From finance and technology to marketing and entrepreneurship, the Alumni Council’s newest members are putting their experience—and Endicott pride—to work for fellow Gulls.

When photographer Ruby Wallace-Ewing ’15 began staging “goddess” photo shoots with women in their seventies, eighties, and nineties, she didn’t realize she was starting a movement.

Behind every success story is a turning point—or two. These Gulls shared what happened when life changed course and how they found meaning in a new direction.

He helped create Endicott’s new AI degree. Now, Professor Allan Glass is preparing the next generation of leaders to pair AI with human judgment.

Members of Endicott College’s inaugural M.S. in Bioinformatics cohort have contributed to real-world research advancing a rare disease therapy toward clinical trials.

From classrooms to career preparation to campus strategy, Endicott is embracing artificial intelligence with a human-centered approach grounded in ethics, critical thinking, and experiential learning.

Hidden inside Halle Library, Endicott's archives bring the College’s history to life through vintage photos, handwritten letters, memorabilia, and other keepsakes that capture nearly nine decades of life at the Nest.

With support from the Inspire Scholarship and a campus culture prioritizing connection, Endicott’s first-generation college students are turning personal challenges into powerful motivation to succeed.

Led by Beverly native and White House advisor Jason Galui, Endicott’s new ECCP is building a powerful new model of civic learning.

From honest conversations to lifelong career lessons, EC LEAD helps student-athletes become confident, authentic leaders whose impact extends far beyond athletics.

Jenn Perella ’05 is proving that determination doesn’t fade with time, balancing family life with the relentless grind of professional boxing.

As a Managing Principal at global design firm Perkins & Will, Jennifer Williams ’08 is shaping athletic spaces that go far beyond function. Her thoughtful designs—infused with natural light, recovery zones, and mental health resources—create welcoming environments where student-athletes feel at home, long after practice ends.