On behalf of the Interscholastic Athletic Association and the women of the New Agenda: Northeast Welcome to our Celebration! We gather each year to celebrate the many opportunities women and girls throughout the Commonwealth and the nation have to compete in sports.

We will:  Welcome our keynote speaker, Attorney General Maura Healey.  Honor three women with the Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Award for their generous contributions of time and talent to female student athletes.  Recognize our three student essay award winners and hear our First Place winner read her essay.

The more than 300 female athletes here today were chosen to represent the whole student body of their respective schools. We congratulate them on this honor!

Reminders

 We are privileged to have use of this dignified and historical venue for our celebration. Please be thoughtful and respectful in your use of the building today.

 Athletes: Please remove the colored sticker/ seat number from the back of your chair before leaving to assist us with cleanup. Thanks!

 If your school ordered Commemorative T-shirts, they may be picked up in the small room near the top of the stairs at the entrance to the main floor. There are a few shirts available on a first-come, first-served basis. T-shirts are $20 each.

1 Program

Welcome

Emcee: Sherry Bryant, MIAA Associate Director

National Anthem

Singer: Lois Dwira, Worcester Technical High School

Greetings from Advocates of Women in Sports

Sherry Bryant, MIAA Associate Director Marcia Crooks, New Agenda: Northeast Ali Rheahume, MAHPERD, Vice President/Athletics

Presentations

Gubernatorial Proclamation Presenter: Vicki Caburian, Lincoln-Sudbury High School

Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Award Winners Presenter: Naomi Martin, Athletic Director, Lexington High School

Honorees: Mary Ryan, Rockport Middle/High School Tanya Sullivan, Middleborough High School Mary Lou Thimas, Coach, Administrator, Official and Women’s Athletics Advocate

GWS Essay Award Winners Presenter: Molly Brogie, Sutton High School; Chair, MIAA Student Advisory Committee

Honorees: Third Place: Emily Rodricks, Sturgis Charter Public School East Second Place: Lily Stewart, Ipswich High School First Place: Sarah Dunne, Peabody Veterans Memorial High School

Keynote Speaker

Speaker: Maura Healey, Massachusetts Attorney General

Recognition of Today’s Honored Student Athletes

Raffle Prizes!

2 Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Awards 2015

Mary Ryan Athletic Director, Coach, Teacher Rockport Middle/High School

It's difficult to crystallize one thing from Rockport Middle/High School constituents who have been influenced by Mary Ryan, but from many pages of testimonials, two nuggets emerge. One is that her positivity is amazing and infectious. The other is that she is a "class act."

"When asked to describe what Mary has meant to the school, the secretary in the Superintendent's Office said, 'She does it all,'" said Principal Philip Conrad. "When Mary speaks, she has the attention of everyone gathered. Her colleagues and I know that she has considered carefully the impact her decisions will have on the lives of our young women today and in the future."

Mary, or "Ry," as she is known, has led initiatives on the national, state and local level dealing with wellness, alcohol and drug prevention, tobacco cessation, adaptive physical education, bullying awareness, hazing and coaching education. She has coached field hockey, and , and has been named League Coach of the Year on several occasions. At the state level, she has served on the MIAA Eligibility Review Board and the Field Hockey and Softball committees. Mary is a member of NIAAA and holds the designation of Certified Master Athletic Administrator. According to Tom Gallagher, Director of Athletics at Ipswich High School, "This is the highest level of certification attainable within our profession and one that is currently held by a select few in Massachusetts."

As for her positivity, this year's field hockey captains Jessica Collins and Aliza Ottenheimer describe how it applies to game time: "We do a pregame ritual that pumps us up and brightens our attitude. This not only bonds the team but prepares our mind to go out and play our hardest. Her positivity also shines through at our halftime meetings If we are losing, she tells us to forget about the first half--which is history--and to focus on the next half, which we are able to control." Ex-student Liz Saville said, "I miss walking down the hall and hearing Ry's contagious laugh, and I miss frequenting her office when I need a pep talk. "

From Melissa (Rowell) Larocque, Class of 1999, "As I type this letter I realize that 15 years after graduating I am wearing my Rockport High School Field Hockey sweatshirt." On her coach: "Mary Ryan is deeply invested in learning what makes players tick, and then uses that knowledge to get the most out of each and every girl-- to the point where I, and many of my friends, became better than we ever knew we could be. Better players on the field, better captains, better teammates, better people.

