18th18th AnnualAnnual MIAA/MSSADAMIAA/MSSADA SportsmanshipSportsmanship SummitSummit NovemberNovember 18,18, 20112011

GilletteGillette StadiumStadium PutnamPutnam ClubhouseClubhouse ‐‐ WestWest Foxborough, MA

ProgramProgram ScheduleSchedule andand LogisticsLogistics

Registration and Continental Breakfast (Lobby) 8:00 ‐ 8:30

Opening General Session (Atrium) 8:30 ‐ 9:35 At the conclusion of the Opening General Session, adult participants will be asked to exit the Atrium and proceed to the Hall at Patriot Place. MIAA Student Advisory Committee members will be waiting in the back of the Atrium to escort the adults from the W1 Stadium Exit in the North Lounge to the Hall Entrance.

Breakout Sessions 9:45 ‐ 11:15 Student and adult attendees have been separated into specific groups for today’s breakout sessions. Please check the name badge that you received at the registration table for your specific group number. Times and locations of each breakout session are listed below. First Student Breakout Session 9:45 ‐ 10:25 Groups 1 and 2 (Atrium), Group 3 (South Lounge), Group 4 (North Lounge) Second Student Breakout Session 2 10:35 ‐ 11:15 Groups 3 and 4 (Atrium), Group 1 (South Lounge), Group 2 (North Lounge) ______First Adult Breakout Session 10:00 ‐ 10:30 Group 1 (Auditorium), Group 2 (Tour Hall at Patriot Place) Second Adult Breakout Session 10:40 ‐ 11:10 Group 2 (Auditorium), Adult Group 1 (Tour Hall at Patriot Place) At the conclusion of the Adult Breakout Sessions, participants will return to Gillette Stadium via the W4 Stadium Entrance and proceed to the Atrium for the next General Session.

General Session (Atrium) 11:30 ‐ 12:15 Upon return from the breakout sessions, students and adults are asked to return to the Atrium for the next General Session and award presentations. Please refrain from occupying the seats in front of the stage as they are reserved for award winners and guests.

Lunch (Atrium) 12:15 ‐ 12:45 A buffet lunch will be served. Participants are asked to remain seated until being dismissed by the Gillette Stadium staff to join the buffet lines.

Closing General Session (Atrium) 12:45 ‐ 1:30 A closing panel session will take place following lunch. At the conclusion of the program, attendees are asked to use the W1 Stadium Exit located in the North Lounge. MIAA Staff and Student Advisory Committee members will be directing attendees to the exit and distributing Sportsmanship Honor Roll banners and patches to qualifying schools.

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GeneralGeneral SessionsSessions

8:00 Registration and Continental Breakfast (Lobby)

8:30 National Anthem (Atrium) Performed by Lauren Jackson ‘12 ‐ Lexington High School

Welcome Remarks by William N. Gaine, Jr. ‐ MIAA Deputy Director

Opening General Session: “Be The Best” Presented by Harvey Alston ‐ Best Inc. Motivational Speaker

William N. Gaine, Jr. Sportsmanship Award Presentation Presented by Philip Vaccaro ‐ MIAA Sportsmanship Committee Chair Reading Memorial High School Athletic Director

Presented to Ruth Lynch ‐ Pembroke High School Principal (Retired)

11th Annual Student Sportsmanship Essay/Multimedia Contest Awards Remarks by John Lynch ‐ MSSADA President/Essex Agricultural High School Athletic Director Presented by Brian McCann ‐ MIAA President/Joseph Case High School Principal

Third Place ‐ “The Warrior Way” By Taylor Farris ‘12 ‐ Andover High School Introduced by Chris Bergeron ‐ Andover High School Athletic Director

Second Place ‐ “Student‐Athletes and the Community” By Remy Pontes ‘13 ‐ Arlington High School Introduced by Ted Dever ‐ Arlington High School Athletic Director

First Place ‐ “Take A Time Out To Help Out” By Drew Belcher ‘14, Katie Clements ‘12, Melissa DalPozzo ‘12, Olivia Gallugi ‘12, Nick Guenard ‘12, Olivia Healey ‘13, Morgan O’Brien ‘13 ‐ Reading Memorial High School Introduced by Philip Vaccaro ‐ Reading Memorial High School Athletic Director

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StudentStudent BreakoutBreakout SessionsSessions

9:45 Student Groups 1 and 2 (Atrium) “Respect” Presenter: Harvey Alston ‐ Best Inc. Motivational Speaker Assisted by members of the MIAA Student Advisory Committee

