E XEC UTIVE DIREC TOR’S RE FLEC TION
Breakthrough Manchester experienced a summer of joy ful communit y Our 80 Scholars and 24 Teaching Fellows “Rode the Breakthrough Wave” as we learned from each other, living the studentsteaching-students model I learn from our Teaching Fellows and students ever y summer by visiting classes in math, science, literature, and writing, as well as extracurricular classes Most importantly, I appreciate the spirit of compassion and commitment that our Scholars bring to Breakthrough Thank you, Scholars, for leaning into discomfort and living the Breakthrough Norms this summer It has truly been my joy to be on this journey with you
Breakthrough’s Summer of 2025 joy ful moments included:
• W hen a s cholar eagerly shares a novel and brilliant thought in clas s, leaning into dis comfor t and stepping into confidence w it h suppor t f rom clas smates
• S cholars, Teaching Fellows, and Staf f pla y f ully compet ing together on a chalk- dra w n four-s quare cour t
• Per forming on stage, and ever yone star ts clapping along
• Celebrat ing a moment toget her w it h genuine laughter in Ad v is or y
• Tak ing a new sk ill w it h you f rom an ex t racurricular clas s, like Chines e, my t holog y, hik ing, k nit t ing, or music
• Achiev ing succes s w it h an engineering challenge, histor y s ca venger hunt, and climbing wall right in Manchester’s ow n Millyard!
• T he moment w hen you come out of the woods at t he top of Rat t lesnake Mountain to take in the ex pansive beaut y of N ew H ampshire’s Lakes Region
• W hen the T homas Laighton Ferr y arrives at Star Is land, and you step onto an is land for t he first t ime
• T hat confident feeling of “I could belong here” w hen ex ploring a college campus!
Breakthrough Manchester is incredibly grateful to our program hosts and partners: The Derr y field School and Southern New Hampshire Universit y We send a special thanks to the Manchester School District as we support our scholars together We can’t wait to see the places they will go!
ully,
BRE AK THROUGH M ANC HESTE R ADVISORY COMMIT TE
Adeola Adeniyi Southern New Hampshire Universit y
Samantha Baldini The Goddard School
Kate Chappell Mass General Hospital
Susan Grodman Retired, The Derr y field School
Chau Ngo Rennie Center for Education Research & Policy
Ir v Richardson Retired, NE A- New Hampshire
L Jonathan Ross Primmer, Piper, Eggleston & Cramer PC
Joel Rozen The Derr y field School Board of Trustees Liaison
Gabi Zolla Southern New Hampshire Universit y
SUMMER 2025 SNAPSHOTS
Directors’ Holiday Capitalizes on Community Collaboration
Directors’ Holiday Capitalizes on Community Collaboration
Scholars and Teaching Fellows alike appreciated a break from classes Our Directors’ Holiday this year took them just down the road to the Manchester Millyard for a day of exploration and fun! Scholars, organized by their college teams, rotated bet ween activities They built bridges and rockets in an engineering challenge at SEE Science Center, competed in a histor y scavenger hunt at the Millyard Museum, and soared to new heights rock climbing at Ver tical Dreams
Name Challenge
When ever ybody knows your name, the communit y is stronger. This is why Breakthrough promotes a name challenge each summer Once a Scholar or Teaching Fellow can name ever y other scholar, Teaching Fellow, and staf f member - that’s 116 people! - their name is added to a prominently displayed poster This summer saw a remarkable number of competitors accomplish the challenge Traditions like the name challenge are truly a testament to embracing the strength of the Breakthrough communit y
Siblings Share a Breakthrough Summer
Breakthrough is known for it ’ s “staying power ” This summer we had eight Breakthrough Scholar alumni join us as Teaching Fellows, t wo as Program Assistants, and one as our interim Program Director Of these eleven returners, six had siblings who were Breakthrough Scholars These siblings truly lived both sides of studentsteaching-students’ mission!
