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- Assumption University @AssumptionUMA 1 day agoDuring his time at Assumption, Mike was heavily involved in athletics as a four-year player on @AssumptionFB. Mike also co-founded and co-hosted Assumption’s longest running on-campus sports TV show, “Sports Talk w/Raeli & The U” from 2011-2014. https://t.co/yqY5cOstaT
- Assumption University @AssumptionUMA 1 day agoAfter more than 5 years as a Sports Anchor/Reporter with WACH FOX in Columbia, South Carolina, Mike recently transitioned to become Director of Digital Content at @GamecockCentral, a leading digital media source covering University of South Carolina Athletics news. https://t.co/iM56fi3ZPt
- Assumption University @AssumptionUMA 1 day agoWhether it’s winning an Emmy for the second year in a row or having a Bojangles Sandwich named after him, Mike Uva ‘14 (@Mike_Uva) has made a name for himself in the sports media world since graduating from Assumption in 2014.#assumptionuniversity #HoundProud @au__alumni https://t.co/RQaEGPdbgT
- Assumption University @AssumptionUMA 2 days agoMORE: https://t.co/3E7poEcvgS
- Assumption University @AssumptionUMA 2 days agoAs psychology students at Assumption, Carol D'Agostino '22 and Patrick Davidson ’22 took advantage of opportunities to participate in internships, volunteer events, and fellowships through the University.#assumptionuniversity #HoundNation #HoundProud #psychology https://t.co/RIr9UgdR6n
AU News
- Assumption Celebrates Conclusion of Record-Setting, $50 Million CampaignAssumption Celebrates Conclusion of Record-Setting, $50 Million Campaign dz.pepin Thu, 06/16/2022 - 13:08 Assumption University celebrated the conclusion of the wildly successful Light the Way capital campaign on Friday, June 10 with a gala honoring those who have spent the last several years supporting the University’s record-setting campaign. After seven years, two of which were plagued by a pandemic, the University raised an historic $50.6 million, 45 percent over its original goal. “The Board and I are tremendously grateful to each and every one of you,” said Fran Bedard ’81, chair of the Board of Trustees, addressing the audience of benefactors, including several faculty members, administrators, staff, alumni and their families, student mentors, advisory board members, Trustees, and other University ambassadors. “Your generosity of time, talent, and treasure significantly enhances the strength and quality of Assumption and our ability to serve students. The milestone we celebrate tonight is significant in our nearly 120-year history. This successful campaign has a transformational impact on the University and provides great momentum as we continue to enhance our university status.” “The sun is rising on a day bright with possibility at Assumption—one where we embrace our Catholic identity in educational terms and welcome all, no matter who they may be, who seek to pursue the truth in the company of friends,” said Interim President Greg Weiner, Ph.D. “I stand here with confidence and gratitude—confidence in the Assumption we can build together and gratitude for all you’re doing to make it possible.” The Light the Way campaign began with a silent phase in 2015 before being publicly announced in 2017. The campaign had an original goal of $35 million and four fundraising priorities: building a new academic center, athletic facility improvements, as well as increasing resources for the endowment and The Assumption Fund. Because of the tremendous success of The Light the way campaign in raising nearly $16 million more than planned, Assumption was able to broaden its growth, both physical and financial. The University added physical structures to its campus with the additions of the Tsotsis Family Academic Center, which has become the hub of academic life on campus, and the Richard J. and Sophia Catrambone Health Sciences Center, a response to the increased global need for healthcare professionals. This spring, the University broke ground on its latest project of upgrading the softball field to a multi-sport artificial turf facility, thanks to a matching grant provided by Brian Kelly ’83 HD ‘12. The University also launched innovative partnerships, such as one with the Worcester Red Sox, that provide students exciting opportunities for internships and community engagement. The addition of these important