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behalf of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association and the women of the New Agenda: Northeast

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.

We gather each year to celebrate the many opportunities women and girls throughout the Commonwealth and the nation have to compete in sports.

to Our Celebration

We will: Welcome our keynote speaker, Attorney General Martha Coakley 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.

Celebrate the accomplishments of our Massachusetts Senior Olympians

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!

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Welcome

Emcee: Sherry Bryant, MIAA Associate Director Presentation of Colors East Boston High School

National Anthem Greeting 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: Nancy O’Neil, Director of Athletics, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School

Massachusetts Women in Athletics

Distinguished Service Award Winners Presenter: Johanna DiCarlo, Athletic Director, Westborough High School

Honorees: Marge Bohan, Dedham High School Deb Roussell, Maynard High School Sarah Greeley, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School GWS Essay Award Winners Presenter: Mia Natale, MIAA Student Advisory Committee Member

Honorees:

Third Place: Katherine Hurley, Sandwich High School Second Place: Marissa Kelberman, Nashoba Regional High School

First Place: Danielle Lapierre, St. Joseph Central High School Senior Olympian Recognition

Presenter: Sheila McKenna, Dover-Sherborn High School Keynote Speaker Presenter: Naomi Martin, Lexington High School Speaker: Martha Coakley, Massachusetts Attorney General Recognition of Today’s Honored Student Athletes Special Awards Presentation

Raffle Prizes!

Program

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Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Awards

Deb Roussell Science Teacher; Golf and Softball Coach Maynard High School According to Brenda Sullivan, Maynard Girls Field Hockey Coach and 2006 recipient of this award, "If there is something going on in town to help the community or people in it, you will more than likely see Deb Roussell right smack in the middle of it." Sullivan says the "three D's" of Deb Roussell are Determination, Dedication and Drive. "Who could say enough about a woman who entered a town and sparked the minds of the young and touched the hearts of anyone who has come in contact with her? Deb has been teaching in Maynard for 17 years now, and has not lost the enthusiasm and encouragement that a science classroom requires." Roussell holds her teams to the same high standards as she holds her students. She encourages young women to join her team, and she goes above and beyond the call of duty in finding opportunities for them, arranging practice and play at a local golf course and hosting workshops and clinics for younger and less experienced players.

Marge Bohan Physical Education/Health Teacher; Volleyball, Softball and Tennis Coach; Community Volunteer Dedham High School For 34 years, Marge Bohan has been modeling and teaching educational athletics. According to Principal Ron McCarthy, "Marge is committed to students learning and experiencing sportsmanship, wellness, com-munity service and leadership. She constantly looks for new ways to improve the quality of health and physical education for her students and is not afraid to try new concepts to achieve her goals." Bohan served as head Girls Varsity Volleyball coach for 17 years and head Girls Varsity Softball Coach for 10 years. She also spent time as Assistant Varsity Girls Tennis Coach, and she has served as Class Advisor to many classes, as Chairperson of the Dedham Wellness Committee, and as a member of the Dedham High School Hall of Fame Committee. She has worked the table at both boys and girls basketball games, supported the press box during home football games, and works tirelessly on behalf of the Dedham Athletic Booster Organization. "Through her service to the Dedham community, students have learned interpersonal skills, leadership, empathy, work ethic and the value of being a good teammate and person," McCarthy said. Her educational excellence was recognized by the Ed Kelley Award, which goes to the Outstanding Edu-cator in the Dedham School District, and her influence was honored by the Carmen Gail Coaches' Award, voted to her by Dedham Senior Captains. “I have had the pleasure and honor to work with Marge for my entire career at Dedham High School as a Health/Wellness Teacher, Director of Athletics, Assistant Principal and Principal," said former Principal Jacob A. Santamaria, Jr. "Marge is the ultimate role model for our young women. She has developed a tremendous rapport with our female students in her roles as an educator, coach, advisor, mentor and friend. She is a person our students trust, and they will always seek her advice.”