Student Group 3 (South Lounge) “The Warrior Way” Moderator: Chris Bergeron ‐ Andover High School Athletic Director Panelists: Taylor Farris ‘12 ‐ Andover High School Joseph Kuykendall ‘12 ‐ Andover High School Carol Martini ‐ Andover High School Teacher/Warrior Way Faculty Advisor

Student Group 4 (North Lounge) “Promoting Community Service Opportunities Through Athletics in Your School” Moderators: Naomi Martin ‐ MIAA Sportsmanship Committee /Lexington High School Athletic Director Peter Smith ‐ MIAA Assistant Director Panelists: William Alden ‘12 ‐ Westford Academy/MIAA Student Advisory Committee Sara Meier ‘12 ‐ Lincoln‐Sudbury Regional High School/MIAA Student Advisory Committee Jon Reidy ‘12 ‐ Agawam High School/MIAA Student Advisory Committee Alison Ryan ‘12 ‐ Somerset Berkley Regional High School/MIAA Student Advisory Committee

10:35 Student Groups 3 and 4 (Atrium) “Respect” Presenter: Harvey Alston ‐ Best Inc. Motivational Speaker Assisted by members of the MIAA Student Advisory Committee

Student Group 1 (South Lounge) “The Warrior Way” Moderator: Chris Bergeron ‐ Andover High School Athletic Director Panelists: Taylor Farris ‘12 ‐ Andover High School Joseph Kuykendall ‘12 ‐ Andover High School Carol Martini ‐ Andover High School Teacher/Warrior Way Faculty Advisor

Student Group 2 (North Lounge) “Promoting Community Service Opportunities Through Athletics in Your School” Moderators: Naomi Martin ‐ MIAA Sportsmanship Committee /Lexington High School Athletic Director Peter Smith ‐ MIAA Assistant Director Panelists: William Alden ‘12 ‐ Westford Academy/MIAA Student Advisory Committee Sara Meier ‘12 ‐ Lincoln‐Sudbury Regional High School/MIAA Student Advisory Committee Jon Reidy ‘12 ‐ Agawam High School/MIAA Student Advisory Committee Alison Ryan ‘12 ‐ Somerset Berkley Regional High School/MIAA Student Advisory Committee 4

AdultAdult BreakoutBreakout SessionsSessions

9:45 Proceed to Hall at Patriot Place At the conclusion of the Opening General Session, adult participants will be asked to exit the Atrium and proceed to the Hall at Patriot Place. MIAA Student Advisory Committee members will be waiting in the back of the Atrium to escort the adults from the W1 Stadium Exit in the North Lounge to the Hall Entrance. Your assistance in proceeding directly upstairs to the location of your first session is greatly appreciated to help the program stay on schedule.

10:00 Adult Group 1 (Auditorium) “Responsibilities of a Leader” Presented by Philip Vaccaro ‐ MIAA Sportsmanship Committee Chair Reading Memorial High School Athletic Director

Adult Group 2 (Hall at Patriot Place) Tour of the Hall at Patriot Place Adults in Group 2 are invited to tour the Hall at Patriot Place during the first breakout session. At 10:35am, please be prepared to enter the Auditorium for the Second Breakout Session.

10:40 Adult Group 2 “Responsibilities of a Leader” (Auditorium) Presented by Philip Vaccaro ‐ MIAA Sportsmanship Committee Chair Reading Memorial High School Athletic Director

Adult Group 1 (Hall at Patriot Place) Tour of the Hall at Patriot Place Adults in Group 1 are invited to tour the Hall at Patriot Place during the second breakout session. At 11:10am, please be prepared to exit the facility and return to the Putnam Clubhouse West for the start of the 11:30am general session.

11:10 Return to Gillette Stadium At the conclusion of the second breakout session, all participants are asked to return to the Putnam Clubhouse West for the start of the 11:30am general session. MIAA Student Advisory Committee members will be available to lead the group back to Gillette Stadium. Upon returning to the stadium, please use the W4 entrance and proceed up the elevator to the Atrium.

