Paws for a Cause

Arlington Catholic High School Paws for a Cause By Brendan Meehan Guest Reporter organization, enhances the lives of At first glance, many people people with disabilities by providing would look at my dog Ziti and as- highly trained assistance dogs and sume he is my house pet. What they on-going support to ensure quality would not know was that Ziti has a partnerships. Since then, more than very special job, and a second life. 6,000 people have been placed in the Ziti, as those who have met him program, which assures, “The assis- would know, is one of the most en- tance dogs we breed, raise, and train ergetic and excited dogs one could aren’t just the ears, hands, and legs ever meet. Ziti, however, has a of their human partners. They’re softer side as a service dog in train- also goodwill ambassadors, and ing. Service animals can be defined often their best friends. They open as animals who have specialized up new opportunities and new pos- training to enable the greater in- sibilities, and spread incredible joy.” dependence of another being. For I’ve been raising these animals me, Ziti proves to be another fine since middle school, and Ziti is the example of the time and effort that third dog that I have fostered. In go into training a service animal. his time with me, he will learn over Founded in 1975, Canine Compan- forty commands, become an out- ions for Independence, a non-profit standing candidate for obedience training, and learn how to help an-

Photo by Brendan Meehan

It wasn’t actually even my idea to get involved with service animals. My mom’s Girl Scout troop was holding a meeting on modern disabilities and how we can combat them. They had someone from the parish, who was involved with CCI, come in and talk to the girls about these amazing animals. Luckily, I happened to be sitting in on the meeting that night, and I immediately fell in love with the whole premise. It took a little bit of coaxing and bribery, but my parents eventually gave in in 2014 and I’ve been involved with the program ever since. My new dog, Eagle, has just arrived recently, which makes four dogs that I’ve fostered. other person gain a higher degree of As a raiser, I know my job is dif- independence. Canine Companions ficult, but knowing that my actions for Independence ensures that ev- can have a positive impact on some- eryone has an equal opportunity to one else’s life makes the whole jour- obtain these dogs. What helps CCI ney worth it. stand out from the other companies If you’d like to know more about is that CCI provides these dogs at no raising and fostering a dog, you can

Photo by Brendan Meehan cost, while some others may charge visit www.cci.com. up to $45,000 for a service animal. Hermione on her final visit to the vet before going to work with her new family.

Highlights

School Life Clubs Sports Arts Page 1 Page 3 Page 5 Page 7

Academics Basketball Faith & Healing Community Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8

1 Cougar Growl Academics Spring 2019 National History Day By Thomas Cahill Cougar Growl Reporter History Day, a new freshmen event, like they had in their classes but, this began this year at Arlington Catholic time, it was before a panel of judges High School. Every Freshman in composed of staff from the school. the school created a This competition gave project on history and “A fun way to students the chance to presented their work learn about subjects in front of their His- study and to they might not oth- tory class. Between learn some- erwise learn about in one to three students class and also gave from each class was thing new” the students a chance then chosen to partici- -Mike Xie to present before a Photo and caption courtesy of Mr.Christian Guerrino pate in a competition panel of judges, an in the library. At this competition, important life skill. Congratulations Ninth grade students created and presented projects in class with ten finalists being judged by a faculty panel. Congratulations to Liana Winans (1st), Mike the students presented their projects to this year’s winners of History Day. Xie (2nd), Catherine Fagan and Andre Perez (3rd)!

The Best Course of Study By Victoria Caggiano the easiest or the hardest. Moving onto Sophomore year, movies, senior year looks effortless. Cougar Growl Reporter First, freshman year is thought to this year is thought to be manage- In all honesty, it can be one of the be especially hard because it is a able because students are settled and hardest years, among college ap- High school is a bridge to college, big transition from middle school to caught up. In actuality, the work- plications, college essays and tours, with the latter hopefully leading high school, and the workload be- load is double that of the first year. not to mention getting transcripts up to a destination that will become comes tougher. Although the transi- Senior Matt Morganelli says “Soph- to par to send into colleges. a career. Each year of high school tion and social aspects of Freshman omore year was the hardest year, What is the hardest year of high brings students closer to that des- year can be tough at times, the work and junior the easiest.” school is an ongoing debate among tination. With that, some may as- is a lot of review from the year be- Junior year can be tough outside of high school kids. At Arlington Cath- sume it would get harder with time, fore, making sure the kids coming school, as in most cases SATs are olic, students agree all high school or maybe easier as the destination from different schools are on the taken this year. Then, college comes years are an abundance of hard work; quickly approaches. same page. As the year goes on it into the focus and that is now added there really is no “easiest” year. It is However, an informal survey become harder, but it is mostly to school work. hard work, but also worth the work quickly reveals there is no clear an- about finding a balance and getting Senior year is thought to be all fun to lead us to our awaited profession. swer to which year of high school is all the work done on time. and games. Especially as shown in