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Sarah Greeley Wellness Teacher; Field Hockey and Basketball Coach; Rugby Coach and Pioneer Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School Sarah Greeley serves the Lincoln-Sudbury RHS community as a Wellness Teacher, and she has coached 9th Grade Field Hockey and Varsity Girls Basketball, but Athletic Director Nancy O'Neil is most impressed by her trailblazing work to establish rugby as a high school sport in Massachusetts, and by her commit-ment to the philosophy of Positive Coaching. Greeley implemented a girls rugby team at Lincoln-Sudbury in 2006, and has taken leadership roles at both the state and local levels. "She has championed the sport in all the right ways," O'Neil said. "Given that girls rugby is in its infancy in our state, Sarah had to get creative for everything from funding to scheduling. She has worked doggedly, connecting with area schools, chasing down all funding options, and organizing safe practices and protocol. This is true leadership." When the participation numbers at Lincoln-Sudbury dropped, Greeley reached out to the neighboring community and forged a collaborative team including athletes from Concord-Carlisle, Marlborough, and Maynard. In her quest to establish rugby as an accepted sport, Greeley has facilitated workshops and clinics for rugby coaches across the region. She encourages all coaches to take the MIAA/NFHS Coaching Funda-mentals Course, and makes an effort to educate the rugby community about MIAA. Her goal is to eventu-ally gain enough support and participation numbers to establish girls rugby as an MIAA sport. As a trained Positive Coaching Alliance instructor, Greeley emphasizes positive conditioning, where condi-tioning is used as a reward instead of a punishment. She also embraces servant leadership and encour-ages her students to be the first to serve and the last to be served. Greeley's colleague, Wellness Teacher and Varsity Field Hockey Coach Vicky R. Caburian adds, "Sarah Greeley has been a pioneer and legendary leader of rugby in Massachusetts. She has instilled the love of the game through her enthusiasm, dedication, and ability to excite others by encouraging girls of all abilities to try rugby. Her energy is contagious and any player is lucky to have Sarah as their mentor. Sarah Greeley deserves this honor and recognition as a testament to her constant support of young women in sport. As a Wellness educator and a rugby coach, she empowers young women to gain the confidence they need to step off the playing field and into the real world."

According to Maynard Athletic Director Kevin Caruso, "Deb is a great mentor and teacher. Her passion and knowledge of her subject and sport are unmatched." Her after-school (besides sports) includes Science Fair, Model UN, Nature's Classroom and Student Government. Her community service work defies quantification. A cancer survivor, Roussell is an avid member and participant in Maynard's Relay for Life, serving on the committee, coordinating the Luminary and fundraising on the "Lady Bugs," one of the top-earning teams. She is a member and former co-chair of the Maynard Medical Reserve Corp, an agency that provides food and shelter at the high school for vulnerable populations during electrical outages or extreme weather. For the Maynard Food Pantry, Roussell runs a can drive at the high school, stocks shelves and creates a hat-and-mitten donation tree each year. Add to that volunteer work for town-wide cleanups, parades, and blood drives and it's easy to see why Sullivan calls Roussell a "force to be reckoned with." The people of Maynard are understandably happy that the Force is with them.

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GWS Day Essay Contest Winners Third Place Katherine Hurley, Sandwich High School