edifices and partnerships allowed the University to expand and organize into five schools—the Froelich School of Nursing, Grenon School of Business, D’Amour College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Health Professions, and School of Graduate Studies—leading the way for the approval of Assumption’s transition from a college to a university in June 2020. The campaign also provided key financial assistance to Assumption students. More than 44 scholarships and endowed funds were established to support students and faculty initiatives and the University was able to raise more than $500,000 for the Coronavirus Financial Aid Relief Fund to help students and their families impacted by the pandemic. Bedard shared that while many individuals were essential to the success of this campaign, the leadership of President Emeritus Francesco C. Cesareo, Ph.D., was the key to the campaign’s success. Bedard lauded President Emeritus Cesareo for traversing the country and “meeting with alumni and friends of Assumption to share a compelling story of the value of an Assumption education – and why they should make a selfless sacrifice to support the institution.” In honor of his dedication to Assumption and his countless contributions to the institution during his 15 years of service, Bedard announced that the University would honor him by the renaming of South Hall to Cesareo Hall. “This campaign has been transformative for Assumption with the changed landscape of the campus that resulted from the construction of the Tsotsis Family Academic Center, the Richard J. and Sophia Catrambone Health Sciences Center, and the piazza as the focal point for the shift of the campus to the actual center,” said President Emeritus Cesareo. “Each of these projects were more than bricks and mortar, but reflected a particular vision that I had which spoke to the education we offer to our students and the purpose of Catholic liberal education and our mission as a Catholic institution, which each of these donors understood and for which we are all grateful. The true essence of this campaign and its priorities was the students – this was a student-centric campaign which was only fitting since my presidency was always student-focused. This evening is an opportunity to express our heartfelt gratitude to our supporters for investing in Assumption and laying a strong foundation for its future.” On hand to celebrate the success were campaign co-chairs Michael Sullivan ‘83 and Carolyn Clancy ‘82. Honorary Campaign Chair Brian Kelly ’83 provided a recorded message from his new home in Louisiana. “I'd like to extend my sincere gratitude to all who contributed to our campaign and helped us significantly exceed our goals,” shared Clancy. “This will allow us to continue to provide an exceptional education to so many for years to come. Assumption University continues to evolve, expand, transform, and innovate greatly thanks to your generosity and commitment.” Sullivan echoed his co-chair’s sentiments. “The overwhelming support of the Assumption community and alumni made this campaign a success,” he said. “The $50 million in capital contributions will position the university well to serve its current and future students’ needs as they prepare to make a meaningful difference in the world. We are grateful to all who made it happen.” ABOUT ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY Assumption University, founded in 1904 by the Augustinians of the Assumption, is New England’s premier university for high-quality education, integrating career preparation and education of the whole person, drawing upon the best in the rich and centuries-long tradition of Catholic higher education. Assumption, located in Worcester, Massachusetts, seeks to provide students with a transformative education that forms graduates who possess critical intelligence, thoughtful citizenship, and compassionate service. The University offers 34 majors and 49 minors in the liberal arts, sciences, business, nursing and professional studies; as well as master’s and continuing education degrees and professional certificate programs. For more information about Assumption University, please visit www.assumption.edu. Gala1.jpgInterim President Greg Weiner speaks at the Light the Way Campaign Gala.General