"The value of sport, the confidence of young women, and the importance of competition are all furthered by the work of Mary Ryan."

Tanya Sullivan Softball Coach, Soccer Coach, Adjustment Counselor Middleborough High School

Coach Sullivan didn't invent girls softball, but she brought it to the town of Middleborough, and helped it flourish there. According to Middleborough Athletic Director Michael Perry, Coach Sullivan took over a struggling high school team in 1981, and two years later that team won the South Shore League Championship with an 18-0 record. Since that time, Coach Sullivan's softball teams have amassed 459 wins, 14 League Championships and 27 State Tournament appearances.

continued on page 4 3 Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Awards 2015

"Tanya recognized inequities early in her career and continues to build strong foundations for her female student athletes to this day," Perry said. To that end, Coach Sullivan and a group of friends created back in the 1980s what is now the flourishing Middleboro Youth Softball Association.

As both coach and adjustment counselor, Coach Sullivan works to ensure that the "students in Middleborough Public Schools always have the same opportunities, no matter what their sex, religion, income level or sexual preference" Perry added. To that end, she has developed at the school a chapter of SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving), a chapter of GSA (Gay Student Alliance), a Peer Mediation group and a Peer Leadership group. Her groups provided a variety of community service projects: visiting nursing homes, holiday food and toy collection, babysitting, anti-bullying workshops, recycling programs, and bringing MHS female leaders to the Massachusetts Women's Conference over the past 10 years.

Coach Sullivan's many initiatives have required much fundraising over the years, and she has been in the center of those activities, organizing and working to ensure that all students have the opportunity to participate in trips such as Spring Training at Disney World, or just to participate at all.

"Coach Sullivan's philosophy was that every child who had the desire to play ball should have that opportunity no matter what their ability," said former student Ruth Moffatt, who also coached for the youth league. "If a child wanted to play...no child should be turned away for inability to pay a registration fee."

While known as a demanding coach, Coach Sullivan also knew how to wrap up a season with a pool party at the town pool. Thoroughly knowing and truly caring for her student athletes is part of the key to her success. According to former Marlborough Athletic Trainer Tara Morano, "I have watched Tanya support, hug, laugh, cry, motivate and genuinely care for her athletes over the years, throughout their high school careers and beyond."

Emily Bailou, a player on the 1999 Champion Softball Team from Middleborough, said, "During that season, Coach Sullivan instilled in us a winning spirit that has influenced our adult successes as medical, military, business, and legal professionals; mothers, caregivers, wives, and mentors; church and educational leaders; and some that carry her legacy as the next generation of coaches."

As Morano sums up Coach Sullivan: "Behind her winning record in softball lies an inspiring character who truly deserves this award."

Mary Lou Thimas Coach, Administrator, Official, Advocate of Women in Sports

Mary Lou's career covers various towns, sports, and disciplines within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, but, according to Falmouth Athletic Director Kathleen Burke, it has been "dedicated to athletics, with a focus on increasing the opportunities for female athletes."

As an undergraduate at Bridgewater State (College at the time), Mary Lou competed in field hockey, , and basketball. Upon graduation, she worked in the Quincy Public Schools, organizing that district's first girls' basketball team. After earning her Masters at BSC, she returned to the school as Director of Athletics for Women (1978-82), moving on to Associate Director of Athletics (1982-87), all the while also coaching field hockey, lacrosse, and basketball. The BSC field hockey team flourished under Mary Lou’s leadership, advancing to post-season play each year from 1977-86. She then served as Athletic Director for both Framingham North and South High Schools, and then joined the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC)

continued on page 5 4 Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Awards 2015 as an Assistant Commissioner. She culminated her educational service as Associate Director of Athletics at UMass-Dartmouth, retiring in 2002. Her service as an official is ongoing.