“Blazing the Trail,” is not always easy but with pride and determination it can be done. Each day female athletes are “Blazing the Trail,” and passing the “Torch” on to future athletes. I am one of those athletes eager to pass the torch and show how with perseverance, a strong will and a good attitude, anything can be accomplished. As an athlete, challenges are constantly placed before you. Usually these challenges are part of competition or training for a personal record. Sometimes there are obstacles of a different nature placed before athletes that take sheer determination to overcome. Last spring I was diagnosed with Bilateral Compartment Syndrome. I had the choice to give up running and any of my future cross country and track seasons, or to have major surgery on both of my legs. I did not want to give up so I chose surgery. While awaiting surgery I could not run. That did not stop me from being a participating teammate. There were few throwers on the team so I decided I would throw the discus. The surgery was a success, but with that success a lot of work was put forth. The surgery opened up all eight compartments with three large incisions on each leg. The seemingly never-ending rehab process began that continues to this day. Each day I worked towards my ultimate goal, running in a race. During these months of recovery I could only stand on the sidelines. I did just that. I knew as a part of the team I should be there to cheer on my team and show them the support they gave me, whether it was standing in the pouring rain for hours as they did a workout, or giving a few words of encouragement before a race. As a leader I wanted to show my pride and show that excuses are not an option. Leaders make a commitment to carry the ‘Torch’ no matter what. Leaders do not make excuses and they work hard. Leaders set a positive example and encourage others to do the same so that some day they will carry the ‘Torch’ with great pride, and dedication. Being a leader I wanted to show my teammates, especially the underclassmen, that no matter what happens, even if the trail ahead of you does not seem clear, you can find the inner strength to blaze your own trail and hit any obstacles head on. It is my hope that I will be a role model to future female athletes and an example of how when you feel like you want to give up, that’s when you have to push harder to achieve your goals. My coach says it best, “It’s okay to cry today, but tomorrow we train.” I will pass the torch on to the next generation of female athletes by working hard and using my obstacles to make me a better athlete.

Second Place Marissa Kelberman, Nashoba Regional High School Achieving any goal comes with hidden disincentives and inevitably these are the downfall for many female athletes. Being a female athlete and a student leader, one must always be ready and able to stand up and overcome the mountains that are in front of them. I am from a small town, in the middle of a small state, which is pushed aside so the larger states can have more ground to be recognized. Sports are the way that I am able to step out of the confined borders and the limited opportunities of Massachusetts and blaze a trail for the next generation of female athletes. Courage is the most important trait of any student athlete- leader because its presence will ensure any other quality. I have become a better leader through experience, because I have gained courage. This doesn't mean that I have been fearless for my whole life, or I have never been afraid. In fact, there have been times when I have felt like quitting, times when majority of people have told me that my dreams are impossible, times when I felt that I was way in over my head. I have kept pushing myself, surrounding myself with people who believe in my dreams just as much as I do, and this is another important quality. Leaders have to be able to make changes as they see necessary to make their lives the best for themselves.

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First Place Danielle Lapierre, St. Joseph Central High School

Passing on the Putter

Being one of the only girls in my area to play golf, I had to play on the boys' team. There were a lot of people who supported me, but also a lot of people who did not want me out on the course competing with the boys. There were also some boys who did not want me out there with them either. At first, I was upset that I was not automatically accepted into the male dominated sport. However, this gave me the motivation to work hard to earn the respect of the people who doubted me. Every time I wanted to give up, I would think of the snickers I heard from the boys I

competed against, and remember my mission to turn them into gasps of disbelief. I spent the next two winters practicing indoors to improve, also playing every day in the spring and summer. It was during those cold winter days, when I was practicing alone, that I fell in love with the game of golf all over again. Then all of my hard work came together. I became the number one player on the boys' team, came in second in the girls Western Massachusetts regional tournament, and led my team to their first Western Mass tournament in a decade. For a while, I thought what I was doing did not affect anyone. My name would appear in the paper but I never thought anyone read it or even really cared. But one day, when I was practicing, a man came to the indoor practice facility with his daughter. She sauntered in with a small golf bag on her back. She missed the ball on her first few tries but after I told her to keep her head down, she hit it and her face lit up. As she kept practicing, I could see pieces of me in her. The way her eyes lit up with each solid shot, I could tell she was falling in love with the game just as I had. When I was putting my clubs away, the young girl's father came up to me and told me that his daughter saw me in the paper and said to him, "Dad, I want to do that." When he told me this, I was taken aback. The fact that I helped a girl find something she loved to do was a satisfaction to last a lifetime. Girls' golf in my area has been growing. My swing coach has begun taking on more and more young girls as students. Maybe one day, there will be enough of us to have girls' golf teams in Western Massachusetts. That is my goal. Someone once called me a pioneer but I never liked that term, I consider myself a believer. And now every time I play I think about those girls because I want to show them that they can follow their dreams and do anything they put their minds to no matter what anyone says.