- Nursing Schools Almanac Ranks Assumption’s Nursing Program among the Best in Massachusetts & New EnglandNursing Schools Almanac Ranks Assumption’s Nursing Program among the Best in Massachusetts & New England mguilfoyle Mon, 06/13/2022 - 20:12 An independent organization that ranks the academic prestige, program depth and breadth, and student success in nursing programs has ranked Assumption’s Froelich School of Nursing among the top 50 programs in New England and the top 23 in Massachusetts. According to the ranking organization, Nursing Schools Almanac, they collected data on 3,000 institutions, and only 20 percent made their list of the best nursing schools. “The Froelich School of Nursing cultivates an intellectual community committed to preparing leaders in the delivery of safe, high-quality, and compassionate professional nursing practice,” said Froelich School of Nursing Dean and Associate Professor Caitlin Stover RN, Ph.D., PHCNS-BC, CNE, CNE-cl. “Nursing students are provided a strong liberal arts education that prepares them for reasoned decision-making, engagement in critical thinking, effective communication, and the ability to make ethical decisions that respect the fundamental dignity of every human person. At Assumption, future nurses are formed to be leaders and providers of high-quality compassionate patient-centered care.” According to Nursing Schools Almanac, its purpose is to provide aspiring nurses with a detailed, comprehensive, and analytical resource for selecting their future nursing school. Academic prestige and value comprise 50 percent of each school’s ranking. One factor examined in this category includes the ability to repay student debt in a timely manner. The breadth and depth of nursing programs offered by each institution comprise 20 percent of the overall score. Criteria in this category include a range of undergraduate nursing programs and the size of the program. Finally, student success, particularly the passage of licensure examinations, accounts for 30 percent of the score. Nursing Schools Almanac states that student performance on licensure tests provides a standardized metric for assessing the quality of instruction across schools. Assumption’s Froelich School of Nursing has initial approval from the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing and is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE). assumption-nursing-header.jpgGeneralNursing
- Assumption Recognized for Student Engagement, Quality of Academics, Supportive Campus Community and OutcomesAssumption Recognized for Student Engagement, Quality of Academics, Supportive Campus Community and Outcomes mguilfoyle Fri, 06/03/2022 - 14:48 Assumption University was recognized by Colleges of Distinction for its steadfast commitment to supporting undergraduate students’ efforts to learn, grow, and succeed. Specifically, Assumption was named a 2022-2023 College of Distinction, Massachusetts College of Distinction, and a Catholic and Military Support Distinction. Additionally, Colleges of Distinction recognized the University’s business and education programs. Colleges of Distinction is a resource for high school and college transfer students researching their higher education options. According to Colleges of Distinction, it believes that a thorough selection process requires more than an overview of institutional data, statistics, and the size of endowment. The higher education information resource states that their selection process comprises a sequence of in-depth research and detailed interviews with the schools, accepting only those that adhere to the Four Distinctions: Engaged Students, Great Teaching, Vibrant Community, and Successful Outcomes. Colleges of Distinction reports that Assumption demonstrated excellence in the four areas, including through the following: Engaged Students – Students at Assumption have the opportunity to take an active part in their own learning through experiences such as a semester at the University’s international campus in Rome, Italy, and gain experience in leadership though one of its 60-plus on-campus student organizations. Excellent Teaching – Students at Assumption have meaningful interactions with faculty in the COMPASS and Logos Institute programs. Students in the SOPHIA and Honors programs are afforded unique opportunities to converse with professors both inside and outside of the classroom. A Vibrant Community – Creating connections with peers outside of the classroom