All the Verse That’s Fit to Print

Mr. Palmacci’s Hon- “Cinquain sur la Presse” “Cinquain on the Press” ors French 4 class wrote par Andrew WILCOX By Andrew Wilcox cinquain poems related to the press and print journalism. A Le Flash Info, Breaking News, cinquain poem is a verse of Nous le regardons, nous le devinons We watch it, we guess what it is five lines that do not rhyme. Ils savent “Qu’est-ce qui arrive?” They know “What happened?” The cinquain poem was cre- Ils sont allés, ils ont diffusé They went, they broadcasted ated by Adelaide Crapsey. Tu connais la dernière? Did you hear the latest? This is a variation on the Les nouvelles, le Flash Info, The news, Breaking News, form. For more information, nous le regardons, tous et toutes we all watch it, all of us. Photo Credit: Getty Images, Matthieu Alexandre visit https://www.youngwrit- Le Monde is a French afternoon newspaper which ers.co.uk/types-cinquain has been in continuous publication since 1944.

2 Cougar Growl Clubs Spring 2019 Pulsera Project By Nicole Ferrero Cougar Growl Reporter

At the beginning of March, the is 100% nonprofit, and they send Arlington Catholic Cougars hosted the proceeds to the men, women, their annual fundraiser sponsored and children that make the brace- by the Pulsera Project, following lets and handbags. Whatever is not the hustle-and-bustle of midterms. sold from the hundreds of beauti- Members of NHS and the World fully crafted items, is sent back di- Language Club joined forces to rectly to the organization, so time make this worthwhile project and possible profit is not wasted at possible. The goal of this project the expense of these Central Amer- is to aid the people of Nicaragua ican peoples. The results from the and Guatemala, which are two of fundraiser were immense: the Ar- Photo by Mr. Michael Foley the most impoverished countries lington Catholic community raised over $700 to help support this non- Students from different schools and continents who represent countries in Latin America. Through the around the world are on their way into one of their many committees during profit organization. The Pulsera sales of intricately woven brace- the conference. lets, education and shelter will be Project fundraiser brought no made available to those who make negatives, aiding in a great cause and spreading cultural and artistic the bracelets and handbags. These tional cooperation and diplomacy. vibrancy through great works of items are sent through an organi- They learned that by combining craftsmanship. Model U.N. zation, the Pulsera Project, which resources and working together, By: Kathryn Van Winkle they can solve problems. I myself Growl Reporter was in CSTD, or Committee of Science and Technology Develop- On the weekend of February 9, ment, where we focused on solving over 1500 kids from multiple con- global warming and food insecu- tinents gathered at the BosMUN rity while helping countries adopt XIII, held at the Marriott Copley. renewable resources. Together, my The purpose: To simulate a United committee passed a working paper Nations conference and for kids to that bound our countries together try new ideas to fix problems fac- to solve these problems. Twelve ing the world. Included was AC’s AC students attended the confer- own Model UN Club. Split among ence this year, but the club hopes General Assembly, ECOSOCs, that more students will partipate Specialized and Crisis committees, next year. If you like International the AC students lent their smarts Relations, solving problems, peace and ideas to solve problems and treaties or even technology, you create change. In their committees, can make your mark in Model UN. Photo Courtesty of Pulsera Project the delegates worked on interna-

