91 NH / Manchester, NH Thu, 11 Jun 2026 18:44:08 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 /wp-content/uploads/2023/09/cropped-MCCFavicon-1-32x32.gif 91 NH / 32 32 Governor Recognizes Early College Advocates and Proclaimed May “Early College Month” /governor-recognizes-early-college-advocates-and-proclaims-may-early-college-month/ Wed, 10 Jun 2026 19:53:48 +0000 /?p=34325 Through Early College, the Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) provides opportunities for high school students to earn college credit at low- or no-cost to New Hampshire families.  At […]

The post Governor Recognizes Early College Advocates and Proclaimed May “Early College Month” appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

Through Early College, the Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) provides opportunities for high school students to earn college credit at low- or no-cost to New Hampshire families.  At a State House event, CCSNH and the Governor recognized seven high school partners as “Early College Advocates” for promoting the program to students. 

James Choquette, a social studies teacher at Londonderry High School, was recognized for his efforts to grow the Early College program and broaden access for Londonderry students. He was named the 91 Early College Advocate for his advocacy, innovation and commitment to the program.

“Early college programs at New Hampshire’s community colleges enable thousands of high school students each year to earn college credit, save on college costs, and gain the confidence to thrive in postsecondary education and in careers,” said Governor Ayotte.

CCSNH’s Early College programs help students get ahead academically by earning dual high school and college credit while reducing college costs and debt. This year, 11,100 students from 125 high schools enrolled in Early College and earned 18,552 college credits. Through recent investments by the governor and state Legislature, students and families are expected to save at least $15 million in future college costs through CCSNH’s Early College program.

“Early College enables motivated students to pursue academically challenging courses and lessen the barrier of cost and the burden of debt that might otherwise inhibit them from pursuing postsecondary education that is critical to their futures and to New Hampshire’s,” said Mark Rubinstein, CCSNH chancellor. “This is only possible through a partnership with these talented educators and with the strong support CCSNH receives from the State of New Hampshire.”

James Choquette (L) social studies teacher at Londonderry High School was named the 91 Early College Advocate for his advocacy, innovation and commitment to the program. Standing next to him is Major Wheelock (R), Early College coordinator at 91.

The post Governor Recognizes Early College Advocates and Proclaimed May “Early College Month” appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> 91 Spring 2026 President’s and Vice President’s List of Student Achievement /mcc-spring-2026-presidents-and-vice-presidents-list-of-student-achievement/ Thu, 28 May 2026 21:15:03 +0000 /?p=34257 Congratulations to all 91 (NH) Students Recognized for this Outstanding Academic Achievement! About the List’s GPA Rankings 91 is pleased to announce the Fall 2025 President […]

The post 91 Spring 2026 President’s and Vice President’s List of Student Achievement appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>
The 91 College Seal — Symbol of Academic Achievement.
Congratulations to all 91 (NH) Students Recognized for this Outstanding Academic Achievement!

About the List’s GPA Rankings

91 is pleased to announce the Fall 2025 President and Vice President’s List of Student Achievement. In order to qualify, students must be matriculated at 91 and enrolled in at least 12 credits during the semester.Congratulations to all of these students!

  • Students on the President’s list have GPA’s between 3.7 and 4.0.
  • The Vice President’s list recognizes students with GPA’s between 3.3 and 3.69.

President’s List

GPA’s Between 3.7 and 4.0

Accounting
Farmer, Nicholas (Manchester)
Franco, Maria Camila (Manchester)
Han, Terry (Londonderry)
Lamothe, Alexander (Raymond)
McDowell, Kyle (Londonderry)
Nguyen, Jenny (Nashua)
Priestley, Kameron (Windham)

Advanced Manufacturing Technology
Lento, Anthony (Candia)

Automated Manufacturing
Heath, Ryan (Hooksett)
Libis, Isaac (Goffstown)
Proctor, Nicholas (Barrington)
Sinnamon, Noah (Northwood)

Automotive Technology
Antonakakis, George (Stratham)
Dougherty, Evan (Newton)
Killian, Parker (Salem)
Riehl, Brian (Nashua)
Rocheville, Aidan (Nashua)
Sharpe, Jack (Bedford)
St. Laurent, Stephen (Pittsfield)
West, Hunter (Plaistow)