:"Her professional calm,” is what former Athletic Director Nancy O'Neil (Lincoln-Sudbury) remembers most about her work with Mary Lou in the Bay State League and on the MIAA Lacrosse Committee. “Her warmth and caring made her approachable in any circumstance or situation," she added.

One of Mary Lou's former student athletes from BSC (and fellow official) Margaret Curtis echoes Nancy's praise: "Mary Lou is patient and kind to all. She finds the positive in everyone on and off the field. She gives 150 percent of her time and energy, and she is always there with a listening ear and a very big heart."

Margaret also shared a little of what Mary Lou brings to the field as an official: "She starts her lacrosse season in February with college teams, then transitions right to volunteering to help develop new officials--to teach them to officiate within the rules and to be safe and fair. She is doing this in early March--the snow, rain and cold do not hold her back. She is also helping the athletes--making sure they understand the infraction. Most important to Mary Lou is that the student athletes are playing within the rule and they are SAFE."

Susan Katchpole, who coached at BSC while Mary was an administrator there, said: "I have found her to be the professional with integrity and a lifelong commitment to provide all women with an opportunity to play, officiate, and teach others about the value of sport. Her commitment to women's sports is only matched by her kindness, patience, gentle spirit and humility."

MIAA Basketball Tournament Director and former Assumption College Athletic Director Rita Castagna had perhaps the most succinct encapsulation of Mary Lou Thimas' service: "She was and is an important instrument in the successes of females in sport."

We want everyone to:

about the fun they are having at GWS Day 2015! So use #GWS15MIAA and spread the word.

But remember— please be respectful and put devices away when someone is speaking!

Girls and Women in Sport programming falls under the LEADERSHIP Pillar of the MIAA Educational Athletics Curriculum

5 Girls and Women in Sports Day 2015 Essay Contest Winners

The challenge for this year's essay competition was to address the question: What does the phrase “GAME ON!” mean to you? We were pleased with the quality, diversity and enthusiasm of the essays submitted. We are proud to present the winners of this year's GWS Essay Contest.

Third Place Emily Rodricks, Sturgis Charter Public School East

“Game On” is a mental game. Once you are out on the course, nothing should be in your head except concentration and confidence in yourself to play your best. Of course there are other factors like the weather and sometimes bad luck that can get in the way of doing so. However, being the only girl on the varsity boys golf team has taught me that your opponents can also have an impact on the way you play. After each match starts, and you get in your zone, that’s when you have to get your “game on.” In most of my high school matches, I’ve come to expect different reactions when we are introduced to our opponents. As a sophomore girl playing the number one spot, I’ve received sighs, raised eyebrows and chuckles from other players on the team. A few times even the coaches have done the same, and moved the worst player on the team to number one solely because they didn’t think I would be much competition. My best lesson in concentration occurred this fall during a tri-match. After the player introductions on the first tee, everything seemed to go as it was supposed to. Once we got out of sight from the other players and the coaches, things changed. The boys wouldn’t wait for me to hit the ball, help me look for my ball, or talk to me; this is common golf etiquette. Although I am a fast player, these two made it a point to be 50 steps in front of me the entire time. I didn’t understand why they were ignoring my presence and I let this get into my head. After the fifth hole I was down 2-3 and I knew I needed to come back. On the tee of the sixth hole, I saw one of my teammates and told him how they were ignoring me, and I was losing. He reminded me that I had to rise above it and let my ability speak for itself. At that point I knew I had to get my game on. I blocked the boys out of my mind, and after the eighth hole, I was winning 4 ½ to 3 ½. As we were approaching the green on the last hole, I knew that this was the time to show them how I didn’t care that they didn’t say one word to me. I went to mark my ball on what looked like a 25-foot putt, lined it up, took a stroke, and heard the ball hit the bottom of the cup. I won the hole. Although at the end of the match neither of the boys shook my hand it didn’t matter, because unknowingly, they taught me a valuable lesson. I know not to let anyone’s actions break down my confidence and whenever I am losing, I just have to tell myself “game on” to come back and win.