Passing the torch to the next generation of female athletes, I would like to say, there are going to be people who say something is impossible, times when every athlete wonders what they are doing, times when they ask themselves if all of this is worth it. I want them all to know that it is worth it, and I can't promise that it is going to be easy, but once they overcome those doubts, when they forget those limits, the fun and success will come. Society will always try to limit them, count on it, but don't ever take it as a declaration, take it as a challenge. Become a leader, use ambition to make history, be humble and show gratitude for those who have helped, and most of all, never lose sight of your goals. I will use the torch I am passing down to not only blaze the trail, but ignite the sparks of each young female athlete, to rekindle the passion for all sports, and wish for them to become the best leader and athlete that they can be.

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Martha Coakley has devoted her career to fighting for fairness, equality, and opportunity on behalf of the people of Massachusetts. A native of Berkshire County in Western Massachusetts, Martha has charted a career as a distinguished prosecutor before serving as Middlesex District Attorney and now as the Commonwealth’s first female Attorney General. A passionate advocate for fairness and public safety, Martha has been a national leader in addressing the economic crisis by holding big banks accountable and keeping people in their homes, protected civil rights as the first Attorney General to successfully challenge the Defense of Marriage Act, tackled fraud and corruption, championed major initiatives to address the costs of health care and energy, and recovered hundreds of millions of dollars back for the Commonwealth's taxpayers. Martha lives in Medford with her husband, retired police Deputy Superintendent Thomas F. O’Connor, Jr., and their Labradors, Jackson and Jefferson.

Martha Coakley Massachusetts Attorney General

Keynote Speaker GWS Day 2014

Martha Coakley, Massachusetts Attorney General

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Jean Acheson Silver Medal: Volleyball 70-74 age bracket

Diane Beauchamp Bronze Medal: Volleyball 50-54 age bracket

Melinda Butt Bronze Medal: Volleyball 50-54 age bracket

Patricia Cawley Bronze Medal: Volleyball 50-54 age bracket

Karin Chue Bronze Medal: Volleyball 50-54 age bracket

Marcia Crooks Silver Medal: Track and Field/ Hammer Throw 80-84 age bracket

Deb DiGangi Gold Medal: AA Basketball 60-64 age bracket

Louise Felton Bronze Medal: Volleyball 65-69 age bracket

Carol Greeley Silver Medal: Volleyball 70-74 age bracket

Ann Hartner Silver Medal: Volleyball 70-74 age bracket

Constance Horton Bronze Medal: Volleyball 65-69 age bracket

Mary Jackson Gold Medal: Swimming 50, 100, 200 yard backstroke 95-99 age bracket

Sharon Kilpatrick Bronze Medal: Volleyball 60-64 age bracket

Ruth Kundsin Gold Medal: Swimming 50 Free & 50 Breast 1 Silver: Swimming 65-69 age bracket

Alice Kwok-Ho Medal: Badminton 55-59 age bracket

Jean MacKay Bronze Medal: Volleyball 65-69 age bracket

Marge Magill Gold Medal: Swimming 500 Free 4 Silver swimming (various events) 75-79 age bracket

Charlotte Marden Bronze Medal: Volleyball 65-69 age bracket

Sheila McKenna Bronze Medal: AAA Basketball 70-74 age bracket

Clare O'Neill Gold Medal: AAA Basketball 55-59 age bracket

Sharon Quinn Bronze Medal: Volleyball 65-69 age bracket

Carmen Sarver Bronze Medal: Archery 50-54 age bracket

Judy Scott Bronze Medal: Track and Field/ Hammer Throw & 4x 100 relay 70-74 age bracket