is an important part of a well-rounded college experience. Assumption offers students community service learning, community service opportunities, and living-learning communities, which help students find a sense of belonging and meaning throughout their campus experience. Successful Outcomes – The University provides students an exemplary education and several opportunities for internships and experiential learning with local organizations such as the Worcester Red Sox, Worcester Railers, and The Hanover Theatre and Conservatory for the Performing Arts. Assumption’s Career Development and Internship Center reports that 91 percent of the class of 2020 was employed, pursuing additional education, enlisted in the military or participating in post-graduate service opportunities six months after graduation. “When we focus all of our attention on how schools stack up against one another, we lose track of what really matters: the students themselves,” said Wes Creel, founder of Colleges of Distinction. “Every student has individual needs and their own environment in which they’re most likely to thrive. We want to extend our praise to the schools that prioritize and cater to students’ goals.” Creel continued, “We’re inspired by the ways in which Assumption University immerses students in their fields, all while fostering a welcoming community that will support them through and beyond their college years.” Aside from overall undergraduate recognitions, Colleges of Distinction also awards recognition in individual areas. Assumption earned additional recognition of its education and business academic programs. Badge Header V2.jpg
- Undergraduates to Lead Summer Math Camp for Local High School StudentsUndergraduates to Lead Summer Math Camp for Local High School Students mguilfoyle Thu, 06/02/2022 - 14:54 “I wish I had an opportunity like this when I was in high school,” Alyson Simpson ’25 excitedly declared as she described Camp AIM, a free mathematics day camp that she will help to lead for Worcester-area high school students to be held on Assumption University’s campus from July 18 to 22. Simpson and with nine other Assumption undergraduates, have trained since the fall semester to lead this interactive day camp hosted by the University and the Assumption Institute of Math (AIM). The inaugural Camp AIM is designed to be an entertaining and educational experience for local high school students in ninth and 10th grade who have a passion for math or are interested in learning more about the academic and career opportunities provided by the subject. “I am beyond excited to use the knowledge that I have learned and pass it on to ninth and 10th grade students at Camp AIM this summer,” Simpson continued. “The camp will allow campers to take advantage of hands-on activities and mini games to learn valuable and applicable math techniques. Campers will make so many new friends while also learning math without even realizing it.” Participating high school students can expect a full suite of hands-on activities and games to learn discovery topics within pre-calculus and probability. Students will be led in a series of engaging activities designed to inspire them to notice patterns, make and discuss conjectures, then prove them throughout the day. The program is free to participate in and includes lunch. In addition, the camp provides high school students with an opportunity for an early learning experience in a higher education environment. Students will be able to form connections and learn from the diverse life experiences and knowledge of current Assumption undergraduates and professors. “Camp AIM will engage its high school participants in active investigations of mathematical phenomena and paradoxes,” said Associate Professor of Education Jessica de la Cruz, Ph.D. “The activities will provide insight into more complex topics typically learned in pre-calculus, calculus, and probability. Our college students have worked hard to prepare an academic experience that is both fun and challenging.” “Fun is the key that brings it all together,” Assistant Professor of Mathematics Joseph Alfano, Ph.D. said. “We have designed a set of interactive activities of moderate length - between 45 and 90 minutes - that help students discover some interesting topics in pre-calculus, probability, and stats.” For the group of Assumption undergraduate students