Second Place Lily Stewart, Ipswich High School

“Game On” “Ha! Les petites filles ne sont pas les bons mushers.”

For those of you who opted for Spanish in high school, that claim is translated into: “Ha! Little girls aren’t good mushers.”

This statement was muttered by a foreign competitor, Jacques*, during a bib draw, the night before my World Championship dogsled race. Unfortunately for Jacques, I had just completed my French II coursework on my continued on page 7 6 Girls and Women in Sports Day 2015 Essay Contest Winners drive to Alaska, and thus understood his insult perfectly. Unfortunately for Jacques, I was the fiercest 15 year old girl he could have challenged. I had spent years scooping dog poop, mushing dogs in the freezing rain, and chopping raw meat to get to this apex. I had raised $7,000 to fund my journey to Alaska, and was about to compete behind four of the best dogs in the country. I drove with three women across the desolate Yukon with 32 dogs in order to get to North Pole, Alaska. Therefore, I was determined to leave a footprint, right alongside the paw prints, in the Arctic snow.

The day of the sled dog race was -40 degrees (Fahrenheit or Celsius? It doesn’t matter) with 50% chance of flurries. In New England speak, this is “wicked cold” with a possibility of a “Nor’ Eastah”. So, thanks to my Massachusetts roots and L.L. Bean coat, I was pretty well prepared.

All of the world’s best dog teams lined up side by side at the start. I looked to my left: a Swedish woman prepared to take off. I looked to my right: a Frenchman met my goggle-covered stare. He chuckled, certain he would be bringing home a medal. I channeled my anger and looked ahead to my capable team, led by a competitive female dog. Confident in myself and my canine counterparts, I was ready to embark.

So, on “Go!”, I weaved through teams and zipped my way to the front of the pack. Before I knew it, Jacques and I raced side by side, whizzing through the icy wind for the bronze medal. Our dogs were in sync. We were both shouting “Hike!” in different octaves, and the dogs respond better to high pitched, female voices. His first mistake. Silly Jacques.

The two women in first and second had passed us, leaving us to battle out the final two miles. My dogs were giving their all, and I was pedaling the sled, like a scooter, as fast as I could, adrenaline pumping almost as rapidly as my leg was.

Round the corner we went, neck and neck after a thrilling five miles. I crossed the finish line at 15:29, as the third place World Champion. I tidied up the list of top 3 finishers, as we were all women. Oddly, I wasn’t surprised. I’ve learned that girls do make the best competitors.

Jacques may have claimed, “Ha. Little girls aren’t good mushers.” However, I can now retort: “That same little girl just beat you to an International Medal.”

*Name has been changed for confidentiality. To see video of Lily’s race, please go to : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOGRBK3yXA8 or go to You Tube and enter “IFSS 2013 4 Dog Mass Start.”

First Place Sarah Dunne, Peabody Veterans Memorial High School

“Game On”

In my sport of choice, swimming, I’ve never been the fastest or the strongest athlete. For three years I’ve been on the PVMHS swim team, and for three years I’ve worked incredibly hard to improve. I’ve improved by turning the phrase “game on” into a mindset. To me, game on is not just something I say when the season starts, when the practice starts, or when I get up on the block for a race. “Game on” is the mindset I have leading up to swim season until the season concludes.

My first two years of swimming, I struggled with shoulder injuries that have made it impossible to do certain strokes. This began to pose a challenge to my progression in swimming and my morale, because as my team was improving I was at a constant average level. Rather than giving up each season, I persevered. I got into the mind set of “game on”. My shoulder was not strong enough for long distance and certain strokes? Game continued on page 8 7 Girls and Women in Sports Day 2015 Essay Contest Winners on. I began going to the gym after practice and putting in extra muscle strengthening workouts to increase my muscle stamina and my ability to swim longer distance. I didn’t let this injury stop me from competing year after year.

When my Junior year swim season concluded, I did not allow myself to get out of the “game on” mindset. I made a promise to myself to go to the gym as often as I could and stay in shape for my senior year swim season. With swimming being my only sport, it was very difficult to stay motivated during the Spring, Summer, and Fall months. However, I was determined to do well my senior year. When the school year ended, I promised myself to work on different swimming techniques—breathing, strokes, kick counts, etc. I went swimming twice a week all summer long and saw great improvement.