“Over the summer, I was given the oppor tunit y to complete a full circle moment with Breakthrough Manchester coming back for a summer as a 7th grade Teaching Fellow My youngest sister entered as a 7th grader I got to live the real students-teaching-students experience this summer as I navigated the challenges and success of being a first time TF with no prior teaching experience Having my sister in the program at the same time allowed me to bet ter suppor t her at home and give her additional resources to be able to complete her academic work which was rewarding for me as a teacher, mentor, and older sibling Doing the talent show with my sister helped us connect more with each other at home and with our culture and being able to share that with the communit y at Breakthrough was one of my favorite par ts this summer ”
Jazmin Sanchez Torrez, Breakthrough Scholar Alumna, Teaching Fellow Alumna, Sophomore at Universit y of Southern California
“Thank you, Breakthrough, for believing in me when I doubted myself, for always challenging me to do my best, for pushing me to step out of my comfor t zone, and for always reminding me that I am never alone in this journey To all the Breakthrough students sit ting in front of me today, know that this program is a gif t. Embrace it, learn from it, work hard, and let it transform you ”
— Cr ystina, BTM Scholar alumna, secondyear Teaching Fellow, and first-year nursing student at Rivier Universit y
Cr ystina (lef t) with her sister, a 7th grade BTM Scholar
FIELD TRIPS, FRIENDS, FUN, AND MANY FIRSTS!!
Grade Level Challenges
Grade Level Challenges kick of f the summer with first-time adventures for our Scholars that give each class a bonding experience while they explore New Hampshire Ninth graders love taking the ferr y to Star Island on the Isles of Shoals to learn about the island’s histor y, sustainabilit y initiatives, and marine life Eighth graders head nor th for a boarding school tour of St Paul’s followed by a rewarding hike up Rat tlesnake Mountain Our new seventh graders explore Derr y field’s campus with a competitive scavenger hunt and fun team-building activities! Our scholars are so grateful for these oppor tunities Thank you to all our communit y par tners who help make them happen!
College: Fairs, New Hampshire, & Boston
Teaching Fellows hosted a College Fair, with each Fellow showcasing their respective school This prompted middle school scholars to consider college choices and of fered them the oppor tunit y to ask questions before heading out for t wo days of college campus visits In New Hampshire, we visited Colby Saw yer College, NHTI (NH Technical Institute), Rivier, Nashua Communit y College, and SNHU (Southern New Hampshire Universit y)
In Boston, we visited Boston Universit y, MIT, and Northeastern These college visits are even more impact ful when a Teaching Fellow gets to share their home campus with the Scholars This summer, some of our TFs delighted in showcasing both Colby Saw yer and Boston Universit y One staf f member, a BTM Scholar alumna, at tributes her Breakthrough college visit to at tending and graduating from Colby Saw yer!
College is woven throughout each Breakthrough summer Students and Teaching Fellows compete on six college teams in visionar y, scholarly, and resilient competitions
Olympics and Spirit Day are favorite communit y-building events; the creativit y, collaboration, spirit, and fun are contagious Competitions range from artistic with cheer and shield creation, to academic with mind-benders and homework completion, to athletic with the perennial favorites dodgeball and tug-of-war, to just plain silly like soapy watermelon relays! Attendance and homework completion score points, too, so ever ybody needs to be all in!
of all BTM College- Bound Graduates achieve post -secondar y success, with 98% enrolling in 4 -year colleges and universities (the other 2% continued their education through Vocational School and US Ser vice). 100%
“Go Teach & Learn” is the charge as Breakthrough Scholars begin each morning Scholars par ticipate in core academic classes of literature, math, science, and writing Breakthrough Collaborative provides the curriculum, and our Instructional Coaches adapt it to New Hampshire standards The goal is to fill in gaps from the previous school year while ensuring students are set up for success in the year ahead College-aged Teaching Fellows make learning fun adding creative t wists to their lesson plans to engage near-peer Scholars The School Counselor from Trinit y High School shared, “ We of ten find that incoming freshmen who have par ticipated in Breakthrough make tremendous gains over the summer, and our original academic placement for them is no longer the right fit They are ready for the nex t level of algebra, for example!”
In Literature, Scholars read The Other Wes Moore, Loraine Hansberr y ’ s play, A Raisin in the Sun, the graphic novel, The Arrival, and Farewell to Manzanar Our Scholars relate to these books and are inspired to share their own stories of coming of age in the cit y, their families’ immigration stories, and discrimination A Raisin in the Sun prompted 8th graders to grapple with how the Younger family should invest an insurance payout They par ticipated in their first debate, which helped them ar ticulate ideas, build confidence in public speaking, and formulate constructive arguments to suppor t their positions In preparation for this debate, they don costumes and act out scenes from the play to help them form strong opinions embracing their roles as members of the Younger family
Breakthrough’s math curriculum of fers Pre-Algebra, Algebra, and Geometr y. Scholars moved outside on a beautiful day to create a human number line to understand the placement of rational numbers They practiced fraction simplification, square roots, and identified positive and negative numbers to determine their place on the number line while strengthening group dynamics through communication, collaboration, and social skills
Biology, Chemistr y, and Physics are the science of ferings Ninth-grade roller coaster design and construction in Physics is a capstone project shared with family and friends at Celebration’s Academic Fair The roller coasters are explained with detailed posters, sharing knowledge of energy transformations and New ton’s Law of Motion The excitement mounts as marbles run through the course Scholars truly master these physics concepts!