Behavioral Science
Duquette, Olivia (Stratham)
Turok, Veronika (Pembroke)

Business Communications
Howell, Paul (Manchester)
Limongiello-Gue, Brittnee (Weare)

Business Studies
Bruner, Cari (Litchfield)
Cocci, Dylan (Londonderry)
Colic, Nermin (Manchester)
Obrien, Jameson (New Boston)
Pichette, Cameron (Hooksett)
Smith, Braelin (Manchester)

Computer Science and Innovation
Medairos, Kai (New London)
Peters, Elijah (Sanbornville)

Computer Science Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Day, David (Litchfield)
Parada-Almeida, Kateri (Derry)

Cybersecurity Investigations
Ebersole, Thomas (Manchester)
Endazenaw, Dagem (Washington, DC)
Jones, Jordan (Manchester)
Kalaitzidis, Demitrios (Manchester)
Nguyen, Thomas (Manchester)
Nguyen, Angelina (Manchester)
Nguyen, Christina (Manchester)
Ransom, Charles (Epsom)

Early Childhood Education
McCollem, Kathleen (Manchester)
Rychlik, Alexondria (Chester)

Electrical Lineworker
Cyr, Kevin (Merrimack)
Ismail, Muhammad (Merrimack)
Lyford, Ryan (New Hampton)
MacLean, Nicholas (Chester)
McKenna, Patrick (Derry)
Murphy, Scott (Concord)
Runge, Asa (Chester)

Electrical Technology
Blanchard, Dylan (Hooksett)
Caudill, Christian (Bedford)
Chong, Christopher (Bedford)
Colwell, Todd (Kensington)
Hornsby, Matthew (Atkinson)
Hughes, Nicholas (Manchester)
Moriarty, John (Hudson)
Quasnitschka, Nicholas (Penacook)
Rahmani, Ferdaws (Manchester)
Santonastaso, Max (Winchester)

English
Guinazzo, Briana (Salem)

Fine Arts
Bradley, Isabella (Manchester)
Petzold, John (Bow)
Plehandzic, Katelyn (Manchester)
Torres, Anastasha (Manchester)

Graphic Design
Ring, Colby (Derry)

Health and Exercise Science
Sobozenski, Alison (Nashua)

Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
Bramhall, Colby (Sandown)
Cantrell, Lucas (Rochester)
Chauvette, Andrew (Windham)
Decosta, Ryley (Bow)
Finamore, Ethan (Nashua)
Gomez, Genesis (Manchester)
Greco, Adam (Grantham)
Guilmain, Cooper (Manchester)
Jacobson, Noah (Goffstown)
Kontos, Ryan (Sandown)
Lam, Andy (Chelmsford, MA)
Levey, Duncan (Manchester)
McGonagle, James (Atkinson)
Rosier, Alexis (Rindge)
Roy, Ernest (Bath)

Liberal Arts
Aifari, Furqan (Manchester)
Gitterman, Layla (Sandown)
Griffin, Emma (Derry)
Henriquez, Rachell (Manchester)
Iriho, Muco Benigne (Manchester)
Kirwin, Samuel (Manchester)
Lankard, William (Pepperell, MA)
Normandie, Mackenzie (Nashua)
Pomerleau, Myleigh (Litchfield)
Swanson, Elijah (Manchester)
Valentin, Lexie (Manchester)
Valley, Michelle (Manchester)
Yordan, Naomy (Goffstown)

Life Science
Lajoie, Angelique (Manchester)
Lambert, Dean (Windham)
Maynard, Richard (Londonderry)
Tetu, Julia (Derry)

Management
Connor, Bradford (Manchester)

Marketing
Avallone, Chloe (Bedford)
Merritt, Zackary (Salem)
Rowell, Evan (Manchester)
Valdez Vasquez, Stephanie (Manchester)

Mathematics
Giangrande, Ethan (Derry)
Sherpa, Mingmar (Manchester)
Watt, Christopher (Bennington)

Nursing
Watkins, Olivia (Merrimack)

Personal Training
Riley, Shawn (Concord)

Social Science
Ciarametaro, Abigail (Boscawen)
Mahar, Shya (Litchfield)
Miller, Rhianna (Goffstown)