Now into my senior year of swimming, my coach has acknowledged me for my increased swimming capabilities. I told her my plan to stay in shape all year and the level of work I did over the summer. She told me how much my improvement in the pool showed, and in that moment I no longer felt that I was at a constant average level. I now felt that I was advancing into the faster lane, pushing myself to do better. Currently I am out of swimming due to a concussion I sustained from a car accident. This has not stopped me from staying in shape at the gym and helping my teammates improve. I want to be ready as soon as I am cleared and I want my team to be ready as well. This season I may be out for two weeks, but that does not matter because I’ve stayed in the “game on” mindset. The only thing that’s going to stop me while I’m swimming, is the end of the pool.

MIAA GWS Committee/New Agenda: Northeast Advocates of Girls and Women in Sports

Donna Brickley Dot Houston MIAA STAFF Joan Casabian Leda Levine Sherry Bryant Alfreda Cleveland Naomi Martin Nancy Huntley Marcia Crooks Margaret McConaty Ethel Kawesa Johanna DiCarlo Sheila McKenna Deb Metcalf Mary Lou Thimas Linda Taylor

Female Members of the MIAA Student Advisory Committee

Molly Brogie, Sutton High School Savannah Bynum, Central Catholic High School Brook Hansel, Lunenburg High School Catherine McNamara, Wellesley High School Bridget Towle, Bedford High School Rachael Utegg, Austin Preparatory School Haily Yelle, Minnechaug Regional High School

8 In Memory of Mary Lydon a tireless advocate for the advancement of girls and women in athletics

It was with great sadness that the Women’s Athletics Community of Massachusetts acknowledged the passing of one of its most diligent workers, Mary C. Lydon. As a member of the New Agenda: Northeast, Mary was an early and active proponent and organizer of the Massachusetts Celebration of National Girls and Women in Sport Day.

A Physical Education professional educator, Mary received her Bachelors degree from Bridgewater State College in 1955 and her doctorate from University in 1978. During her professional career, she taught Physical Education in the public schools in Chelsea (MA), Buffalo (NY), and Quincy (MA). She also taught at Boston State College for four years.

In Quincy, Mary served as the Director of Physical Education until her retirement. After her retirement, she served as an adjunct professor at the University of Massachusetts, Boston, and at Bridgewater State College.

Mary worked full time for the Girl Scouts, has written professional articles and a chapter titled “Secondary School Programs: Diversity in Practice” in the Greta L. Cohen book Women in Sport, and served on many boards and committees. She was at one time or another: President of MAHPERD; President of the Hyannis -Bridgewater Physical Education Alumni Association; Member of the Board of Directors of the NEW Fund of Boston; and Member of the MIAA Girls and Women in Sport Committee. She was one of the founders of the Women’s Institute at Bridgewater State. As Chair of the New Agenda: Northeast, Mary contributed greatly to the establishment and continuity of the Massachusetts Celebration of National Girls and Women in Sport Day, held annually in February at Faneuil Hall, Boston.

There are few women who were as dedicated to the promotion of women in sport as Mary. Most often she worked behind the scenes with little interest in personal recognition. Mary was inducted into the New Agenda: Northeast Hall of Fame in 2002, and served Chairperson of the organization.

Mary Lydon passed away on October 30, 2014, after a long illness. She will be long remembered for her dedication to girls’ and women’s sports in Massachusetts and the New England area.

9 Massachusetts Girls and Women in Sports Day 2015 Keynote Speaker: Maura Healey Attorney General of Massachusetts

Attorney General Maura Healey has helped lead the Attorney General’s Office over the last seven years as head of the Civil Rights Division and as Chief of the Public Protection and Business & Labor Bureaus.

Maura was the architect of the state's successful challenge to the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA), which she argued and won twice in federal court before the Supreme Court finally struck it down. As Public Protection Bureau Chief, Maura took on and shut down predatory lenders that were wreaking havoc on Massachusetts communities and oversaw a team that has worked with homeowners to help make their loans affordable – the program has gotten banks to modify thousands of home mortgages and stop more than 900 foreclosures. Maura will take on abusive student lenders and for-profit colleges that saddle students with debts they can’t repay.