Writing classes focus on informational essay writing, personal narratives, translations, and code switching Translation and personal relevance are the focus of ninth-grade writing; students explore altering diction and syntax They rewrite the ending of Jhumpa Lahari’s shor t stor y, Interpreter of Maladies, being challenged to match the author’s diction and syntax while exploring character decision-making Scholars were so engaged in this lesson, they sought each other out at recess to continue sharing their ideas with their peers and Teaching Fellows!
F Y 25 FINANCIALS
REVENUE*
GOV T. F U N D I N G 8% $43,072
FOU N DATIO N 31% $174,405
C O RPO R ATIO N 10% $55,825
I N D IVI DUAL S 24% $135,897 E N DOWM E NTS 25% $142,438 GI F TS - I N - KI N D 2% $9,053 TOTAL $560,690
EXPENSES*
SUMM E R PROGR A M 81% $430,608
SC HOO L Y E AR PROG. 9% $50,692 M ARKE TI N G & 2% $9,738 C OMMU N IC ATIO N
ADM I N ISTR ATIVE/ 5% $24,346 I NVE STM E NT
PH I L ANTH RO PY/ 3% $14,608 PRO F. D E V/DU E S/ SU BSC RI P TIO NS TOTAL $529,992
* These are preliminar y numbers and have not been audited
E STATE P L AN N I N G S E M I NAR
NEW YEAR, NE W LOOK!
We are t hr illed to be par t ner ing wit h The Der r y field S chool to of fer a complimentar y estate planning seminar to our communit y facilitated by A nu Mullikin (DS ’84), Devine Millimet, and Susan Matore - B aker, Cambr idge Tr ust
Febr uar y 3, 2026 5:30 p.m.
Gateway S eminar Room, The Der r y field S chool
All are welcome to par ticipate. Plan for your future! Come learn how to create a legacy for you and your family with thought ful advice from Anu and Susan! Reach out to A lice Handwer k to lear n more at ahandwer k @der r y field org or 603 621 6273
As Breakthrough Manchester launches a new school year (our 35th!), we will be launching a new look in collaboration with the national Breakthrough Collaborative. For nearly five decades, the Breakthrough Collaborative has been a launching pad for students and Teaching Fellows across the countr y As we step for ward into our next chapter, we ’ re proud to unveil a refreshed logo that reflects who we are and where we ’ re headed
This new design was built with intention:
• Two sets of dots representing students and Teaching Fellows, each on their own path but growing together Interconnected In motion
• Anchored by the belief that no one moves for ward alone
• Breakthrough is, and has always been, a communit y. This logo captures that spirit: dynamic, collective, and full of possibilit y.