Carol Shlimon Silver Medal: Volleyball 70-74 age bracket

Marilyn Sicurella Silver Medal: Volleyball 70-74 age bracket

Nancy Simcock Bronze Medal: Volleyball 60-64 age bracket

Denise Spence Silver & Bronze Medal: Swimming 55-59 age bracket

Mary Tom Bronze Medal: Volleyball 50-54 age bracket

Jean Volpe Bronze Medal: Volleyball 60-64 age bracket

Carol Yunker Gold Medal: Swimming 50 Butterfly Silver and Bronze: swimming 65-69 age bracket

Senior Olympians

To our Massachusetts Female Senior Olympians: Thank you for carrying the Torch. You rock!

Congratulations!

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Abington High School Sydney Hamilton Molly Ferguson

~~~~~ Academy of Notre Dame

Julia Smith Justine Morelli

~~~~~ Acton-Boxborough Regional HS

Analise McDonald Eleana Carderelli

~~~~~ Algonquin Regional High School

Lucy LeBlond Kelly Wendt

~~~~~ Amherst-Pelham Regional H.S.

Julia Fay Anna Kaplan

~~~~~ Apponequet Regional H.S.

Mackenzie Gomes Kailyn Milligan

~~~~~ Archbishop Williams HS

Julie Bloomer Marisa Gervasi

~~~~~ Ashland High School

Megan Ianiro Caitlin Graves

~~~~~ Assabet Valley RVTHS

Kayla Baker Maddy Parmenter

~~~~~ Attleboro High School

Elizabeth Clifton Brianna LaPlume

~~~~~ Austin Prep School

Lauren Joyce Regan Carriere

~~~~~ Bedford High School

Miranda Skuria Victoria Barry

~~~~~ Belchertown High School

Jill Cavanaugh Sarah LaClair

~~~~~ Bellingham High School

Julianne Kilduff Kristen Swain

~~~~~ Billerica Memorial High School

Jamie Balboni Lexi Matter

~~~~~ Bishop Fenwick High School

Arianna Maida Gianna Pizzano

~~~~~ Blackstone Valley RVTHS

Francesca Niro Domenique Silvestri

~~~~~

Blue Hills Regional Tech HS Ariana Rosa Jess Politano

~~~~~ Boston Latin High School

Lauren O'Shea Bridget Walsh

~~~~~ Braintree High School

Bridget Herlihy Ashley Russell

~~~~~ Bridgewater-Raynham RHS

Fries Kasey Rose Bunszell

~~~~~ Bristol County Agricultural HS

Hannah Rogers Lori Carlos

~~~~~ Bristol-Plymouth RVTHS

Courtney Mosher Rachel Ducharme

~~~~~ Bromfield School

Sarah Rowse Nikki Margaretos

~~~~~ Burlington High School

Jillian Ghio Ada Wiggins

~~~~~ Burncoat High School

Breanna Gosier Meghan Shea

~~~~~ Cambridge Rindge & Latin

Autumn Harrison Stella Plank

~~~~~ Canton High School

Jill Eckler Rachel Campagna

~~~~~ Cardinal Spellman High School

Bridget Cooke Molly Curtin

~~~~~ Central Catholic High School

Molly Bryant Kylie Regan

~~~~~ Chatham High School

Jordan Frisbie Rosa Ruiz

~~~~~ Chelmsford High School

Bailey Stone Jenny Day

~~~~~ Chicopee Comprehensive HS

Ally Russ Sam Russ

~~~~~ Chicopee High School

Cassidy Fournier Michell Karparis