Lunar New Year By Ivy Xie and James Wu Guest Reporters

Because of past Lunar New Year celebrations, many people have a cer- tain understanding of the traditional Chinese Spring Festival. The Spring Festival is not only the most important festival in China, but also marks the reunion of the whole family. This year’s celebration was held in the gym which was decorated in the traditional red manner. We hung a lot of lanterns; red lanterns to symbolize reunion and create a festive and peaceful atmosphere. We also put up a lot of red blessings, symbolizing luck. This character is a wish for a bright future and it signifies people’s yearning for a happy life. During the celebration, tickets were passed out offering an opportunity for the students to participate in the lucky drawing. This drawing is a game where prizes are covered up and mixed around in a container so that contestants reach in and have the chance to win a prize. At the same time, many students also contributed their own strengths in the celebration, such as serving food, tasting the tea, playing music, writing Chinese characters with a brush, making paper- cut figures, and demonstrating Chinese chess. We had a wonderful time together and hope that this experience taught all students more about the

Chinese culture and traditions. Photo Courtesy of Madeline Van Winkle

3 Cougr Growl Sports Spring 2019

By Liana Winans Cougar Growl Reporter Varsity Boys Record: 12-10 on the court! The Varsity Boys have had a solid season, Coach Joel Burke even making it to the second round of the Top row (L-R): Jeff Orelus, Chandler Gar- post-season tournament. There, they val- cia, Kyle Aley, Cam Garber, Jack Con- iantly faced off against a very good team. naughton, Packy Bradly-Cooney, Sean Even though they did not win, they played Simmons an exciting and skillful game. All the play- Bottom Row (L-R): Joe Greenwood, TJ ers performed well, and we wish the se- Magliozzi, Dimitry Philipe, Chris Paul, Photo by Geskus Photography niors good luck in their future endeavors Lambert Neyembo, Givaughn Beaubrun Varsity Girls Record: 9-11 Seniors! The Varsity Girls, both the graduating se- Coach Kenny Small niors and younger players, have all worked Assistant Coach Shelley extraordinarily hard this season, espe- Top row (L-R): Katrina Perez, Angela cially having to adapt to their new coach, Mania, Marina, Kristen O’Keefe, Katie who also did a great job leading the team. McGee, Gabriella DeFabritiis Despite missing the playoffs by one close Bottom row (L-R): Nicole Simmons, Tia game, they turned their season around and Larranaga, Erin Donlan, Sam Cucinotta, beat most of the teams they had lost to in Mari Ball, Megan Burke Photo by Geskus Photography the first half of the season. We’ll miss you, Junior-Varsity Boys Record: 18-2 Coach Alex Aiello JV Boys team has had an outstanding Top row (L-R): Anthony Hall, James Do- season, with a stunning 18-2 record! Eas- nahue, Griffin Carroll, Andre Perez, Cole ily topping most of their opponents, they Savage, Ryan Svendsen played in a fast-paced tournament, winning Bottom row (L-R): Michael Fagan, John their first game and overcoming Bishop Grandy, Max Philpot, Jimmy Ball, Ryan Fenwick in the championship game to win Hanley it all. Congratulations, boys! Photo by Geskus Photography Junior-Varsity Girls Record: 6-9 Coach Shelley Aiello Every player on the JV Girls team has tre- Top row (L-R): Jillian Bertolami, Ali mendous skill and potential, shown in both O’Keefe, Gabby Bilong, Cassie Col- practicing for games and their teamwork on lier, Emily Simmons the court. Next season, we hope to see them Bottom row (L-R): Shelley Donahue, continue to improve and discover their tal- Rachel Murphy, Sophia Bost, Jenna ents, and make all of us Cougars proud! Markwarth, Kylie McCarthy, Nikoletta Tavitian

Not pictured: Meghan Smith Photo by Geskus Photography Freshmen Boys Record: 7-9 Coach John Harris The Freshman Boys team is full of play- Assistant Coach Matt (not pictured) ers of all positions and skills, from hitting Top row (L-R): Daniel Barberian, Andrew 3 pointers anywhere around the arc, to a Sullo, Sean Casey, Dimitri Skourides, nasty crossover or perfect reverse-layup. Alex Hananian, Michael Donovan, Jack They have had an exciting season, and Kwan, Sam Grant made it into the 2nd round of the 1st An- Bottom row (L-R): Evan O’Neill, Vic- nual Ed Woods Tournament! tor Scarpatto, Cam Cinelli, Cole Maf- feo, Riley O’Keefe, Matt Donascimento,