We invite you to continue this journey with us. Same mission. Stronger together. #breakthroughtogether
BREAKTHROUGH MANCHESTER 2024-2025 DONORS
$25,0 0 0 A N D U P
A nn T heodore Foundat ion
P WC Charitable Foundat ion
E D U C AT I O N A L E Q U I T Y PA R T N E R
$10,0 0 0 -$2 4 ,9 9 9
A nony mous
Samantha and Tony Baldini
Nor win S and Elizabeth N Bean Foundation
Samuel P Hunt Foundation
Keller Companies
Lac y Foundation
The McIninch Foundation
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
Donna Anne Poulack Foundation
Margaret Wheeler and Gar vin Warner
E D U C AT I O N A L E Q U I T Y LE A D E R
$5,0 0 0 -$9,9 9 9
A nony mous
Ella F A nders on Trust
A nnie and Rich B ranch
A r t hur Get z Trust, Cit izens B ank NA
Rober t and Jennifer Grunbeck Family Foundat ion
K iwanis Club of Manchester
Ros amond and Da v id Lock wood
Meg and Phil Tatro
E D U C AT I O N A L E Q U I T Y S P O N SO R
$2 ,50 0 -$4 ,9 9 9
Jennifer and Charles B aker
T he Goddard S chool
Pamela Grich and Louis Fink
Lubrano Family Charitable Foundat ion
Earl “B ud ” S mit h S cholarship Fund
Jamie and Jamie Pagliocco
Primmer, Piper, Eggleston & Cramer PC
S haron Rohlf s
Kat hy and Jon Ros s
Michele and Bill Zorn
EDUCATIONAL EQUIT Y UNDERWRITER
$1,0 0 0 -$2 , 49 9
A nony mous (2)
Audrey Augun and Jim Steiner
B ank of N ew H ampshire
Jas on and Margaret B arreto
N atalie B erger and Erik S aunders
Chris and Michael Cikac z
Ellie and Da v id Cochran
L is a and Erik D rake
Ed ward Jones Invest ments
Fidelit y Foundat ion Matching
Gif ts to Educat ion Program
Ja ye and Charles Good w in
Lauren and Michael Hines
T he Is akov ich/Crit z Family
Erin and John Ker w in
Laurie and Jim Lamp
K risten and Mark Lande
Mosby Family Donor Ad v is ed Fund
Nor t heast Delta Dental
Q ueen Cit y Rotar y Club
RBC Wealt h Management
Julie and Joel Rozen
M and M S cholz Family Giv ing Fund
St Mar y ’ s B ank
Felicia and Joel Vargas
E D U C AT
$10 0 -$9 9 9
A nony mous (7)
S arah and Rober t A mbrogi
A moskeag H ealth
Eric A nt hony
B ar H arbor B ank & Trust
Claudia and Jim B arret t
B ruce B ar tels
B eck y and B ruce B erk
Laurie Bienefeld
Sue and Bill Birchard
Chris Bis s onnet te
A ndreana Bitsis and Keit h Rogers
Trac y and Mark B lais dell
Connie and B ruce B light
Jenny B oes ch and Tim Dining
Carrie and John B outon
B reakt hrough Collaborat ive
Kat ie and Steve B urke
Karen and Mark B urkush
Diane and A lan Carpenter
Mar y and A lex Chan
Vic tor Chang
Kate Hurlbut Chappell and A nd y Chappell
Fatou Cis s e
N anc y Cladel
Cecilia Clemans and Jeanne B ailey- Clemans
Doreen Connor and A rnie Huf talen
Michelle and B rian Coombes
Cros s Insurance
Laurie Devanna
Stefanie and James Dixon
Debbie and Dick Donnelly
Trac y Donsk y
Renee and S cot t Dudley
Paige and B ob Duncan
Eck man Const ruc t ion Co
Mia and B rad Ek
Kate Ersk ine and Jolene McW hir ter
Fannie Mae Foundat ion
Joy ia and A had Fazelat
Flight Cof fee Company
A nne and Mitch Gagnon
Kat hy and Mike Gar field
Ellen Fraker- Glas s cock and T homas Glas s cock
Sus an Grodman and Steve Epstein
Damian Gunther
B arbara and Da v id H aight
Rane H all and B ruce McColl
Danielle H all
Audrey and Da v id H ammer
A lice and B rian H and werk
Marilee and Keit h H and werk
Jeannet te and Gar y H arper
Kelly and B ruce H arris on
Mar y H eat h and Rober t Leclair
H elene and George Hill
A my Holling wor t h
A my Howell and Cars on S mit h
Pat and Marcus Hurlbut
Michael and Molly Jenk ins
B et t y and Tom Jips on
Mer y l Lev in and Will Kanteres
Mar y Kaplan
Karr & B oucher, PLLC
Meghan Kelleher
Cecily and Mike Keller
Rebecca and B ruce K rasnof
K W Charit y, Inc
Kat hr y n LaB onte
Kev in Lane
Led yard N at ional B ank
Jodie Leen
P and B arbara Let v inchuk
Elaine Lof t
Laura and Eric Long
Lowell Cent ral Elec t ric Co , Inc
S ean Ly nch
N anc y and Doug MacKenzie
Maura Maguire