~~~~~

Claremont Academy Kenisha Couture

Melineth Vasquez

~~~~~ Clinton High School

Margaret Fontaine Caroline Rauscher

~~~~~ Danvers High School

Katherine Leonard Catherine Lamoly

~~~~~ Dartmouth High School

Nicole Simas Frances Pontes

~~~~~ David Prouty High School

Taylor Fritze Kasey Hamilton

~~~~~ Dennis-Yarmouth Regional HS

Adrian D'Orlando Tori O'Dea

~~~~~ Diman RVTHS Brynn Pasternak Bianca Resendes

~~~~~ Doherty Memorial High School

Delaney Sylvester Magdelan Trainer

~~~~~ Dover-Sherborn Regional HS

Abbey Gannon Holly Bertschmann

~~~~~ Dracut High School

Kaylee Shepard Kaylee Kacavas

~~~~~ East Longmeadow High School

Francesca Tarbell Gabriella Weithofer

~~~~~ Easthampton High School

Alexandria Dabek Caelin Mottor

~~~~~ Essex Agricultural High School

Jennifer Lutes Cora Clement

~~~~~ Falmouth High School

Anna Losordo Lily Josephs

~~~~~ Framingham High School

Molly Covarrubias Taylor Hogan

~~~~~ Franklin County Technical HS

Mackenzie Coburn Katie Newell

~~~~~ Franklin High School

Kelly Dubowski Julia Bireley

~~~~~

Grafton High School Katherine Shannon

Megan Treu

~~~~~ Greater Lawrence Technical

Kiana Rodriguez Carmen Burgos Rivera

~~~~~ Greater Lowell Technical HS

Amanda Gage Taylor Sweeney

~~~~~ Greenfield High School

Danielle Townsley Courtney Kimball

~~~~~ Hampden Charter School of Sci

Kalimah Muhammad Madison Ranck

~~~~~ Hampshire Regional HS

Lauren Aldrich Hope MacDonald

~~~~~ Harwich High School

Sarah Witzgall Alison Smith

~~~~~ Hingham High School

Victoria Messina Katherine Saleski

~~~~~ Holyoke Catholic High School

Madison Aponte Danielle Easton

~~~~~ Hopedale Jr/Sr High School

Sarah Lambert Samantha Kelley

~~~~~ Hopkinton High School

Erica McBride Alissa Karjel

~~~~~ Hudson High School

Alison Tobin Rachel Davis

~~~~~ King Philip Regional HS

Alicia Cuoco Rachel Palumbo

~~~~~ Lawrence High School

Leanna Pham Stephanie Garcia

~~~~~ Lee Middle and High School

Sam Farina Hayley Bowers

~~~~~ Leicester High School

Laura Quink Kelly Shea

~~~~~ Lexington High School

Aliana Ruxin Paige Campbell

~~~~~

2014 Honored Athletes

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2014 Honored Athletes Lincoln-Sudbury Regional HS

Eliza Guild Whiney Hartstone

~~~~~ Lowell Catholic High School

Liz Friedrich Kaitlin Carbonneau

~~~~~ Lowell High School

Marissa Richards Molly Millett

~~~~~ Ludlow High School

Sylwia Lipior Alyson Bruneault

~~~~~ Lynn Classical High School

Kristin Lauria Francesca Galeazzi

~~~~~ Lynn English High School

Keri Bryson Jill Ballard

~~~~~ Lynn Vocational Tech HS

Yerania Castro Zulmary Gonzalez

~~~~~ Lynnfield High School

Malia Roberto Rachel Goodwin

~~~~~ Mahar Regional HS

Tiffany Tenney Sabrina Ledoux

~~~~~ Manchester Essex Regional H.S.

Brittany Smith Fiona Davis

~~~~~ Mansfield High School

Lauren Beecher Janet Maher

~~~~~ Marian High School

Andressa Andrade Catherine Langan

~~~~~ Marshfield High School

Kate Spitler Jacqueline Waite

~~~~~ Matignon High School

Stacia MacDonald Sarah Villanova