who will be leading the camp, mostly comprised of education majors representing the Class of 2025, Camp AIM represents an opportunity for valuable experiential learning early in their collegiate career. The undergraduates began work preparing for Camp AIM last fall, developing engaging lesson plans and activities designed to make Camp AIM a challenging and entertaining experience for campers. Such emphasis on experiential learning programs and opportunities for students is one of the foundational influences in an Assumption education’s ability to develop well-rounded students with experiences outside of the classroom. “The main goal of the camp is to give high school students a fun and hands-on learning experience in mathematics,” Prof. Alfano added. “However just as important, the camp will give Assumption students the chance to experience the fun of teaching math in a hands-on environment.” Camp AIM will be held daily on Assumption’s beautiful 185-acre Worcester campus from July 18 to 22 from 9:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. All ninth and 10th grade students with an interest in mathematics are encouraged to apply for the camp to join in on the fun. Teachers and guidance counselors can also refer students using the Camp AIM: Teacher Referral Form. For more information, please visit the Camp AIM homepage. CampAim_WebImage.jpgGeneral
- Assumption Students Recognized for Academic Excellence, Named to University’s Spring Dean’s ListAssumption Students Recognized for Academic Excellence, Named to University’s Spring Dean’s List mguilfoyle Tue, 05/31/2022 - 12:54 Assumption University has announced those students who have been named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2022 semester. Students named to the University’s Dean’s List must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 for a five-class, 15-credit semester to be included on the prestigious list, which is announced at the completion of the fall and spring semesters. “Earning the right to be named to the Assumption University’s Dean’s List is an extraordinary accomplishment and we congratulate those students who demonstrated exemplary academic excellence this semester,” said Assumption University Interim President Greg Weiner, Ph.D. “These students have demonstrated a deep commitment to the pursuit of truth that lies at the heart of the Catholic liberal education Assumption provides.” Assumption University congratulates the following students named to the spring 2022 Dean’s List: CLASS OF 2022 Christine Adame, Westwood Julie Aguiar, Leominster Brooke Albert, Marshfield Carl Allard. Gardner Martine Augusma, Holbrook Matthew Baker, Townsend Percilla Baker, Rutland Courtney Ball, Peabody Aaron Barber, South Kingstown, RI Jalen Barger, Wappinger Falls, NY Madison Baril, Fiskdale Erin Barry, Braintree Riley Bartolini, Northbridge Michael Batsolakis, Northborough Drew Benedict, Cooper City, FL Jared Berg, Dudley Kelly Blecker, Cromwell, CT Olivia Bombardier, Duxbury Sydney Bouchard, Cape Neddick, ME Riley Brackett, Wakefield Nicole Breen, South Easton Diana Bruggeman, Natick Steven Bucciaglia, Shrewsbury Brianna Buckle, Huntington Beach, CA Margaret Buckley, Bridgeport, CT Jarod Buffone, Sutton Matthew Butler, Rutland Mason Camille, Gloucester Katelyn Campbell, Brentwood NH Brandon Carey, Shrewsbury Magalin Carroll, Southington, CT Caroline Casey, Ellington, CT Julia Castagna, Cranston, RI Megan Castoldi, Enfield, CT Hannah Chapman, Templeton Johnna Charlton, North Grafton Rebecca Choiniere, Attleboro Aaron Christo, Holden Marianna Colantuono, Manchester, NH Allison Collins, Natick Erin Considine, Shrewsbury Grace Corbett, Merrimack, NH Anne Costantino, Abington Cameron Cox, Charlton Esthefannie Cruz, Worcester Tyler Cullen, North Reading Morgan Daley, Belchertown Michael D'Ambrosio, Centreville, MD Luca D'Arpino, Hope, RI Shayla DeGeorge, Natick Andressa DeLeon Guimaraes, Sterling Sydney Dickhaut, Leominster Kyle Dickson, Londonderry, NH Stephen Donkor, Worcester Thomas Dow, Westfield Madison Doyle, Pocasset Olivia Dube, Groveland Cameron Duda, Baltic, CT Sarah Dufromont, Hudson Courtney Dunn, Milton Olivia Dunsmoor, Hollis, NH Kaitlin Durkin, Shrewsbury Mackenzie Dyke, Plainville Lauren Ebert, Bedford, NH Julia Farnum, Glocester RI Monica Fenwick, Watertown, CT Rylee Ferguson, Haverhill Joshua Ferreira, Worcester Rebecca Ferrera, West