Donny MacMillan Photo by Geskus Photography Freshmen Girls Record: 7-3 teams next season! The Freshman Girls have had a remark- Coach James Columbus ably successful season, losing to only two Assistant Coach Edwin (not pictured) schools altogether (Fenwick twice and Ar- Top row (L-R): Grace Arena, Julianne chie’s once)! With a great amount of team Newell, Mary Kate Terry, Olivia depth, these girls have worked hard all sea- Soucy, Julia Powers son to keep winning, despite losing several Bottom row (L-R): Kelly Cunha, Andrea key players to injuries. We hope they can DiBiase, Liana Winans, Ava Petrillo, bring that teamwork and effort to the next Meaghan Simmons level, if playing for JV or even Varsity Photo by Geskus Photography 4 Cougar Growl Sports Spring 2019 Sports Medicine By Christian Santillana Guest Reporter realizing it. Luckily, all that was training.When becoming a physical Emily Hoffman, the athletic needed to be done was cleaning up therapist, one must complete seven trainer at Arlington Catholic, let me some dried blood. Emily went over years of college. First, earn a degree the Arlington Catholic community. follow her around at the basketball proper sanitation before, during, in a health-related field, then spend She has helped numerous people games, and showed me what the and after when taking care of any three years of completing a doctor- on and off the field. It takes a lot to responsibilities are of an athletic athlete. The first step is to imme- ate in a physical therapy program. get the job done properly. Working trainer. I was lucky enough to get diately put on gloves to protect the Finally, a physical therapist is re- with her has made me even more offered this internship because I trainer and the injured student from quired to meet his state’s licensing excited to begin my transition into plan to major in Exercise Science exchanging any germs. Step two is requirements. college, and help athletes the same next year at Salem State University. to take a blood remover and spray Emily’s job is extremely impor- way she has helped me and ev- Emily regularly spends her time it onto a tissue or gauze. After, the tant in the athletic world and to us in eryone else at Arlington Catholic. taping, cupping, wrapping, and tak- jersey must be repeatedly wiped ing concussion protocol before and until all of the blood is removed. after games. She can also be found Finally, all the supplies previously in the weight room creating exer- used must be thrown away to pre- cise plans for recovering injured vent any possible contamination. students and other students who Then, the player is ready to get want to stay fit. Emily has been back in the game. very helpful in explaining what it With a degree in Exercise Science, takes to become an Athletic Trainer one can follow one of two paths: and a Physical Therapist. This is a athletic training or physical train- very popular and competitive field ing. Athletic trainers and physical for incoming college students, and therapist have very different jobs. she provided valuable insight based Athletic trainers work with athletes on her experience. on the field to deal with sports- Before the first game, the boys related injuries when they occur. varsity basketball home opener Physical therapists help rehabilitate against Bishop Fenwick, Emily the injured after accidents. The in- went over her responsibilities for juries they deal with can vary from every game. She oversees all the sports-related injuries to traumatic athletes who need physical attention car accidents. If one is planning before the game to get them ready to go down the athletic training or check out anything that seems to route, most schools offer a four- feel wrong like hurt or tense mus- year training program. Then, after the four years, one would take the cles. During the Bishop Fenwick Photo by Chrisian S. Santillana game, one of the AC players cut Board of Certification Exam (BOC) Emily Hoffman helps student athlete Nico Russo stretch out his leg. himself during the game without to validate his experience in athletic