Maura helped advise and defend the Massachusetts buffer zone law that protects women from being harassed at reproductive health clinics. She will stand against any efforts to limit women’s access to care they need. After a college student told her that Apple’s iTunes wasn’t accessible to him because he was blind, Maura secured an agreement that solved the problem and has made Apple a leader in accessible technology.

To safeguard communities, Maura will partner with federal, state and local law enforcement, using all the civil and criminal tools in the AG’s authority, to address gun violence, data security, online bullying, and human trafficking. From her experience managing divisions in the AG’s Office, Maura knows how to build teams to take on false claims and fair labor standards violations, how to protect our environment and our taxpayers, and how to promote a competitive marketplace where businesses can thrive.

Maura grew up the oldest of five brothers and sisters. Her mother worked as a school nurse, her father was a captain in the Navy and an engineer, and her stepfather taught history and coached high school sports. Her family roots are in Newburyport and along the North Shore, where her grandfathers worked on the fishing docks of Gloucester, at the post office, and in the General Electric factory. From her family, she learned values of hard work, discipline, and the importance of taking care of others.

Maura graduated from Harvard in 1992 and was captain of the women's basketball team. She played professional basketball in Europe before returning to Massachusetts to attend Law School. Early in her career, Maura clerked for a federal judge and served as a litigator at the international law firm WilmerHale (formerly Hale & Dorr) and as a Special Assistant District Attorney in Middlesex County. She lives with her partner in Charlestown.

As our Massachusetts Attorney General, Maura Healey brings the experience and vision to stand up for individuals, safeguard communities, and leads an office driven by the values of fairness, accountability and innovation. She is committed to building upon our record of nation-leading advocacy as the most effective and forward-thinking office in the country.

10 2015 Honored Athletes

Abington High School Bridgewater-Raynham RHS Duxbury High School King Philip Regional HS Alexis LaPointe Ally Chappell Mackenzie Bright Gianna Bender Hanna Rogers Sarah King Catherine Harrison Olivia Weir

Academy of Notre Dame Bristol County Agricultural HS East Longmeadow High School Lawrence High School Erica Dirk Sarah DeArruda Julia Decker Bioribel Castillo Carley Scarano McKenzie Hurder Shannon Kennedy Genesis Santana

Acton-Boxborough Regional HS Bristol-Plymouth RVTHS Easthampton High School Lee Middle and High School Maggie Bettez Deja Houston Kate Avard Lexie Bridagan Pietra Sweeney Alyse Zucco Jennifer Szafir Morgan Powers

Agawam High School Bromfield School Falmouth High School Leicester High School Taylor Marcotte Lindsay Kerr Alexa Johnson Brittany Flynn Rebecca Uschmann Colby Newsham Meghan Burke Megan Steiger

Algonquin Regional High School Burncoat High School Foxborough High School Lenox Memorial High School Emily Carens Lauren Giard Mackenzie Anderson Renae Carotenuto Caty Lazo Khadijah Hames Carolyn Will Cami Smachetti

Amherst-Pelham Regional HS Cambridge Rindge & Latin School Framingham High School Lexington High School Reed Mitchell Tatiana Santos Kristin DeVellis Lucy Lang Kailey Tobin Yuleska Ramirez Tejada Kate Kelly Marissa Lerner

Apponequet Regional HS Canton High School Franklin High School Lincoln-Sudbury Regional HS Chelsea Coe Caitlyn Hutchinson Alexis Stowell Haley Colpitts Abby Silvia Julia Mackie Victoria Stowell Alexandra Nygren

Archbishop Williams HS Cardinal Spellman High School Grafton High School Lowell Catholic High School Andrea Liddell Lily Demers Molly Dewar Brianna Fiorentino Jess Rega Abigail Hogan Gianna DiPinto Julia Mancini