Boylston Hannah Ferri, Narragansett, RI Brigett Fithian-Giantonio, Plainville, CT Alison Fitzpatrick, Wethersfield, CT Deidre Fleming, Milford Alexis Flood, Southbury, CT Rachel Folco, Warwick, RI Grace Foley, Shrewsbury Caterina Fonseca, Enfield, CT Karin Fredricksen, Rutland Channelle Fuentes, West Haven, CT Katherine Galvin, Haverhill Meghan Galvin, Marshfield Emma Ganci, Andover Kylie Gargiulo, Madison, CT Emily Gay, Uxbridge MaryJane Gelinas, Westport Anthony Gill, Sutton Paula Gomez Reyes, Worcester Sara Goulart, Falmouth Jenna Graf, Ballston Lake, NY Manisha Gratton, Newport, VT Julia Grocer, Shrewsbury Philippe Guerrier, Malden Anabelle Hache Elmudesi, Distrito Nacional, Dominican Republic Jake Hamel, Uxbridge Patrick Harrington, Bedford, NH Dorothea Hatzopoulos, Worcester Brianna Heffron, Upton Megan Homan, Madison, CT Payton Horton, Buffalo, NY Mia Hoyos Murray, Northborough Alana Hruska, Marlborough, CT Anna Hundt, North Stonington, CT Nora Ilacqua, Charlton Joseph Jepsen, Sutton Madelynn Johnson, Madison, CT Sarah Johnson, West Boylston Gillian Johnston, Duxbury Elise Keister, Horseheads, NY Matthew Kelley, Spencer Evelyn Kitchen, Gorham ME Claudia Koontz, Concord Elizabeth Kota, Worcester Vasiliki Kotsironis, Dracut Alexandra Krawczyk, East Patchogue, NY Breanna LaHair, Charlton Brendan Lawrence, Warwick, RI Isabel Lawson, Marriottsville, MD Maria LeDoux, Worcester Maria Lemus-Melara, Clinton Joseph Levin, Milford, CT Kelsey Lopez, Marlborough Nicholas Macchione, Leominster Nicole Magnuson, Braintree Lucy Malia, Scarborough, ME Daniel Malm, Worcester Kiara Mark, Freeport, NY Sophia Martin, North Brookfield John Mastergeorge, Amherst, NH Caitlin Mathers, Lynnfield Caitlyn McCabe, Grafton Elliott McGuire, Reading Rosemary McLaughlin, Needham Heights Shannon McLaughlin, Chelmsford Martin McMahon, Worcester, VT Kelsey McQuillan, Medfield Colin Meggison, South Dartmouth Sabine Mende, Shrewsbury Marc Metivier, Billerica Meagan Molea, Lynn Amanda Moon, North Adams Trevor Moulton, Coventry, CT Thayna Neves, Shrewsbury Kathy Nguyen, Franklin Stella Noecker, Douglas Lynne Notarangelo, Seekonk Colleen O'Brien, Attleboro Sierra O'Keefe, Milford, CT Jillian Orosz, Bridgewater Hannah Paszczuk, Berlin, CT Mia Patriacca, Newton Katie Pauloz, Bristol, CT Elizabeth Peterson, Foxborough Laine Peterson, Hawthorne, NY John Pigott, Arlington Leah Pion, Sunderland Mary Pizzi, Stoneham Emme Poulin, South Portland, ME Kimberly Preece, Meriden, CT James Prygocki, Cotuit Jenna Raphel, Raynham Samantha Rhodes, Frederick, CO Isabella Ricciardi, Peabody Grace Rinaldi, Agawam Maria Rodriguez, Worcester Christopher Rogan, North Oxford Carly Romano, Wake Forest, NC Lucas Roop, Gorham, ME Katie Rucinski, Watervliet, NY Michaela Ryan, Longmeadow Quinn Ryan, Waterford, CT Lincoln Santana, Leominster Christian Santos Adorno, Worcester Carly Sevigny, Swansea Anna Shaughnessy, Attleboro Falls Michael Shea, Chelmsford Pauliny Smith, Millis Emily Snay, Charlton Kyle Sorgi, Braintree Nicholas Sposato, Shrewsbury Ariel Squier, Princeton Alexander Steinman, Middleboro Paul Steinman, Middleboro Emily Stevens, North Dighton Nicholas Storniolo, Atkinson, NH Shayna Sullivan, Westfield Jack Supernor, Sutton Ashley Sylvester, Gardner David Tiedemann, Westerly, RI Gina Tomaiolo, Millbury Taylor Torcoletti, Danielson, CT Glenn Travis, Ashland Emma Ushchak, Middletown, CT Adrienne Willard, South Portland, ME Camryn Williams, Gansevoort, NY Mikayla Williams, Worcester Larsen Wilson, Smyrna, DE Connor Wironen, Leominster Skylar Wolfe, Paxton Charles Zambito, Norwood Victoria Zawada, Shrewsbury CLASS OF 2023 Victoria Ahlstrom, North Grafton Robert Austin, Montgomery James Bachini, South Hamilton Olivia Barbale, Worcester Allison Barclay, Knoxville, TN Chad Bartlett, Paxton Justin Bates, Marlborough Madison Beatty, Natick Emily Beaumier, Millbury Erin Beckwith, Glastonbury, CT Kyra Belden, Hollis, NH Johenny Bisono Martinez, Reading, PA Carly Blair, Rutland Seth Bogoslofski, Southington, CT Skyler Bradley, Sandwich Emma Brennan, Worcester Natalie Burkhard, Cleveland, WI Jacob Cady, Saint Johnsbury, VT Ashley Calore, Rehoboth Lauren Cavanaugh, Mansfield Jack Choate, North Grafton Britney Colome, Worcester Ryan Connor, Worcester Melissa Craven, Westwood Shannon Creamer, Duxbury Grace Crockett, Haverhill Sebastiano D'Angelo, Longmeadow Addison Davis, Bristol, CT Angelina