Grace Mas s ey and Michael B road
Jane and B rian McCoy
S hannon and Doug McGinley
Holly and B ob McK inney
McLane Middleton
Debra McLoud
Jennifer and Gregor y Melkonian
Jon Meyer
D rew Mokas
Cour tney Morin
A nna and B oyan Moskov
A llis on Moskow
A lex Moura
Jenny and Ja y Mullins
Ursula and Steven N adeau
N ew York L ife Foundat ion
Cat harine and Mas on N ew ick
Chau Ngo
A s eeb Niazi
Elizabet h ON eil
John - Louis X Pane
Wend y and B rent Powell
S hannon and Larr y Q uinlan
Kelly Steele Reis
K imberly and Rand y Reis
Ir v Richards on
Elizabet h Richey and Ian Adelstein
A my and Mario Romilla
Laura Rus s ell and Frank Molt z
Kat hleen Rut t y- Fey and Erik Fey
Maureen and Denny Ryan
A nnie and Dick S amuels
Frederick S a vage
Steve S cheiner
S arah and Rich Sigel
Stac y and Jes s e S mit h
Deb S mit h
Rebecca S nider and Jack B eard
K im and Mat hew Sols o
A ndrea and Da v id Stevenson
TD B ank , N A
Jill Teeters and Da v id Lamot he
Suzanne and Emile Tet u
Stephen T hiel
L is a and Tom T horne
Mireya Torrez Lugo and Norber to S anchez
Rubio
A ngela and Jef f rey Tous saint
Rit u and S aurabh Ullal
Pam Van A rs dale and B ob Dewey
Mar y A nn and A lex Vazquez
Mar y A lice and Louis Venuto
Mat t hew Walsh
Les lie and Nicholas Want
K im Keegan and Paul Weathers
Mat t hew Wilcox
S ara and Chris Wils on
Frances Winneg
Karen and A ndrew Wu
Cher y l Yennaco and Mark Hor ton
Morgan Zifchak
Gabi and William Zolla
EDUCATIONAL EQUIT Y CONTRIBUTOR
$1-$9 9
A nony mous (4)
S hauna Admirand
Edgar A lfaro
A lycia A shby
S ebast ian B aldini
Rober t B ringardner
S k y lar B ot tcher
Julia B rau
Debbie and Josh B remberg
Caroline Carroz zini
Luke Chapdelaine
Hilar y Chaplain
Jamie Dahl
Nicholas Deleault
Deborah and James Dors ey
A mily Dunlap
Steven B Dunnere
L is a and Douglas Durocher
Gusta vo Carroz zini Jr
Derek Ga v in
Gail and Gar y Gordon
H eat her Green
S ally Green
Damir H amzic
L illy H and werk
Donna H arris
Jan Hicinbot hem
S ean Hoes s and Karina Mackenzie
Elis e and Jim Hood
Ricardo Jaquez
Just in Kaminsk i
Mar y Kenis on
A nela and S elvedin K ruš cica
Greg Lange
B enita Lebow
Jud y and Ed Lemire
Jolene Lester
K rist ie and Duke Logan
Da w n Lohmann
Mat t Long
O liv ia McN elly
K rist in and Terr y McGovern
Steve Young and Margaret Mitchell
A nna Mit renga
Sogole Moin
Eric and Maureen Ohnemus
Marlene Pellerin
Mar y and Just in Perk ins
Jos eph Pitrelli
Jennifer Rogers
A ngela Romilla
H amza S hahzad
Eas on Su
Daniel and Michelle Taf fe
S am T heodosopoulos
Joanne Ts ang
A my Turcot te
Nicole and Johnny Wallace
Tina and A lex W hite
Caroline Wils on
Jenna B ee Wolf and Ty ler Wolf
H annah Zinn
GIFTS IN KIND
H ar vard A r t Mus eums
Is abella Stewar t Gardner Museum
Is les of S hoals Steamship Company
Millyard Mus eum
MIT Mus eum
Kat hy and Jon Ros s
SEE S cience Center
S pec t rum Market ing
Southern N ew H ampshire Universit y Star Is land
T he Derr y field S chool
N D OW E D F U N DS
Kathy & Jon Ross generously host a lobster bake each summer for our college-aged Teaching Fellows from across the country
BREAKTHROUGH MANCHESTER GENER AL ENDOWMENT FUND
Da v id Flagg
ELKIN TEACHING FELLOWSHIP ENDOWED FUND
Established with a challenge grant from Pauline and Mar tin Elkin to provide financial aid and scholarships for summer Teaching Fellows
Clare Cail
JOEL VARGAS ACHIEVEMENT FUND
Melis s a Granet z
Established in honor of Joel Vargas, the first Breakthrough student to become a Breakthrough Director; this fund supplements our students’ academic experiences
Joy ia and A had Fazelat
Sue Flagg
Walt Milne
HONOR ARY GIFTS
In honor of A lic e Handwer k
Debra McLoud
Jennifer and Gregor y Melkonian
A nna and B oyan Moskov
In honor of Deb Mc Loud
Jan Hicinbot hem
In honor of Scot t Miglior i
K rist ie and Duke Logan
In honor of Damien Net h
Kat herine and Michael Gar field, Jr
In honor of Molly Provenc her
Maura Maguire