Ashland High School Chelmsford High School Greater Lawrence Technical HS Lowell High School Corey Bennett Rachel Bossi Vanecia Perez Eleanor Callery Anni Moore Mary Lupoli Jasmine Serverino Leysala Gonzales

Assabet Valley RVTHS Chicopee Comprehensive HS Technical HS Ludlow High School Madison LaCure Kelsey Lacoste Jess Hall Kierra McCarthy Savvy LaCure Alyssa Stefanelli Stephanie Perry Emily Sevigne

Athol High School Chicopee High School Greenfield High School Lynn Classical High School Jessica Mann Sara Dymek Tiana Duggan Soraya Auguste Julia Salmond Natalia Kaczor Sierra Wolfe Ivy Martin

Attleboro High School Claremont Academy Hampden CS of Science Lynn English High School Kerri Beland Yahnel Barnes Tereza Lopez Islania Acosta Elizabeth Gulino Andrea Ramos Madison Ranck Geogejet Kotee

Bedford High School Clinton High School Hampshire Regional HS Lynn Vocational Tech HS Erin Dietz Mary Ball Nicole Buzzee Brianna Brangman Keara Russell Juliana Tambolleo Chelsea Moussette Karla Villatoro

Belchertown High School Cohasset High School Haverhill High School Lynnfield High School Tea Spellacy Emma Davis Marlayna Buco Bailey Fanikos Mackenzie Yelle Caty Gilman Christina Cokely Emma Mancini

Bellingham High School Danvers High School Hingham High School Mahar Regional HS Brianna Chamberlain Kara Connors Sierra Irvin Ashley Ehlen Meghan Cook Rebecca Horn Cecilia O'Reilly Caroline Grutchfield

Beverly High School David Prouty High School Holy Name High School Malden High School Meghan Berking Kristen Huston Gabrielle Guenther Samantha Dorazio Sierra Gelsomini Danielle Huston Kate Wroblewski Michaela Ilebode

Billerica Memorial High School Dennis-Yarmouth Regional HS Holyoke Catholic High School Manchester Essex Regional HS Maura Baronas Patricia Newhard Madison Aponte Phebe Biggar Caitlin Boermeester Natalie Reid Katrina Roxo Olivia Lantz

Bishop Fenwick High School Diman RVTHS Hopedale Jr/Sr High School Mansfield High School Jacqueline Hart Mataya Blakney Nicole Apicella Alyssa Kelley Jennifer Nasser Jessica Gosson Lea Hyland Caitilin Otto

Blackstone Valley RVTHS Doherty Memorial High School Hopkinton High School Marblehead High School Hannah Clark Josie Brennan Nicole Belisle Maeve Daley Megan Sweeney Tynetta Jerry Kate Welzel Emily Promise

Boston Latin High School Dover-Sherborn Regional HS Hudson High School Marian High School Rowan Dinneen Fiona Gray Alexa Duplisea Ann Budra Hillary Rocket Annika Linden Haley Gaffney Erin Condon

Braintree High School Dracut High School Joseph Case High School Marlborough High School Brianna Herlihy Erin Burgoyne Kaitlyn Kopecky Nicolette Carter Allyson O'Rourke Courtney Langlais Riley Nascimento Victoria Petrie