Davis, Templeton Taylor Degeorge, Feeding Hills Brenda Delgado, Rock Hill, SC Courtney Deslauriers, North Smithfield, RI Vincenzo DiCarlo, Hazlet, NJ Dhimitri Disho, Worcester Haleigh Dobeck, Clinton Erin Dooley, Topsfield Christopher Dove, Boxborough Jacob Ducharme, Somersworth, NH Julie Dwyer, Webster Bryce Eckenrode, Nashua, NH Andrew Ellis, Shrewsbury Whitney Ellis, Groton Lauren Ferguson, Torrington, CT Rachel Ferguson, Worcester Adelaide Ferrick, Westford Aimee Figgins, Milford Kelly Fitzgerald, Blackstone Connor Flanagan, Greenland, NH Jessica Freeman, Merrimac Victoria Freitas, Northborough Timothy Gangemi, Worcester Lenore Gauna, Albany, NY Mary Gillette, Waterbury, CT Katherine Gilligan, Abington Kasey Goggins, Middletown, CT Jack Grafton, Bridgewater Evan Gray, Somersworth, NH Teresa Guerra, Worcester Alexander Hall, Groton Megan Halloran, Hopkinton Erin Hazelhurst, Rochdale Elias Houssan, Millbury Lisbeth Hoyt, Ashburnham Ashleigh Hughes, Franklin Mitchel Hurley, Worcester Sarah Iacoviello, Lunenburg Craig Jackson, Acton Isabella Jackson, Medway Rebecca Jalbert, Oxford Brian James, Webster Caroline Johnson, Littleton Jenna Joseph, Longmeadow Madison Kapulka, Auburn Emma Kearney, Belchertown Ashleigh Keller, Shrewsbury Kelly Knutelski, Oxford Joel Kosovrasti, Worcester Mirgen Kroi, Worcester Mikas Kulbis-Marino, Methuen Emily LaFond, Westfield Alyson Landry, Pelham, NH Jaclyn Landry, Oxford Aine LaPalme, Manchester, NH Brian Leger, Leominster Mikayla Leibowitz, Worcester Elizabeth Letizio, Westerly, RI Taylor Letvinchuk, Coral Springs, FL Sydney Leyden, Bedford, NH Molly Lovely, Auburn Valerie Lusk, Plainville Li MacQuarrie, Duxbury Morgan Maddock, Scarborough, ME John Madigan, Holbrook, NY Wylie Malcolm, Worcester Allison Marshall, Strafford, NH Sarah Masciarelli, Westborough Yasmin Massoudi, Northborough Sarah Mattison, West Boylston Patrick May, Boylston Natalie Mazzini, Milford Olivia McCluskey, Worcester Cara McCormack, Worcester Hailey McKillop, Weare, NH Morgan McNabola, Wallingford, CT Matthew McNaughton, Rehoboth Morgan Miller, Templeton Jacob Milton, West Boylston Tasneem Mohammed, Shrewsbury Collin Montgomery, Natick Sean Morrissey, Uxbridge Phoebe Moulin, Worcester Erin Moynihan, Brookline, NH Anna Mullen, Milton Hau Nguyen, Long Xuyen, Vietnam Valerie Nobrega, Wolcott, CT Kristin O'Connor, Shrewsbury Geni Oparaku, Worcester Patrick Otto, Belchertown Julia Palmisano, Methuen Shannon Paquette, Amherst, NH Alexa Pesce, Wakefield Lydia Petit, Rochdale James Petullo, Sterling Daniel Phillips, South Weymouth Sebastian Pontrelli, Franklin Lakes, NJ Ryan Prendergast, Southington, CT Alec Prentiss, Gardner Gemma Prescott, Pembroke Teresa Prytko, Millbury Wandzia Prytko, Millbury Christopher Rabias, Tyngsborough Travis Robie, Ashland Claudio Rocha, Peabody Thomas Ross, Patterson, NY Madison Roy, Fairhaven Samuel Roy, Thompson, CT Brady Ryan, Lynn Kelsey Savoy, Prospect, CT Kali Scirocco, Upton Leah Scontras, Old Orchard Beach, ME Patrick Sedgwick, Georgetown Julia Sferlazza, Norwalk, CT Chloe Shepard, West Boylston Kayla Silverio, Worcester Faith Somody, Stamford, CT Nicole St. Germain, East Walpole Sarah St. Pierre, Nashua, NH Elizabeth Stone, Worcester Abbigail Sullivan, Andover, MN Christian Surette, North Andover Julianne Sutherland, Uxbridge Caitlin Sze, South Windsor, CT Caleigh Tammaro, Milford Eleni Vozikis, Worcester Caleb White, Tamuning, Guam Gabrielle Willett, Auburn, NH Victoria Williams, Middlebury, CT Makenzie Wilson, Shirley Braedon Wood, Spencer CLASS OF 2024 Sarah Abraham, Lowell Victoria Ambrosino, Shrewsbury Emma Anderson, Bedford, NH Madeleine Arsenault, Stow Nevin Arseneault, Fitchburg Isabella Baker, Candia, NH Samuel Baker, New Britain, CT Bradyn Belisle, Worcester Kolbe Bell, Bellingham Rebecca Benjamin, Amherst, NH Philip Benvenuti, Auburn Ryan Berthiaume, Athol Chloe Callahan, Danvers Gaven Cannon, Newfield, NJ Elizabeth Cappelli, North Granby, CT Julia Cardaropoli, Longmeadow Kate Carleson, Plainfield, CT Brianna Catino, Jefferson Taylor Cirone, Bradford Michael Clark, Worcester Tiana Cogoli, Worcester Alexis Connolly, Whitman Lauren Corsini, Milford Maria Dalto, East Bridgewater John Davis, Marstons Mills Sofia Dawson, West Townsend Maya Demello, Bristol, RI Ariana Desousa, Fall River Theofania Evangelidis, Worcester Emily Fasteson, Seekonk Michael Gevry, Oxford Madison Gilmartin, Stratham, NH