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GeneralGeneral SessionsSessions

11:30 General Session and Award Presentations (Atrium) Remarks by Richard Neal ‐ MIAA Executive Director

MIAA District Athletic Sportsmanship Awards Remarks by Brian McCann ‐ MIAA President/Joseph Case High School Principal Presented by John Lynch ‐ MSSADA President/Essex Agricultural High School Athletic Director District A ‐ Lowell High School District B ‐ Reading Memorial High School District C ‐ Stoughton High School District D ‐ Old Rochester Regional High School District E ‐ West Boylston Middle/High School District F ‐ Monson High School District G ‐ Mount Greylock Regional High School District H ‐ Trinity Catholic High School

MIAA/Ron Burton Community Service Award Presentation Remarks by William N. Gaine, Jr. ‐ MIAA Deputy Director Presented by Steve Burton ‐ WBZ‐TV Sports Anchor/Reporter Presented to Thomas “Satch” Sanders ‐ Celtics/Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame

MIAA Friend of the Association Award Presentation Presented by Jon Reidy ‐ MIAA Student Advisory Committee Chair/Agawam High School ‘12 Presented to Robert Kraft ‐ The Kraft Group Chairman and CEO

12:15 Buffet Lunch

12:45 Closing General Session: “Tips From the Best” (Atrium) Moderated by Harvey Alston ‐ Best Inc. Motivational Speaker Panelists: Steve Burton ‐ WBZ‐TV Sports Anchor/Reporter ‐ Patriots Executive Director of Community Affairs Thomas “Satch” Sanders ‐ MIAA/Ron Burton Community Service Award Recipient

1:30 Adjournment

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KeynoteKeynote PresentationPresentation

Harvey Alston Best, Inc. 6740 Temperance Street Westerville, OH 43082 614‐891‐6645 [email protected] www.harveyalston.com

Considered one of the most dynamic, “high octane” speakers in America. Harvey Alston has been a full‐time speaker since 1989. He has spoken to millions of people throughout the United States who have benefited not only from his knowledge, but also from the wisdom that Harvey Alston brings to the finish line. Harvey Alston’s unforgettable words of individual responsibility for achievement have improved spirits, spurred growth, and changed lives. His powerful, soul‐searching presentations uplift audiences to a higher standard, and to a level where they strive only for the best. Harvey Alston believes in solitary achievement, shared accomplishment and the dignity of human beings. As one of the most in‐demand speakers in America, Harvey Alston’s career has spanned positions from head football coach of Columbus East High School in Ohio in 1968, to assistant director of student financial aid at the university level. As an educator he’s taught English, biology, health, life sciences and math curricula. Over the years, Harvey Alston has received recognition and awards from such diverse groups and organiza‐ tions as the Ohio House of Representatives as one of Ohio’s Finest Citizens, the City of Columbus declared a Harvey Alston Day, he was commissioned a Kentucky Colonel, and has received numerous national recogni‐ tions and awards. However, none has more impact than the response from those individuals whose lives have been dramatically changed. People walk away from Harvey Alston’s presentations knowing they have just heard someone who “has been around the track a few times” and one who shares it in a way that people do not forget. He has the courage it takes to remind people that life is only what they make it, that self‐ respect does not come with the job, but is brought to the job by people who do the best they can do, with whatever work is available to them. Harvey Alston’s enterprise is called Best Inc., based on his philosophy and the book titled “Be the Best.” He is a member of the National Speakers Association and serves as advisor to many civic boards, panels, and com‐ missions.

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WilliamWilliam N.N. Gaine,Gaine, Jr.Jr. SportsmanshipSportsmanship AwardAward HistoryHistory

William N. Gaine, Jr. was appointed Assistant Executive Director of the Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) in October 1979. Since joining the MIAA staff, he has assumed major responsibilities and leadership in the areas of student eligibility and health/safety of the student‐athlete through his role as liaison with the MIAA Wellness Advisory and Sports Medicine Committees, the Massachusetts Medical Society and the Department of Public Health. During his time with the Association, Bill has had executive responsibility for all phases of management with most MIAA sponsored sports with current oversight in , football and . In addition to these duties, sportsmanship is a specific area where Mr. Gaine has dedicated his career. Some of his most significant contributions have been developed through his role as liaison for the MIAA Sportsmanship Committee. He has worked diligently to uphold the ideals of ethics, integrity, fair play and respect in interscholastic athletics. Through his leadership, the MIAA has developed numerous policies, programs, resources and methods of recognition that establish a healthy and positive environment for interscholastic athletic competition and promote the importance of respect for self, teammates, coaches, officials, opponents and the game itself. Mr. Gaine has made many sportsmanship related presentations at the local, state and national levels, including the NFHS Annual Meeting and NIAAA Conference. He has established partnerships with organizations such as ’s Sport in Society, the Anti‐Defamation League, the Partnership at Drugfree.org, and several local professional sports teams. He has also been instrumental in the development of the Sportsmanship Alliance of Massachusetts (SAM) and the MIAA Partners in Prevention Program. In honor of his career‐long dedication to the promotion of sportsmanship in interscholastic athletics, the MIAA Sportsmanship Committee established an award in Bill Gaine’s name and made a surprise presentation to him as the first award recipient during the 15th Annual MIAA/MSSADA Sportsmanship Summit in 2008. Mr. Gaine will retire from his longtime duties with the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association and Massachusetts Secondary School Administrators’ Association on June 30, 2012. He will continue to serve the Associations by joining several other retired educational leaders in a part‐time position. “I feel blessed. It has been a wonderful journey and a great privilege serving the constituents of the MIAA and MSSAA. I am grateful for the opportunity to continue my service in a new role which will allow more time with my family,” concluded Gaine.