In honor of Gabi Zolla
A llis on Moskow
Honor ing t he bir t hday of Niazi Hasan
B enita Lebow
Maureen and Eric Ohnemus
Just in T hibeault
Felicia and Joel Vargas
MEMORIAM GIFTS
In memor y of Bar bara Johnson
H elene and George Hill
In memor y of E mmie Lamp
Edgar A lfaro
A nnie and Rich B ranch
Vic tor Chang
Jamie Dahl
Ellen Fraker- Glas s cock and T homas Glas s cock
Audrey and Da v id H ammer
Donna H arris
Jolene Lester
Yinyan L i
A nna Mitrenga
John - Louis X Pane
Jos eph Pitrelli
Jennifer Rogers
A my Howell and Cars on S mit h
A ngela and Jef f rey Tous saint
E
BUD SMITH SCHOL ARSHIP
Bud Smith, Kiwanis Past President, believed in having fun while working toward Kiwanis’ mission to suppor t the children of Manchester The Bud Smith Scholarship is given to a student who demonstrates academic excellence while collaborating with peers, consistently showing us that learning can be fun
Jey is the epitome of work hard, play hard He has infectiously wonder ful energy and came to ever y class with a smile on his face and an incredibly positive at titude He was an excellent team player, never complained, and was always on task He even found creative ways to make homework fun, like creating word problems in math.
JAYME’S FUND FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
Jayme’s Scholar is awarded to a 7th grade student who is academically successful, a creative thinker, socially conscious, and motivated to make the world a bet ter place
In the words of our Teaching Fellows:
“Brayden is an excellent nominee for the Jayme’s Scholar award He is incredibly intelligent, kind, and collaborative He paid at tention consistently in class, and his homework was exemplar y He went above and beyond the work to think deeper and go far ther than his peers then of fered to reach out to others and help them achieve as well ”
TREVOR CUSACK COUR AGE AWARD
Awarded to a BTM student who demonstrates strength and resilience ever y day in the way that they face challenges both academically and personally; always striving to be the best that they can be
Antonio persevered through many challenges this summer with great enthusiasm and passion for Breakthrough He communicated concerns and integrated feedback from his teachers to achieve success with homework and classwork With his passion for the game of chess, he created a club for both scholars and teachers
“He is an ex tremely positive presence and made all our days at Breakthrough a lit tle brighter this summer ” - BTM Teaching Fellow
REACH FOR THE STARS AWARD
In recognition of a student who shows academic excellence, perseveres to be the best person they can be, and embodies the Breakthrough spirit Aaron could always be counted on to par ticipate in any and all activities He brightened ever y Breakthrough day with his kindness to others and his bright smile
DIRECTORS’ AWARDS
Awarded to one or more Breakt hrough st udents each summer w it h per fec t at tendance and homework complet ion, w ho model academic excellence, kindnes s , out reach to ot hers , and a great Breakt hrough Spirit
Jey (center) pic tured with his 7th- grade Advisor y
Antonio, enjoying the Star Island Marine Lab on the Ninth Grade Level Challenge
Brayden (lef t) enjoying Ben & Jerr y ’s a t Clap in! Clap out!
Direc tor Award W inners: Debensley, Naika, Drissel, A shley, KK , Atarah, Car ter, and Aylin
Aaron (center) building balloon boa ts with his Boston Universit y teamma tes as par t of the visionar y challenge
2 1 0 8 R i v e r R o a d , M a n c h e s t e r, N H 0 3 1 0 4
S u m m e r T e a c h i n g F e l l o w s a n d B r e a k t h r o u g h S c h o l a r A l u m n i , c e l e b r a t e t h e i r h i g h s c h o o l
g r a d u a t i o n a n d t h e l a u n c h o f B r e a k t h r o u g h ’s 3 4 t h s u m m e r a t C l a p I n ! C l a p O u t !
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