On Deck: 2019 Season By Bianca Burke Cougar Growl Reporter deserved and rewarding win against The Arlington Catholic Girls Var- Burlington High School. Off to a sity Softball Team has started their great start, the girls also had three season off full of potential with a additional scrimmages for the week, series of six scrimmages before the on April 2nd, 4th, and 5th, against opening game on April 8th, against Andover High School, Wakefield Saint Mary’s of Lynn. The season High School, and Lexington High began with the Play Day Scrim- School. Keeping the winning streak mage Fundraiser for suicide aware- alive, the team won 6-5, 6-4, and ness at Stoneham High on March 11-2. The week of scrimmages was 30th. The day began bright and a promising start to the season for Photo courtesy of Bianka Burke early with an 8:00am game against the team, about which head coach Softball team before their scrimage at Wakefield on March 2. Waltham High, where the Lady Paul Riccardi stated to his players, the opportunity to not only be CCL group that has the drive and passion Cougars earned their first victory “We’ve had our share of losses and Champions, but to win the Division to go far this season.” of the year. we’ve been killed by great teams 2 title. But, he isn’t the only one The team has great chemistry on Next, the girls faced Pentucket before. But now it’s our turn. who thinks this; the players, too. and off of the field, and with the High School, which was a much We have the potential to be that Three-year reigning captain Lexi first game on April 8th, the Lady closer game, securing a second vic- great team and do that damage.” Morris claims that the talent is not Cougars are ready for a very suc- tory of the day and season. For the Coach Riccardi strongly believes the only reason for the seemingly cessful season and “their turn.” third and final matchup for the day, that this season will be rewarding bright future of the season: “We the Lady Cougars snagged a well- in all ways, and that this team has are a very close-knit, hardworking

5 Cougar Growl Faith and Healing Spring 2019 New Priests Senior Service By Lily Fitzgerald By Maddy Murphy those with dementia do not feel in Cougar Growl Reporter Cougar Growl Editor control. The OMA program lets the residents make choices between In this edition, the Cougar Growl Father Robert: “My favorite Youville nursing home offers types of glitters and paint colors, is concludes the interview ques- things about being a priest are a community service program to which makes them feel more em- tions with the new priests, al- hearing the sacrament of confes- Arlington Catholic students every powered and happy. This program lowing you to know more about sions, the holy sacrifice of Mass, spring. The program, Opening is failure-free and always leaves them, especially if you’re too shy and visiting the people especially Minds Through Art (OMA), bridges the patients feeling proud of their to start a conversation with them. the sick and the homebound. the gap between ages through art. artwork. Not only is it great for the In this addition we will have three Small everyday challenges may Students assist senior citizens with resident, it is also so fulfilling for questions from Father Michael, be difficult about being a priest.” dementia in creating abstract art. the volunteer. Father Robert, and Father Mark, Dementia is a form of Alzheimer’s; for your enjoyment. Father Mark: “Bring a priest is a this disease causes memory loss. most amazing privilege as peo- Fifty million people are affected Where did you study to become ple invite you into the most im- by dementia. There are 10 million a priest? portant moments of their lives, more cases each year. This program good and bad. I think the most teaches volunteers how to properly Father Michael: “I studied phi- amazing part of being a priest relay steps to those with this tragic losophy at St. John’s Seminary is when you hear God speak disease without any confusion. This in Brighton, and theology at the through you. Many times I have program is evidence-based, and Pontifical Gregorian University been witness to words coming it improves mood and cognition in Rome while living at North out of my mouth that are not skills. Each class starts off with the American College. I did some mine. It leaves me grateful for volunteer asking the resident how extra studies at the École bib- God’s intervention. The parts they are feeling that day. Then the lique et archéologique française of priesthood that are stressful volunteer gives step by step instruc- in Jerusalem.” are when the administration of tions to assist the patient in their art church takes too much time and making. At the end of each class, Father Robert: “In a Seminary in energy.” the resident’s mood has signifi- Photo by Lynn Kelleher India” cantly improved. Most of the time, Do you have any hobbies or in- Father Mark: “I formally studied terests? at St. John the Evangelist Semi- Romero Project nary in Brighton, Massachusetts. Father Michael: “I enjoy playing By Destiny DiMarco Davila was in went to a nursing home the However, truly my first prepara- all sorts of sports, especially run- Guest Reporter first day. The residents were all in tion for studies for priesthood ning Track. Over the past year or When someone tells you some- wheelchairs, but they were truly the were begun in my family home.” so I’ve gotten into rock climbing thing will be life-changing, you nicest peole I’ve met. They were and I’ll bike over to a local gym don’t exactly take it seriously. You positive about everything, even- What is your favorite thing a few times a week for that. In think “I’m sure it’ll be cool, but though they are physically chal- about being a priest? What high school, I used to draw a they’re probably just exaggerating lenged. The second day, my group have you found is difficult fair amount while listening to things.” In this case, my experi- planted trees in a neighborhood and about being a priest? my dad’s old vinyl records. I’m ence at the Romero center, truly was helped at a thrift shop. Doing these starting to get back into that. As life-changing. I met so many amaz- things helped me to see a different Father Michael: “My favorite I settle in, I hope to find a classic ing people and did so many things view of life. I learned how lucky I thing about being a priest is books club so I have some extra to help out. What might have been really am and how much I actually bringing people closer to Jesus motivation to read.” seen as the “little things” were ac- take for granted. I recommend this and that can be done in many tualy big deals. We were split up annual trip to everyone and am so ways and have a good time Father Robert: “I enjoy watching into two groups and both groups grateful I got the opportunity to par- while doing it. The Sacraments, TV, listening to music, and read- did separate activies. The group I ticipate in the Romero Project. especially confession, have a ing.” special place in my heart as I’ve seen how influential they can be. Father Mark: “I like to participate What’s difficult is I’ve had to in Sports and go hiking. I don’t learn to become more of a morn- get to do it as much as I used ing person and many people will to but I hope to be more active tell you about the kind of priest when I get settled in Arlington.” they think you should be, which can be frustrating. I try to just be The Cougar Growl would like to faithful to who Jesus is and who thank the priests for answering He has made me to be.” our questions and we hope to get to know them better as they continue to work with our church. “My Camden experience over the past two years has surpassed my expectation for how much I would grow as a person. Over such a short time, I learned so much about myself, a community so different from the one I grew up in, and *some interview answers were how big of an impact the smallest of acts can have on someone. The bond I edited for grammar and length. built with new people I met and with my own school community will never be forgotten.” - Rachel Yore