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WilliamWilliam N.N. Gaine,Gaine, Jr.Jr. SportsmanshipSportsmanship AwardAward

For distinguished leadership in the promotion of sportsmanship throughout interscholastic athletics. Ruth Lynch Principal Pembroke High School (Retired)

In 2004, Pembroke High School emerged out of the Silver Lake Regional School District looking for a leader during this difficult, transitional time. The school committee chose Ruth Lynch as their new Principal to help lead, shape, and mold the newly formed Pembroke High School. Ruth arrived at Pembroke High School as an experienced educator and ad‐ ministrator. She served as Principal at Foxborough High School from 2000‐ 2004, Assistant Principal at Duxbury High School from 1995‐2000, and taught for 11 years in the Plymouth and Carver Public Schools starting in 1984. Ruth is a committed Association supporter who firmly believes that the role and responsibilities of the high school principal in interscholastic athletics are of critical importance. As a member of the MIAA Board of Directors for four years, she exhibited strength of leadership, developing strategies for convincing principals of their needed involvement with their athletic programs. She has been committed to enhancing the culture and climate associated with a positive and safe experience for every par‐ ticipant in education‐based athletics. As a member of the MIAA Sportsmanship Committee, Ruth provided model thinking and programs that ensured a safe and educational environment at all school events. Ruth retired following the 2010‐11 school year having made an outstanding impact on the Association. When asked about her Association experiences, Ruth simply stated, “Working with fellow administrators and ath‐ letic directors for the benefit of student‐athletes was most rewarding. I met many wonderful and special in‐ dividuals!” William N. Gaine, Jr. Sportsmanship Award Recipients 2008: William N. Gaine, Jr. ‐ MIAA Deputy Director 2009: James Peters ‐ Monson High School Principal (Retired) 2010: Tom Lamb ‐ Natick High School Athletic Director and Head Football Coach (Retired) 2011: Ruth Lynch ‐ Pembroke High School Principal (Retired)

9 RonRon BurtonBurton CommunityCommunity ServiceService AwardAward HistoryHistory Ron Burton, community philanthropist and former professional football player, passed away in 2003, but his legacy lives on in New England and beyond. He used his football legacy to help deliver his message of hope, determination and optimism, emphasizing that love, strong family values and hard work can overcome any obstacle. Mr. Burton hailed from Springfield, Ohio. At the time he graduated from high school, he was considered the finest football player in the state and had offers from 47 colleges. He chose Northwestern University and went on to become one of the greatest players in school history, eventually being inducted into the National Football Foundation’s College Hall of Fame. He was selected by the Boston Patriots as a first round draft pick in 1960 and played with the team until his retirement in 1966. Throughout his years with the Patriots, and the subsequent years he spent in broadcasting and insurance, community service was a constant thread running through Mr. Burton’s life. He served on many civic boards and charities and was widely recognized for his service and philanthropy. He established the Ron Burton Training Center in Hubbardston, Massachusetts, with the mission to “build within youth from low income communities, racial harmony, leadership, self determination, respect and love for others through a program of spiritual, educational and physical fitness training in a wholesome, caring

environment.” In 2003, the MIAA instituted a Community Service Award in Ron Burton’s name and the first recipient was

his son, Steve Burton. Ron Burton Community Service Award Recipients 2003: Steve Burton ‐ WBZ‐TV, Boston 2004: Andre Tippett ‐ 2005: Paul Stewart ‐ NHL Referee 2006: Doug Flutie ‐ NFL/CFL Retiree/ESPN Analyst 2007: JoJo White ‐ 2008: Kathy Delaney‐Smith ‐ Women’s Basketball Coach, /Westwood High School 2009: Jackie MacMullan ‐ Sportswriter/Columnist 2010: David McGillivray ‐ BAA Boston Marathon Race Director/DMSE Sports, Inc. President 2011: Thomas “Satch” Sanders ‐ Boston Celtics/Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame 10

RonRon BurtonBurton CommunityCommunity ServiceService AwardAward

For demonstrated leadership in service and respect for others. Thomas “Satch” Sanders Boston Celtics Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame ‘11 Thomas “Satch” Sanders was one of the great defensive forwards in bas‐ ketball history. He was a Helms Foundation First Team All‐American at NYU and was a first round draft pick of the Boston Celtics in 1960. Satch spent all 13 of his professional seasons with the Celtics, winning eight world championships by the time he retired in 1973. After his playing ca‐ reer, he stayed in New England as the coach of Harvard University basket‐ ball for four seasons before returning to the Celtics, first as an assistant coach and then briefly as a head coach. He was inducted into the Nais‐ mith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2011 as a contributor to the game. Although Sanders posted impressive statistics during his career, it is his contributions after his playing days that tell an incredible story of making a difference in the lives of others. In 1984, Satch joined the Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern University in Boston as As‐ sociate Director. During his time at Sport in Society, Sanders developed initiatives to give young NBA players and veterans the tools to be successful in basketball and life. The programs helped players understand and appreciate their status as role models, leaders and celebrities. His programs developed into the NBA’s Rookie Transition Program, which became a model that many professional sports leagues have since adopted. Almost 25 years later, these programs are still conducted and are an essential piece in the develop‐ ment of NBA players throughout their careers.

Through the years, thousands of professional athletes have been and continue to be positively impacted by Satch’s work. His outreach extends not only to other professional sports leagues around the country, but also across the world.

The generosity and care that Satch demonstrates for others is second to none. His kindness lifts the spirits of those around him. A great example of his caring nature was demonstrated at the closing of his induction speech into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame when he said, “Ladies and gentlemen, create your own good luck. Stay well, and for those of you who are not feeling well, get better. Take good care, thank you.”

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MIAAMIAA DistinguishedDistinguished FriendFriend AwardAward

Robert K. Kraft Chairman and CEO The Kraft Group

Robert Kraft is the Founder, Chairman and CEO of The Kraft Group, based in Foxborough, Mass. The Kraft Group is the holding company of the Kraft family's many businesses, which most notably includes the New England Patriots, the , Gillette Sta‐ dium, and Patriot Place. Mr. Kraft is widely recognized as one of the most successful owners in professional sports. As Chairman and CEO of the New England Patriots () and Inves‐ tor/Operator of the New England Revolution (), he has helped change the culture of professional by delivering nine conference titles and three league championships in the past 15 years. In addition to building two championship‐driven franchises, Kraft has committed the re‐ sources necessary to create a world‐class sports and entertainment complex with the pri‐ vately‐financed construction of Gillette Stadium as well as the development of Patriot Place. A native of Brookline, Mass., Kraft attended public schools before matriculating to Columbia on an academic scholarship. Upon graduation, he received a fellowship to Harvard Business School, where he earned a master's degree in business administration. Mr. Kraft has received a litany of awards and honors and in 2006, he was awarded the NCAA's highest honor when he received the Theodore Roosevelt Award, which is presented annually to a distinguished citizen of national reputation with outstanding accom‐ plishments. Over the past four decades, the Kraft family has been one of New England's most philanthropic families, donating tens of millions of dollars in support of local charities and civic affairs. Mr. Kraft’s largess, support, and interest in student‐athletes have been evi‐ denced in many ways throughout the MIAA. Among his unique contributions to the MIAA is his gracious hosting of MIAA Super‐ bowl Championships, Superbowl Breakfasts, the past six Sportsmanship Summits, as well as his dedicated presence and participa‐ tion at numerable Association events.

photo courtesy of Grynn & Barrett

photo courtesy of Grynn & Barrett photo courtesy of Jim Tarbox

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DistrictDistrict SportsmanshipSportsmanship AwardsAwards

Congratulations to the following schools who were selected by fellow schools in their districts for exemplifying the highest ideals of sportsmanship during the 2010‐11 school year.

District A District B District C District D

Lowell Reading Memorial Stoughton Old Rochester High School High School High School Regional High School

District E District F District G District H

West Boylston Monson Mount Greylock Trinity Catholic Middle/High School High School Regional High School High School

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SportsmanshipSportsmanship HonorHonor RollRoll

Congratulations to the following schools for completing the 2010‐11 school year without any student‐athletes or coaches disqualified from an interscholastic athletic contest.

Abby Kelley Regional Charter School Cathedral High School (Springfield) Hudson High School Abington High School Charlestown High School Immaculate Heart of Mary School Advanced Math & Science Academy Chatham High School Innovation Academy Charter School Charter School Chelsea High School Ipswich High School Academy of Notre Dame (Tyngsborough) Claremont Academy Keefe Technical High School Algonquin Regional High School Cristo Rey Boston Lawrence High School Andover High School Dartmouth High School Lee High School Another Course to College David Prouty High School Leicester High School Assabet Valley Reg. Voc. HS Diman Regional Voc/Tech High School Lenox Memorial Middle and High School Athol High School Doherty Memorial High School Leominster High School Auburn High School Dorchester Academy Lynn English High School Avon Middle/High School Douglas High School Lynn Vocational Technical Institute Ayer Shirley Regional High School Dracut High School Lynnfield High School Bartlett Jr/Sr High School East Bridgewater High School Lyon Pilot Middle/High School Bay Path Regional Voc/Tech High School East Longmeadow High School Mahar Regional School Bedford High School Edward Kennedy Academy Maimonides School Berkshire Arts & Tech Charter for Health Careers Malden High School Bethany Christian Academy Essex Agricultural High School Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School Bishop Connolly High School Excel High School Maynard High School Blackstone Valley RVT High School Fellowship Christian Academy McKinley Voc/Tech High School Blackstone‐Millville Regional High School Fenway High School Medfield High School Boston College High School Franklin High School Melrose High School Boston Community Leadership Academy Frontier Regional High School Milford High School Boston English High School Gardner High School Millis High School Boston International High School Georgetown Middle/High School Mohawk Trail Regional High School Boston Latin Academy Gloucester High School Monument Mountain Reg. High School Boston Latin School Groton‐Dunstable Regional High School Mt. Alvernia High School Braintree High School Hampshire Regional High School Mt. Saint Joseph Academy Brighton High School Harwich High School Murdock Middle/High School Bristol County Agricultural High School Holbrook Jr/Sr High School Mystic Valley Regional Charter School Bromfield School Holy Name Central Catholic High School Narragansett Regional High School Burke High School Hoosac Valley High School Natick High School Canton High School Hopedale Jr/Sr High School Nauset Regional High School Cape Cod Academy Hopkins Academy Nazareth Academy Cardinal Spellman High School Hopkinton High School New Leadership Charter School 14

SportsmanshipSportsmanship HonorHonor RollRoll

Congratulations to the following schools for completing the 2010‐11 school year without any student‐athletes or coaches disqualified from an interscholastic athletic contest.

New Mission High School Sandwich High School New Testament Christian School Sharon High School North Brookfield High School Shepherd Hill Regional High School Norfolk County Agricultural High School Silver Lake Regional High School North Central Charter Essential School Smith Academy North Quincy High School Smith Vocational High School North Reading High School Snowden International School Northbridge High School South Hadley High School Norton High School South High Community School Norwell High School South Lancaster Academy Norwood Senior High School South Shore Christian Academy Notre Dame Academy (Hingham) Southbridge High School Notre Dame Academy (Worcester) Southeastern Reg. Voc/Tech School Notre Dame High School Sturgis Charter School Oakmont Regional High School Sutton Memorial High School Old Colony Reg. Voc/Tech High School Tantasqua Regional High School Oliver Ames High School Taunton High School Oxford High School Tech Boston Academy Palmer High School Triton Regional High School Parker Charter Essential School Trivium School Pentucket Regional High School Tyngsborough Jr/Sr High School Pioneer Valley Christian School University Park Campus Pittsfield High School Upper Cape Cod RVT School Pope John Paul II High School Urban Science Academy Presentation of Mary Academy Ursuline Academy Provincetown High School Uxbridge High School Quaboag Regional High School Wahconah Regional High School Quincy Upper School Wakefield Memorial High School Randolph High School Ware High School Reading Memorial High School Wareham High School Renaissance School Wayland High School Sabis International Charter School West Boylston Middle/High School Saint Clement High School West Bridgewater Middle/Senior High School Saint John’s High School Weston High School Saint John’s Preparatory School Whitinsville Christian School

Saint Mary’s High School (Westfield) Woburn High School 15 Saint Mary’s Jr/Sr High School (Worcester) Worcester Technical High School

SpecialSpecial ThanksThanks

The MIAA and MSSADA give special thanks to the following sponsors for making today’s event possible:

Official Photographer of the MIAA/MSSADA Sportsmanship Summit

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