11 2015 Honored Athletes

Marshfield High School Nashoba Valley Technical HS Pittsfield High School Triton Regional High School Maura Hayes Amber Uzzell Samantha DeCarlo Noelle Indingaro Abigail Horgan Brianna White Elizabeth Smith Morgan Snow Natick High School Masconomet Regional HS Plymouth North High School Tyngsborough Jr/Sr High School Mariel Boggia Meghan Collins Sariad O’Brien Hailey Casey Justine Gaziano Kate Kitsakos Leda Routhier Kerri Keohane Newton North High School Plymouth South High School Mashpee High School University Park Campus School Sonya Jampel Shannon Colbert Samantha Fraser Nikolle Rivera Liv Sloane Jessica Whyte Alexandra Gumbert Vanna Tran Nipmuc Regional High School Pope John XXIII Central HS Matignon High School Upper Reg.Tech HS Maddie Davidshofer Jade Moore Shannon Hagerty Krystle Dibona Jenna Fitzgerald Jennifer Robertson Francesca Pinard Kristen Lewis North Andover High School Presentation of Mary Academy Maynard High School Ursuline Academy Leah Chittick Amari King Anabelle Dentino Julia Bloechl Emma Johns Hannah Walworth Margaret Fitzsimmons Carolyn Recupero North Attleborough High School Rockland High School Medway High School Uxbridge High School Jenny Badger Molly McDonough Madeline Grossman Shannon Devine Vanessa Frost Kallie Morss Casey Sheehan Allie Volpe North Brookfield Jr./Sr. HS Rockport High School Middleboro High School Watertown High School Jordan Olson Shelby Gale Gabrielle Donohoe Molly Day Caitlin Worthington Kayla Parisi Liza French Tina Touri North High School Saint Clement High School Milford High School Wayland High School Shayla Connors Erika Lydon Carli Capaletti Taylor Frieling Dorothy Mensah Katiana Monestime Ana Terrinha Margot Turner North Middlesex Regional HS Scituate High School Millbury Memorial Jr/Sr HS Wellesley High School Emily Valacer Jacqueline Coscia Rebecca DiDomenica Cecily Docktor Kimmie Zuccaro Oriana McDonough Jenny Quan Lexi Jones Northampton High School Sharon High School Milton High School West Bridgewater High School Olivia Pruett Rachel Usen Sophie Coussineau Charlotte Allen Emma Tanner Morgan Usen Grace Wamester Emma Cashman Norton High School Shepherd Hill Regional HS Minnechaug Regional HS West Springfield High School Kassidy Campbell Mikayla Guskey Nadia Hamdani Nicole Abel Lauren Erickson Juleanna Schultz Samantha Ramos Rudi Spano Norwood High School Shrewsbury High School Mohawk Trail Regional HS Westborough High School Lisa Moynihan Lauren Ineson Brianna Gray Elizabeth Gallary Kathryn O'Donnell Abby Joseph Leigh Shippee Samantha Weckwerth Notre Dame Academy (H) Silver Lake Reg High School Monomoy High School Elizabeth Baker Kayla Cadigan Westford Academy Yasaelie Figueroa Alexandra Hurley Rebecca Doyle Sarah Maccini Brenna McGill Katie Stokes Notre Dame Academy (W) South High Community School Montachusett Reg Voc/Tech HS Caroline Andreoli Summar Rawson Weston High School Lily Haschig Hailee Pitcher Deanne Soltau Rebecca Black Daniela Wholey Ainsley Gilbard Old Colony Reg Voc/Tech HS South Shore Voc Tech HS Monument Mountain Reg. HS Anne Harrison Savannah Andrade Whitman-Hanson Regional HS Halle Hasset Bre Jardin Jessica McAndrew Samantha Coletti Allison Kinne Chloe Roberts Old Rochester Regional HS St. Joseph Central High School Mount Alvernia High School Nicole Mattson Anita Curtin Wilmington High School Michaela Keenan Lauren Ovian Olivia Mazzeo Abigail Chase Mollie McClure Lauren Fitch Oxford High School Stoughton High School Mt. Greylock Regional HS Gabryanna Cardenas Courtney Beauregard Winchester High School Lucy Barrett Nicole Grady Payton Pizzano Maggie Houle Laura Galib Lakshmi Ilango Peabody Veterans Memorial HS Taconic High School Mystic Valley Reg. Charter School Sarah Godschall Gillian Campbell Winthrop High School Paulina Petras Mia Lomasney Shea Hassett MaKenzie Chuidina Jessica Phinney Kristen Siscamanis Pembroke High School Tewksbury Memorial HS Narragansett Regional HS Breagh Fitzgerald Carina Berglund Worcester Tech High School Lacee Greenan Ali Suprenant Amanda Brown Gabby Correa Rosa Rebecca Lucier Maddie Davis Pentucket Regional High School The English High School Nashoba Regional High School McKenna Kilian Cristal Cruz Julia Hill Paige Wesolowski Raephanie Doeman Kelly Poole

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