6 Cougar Growl Arts Spring 2019 ACDC Presents: Into the Woods By Tori Caggiano Cougar Growl Reporter

The Arlington Catholic Drama Club performed its last play of the school year, Into The Woods, on the weekend of April 12th and 13th. I had the privilege of helping on the sidelines and watching the magic happen. Mrs. Billings, the director, encourages students to do more than just play a part. She teaches her students how to put their The Cast of “Into the Woods” Little Red played by Rose Billings and The Wolf heart and soul into everything they do on played by Matt Smith that stage, as well as have fun. As a result, the students in the drama club are hardworking and dedicated to every aspect of each show, from acting with whit and emotion to making props and costumes, which makes an enjoyable night for all. With 16 seniors graduating from the drama club, this show was an extra special especially for the drama officers Sophie Pratt, Angela Caggiano, Maddie Cox, Sam Aluia, Ashley Baessler, Shannon Labuza, and Francesca The Narrator played by Maddie Cox Volante who work extremely hard to promote The baker and his wife played by the club and make it the best it possibly can be. Brendan Meehan and Sophie Pratt In addition to the director Mrs. Billings and the talented cast and crew, many people contributed to this show’s success: moth- ers sold snacks and raffle tickets; the -light ing crew also took care of sound; Rick and Mrs. Jenison directed the music. The cast worked extremely hard to give two incredible performances. If you are interested in joining drama club, watch for announements soon after school starts in the fall. Milky White played by Shannon Labuza and Jack ACDC performers warm up before the show played by Olivia Copeland Cougar Growl Contributers Advisor: Mrs. Heidi Gould

Editors: Moesha Dubuche (‘19) Maddy Murphy (‘19) Mr. Andrew Palmacci

Bianca Burke (‘21) Victoria Caggiano (‘22) Thomas Cahill (‘22) Destiny DeMarco Davila (‘20) Nicole Ferrero (‘19) Lily Fitzgerald (‘21) Brendan Meehan (‘19) Christian Santillana (‘19) Andrew Wilcox (‘19) Madeline Van Winkle (‘19) Liana Winans (‘22) Photo by Julia Hourihan James Wu (‘20) Ivy Xie (‘20) Congratulations and thank you to the newspaper club reporters and guest writers! You have had a wonderful year. Thank you to our editors, Moesha and Maddy. Thank you to Mrs. Email: Gould for her leadership and Mr. Palmacci for assisting at meetings and copy editing! Thank [email protected] you to the English teachers for proofreading! Thank you to Ms. Butt, Mr. Naughton and the whole administrative team for your support. Finally, thank you to the students and faculty who make AC such a positive, exciting, and news-worthy school!