~~~~~ Maynard High School Kimberly Lamoureux

Lindsay Egan

~~~~~ Medford High School

Adrienne Porrazzo Nicole Mortell

~~~~~ Medway High School

Molly Kelley Taylor Mill

~~~~~

Melrose High School Delaney Morris

Anna Steele

~~~~~ Middleboro High School

Stephanie Friece Amanda Johnson

~~~~~ Milford High School

Lauren Keisling Taylor White

~~~~~ Millbury Memorial Jr/Sr HS

Elizabeth Matson Gabriella Prominski

~~~~~ Minnechaug Regional HS

Sarah Johnston Mary Clare Crochiere

~~~~~ Mohawk Trail Regional H.S.

Elizabeth Cavanaugh Alexis Neffinger

~~~~~ Montachusett Reg Voc/Tech HS

Brandi Richard Alma Macias

~~~~~ Monument Mountain Reg. H.S.

Cara Freadman Bennie Lopez

~~~~~ Mount Alvernia High School

Katherine Brooks Katherine Sampson

~~~~~ Mt. Everett Regional HS

Hannah Joyce Brooke Morehouse

~~~~~ Mt. Greylock Regional HS

Mackenzie Flynn Rosemarie Mele

~~~~~ Narragansett Regional HS

Melissa Goss Raegan Moulton

~~~~~ Nashoba Regional High School

Kaitlyn Thorogood Erin Cressman

~~~~~ Nashoba Valley Technical HS

Bryana Robinson Brittany Thomas

~~~~~ Natick High School

Patricia Chen Brenna Byrne

~~~~~ Needham High School

Katie Quirk Lexi Quirk

~~~~~ Newton North High School

Lea McDade Maddie Bledsoe

~~~~~

Nipmuc Regional High School Hannah Barrows Elizabeth Hitton

~~~~~ Norfolk County Agricultural HS

Courtney Murray Rebecca Pond

~~~~~ North Andover High School

Jenna Smolag Dania Zaiter

~~~~~ North Attleboro High School

Karaline Kummer Melissa Beaupre

~~~~~ North Brookfield Jr./Sr. HS Sydney Schimmelpenningh

Brianna Kilborn

~~~~~ North High School Nathalie Rodriguez

Yesenia Valdes

~~~~~ North Middlesex Regional HS

Kristina Osborne Julia Murray

~~~~~ North Shore Technical HS

Kaylyn Countie Alyssa King

~~~~~ Northampton High School

Khaila Ramirez Lauren McGrath

~~~~~ Norwood High School

Kristen Folan Olivia Philbrook

~~~~~ Notre Dame Academy (H)

Elizabeth Tevnan Julia Marshall

~~~~~ Notre Dame Academy (W)

Erin Burgwinkle Mary Perron

~~~~~ Old Rochester Regional HS

Nicole Gifford Ashley Pacheco

~~~~~ Oxford High School

Evelyn Marquis Callie Andrews

~~~~~ Pathfinder RVTHS

Brittany Plato Sophia Hess

~~~~~ Peabody Veterans Memorial HS

Carolyn Scacchi Courtney Smith

~~~~~ Pentucket Regional High School

Ali Attenasio Emma Marchant

~~~~~

Pittsfield High School Aoife Nester

Rachele Rosiello

~~~~~ Plymouth North High School

Kelsey Higgins Shaelyn Helminack

~~~~~ Plymouth South High School

Alexandra Zoebisch Allison Rogers

~~~~~ Pope John XXIII Central HS

Maggie MacCormack Kim Tran

~~~~~ Presentation of Mary Academy

Heather Lacourse Sydney Moran

~~~~~ Rockland High School

Ally Cerrato Kyra Rose

~~~~~ Rockport High School

Abby Hood Hannah Lorden

~~~~~ Sandwich High School

Katie Payne Maggie Layo

~~~~~ Saugus High School

Caroline Coleman Lindsey Canniff