Benjamin Greenwood, Westford Lauren Haley, Hubbardston Ashley Hamparian, South Weymouth Genesis Hernandez, Southbridge Samuel Heye, Upton Catherine Higgins, Medway Abigail Holley, Watertown, CT Catherine Hurlburt, East Windsor, CT Katherine Ickes, Bolton Christina Jandrow, Worcester Julia Johnston, Littleton Clarence Jules, Everett Bridgette Kline, Shelton, CT Ashley Kuropatkin, Walpole Jaylin Lacasse, Pittsfield Noah Laren, Blackstone Maria Lepak, Simsbury, CT Jackie Li, Shrewsbury Ryann Lima, Ashland Marissa Longhi, Southwick Maureen Lynch, Wallingford, CT Ryan Mahoney, Chatham Colin Malone, East Patchogue, NY Michael Marcacci, Charleston, SC Dominic Massauro, Ashland Elizabeth Massicotte, Bristol, CT Rachel McDonagh, East Longmeadow Brianna Michael, Shrewsbury Rebecca Monti, Westfield Brandi Montoya, Aurora, CO John Morales, Cranston, RI Danielle Nicolo, Northborough Joshua Nixdorf, Westfield Emy Novoa, Worcester Caroline O'Connell, Natick Kathryn O'Donnell, Revere Nana Otoo, Worcester Hannah Pennings, Shrewsbury Katelyn Pickman, Cheshire, CT Isabella Pizzi, Pembroke Erene Poktor, Medway Casey Powers, Medford Davis Preston, Ayer Tyler Provost, Cumberland, RI Noah Purdy, Worcester Connor Querrard, St Thomas, VI Sophia Reid, Plymouth Alexandra Rippstein, Pleasantville, NY Camron Roberts, Old Lyme, CT William Roberts, Old Lyme, CT Kathryn Robinson, East Taunton Olivia Ryan, Dorchester Thomas Salemy, Dedham Kaitlyn Shea, Fitchburg Taylor Shea, Medway Ryan Singley, Holden Alicia Spatafore, Southington, CT Emily Starek, Melrose Audrey Strmiska, Canterbury, CT Sarah Stroscio, Westborough Sophia Sullivan, Mendon Julia Swanson, East Granby, CT Julia Tardugno, Methuen Ella Tenney, Braintree Clare Teskey, Stratford, CT Theodore Willett, Norwood Christian Wiper, Sandwich Leah Yekelchik, North Scituate, RI Danting Zhu, Rockland CLASS OF 2025 Kevin Armstrong, Franklin Emily Arpino, Chelmsford Katherine Barker, Bristol, RI Abigail Block, Merrimack, NH Maximillian Bordas, Kennebunk, ME Shaeleigh Boynton, Wrentham Emma Bramante, Reading Matthew Brouillet, South Barre Sarah Brown, New Gloucester, ME Ethan Buckingham, Southampton Emma Buffone, Belchertown Laura Byrne, Auburn Talia Caloggero, Maynard Christopher Camerlin, Longmeadow Declan Casey, Braintree Kylie Chin, Framingham Anna Cividini, East Bridgewater Joseph Consigli, Franklin Sean Corliss, North Andover Rebecca Craine, Rutland Alexis Demko, Danbury, CT Tyler Dias, Manchester, CT Kelsey Discipio, Stoneham Joseph Dumas, Mattapoisett Cassidy Elliott, North Billerica Jamie Erickson, Fitchburg Kate Famiglietti, Portsmouth, RI William Farley, Newport, RI Anthony Fayette, Sarasota, FL Madison Field, Walpole Alec Fierimonte, Northborough Sara Flayhan, Longmeadow Paige Gillette, Andover Jesus Guarcas, Providence, RI Mary Hamilton, Chelmsford Sara Higgins, Goshen, NY Kerry Hirsch, Arlington Evelyn Humphries, Longmeadow Katelyn Jackson, Acton Carter Jacobs, Wrentham Alyssa Johnson, Seymour, CT Madeline Johnson, West Brookfield Lauren Kelly, Millbury Julia Kenyon, Eastvale, CA Narmean Khaled, Worcester Lindsey Kuniewich, Berlin Mia Kim, Riverside, CA Katherine Laboissonniere, Smithfield, RI Grace Leach, Bourne Maura Lemoine, Rutland Ashley MacGilvray, Wilmington Josie Maldonis, Sterling Morgan Marauszwski, Hinsdale Beverly Mastroianni, Rocky Hill, CT Isabella Mastrototoro, Jefferson Gabriel Matraia, Northborough Tyler Mayo, Amston, CT Evan McCarthy, Leominster Jennifer McGrath, Northborough Katrina Meehan, Marshfield Alexander Meesig, Nashua, NH Isabel Melim, New Boston, NH Kaitlin Merson, Ashland Emily Mihalek, Westfield Emily Moran, Tyngsboro Julie Mughole, Worcester Anna Murphy, Worcester Matthew Myron, Berkley Ngoc Nguyen, Shrewsbury Claire Nye, Natick Matthew O'Connell, Norwood Kayla O'Loughlin, Hopedale Matthew Plumb, Wrentham Georgia Pokropowicz, Auburn Samantha Porazinski, Revere Danny Portillo, Leominster Ryan Raymond, Holden Cameron Rich, Peabody Ruthie Ridderhoff, Chandler, AZ Riley Scott, North Kingstown, RI Michaella Sherman, Shrewsbury Alyson Simpson, Stoneham Cody Smith, Holden Joseph Smith, West Roxbury Kendra Smith, Bridgewater Amy Spratt, Lancaster Patrick St. George, Natick Hannah Stevenson, Hubbardston Jenna Stowell, Londonderry, NH Hannah Sullivan, Webster Cameron Theriault, Westfield Claire Thomassen, Bedford, 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