The Cougar Growl will return next fall with new stories and new writers. Keep an eye out for news this summer and send your ideas to [email protected]

7 Cougar Growl Community Spring 2019 College Acceptance By Moesha Dubuche and Maddy Murphy Cougar Growl Reporters

Jack Allen Nottingham Trent University Biological Sciences Bradley Appo Assumption College Nursing Katherine Aristizabal Elon University Business Swimming Cat Arena Emmanuel College Undeclared Ashley Baessler Kingston University, London Business Management Kathryn Burns Florida Gulf Coast University Undeclared Swim Angela Caggiano Bentley University Undeclared Holly Campbell Bay Path University Forensic Psychology Ashley Capobianco Regis College Daphne Iseghohi-Edwards Kaley Moran Nina Savage Nursing University of Massachusetts, Amherst Salem State University or University of Massachusetts, Amherst Cross Country and Track Public Health and Health Sciences University of Massachusetts, Boston Undeclared Sabrina Claude Anaele Joseph Education Ziang Shi Fashion Institute of Design and Mer- University of Massachusetts, Lowell Soccer Pennsylvania State University chandising Nursing Lexi Morris Statistics Merchandise Product Development and Aidan Kay Babson College Matt Smith Social Media Franciscan University of Steubenville Business Fitchburg State University Lindsay Coffey Engineering Softball Criminal Justice University of Hartford Cross Country and Track Ben Murphy Huy Tran Physical Therapy Samantha Klein West Virginia University Regis College Maddie Cox Villanova Marketing Business Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute or College of the Holy Cross Club Hockey Evan Tremblay or Villanova Economics and Environmental Studies Madeleine Murphy University of Vermont Biomedical Engineering Maddie LeBlanc Saint Anselm College Business Administration or Chemical Engineering Rivier University Elementary Education Maddie Van Winkle Kailey Cunha Nursing Lambert Nyembo Saint Michael’s College Plymouth State University Sophia LeBlanc Lasell College Biochemistry/Pre-Veterinary Nursing University of Maryland International Business Volleyball Christina Dolan Kinesiology Soccer Kayla Victoria Bentley University Gymnastics Braeden O’Brien Sacred Heart University Undecided Kathryn Libertini University of Alabama Biology Erin Donlan Providence College Business Francesca Volante Stonehill Global Studies Grace O’Connell University of New Hampshire Undeclared TJ Magliozzi University of New Hampshire Communication Disorders Basketball Rivier University Political Science Hannah Walsh Nicole Ferrero Criminal Justice Kristen O’Keefe Marquette University Sacred Heart University Basketball Saint Anselm College Undecided Business Angela Maniatis Business Jerry Wan Zack Frankel Curry College Volleyball Rutgers University University of Massachusetts Architecture Nick Pazzia Accounting Amherst Basketball Plymouth State University Rylee Wirtanen Engineering Zachary J. McCann Business Management Bryant University Michaela Gallagher University of Massachusetts, Lowell Hockey Marketing Regis College Computer Science Nia Pires Swimming Nursing Maximus McGahan Regis College Catherine Wright Chandler Garcia Bunker Hill Community College Dental Hygiene Fairfield University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Computer Engineering Volleyball Economics Robotic Engineering Mia McWethy Sara Pizzarello Rachel Yore Gabriela Gondolfe Fordham University High Point University University of Massachusetts, Amherst Plymouth State University Economics Marketing/Interior Design Biology Political Science Brendan Meehan Andra Preda Ella Zhu Joseph Greaney Assumption College Tufts University University of Massachusetts, Lowell University of Albany Psychology Psychology and Economics Public Health Finance Andrew Metellus Olivia Salvo Football Assumption College High Point University Julia Hourihan Political Science Criminal Justice Framingham State University Christian Santillana Best wishes to these students English Salem State University and the entire graduating Exercise Science class of 2019!