41.66. The rest of the squads traveled to Conn College again for the NESCAC Championships.

The women finished sixth out of 11 teams, and the men came in ninth. Rival highlighted the women's meet with a first-place finish in the 100 m hurdles. In all, Trinity had 11 individuals and two relay teams score in the top eight to earn All-NESCAC honors.

For the men, junior Ben Goss took first in the high jump with a season-best leap of 1.91 m. Tirrell (javelin) and Malick (steeplechase) joined Goss on the All-NESCAC men's squad.

In the ensuing three weekends, various members of the Trinity squad participated in New England and ECAC championship events. The goal in these events was to qualify athletes for nationals, rather than to maximize the overall team score. Rival scored 4,474 points to win the New England Heptathlon title, and Goss finished second in the region in the decathlon with a score of 5,805. Rival's score qualified her for the NCAA Division III Nationals in Ohio.

On May 1 at the New England Championships at Springfield College, the women's team boasted seven All-New England performances, highlighted by Rival's three top-six finishes and a first-place performance by Flamino, Hanley, senior Thania Benios, and sophomore Marisa Eddy in the 3,200 m relay. Rival finished second in the 100 m hurdles, and fifth in the 200 m dash and the long jump. Flamino and Benios earned All-New England honors in the 5,000 meters as well, and Villa came in third in the triple jump.

The following weekend, the men competed in their New Englands at Colby College in Maine. Three Bantams earned All-New England status, as Tirrell placed second in the javelin with a season-best toss of 60.52 m. Goss placed second in the decathlon, and junior Todd Markelz was fifth in the 5,000 m. The men's squad tied for 14th-place with Worcester State.

The same weekend, the Trinity women came in 11th at the ECAC Championships. Flamino won the mile at 4:34.98, breaking the College record and qualifying for Nationals in her fourth event. Senior tri-captain Beth Doran (hammer throw), Benios (10,000 m), Rival (200 m), Villa (triple jump), and Farnham (100 m hurdles) all earned All-ECAC as well.

At the NCAA's, Tirrell's toss of 58.48 m earned him a sixth-place finish and All-America recognition for the Trinity men.

On the women's side, Flamino and Rival came through with All-American performances. Flamino ran a career-best 17:22.32 in the 5,000 m to come in fifth, and Rival totaled 4,618 points in the heptathlon to also finish fifth. Hanley (mile), Benios (10,000), Doran, and Eddy also competed at the National Championships for the Trinity women. Hanley finished sixth in a qualifier in the mile, Benios placed 16th in the 10,000 (Flamino placed 10th), Doran came in seventh in a qualifying round in the hammer throw, and Eddy was sixth in a qualifier in the 800 m. The performances culminated in a tie for 31st place of 70 teams at the meet.

Crew

THE Trinity College varsity crew teams completed the 1999 season in England at the prestigious Henley Regatta after enjoying fine spring seasons, including impressive peformances at the San Diego Crew Classic, the New England Championships, and the Champion International Regatta.

The women's team, under the direction of first-year Head Coach Erica Schwab, and led by senior co-captains Emma Uehlein and Beth Bronzino, finished 4-8 but came on toward the end. The Bantams placed sixth at the New England Championships, fifth at the Champion International Regatta, and won three of four races in its first ever trip to the Women's Henley Regatta in England.

The men's heavyweight and lightweight crews, under the direction of Head Coach Steve Fluhr, and led by senior captains Robert Deegan, Etienne LeBailly, Evan Remley, and George Hutton, finished a combined 12-2, including a second-place showing of 18 teams at the California Cup in San Diego. The lightweights were 5-1 and finished second at the New England Championships. The heavyweight eight finished 7-1 with a fifth place finish at New Englands, a seventh place performance at the Champion International Regatta, and split a pair of races in the Temple Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta.