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Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua bestows service awards

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NASHUA – The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua welcomed new board members and officers, recognized years of service and presented awards at its annual business meeting recently. Officers elected for a one-year term were: Thanasi C. Liakos, Liakos Real Estate, chief volunteer officer/president. Deborah Novotny, People’s United Bank, and David Heath, Melanson Heath & Co., vice presidents. Lori Liberty, Melanson Heath & Co., treasurer. Sal Magnano, a retired Sanders finance executive, secretary. The club also welcomed newly elected board members, who were nominated from the community because of their dedication to the club’s mission and willingness to champion for youths. They were: Hector Araniz, partner, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance. Brian Hubert, account executive, UPS, and Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua alumnus. Chris Marcucci, financial adviser, Edward Jones. Michael McIntosh Sr., biopharmaceutical sales representative, Amgen. Cliff Spinney Jr., wealth adviser, Merrill Lynch. Caryl Sullivan, preferred and premier partner development specialist, social media and community professional, Dell. Several board and staff members were recognized for their years of service to the club. Board members were: Carolyn Choate, Garry Clarke-Pounder and Deborah Novotny, five years of service. Teresa Gartner, 10 years. Foundation trustees James Conway and Martha O’Neill, 15 years. Foundation Chairman David Brassard and trustee Fred Roedel, 20 years. Trustee and board member Sal Magnano, 30 years. Staff members recognized were: Gerry Gambucci, Laura Robinson, Joshua Welper and Jessica York, five years. Alyssa April Cotreau, 10 years of service. The club serves more than 3,300 boys and girls ages 6-18 throughout Greater Nashua with a variety of programs and wholesome activities to build attitudes, skills, values and behaviors that enable youths to succeed in adulthood. Membership is $35 a year, and no child is turned away for inability to pay. For more information, visit www.bgcn.com or call 883-0523.

Milford High School Honor Roll

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MILFORD – Milford High School announced its honor roll for the first quarter of the 2012-13 school year. HIGH HONORS GRADE 9: Kristin M. Antone, Jessica Arin Brewer, Jack L. Briggs, Elayna Nicole Gardner, Emma N.

Lyndeborough Central School Honor Roll

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LYNDEBOROUGH – Lyndeborough Central School announced its honor roll for the first trimester of the 2012-13 school year. HIGH HONORS GRADE 4: Alexandra Sasha Lutz, Chloe Grace. GRADE 5: Jaden Lemay, Madeline Smith. HONORS: GRADE 4: Natalie Houston, Jacob Greene, Jacob LeBlanc. GRADE 5: Jacob Boette, Veronica Boyle, Mackenzie Hayden, Lucas Johnson, Gavin Lawton, Dylan Pfeil, Anna Riendeau, Jude Roberts.

Merrimack student advances in Lions Peace Poster Contest

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MERRIMACK – Maddie Kelly, an eighth-grade student at Merrimack Middle School, won the Peace Poster Contest sponsored by the Merrimack Lions Club. Her poster was selected for its originality, artistic merit and portrayal of the contest theme, “Imagine Peace.” Kelly’s poster will advance through the district, multiple district and international rounds of competition. Other winning poster entries along with Kelly’s will be on display at Kimball Jenkins School of Art in Concord in the spring. Cheryl Ortega, Merrimack Lions Club president, said she was impressed by the expression and creativity of the students at Merrimack Middle School. “It is obvious that these young people have a strong idea about what peace means to them,” Ortega said. “I am so proud that we were able to provide them with the opportunity to share their visions.” This is the 25th annual Lions International Peace Poster Contest. Lions Club International sponsors the contest to emphasize the importance of world peace to children.

Merrimack High School juniors inducted into National Honor Society

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MERRIMACK – Christine Aiello and Rebecca Jackson, juniors at Merrimack High School, were inducted into the National Honor Society recently. Both girls have been on the honor roll for several years. The National Honor Society is a recognition program for students in grades 10-12 in the United States and several other countries. The NHS honors students who have demonstrated excellence in scholarship, leadership, service and character. Inductees into the Merrimack High School chapter provide community service activities, including spring and fall leaf cleanups at seniors’ houses, hosting a dinner for seniors, sponsoring a child in need by buying them Christmas presents and hosting a teddy bear picnic for children, among other charitable activities.

Hollis Brookline Middle School Honor Roll

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HOLLIS – Hollis Brookline Middle School announced its honor roll for the first quarter of the 2012-13 school year. COMPREHENSIVE HIGH HONOR ROLL (ALL A’s) GRADE 7: Maria Andrukhiv, Joanna Balsamo, Savanna Bent, David Bonnette, Cameron Burke, Katherine Cerato, Errica Cheng, Patrick Close, Megan Cramton, Alexander Crupi, Cameron Dreyer, Michael Friedman, Patrick Grimes, Aaron Hill, Trai Jimeno, Grace LaFrance, Alexander Lawrence, Vanessa Lee, Jocelyn Lysik, Megan McLaughlin, Adam McQuilkin, Shannon O’Connor, Ryugo Okada, Franklin Pugh, Eleanor Quarles, Jessica Sargent, Connor Shea, Matthew Simco, Emily Spooner, Julia Stam, James Surette, Hannah Thomas. GRADE 8: Casey Anderson, Christopher Aulbach, Mario Barassi, John Belanger, Selene Berube, Simren Bhogal, Nicole Bourque, Matthew Bradshaw, Matthew Brock, Emma Bruseo, Jonathon Byrne, Richard Cadario, Ryan Carr, Kyle Chrystal, Parker Coady, Meghan Corban, George Driscoll, Amit Eshed, Rachel Flanagan, Kristiana Fox, Davis Gagnon, Andrew Gillis, Donald Hoffpauir, Skye Jacobs, Catherine Kasparek, Hayden Kubishta, Madison Kuchta, Jason Landolt, Michelene Lemay, Bernadette Lewis, Jane Lindstrom, Colin Loftus, Grace Lou, Colton Mailloux, Rachel Marquis, Luke Martin, Samantha Mello, Haley Modelski, Nicholas Moraros, Lauren Moura, Jackson Murrin, Vivek Nithipalan, Marian O’Hara, Madylin Partridge, Michele Philpot, Samuel Poisson, Nicole Poitras, Maria Pustizzi, Adriana Radosavljevic, Savanna Reis, Brian Repp, Vienna Scott, Scott Stone, Jenna Swabowicz, Ryan Swope, Anthony Tamposi, Emilie Tousignant, Cameron Vahe, Ava Walch. COMPREHENSIVE HONOR ROLL (ALL A’s AND B’s) GRADE 7: Jonathan Aldana-Proulx, Sarah Arnold, Graham Bates, Eryn Bavis, Morgan Beauchamp, John Blasi, Patrick Bloniasz, Ashlyn Bodholdt, Cole Boggis, Olivia Bourgeois, Jonathan Brackett, Jonathan Brunkhardt, John Bullock, Caroline Burns, Trevor Cardin, Jessica Carr, Megan Cooper, Samuel Daigle, Eliza Daskalos, Joseph Delaney, Matthew Dowling, Mitchell Dreyer, Emily Dvareckas, Rachel Dvareckas, Elsa Eiane, Savannah Eliza, Ryan Farquhar, Julia Fellows, Celeste Fetter, Nicholas Franzini, Gabrielle Frugard, Emily Gaudreau, Liam Grant, Caleb Hadley, Jacqueline Hale, Meghan Hill, Julia Hurlburt, Rebecca Ide, Claire Jarman, Isabel Keefe, Noah Kempton, Michaela Kepnes. Brennen Korsak, Julia LaFontaine, David Leone, Tyler MacDormand, Olivia Mackie, Ian Mauch, Hannah Mazza, Madeleine McCann, Robyn Metcalf, Garrett Moloney, Jamison Muckstadt, Sophie Oehler, John Olson, Matthew Passamonte, Emily Pearson, Olivia Petropulos, Max Porter, Cassidy Reynolds, Benjamin Roach, Jessica Robinson, Carolyn Scalia, Keely Scott, Elizabeth Scrima, Nicholas Shepard, Izel Ugur, Alexandra Vachon, Paul Valente II, Sarah Watrous, Devan Weaver, Avery Webb, Julia Wertz, Fergus Whipp, Abigail Zimmerman GRADE 8: Hunter Adams, Jason Ahlquist, Michael Allanach, Grace Anneser, Hannah Balfour, Alexander Bennett, Tyler Bergerson, Zoe Bertone, Nathan Buckley, Lauren Cardoza, Julianne Care, Maegan Castriotta, Nathan Catalanotti, Jennifer Choate, Nathan Cole, Jacob Collins, Leslie Comeau, Thomas Cook, Nathan Corsetti, Mitchell Coutu, Sarah Crocker, Gordon Curry, Mackenzie Day, Joel DeLong, Isabella DeMayo, Joshua Farmer, Carolyn Ferdinand, Abby Fitzpatrick, Nicholas Fothergill, Stephen Giaconia, Ian Gliser, Naomi Goodman, Jacob Gregory, Sam Hall, Jacqueline Hallerman, Kyle Hamblett, Taylor Hamel, Brendhan Harris, John Hattamer, Tyler Haulk, Jaccquelyn Haytayan, Nicholas Hinchliffe, Sadie Hudzik, Jeremiah Jacob, Kaitlin Johnson, Ethan King, Katarina Kotarski, Abbey Kotelly. Caroline Kroeger, Thomas Lavery, Molly Lavoie, James Lazich, Abigail Lewis, Samuel Lindsey, Jacob Lysik, Abigail MacDonald, Carly Mack, Cameron Mackie, Jack MacLeod, Max MacLeod, Paul Menard, Thomas Michaud, Miranda Moscatelli, Christian Moura, Jillian Neff, Curtis Newton, Nathan Newton, Nate Niemi, Emily O’Brien, Michael OReilly, Nicholas Ouellette, Natalie Paquin, Audra Paradie, Katryn Pellerin, Ryan Philbrook, Adrielle Pomeranz, Felicity Robert, Siobhan Rogers, Caitlin Ross, Jack Samec, Javier Sandoval, Bethany Schwarm, Marilyn Sedlacek, Megan Shoults, Jasraj Sidhu, Olivia Simmerman, Aidan Smith, Kevin Smith, Samuel St.Pierre, Cassandra Stapelfeld, Evan Sutton, Kyle Swanson, Michael Taylor, Stephanie Thermitus, Ben Thyng, Nicholas Vertullo, William Walker, Nicholas White, Matthew Williamson, Nicholas Wood.

Religious events for the week of Feb. 2, 2013

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NASHUA ARLINGTON STREET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday worship hours with the Rev. Bruce Bradshaw, pastor, are at 10 a.m. Nursery care is available beginning at 9:50 a.m. There is Sunday School for children during the service.

Darlene, Amanda matched in Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Nashua through Y-Achievers program

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Darlene and Amanda were introduced to the Big Brothers Big Sisters program through the YMCA Achievers program. Y-Achievers is an extracurricular educational and teen mentoring program engaging students in grades 7-12 in leadership training, career exploration and character development. Adult mentors, such as Darlene, encourage youths to excel in school and to attend college. Y-Achievers has given Darlene and Amanda an unexpected setting to begin a wonderful friendship. The match meets at the YMCA’s Y-Achievers program twice a month, but outside the classroom setting, Amanda and Darlene enjoy activities such as attending a variety of classes at the YMCA, as well as going out to do things such as seeing the play “Annie” together. Their most enjoyable moments together have been the simple act of spending time talking – Amanda loves that Darlene is a good listener and that she has someone she can talk to about anything. “Whenever I’m down, Darlene can always make me smile,” Amanda says. Big Sister Darlene always looks forward to spending time with her Little Sister, but most of all, she enjoys watching Amanda experience new things. She feels that the Y-Achievers and the Big Brothers Big Sisters programs have given her the opportunity to build a friendship with Amanda and to be a positive role model. Over the seven months they’ve known each other, Darlene says, “Amanda has really started to come out of her shell” – when they meet, Amanda always has a big smile and is very welcoming toward Darlene. The Y-Achievers program has made a positive impact on Amanda’s and Darlene’s lives. For Amanda, having a role model who encourages her to excel in school and go to college has really helped her flourish. Amanda even said, “I don’t think I would be the same person if I hadn’t met Darlene.” You can be sure a friendship like this will continue to grow stronger each time they meet. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Nashua & Greater Salem would like your help in placing more children in mentoring relationships like this one.

PLUS Company to hold 22nd annual Wild Irish Breakfast

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NASHUA – The PLUS Company will continue its tradition of providing a fun way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day while raising funds for an excellent cause when it holds the 22nd annual Wild Irish Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Friday, March 15, at the Radisson Hotel. The event celebrates St. Patrick’s Day with good humor, some jesting and an opportunity to make a huge difference in the community.

Pets of the Week for Feb. 3

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Dorothy Hi, everyone! I’m a 5-year-old Lab mix who is a bouncy, happy girl looking for a new family to love me! I will need an active household that will give me plenty of exercise. I have lived with another dog here at the shelter and done well with her, so I could probably go home with another canine as long as they have a similar activity level. I love kids, but since I get so excited and jumpy, I would have to meet all family members so we know if I would be a good fit. My favorite time of day is when I get to retrieve tennis balls, and you won’t believe how cute and playful I am doing it! If you’re looking for a new friend who will love you unconditionally, look no further, because here I am. Don’t forget, all new adopters receive a free first veterinarian visit to your choice of 16 local vets. Tia Tia here! Aren’t I just the prettiest gal around? I’m a fantastic older girl who has miles of love left to give. I’m looking for an adult family who will appreciate my sweet and gentle nature. I’ll come to you for attention, but at 13 years old, I know what I like and when to tell you that I’ve had enough. One thing I don’t like is dogs, so I need to live in a home where I’m the only pet or with other kitty friends only! If you have a quiet home and room for a wise woman with a lot of heart and soul, then take a chance on me.

Student Councils at Hollis Brookline work hard for each class

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Every grade at Hollis Brookline High School has a group of eight students who make up their Student Council. The council has a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and four representatives. It starts in seventh grade, when individual classes vote for who they wish to represent their class. Coming into high school, the duties of Student Council grow much more than what they were in middle school. However, there’s still the question that lingers within the halls at HB: What does Student Council actually do? Many students believe Student Council is really all about Spirit Week, and this is partially true. But Spirit Week is only a portion of what Student Council actually does.

Bishop Guertin to attend state National Honor Society Charity Ball

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The Bishop Guertin High School National Honor Society will attend the state NHS Charity Ball at the Radisson Hotel in Manchester on Saturday. While this semiformal dance has been held previously, Bishop Guertin has never participated before. The Charity Ball is a chance for the National Honor Societies at New Hampshire’s high schools to give back to the community. All proceeds will be donated to various state charities. In addition, attendees are strongly encouraged to bring used electronics and empty ink cartridges; the National Honor Society will recycle them to help promote a healthier environment. The ball isn’t limited to NHS members. Other high school students are encouraged to come, as well. “I think the Charity Ball will be completely different than regular school events because it will have a unique aspect of not knowing everyone,” said Olivia Crane, vice president of BG’s chapter of the National Honor Society. “It provides an opportunity to meet new people and form relationships that can be extremely beneficial in the future.” The Charity Ball has an added significance for BG students beyond meeting new people. “Traditionally, we haven’t taken the NHS outside of BG, even though we’re a national society,” said Latin teacher Daniel Gioffre, the moderator of BG’s chapter.

Learning lessons from senioritis at Nashua North

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I have an irrepressible impulse to indulge in my inner laziness, a disease that’s invading my collective consciousness, fighting my every will to be productive. I am not proud of my condition, but it comes with being a high school student. I have senioritis. Midterms are over, college applications have been submitted and seniors may as well be on break already, at least in our minds. This mentality is beginning to take shape in the minds of seniors at Nashua High School North, who are now in their last semester of high school. Stress free and less focused on homework, most seniors use this time to relax, take a break from the books and look to the future. From my own experience, I have already seen the worst of the effects of senioritis. From the first day of school, my intentions were good.

Souhegan freshmen Skype with best-selling novelist

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Souhegan High School students recently had the opportunity to Skype with Marie Lu, the author of the New York Times best-selling novel “Legend.” The students were able to talk to Lu and ask her questions about the book, its upcoming sequel and what it’s like to be an author. The freshmen enrolled in English honors spent their lunch and advisory period in a classroom with a projection of the Skype set up. Teachers involved in the project were Ken Boisselle, Sarah Sandri and Matt MacDonald. The students had read the book, and they were able to ask questions such as: What scene was the most fun to write? What major changes were made during the editing process? What is your method as you write? Lu had time to thoroughly respond to each student’s question and to give them advice for writing. She was impressed with the quality of the students’ questions. “The questions the Souhegan kids asked were some of the most detailed I’ve gotten,” she said. Lu seemed to enjoy the conversation as she gave in-depth answers, elaborating on her responses. “I had tons of fun,” she said in an email interview after the event. The students seemed to enjoy the Skype session, as well. “I actually really liked it,” Emma Naprta said. “She was a lot more charismatic and relatable than I thought she would be.” Lu told students about how she started writing and how they can start their journey to becoming an author.

Nashua South seniors to show their style at fashion show

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Among the majors being selected by seniors at Nashua High School South, few decide to go to their respective college to further their modeling careers. An annual opportunity at South enables prospective mechanical engineers, actors and biotechnicians to step out of their comfort zones and take their talents to the runway. Every year, Nashua South holds a Senior Fashion Show, demonstrating their technical abilities of walking with pizzazz while advertising the latest fashions. “This opportunity is going to create some of those subtle high school memories that stand out in the long run when combined with everything else we do throughout our final year of high school,” said senior Alex Smith, who will be participating as a model. “It’s an atypical but memorable high school experience. … Plus, I really look forward to dressing up in clothes from Men’s Wearhouse.” “We’re lucky to have three clothing businesses that always support us by loaning clothes free of charge: Men’s Wearhouse, Cache in the Pheasant Lane Mall and David’s Bridal,” said the director of the show, student activities adviser Lauren Byers.

New club seeks to inspire Merrimack High School

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Creo, one of the newest of Merrimack High School’s clubs, is working on a “quote wall” for the cafeteria, according to the group’s vice president, Sara Larson . The quote wall will display inspirational quotes that the student body has contributed. “We wrote out a paper to be passed out in homeroom,” junior Kate Brunelle said. “Students will pick their favorite quotes. We will display the quotes that the students have provided in the cafeteria for inspiration.” The group met Thursday to put the papers in the teacher’s mailboxes, asking the teachers to pass them out in homeroom the next day. “My favorite quote is, ‘Don’t let the fear of striking out keep you from playing the game,” Larson said. “I’m not really sure who it’s by, though.” The quote wall is a way for the group to attract members while fulfilling the goal of the club, which is “to bring awareness to events that are unknown and unappreciated,” junior Kaylee Levine said. “We’re starting to get the  quote wall down, but we don’t have a lot of members,” Larson said, “so it’s pretty much doing all the work with four or five people, and the number of people fluctuates.” The group’s PR member is currently coming up with ways to get people interested and informed.

Campbell aligning mission with 21st century

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The Constitution shapes America as the backbone for what Americans stand and live by. The mission statement at Campbell High School is similar, as it symbolizes what students and staff should follow. The statement begins with the powerful line, “Campbell High School’s mission is to join together with parents, students, staff and community to become a collaboration of learners born of character, courage, respect and responsibility,” which is read every morning during the announcements. This and the rest of Campbell’s mission statement is listed on the school website and in every student’s Cougar handbook, and is framed in every classroom. But what does it really mean? The rest of the statement is broken into three parts defining academic, social and civil learning. Campbell, which was founded in 1999, isn’t classified as a new school anymore, and as society has been developing, so should the statement that represents the school. Technology has grown exponentially in the last 14 years, and so has the knowledge of new math and science skills. So, should the statement by the school match modern society? This question is one of the reasons why the committee of core values, beliefs and learning expectations was created this year by science teacher Linda Frost and history teacher Heidi Paris.

‘Paris’ beckons Alvirne students after midterms

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Alvirne High School’s semiformal dance was held Jan. 26 with the theme “Promenade in Paris,” and it was definitely a magical night. What by day was an ordinary gymnasium – which only hours before the dance played host to sweating athletes – was transformed into a night in a different town, with fairy lights strewn about everywhere, an Eiffel Tower in the middle of the gym, the Arc de Triomphe set at the side with lights for pictures and a Parisian version  of Alvirne’s Checkers restaurant  set up with food from Uno’s Restaurant. The decorations were so beautiful, in fact, that there is speculation around the school that they may be used during Alvirne’s annual Multicultural Fair for the  ever-popular France booth. It was a chance to see everyone looking like royalty, the boys in their suits and ties and the girls barely balancing on their 4-inch heels. Nevertheless, the heels were kicked off and the ties were loosened, and it was a raging success overall. Junior Gurbir Kalsi was the disc jockey and kept the music going at all times. There was always a large crowd on the dance floor enjoying themselves while the rest were mingling, taking pictures and eating. Kalsi has been the DJ for other Alvirne dances, and everyone agrees he is better than “anyone they could ever hire.” The dance lasted from 7-11 p.m., but when it was over and the decorations were being broken down – which only took about an hour and a half – Alvirne kids continued their nights out by rendezvousing at various diners and establishments such as Friendly’s or IHOP, both of which are common Alvirne  hangouts. For many people, Jan.

Milford High School Honor Roll

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MILFORD – Milford High School announced its honor roll for the first quarter of the 2012-13 school year. HIGH HONORS GRADE 9: Kristin M. Antone, Jessica Arin Brewer, Jack L. Briggs, Elayna Nicole Gardner, Emma N.

Amherst Middle School Honor Roll

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AMHERST – Amherst Middle School announced its honor roll for the first trimester of the 2012-13 school year. HIGH HONORS (ALL A’S) GRADE 5: Lauren Adriaansen, Vishwasai Adusumilli, Evmorfia Alton, Sarah Aspinwall, Joseph Beane, Savannah Behn, Frank Bell, Rebecca Benjamin, Isabella Blood, Josiah Calfin, Tristan Colby, Dalton Cooke, Courtney Dermody, Connor Donoghue, Claire Dudek, Emma Farnham, Cameron Fischofer, Charlotte Futrell, Christian Garcia, Ari Garnick, Priyakruthi Gavini, Soleil Gookin, Caroline Horrocks, Julia Ireland, Aidan Johnson, Amanda Jordan, Jacob Kayser, Alexa Leary, Libby Manz, Abigale Maroun, Sophia Mendola, Ethan Mercier, Andrew Merenda, Isaac Plotsker, Michaela Purvis, Emma Richards, Anthony Romano, Marissa Romano, Kathryn Rosse, Madison Sarsfield, Alyssa Saunders, Emma Sette, Rebecca Sileo, Noel Stoncius, Lydia Tesconi, Julia Tilton, Maya Vaccaro, Grace Valvano, Alexander Walulik, Trinity Zimmerman. GRADE 6: Dhanai Anthimidou-Friel, Caroline Apiki, Lily Batchelder, Olivia Bennett, Hanna Bilger, Jacqueline Chistolini, Luke Civiello, Bailey Conard, Patrick Conway, Rachel Crowell, William Drake, Daria Dzen, Katherine Eastland, Sarah Ellis, Seth Facey, Sloan Facques, Emily Fallon, Zoe Garvey, Timothy Greene, Nicholetta Hitt, Thomas Hornor, Alana Hoskins, Karly Infanti, Nicholas Jordan, Julia Kalinowski, Max Karpawich, Sarah Kayser, Abigail Kirk, Aydan Kuhnert, Joshua Lacaillade, Jennifer Ladd, Jeanmarie Leighton, Evan Loconto, John Lohnes, Jack Manning, Eliza Mastergeorge, Khaled Nazeer, Katherine O’Brien, Steven Pariselli, Julia Pascucci, Annalise Poisson, Margot Redway, Holly Rohlfs, Caroline Speer, Lucy Stover, Belinda Swayne, Sophie Unger, Samantha Uurtamo, Eli Young, Rylee Young. GRADE 7: Isabella Anton, Elizabeth Apple, Kyle Archambault, Madalyn Barretto, Madison Boyd, Alec Burns, Jamie Camello, Rhonda Card, Benjamin Carnick, Olivia Cashman, Melody Chen, Caterina Coppola, Abigail Cranney, Marlena Culver, Kathryn DeChambeau, Margaret Dix, Sophie Doiron, Brittany Drew, Abigail Estabrook, Danielle Fiebke, Olivia Freud, Madeline Futrell, Nicholas Garcia, Elizabeth Greenwood, Dayton Hamele, Katherine Hollister, Sofia Husainy, Cooper Jay, Samantha Jay, Cassandra Jillson, Hannah Kershaw, Hannah Kierstead, Elise Lambert, Matthew Lapsley, Jane Leighton, Mia Len, Kate Lindsey, Christine Liu, Harrison Mazur, Julia McCaffrey, Erin McCool, Alexandra Meader, Kristin Meader, Rachel Meader, Mary North, Hannah Parrott, Marc Patnaude, Katherine Peters, Sam Pham, Emilie Pray, Anna Quinlan, Alissa Rampino, John Reams, McKenzie Rendall, Ethan Richards, Heather Ries, Jacob Roberts, Madison Robicheau, McKenzie Robinson, Dorritt Sampson, Anna Schulte, Ryan Shipley, Genevive Shortt, Jonathan Snow, Helen St. Cyr, Sydney Striebel, Kathleen Taylor, Abigail Tesconi, Anna Waldron, Anna Wason, Benjamin Wesenberg, Teresa White, Emma White, Matthew Zifchak. GRADE 8: Jonathon Amrein, Julia Apiki, Owen Batchelder, Hannah Beaudry, Kara Bossi, Madeleine Boyea, Alexander Burnley, Kaitlin Castell, Claudia Cavanaugh, Nathaniel Chamberlain, Matthew Chistolini, Naomi Cohen, Madison Colby, Ashley Cui, Eliza Cullen, Andrew D’Auteuil, Brenna Desborough, Timothy Driscoll, Sarah Eastland, Emily Ehrenstein, Faith Farnham, Meghan Fischofer, Heather Fortier, Laura Gainor, Andrew Goyette, Mitchell Greany, Sophia Green, Emily Grudzien, Ryan Hill, Madeleine Hunt, Ariana Infanti, Hannah Jaques, Liam King, Abigail King, Ellie Lohnes, Emily Loose, Gabriella Lunati, Katherine McCann, Lindsay McCool, Julia Mendola, Eleanor Noble, Jessica Redd, Meghana Reddy, Anna Redway, Mary Rego, Lauren Rohlfs, Siobhan Saunders, Anwen Su, Zachary Swartz, Anna Tobin, Ethan Trzepacz, Andrew Whitney, Hailey Yabroudy. HONORS (ALL A’S AND B’S) GRADE 5: Timothy Alderson, Jesse Angelopolus, Jake Aselin, Ashley Barham, Jack Belter, Rowen Bentley-Melle, Eva Bewersdorf, Sean Bilger, Katherine Boyea, Angelina Boynton, Jonah Brandes, Kayla Brandes, Gabrielle Byram, Camryn Carlson, Paige Castell, Samuel Chistolini, Samuel Corbett, Peter Costolo, Rhys Cote, Alison Daniel, Zachary Dean, Nolan Dodge, Ian Doherty, Alice Earley, Cassidy Enoch, Michael Estabrook, Beau Facey, Kazimiera Fichera, Lauren Fredette, Steven Gagnon, Thomas Greenwood, Jack Hall, Gavin Harrold, Ryan Hauser, Matthew Hinspeter, Henry Howe, Siraj Husainy, Trey Johnson, Evan Koch, Christopher Kohlenberger, Eren LaBonte, Alexandra LaBrosse, Luke Leighton, Benjamin Lockitt, Emma Maurais, Jackson Murphy, Seth Ohlemacher, Logan Pettus, Julia Pinkham, Elizabeth Powers, Zena Primmer, Emma Pyles, Jennifer Quaintance, Noah Quirolgico, Curtis Redd, Tyler Rishkofski, Hunter Sarsfield, Christopher Sodders, Jennalyn Speer, Zoie Sweetser, Andrew Taylor, Clayton Thomas, Ryleigh Tobin, Casey Tole, Juliana Torres, Faye Van Broeck, Susan Wason, Cameron Whitney, Cole Woods, Sean Wrobleski. GRADE 6: Abigail Ahearn, Brendan Auriana, Taylor Baum, Joseph Bennett, Dylan Biedrzycki, Jeffrey Boehm, Samuel Bogonis, Elaina Bolduc, Kevin Bolduc, Vincent Bowman, Ashleigh Brewster, Isabel Buxton, John Caraccio, Leah Carlson, Margaret Cissel, Payton Clair, Taylor Clark, Michael Cobleigh, Chloe Cochran, Abaigeal Conway, Stephanie Cushing, Jaclyn Donohue, Aidan Downey, Nathan Fortier, Camden Fritz, Hannah Gaffney, Noah Gonzalez, Jacob Grassett, Tyler Hall, Meghan Hanks, Aila Harnish, Hailey Hull, Erin Humphrey, Jeffrey Kiesewetter, Makayla Kilcrease, Benjamin LaFlamme, Ashley Langlois, Stefani Langone, Miranda Lau Quan, McKenna Lawrence, Adam Levesque, Allison Lipkin, Bryanna Livingston, Robert McGrath, Ethan Messner, Lila Morgan, William Morin, David Moss, John Natale, Isabelle Nierman, Jordan O’Brien, David Olsen, Shannon Paquette, Laura Pease, Emmett Ramm, Hunter Raudelunas, Joshua Rizzo, Hannah Rowe, Matthew Safarz, Michael Schwager, Molly Shaw, Jules Thenin, Lilly Toy, Madelyn Valerus, Emma Vordenberg, Alexis Warner, Julian Whittier, Ty Williams, Rheanna Wilson, Michael Zaccaria. GRADE 7: Jacob Alger, Marin Arnold, Sarah Bader, Cayley Barry, Bridget Beane, Caelan Behn, Palmer Belowski, Matthew Blake, Isabel Blume, Ryder Boothroyd, Jared Burnett, Hannah Clough, Hannah Cohen, Grace Desmarais, Kaylyn Dickinson, Mary-Kate DiMartino, Alexander Dube, John Dutile, Emily Eccleston, Annemarie Edvalson, Dale Estes, Haley Fichtner, Melissa Field, Nicole Gagnon, Jacob Georgoulakos, Katherine Giannakopoulos, Matthew Greany, Kaitlin Griffin, Jenna Haigh, Daniel Hartman, Lauren Hayes, Brian Heaney, Jacob Hopfenspirger, Bryony Humphries, Montague Jones, Paige Karavas, Shay Lin Kelly-Durham, Destany Larocque, Jordan Lau Quan, Jaiden Lawless-Markot, John Mahoney, Andrew Manseau, Cole Manz, Samuel Marder, Steven Mason, Scott Masters, Camryn McNally, Jennifer McNally, Joseph Mondor, Cyrus Movassaghi, Timothy Murphy, Christos Nassiopoulos, Samuel Newman, Christina Nickerson, Dean Paquette, Emily Pelkey, Michael Poisson, Colby Primmer, Ryan Quinn, Katherine Rohrer, Kaileigh Row, Molly Saturley, Dante Savo, Serena Severini, Nathaniel Sodders, Jacob Verrall, Sabrina Waddington, Marissa Walker, Cameron Watson, Jacob Williams, Sarah Wilson, Chase Woods, Spencer Wright, Mackenzie Yarter, Nicholas Zsofka. GRADE 8: Tucker Aiello, Lindsay Amari, Zachary Anton, Taylor Aselin, Abigail Ballantyne, Lucas Bellipanni, Maxwell Benevides, Davis Biddle, Morgan Bizzak, Ryan Boehm, Zachary Bolduc, Adam Boyer, Morgan Brown, Daniel Burnley, Thomas Cissel, Caitlin Colburn, William Conway, Kianna Darrow, Noah Desrosiers, Nicholas Durling, Shannon Earley, Zachary Ellis, Emma Estabrook, Will Facques, Kevin Fredette, Sydney French, Spencer George, Madelyn Gillespie, Liam Greene, Lindsey Hagerstrom, Rebecca Hall, Colette Harmon, Celine Hernandez, Jake Ignaszewski, Timothy Johnson, Matthew Katsigianis, Mackenzie Kinney, Sophie Knight, Adriana Kruger, Jacob Lacaillade, Samantha LaCombe, Sienna Langone, Shawn Latulippe, Tara LePage, Billie Lim, Thomas Lipkin, Eric Loconto, Keelan MacKenzie, Kyle Manlogon, Nicholas Marbes, Rebekah Martin, John Mastergeorge, Madeline Maurais, Alessandra Mazur, Sean McCall, Lindsey Miller, Olivia Mullens, Sophia Nikolenko, Kevin O’Brien, Kathryn Osterholtz, Jennifer Passen, Camden Patt, Andrew Pieper, Benjamin Prescott, Eric Prue, Elizabeth Purvis, Thomas Robinson, Bryan Rose, Ethan Rotthoff, Sarah Schweizer, Eden Sette, Olivia Smith, Samantha Speer, Ryan Stankiewicz, Lillian Sullivan, Anais Thenin, Ryan Towle, Julia Unger, Marco Vogt, Mason Young.
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