~~~~~ Scituate High School

Carly Martin Meahan James

~~~~~ Sharon High School Paulina Kosmadakis

Emma Blau

~~~~~ Shepherd Hill Regional HS

Kendra O'Malley Emily Reynolds

~~~~~ Shrewsbury High School

Elizabeth Grip Kristen Grip

~~~~~ Silver Lake Reg High School

Bridget Hughes Anna Pearsons

~~~~~ Smith Voc and Agricultural HS

Nashaelid Cintron-Martinez Miranda Clark

~~~~~ Somerset Berkley Reg HS

Sammy Rogers Emily Graca

~~~~~ South High Community School

Jenaliz McAvey Tara Shea

~~~~~

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Photo Courtesy Chris Wraight

South Shore Voc Tech HS Olivia Swiatech Brittany Good

~~~~~ St. Clement High School

Jessica Popken Amanda Andre

~~~~~ St. Joseph Central High School

Reagan Smith Kaitlyn Parrot

~~~~~ St. Peter-Marian CCHS

Kelley Plourde Paige Benoit

~~~~~ Stoughton High School

Anna Russell Kelly Linehan

~~~~~ Taconic High School

Courtney Luscier Lindsay Curry

~~~~~

Tewksbury Memorial HS Kelsie Bradley Bridget Casey

~~~~~ Triton Regional High School

Samantha DiBacco Mara Spears

~~~~~ University Park Campus School

Natasha Luciano Vanna Tran

~~~~~ Ursuline Academy

Katherine Cavanaugh Mallory Whalen

~~~~~ Uxbridge High School

Cailee King Meghan Bernard

~~~~~ Wahconah Regional High School

Katie Dumas Bethany Houle

~~~~~

Wareham High School Nicole Nault

Charlemya Erasme

~~~~~ Watertown High School

Lea Strangio Jessica Lampasona

~~~~~ Wellesley High School

Maggie McKenna Sarah Goss

~~~~~ West Bridgewater High School

Caroline Nee Christine Schondek

~~~~~ Westborough High School

Victoria Flahive Catherine Martin

~~~~~ Westford Academy

Emma Gosselin Abby Edison

~~~~~

Weston High School Elizabeth Dennehy

Lane Cronin

~~~~~ Whitman-Hanson Regional HS

Casey Corr Erin Clifford

~~~~~ Wilmington High School

Rachel Alatalo Rachael Mara

~~~~~ Winchester High School

Laney Laghetto Claire Ferguson

~~~~~ Worcester Tech High School

Mackenzie Parent Emily Trotta

MIAA Student Advisory Committee Members

Rebecca Shamah, Acton-Boxboro Regional HS

Mary Kate Reidy, Agawam High School

Heather Banks, Archbishop Williams HS

Jessica Benoit, Dennis-Yarmouth Regional HS

Sara Fopiano, Lexington High School

Megan Gross, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional HS

Haily Yelle, Minnechaug Regional HS

Molly Brogie, Sutton High School

Catherine McNamara, Wellesley High School

Mia Natale, Westborough High School

Jenna Rothermel, Westfield High School

2014 Honored Athletes

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

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

GWS Day 2014

Photo Courtesy Mike Rollins

Donna Brickley Sherry Bryant Vicky Caburian Joan Casabian

Alfreda Cleveland Carolyn Cohen

Margaret Conaty Marcia Crooks

Johanna DiCarlo

Dot Houston Martha Jamieson

Leda Levine Mary Lydon

Naomi Martin Sheila McKenna

Ann Morse Nancy O’Neil Mary Pratt

Nancy Quimby

Clorinda Saragosa Rose Somensini Mary Lou Thimas

Virginia White Michele Blackburn

Nancy Huntley Deb Metcalf Linda Taylor

Don’t Forget! 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 small number of t-shirts available on a first-come, first-served basis. T-shirts are $20 each.