Teacher Education
Baez-Law, Rylee (Londonderry)
Couch, Shawn (Hooksett)

Welding Technology
Novikov, Pavel (Manchester)

Vice President’s List

GPA’s Between 3.3 and 3.69

Accounting
Areche Frias, Nahomi (Manchester)
Baez-Estey, Sophia (Nashua)
Han, Serena (Londonderry)
Harris, Paul (Manchester)
Kossacoff, Dylan (Loudon)

Advanced Manufacturing Technology
Kennedy, Brian (Concord)

Automotive Technology
Blouin, Josh (Hebron)
Corbett, Damon (Boscawen)
Dumensil, Christian (Goffstown)
Forrestall, Liam (Raymond)
Gilbert, Andrew (Epsom)
Goodsell, Riley (Atkinson)
Langone, Nathan (Hudson)
Mandeville, Calvin (Manchester)
Marquez, Angela (Methuen, MA)
Martinez, Juan (Manchester)
Normandin, Caleb (Raymond)
Raymond, Brandon (Nashua)

Behavioral Science
Marchant, Angela (Derry)

Business Communications
Jones, Christopher (Manchester)

Business Studies
Bouidlia, Sophia (Manchester)
Garone, Aiden (Derry)
Minard, Troy (Gilmanton)
Philbrook, Robert (Litchfield)
Wawrzyniak, Laura (New Boston)

Computer Science and Innovation
Kendrick, Ava (Manchester)

Computer Science Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Adams, Anastaisa (Manchester)

Cybersecurity Investigations
Blackwelder, Zachary (Manchester)
Booth, Donjae (Manchester)
Buckman, Alexander (Windham)
Bui, Thi (Mckinney, TX)
Fredette, Xavier (Andover)
Hagan, Jessica (Kingston)
Mushimiye, Paul (Manchester)
Pauley, Joshua (Concord)
Rene, Tyrell (Manchester)
Stack, Raonull (Derry)

Early Childhood Education
Rodriguez, Adamaris (Manchester)

Electrical Lineworker
Brown, Corbin (Epsom)
Buchan, Matthew (Manchester)
Ciotti, Julian (Manchester)
Cloney, Jakob (North Reading, MA)
Cote, Griffin (Greenville)
Dugan, Jared (Jaffrey)
Edmunds, Brody (Antrim)
Leclerc, Levi (Hudson)
Normand, Jack (Auburn)
Pelchat, Braxton (Canterbury)
Pinsky, Massimo (Ipswich, MA)
Rojas, Isaac (Manchester)
Tsepas, Joseph (Hillsborough)
Woroniak, Adam (Strafford)

Electrical Technology
Abraham, Jonathan (Methuen, MA)
Bugbee, Scott (New Hampton)
Mato, Nicodemus (Manchester)
Rubinstein, Nathan (Manchester)
Sanborn, Damien (Belmont)
Womack, Coyote (Manchester)

English
Donahue, Jake (Derry)
O’Toole, Danielle (Manchester)
Rodriguez, Pablo (Salem)

Fine Arts
Stambaugh, Evening (Manchester)

Graphic Design
Holobinko, Alex (Manchester)
Neill, Brianna (Derry)
Vishwanathan, Aryan (Concord)

Health and Exercise Science
Barney, Tyler (Candia)

Heating Services
Leverone, Michelle (Merrimack)

Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
Carmody, Brendan (Concord)
Davis, Austin (Antrim)
Downs, Kyle (Milton)
Hogan, Christopher (Nashua)
Howell, Kevin (Amherst)
Rahmani, Fayaz (Manchester)
Schofield, Brenden (Belmont)
Steck-Yeaton, Elise (Manchester)
Stgermain, Bradley (Hill)

Liberal Arts
Abu Haija, Majd (Manchester)
Ahmed Adongo, Bilkis (Manchester)
Caron, Haley (Manchester)
Hines, Brenna (Derry)
Kaliphee, Yamikani (Hooksett)
Lacombe, Cassidy (Manchester)
Mouleart, Brandan (Manchester)
Piccolo, Isabella (Merrimack)
Sanchez, Gianna (Kingston)
Zinis, Katelyn (Concord)

Life Science
Jesionowski, Mckenna (Derry)
McCafferty, Brooke (Nashua)

Marketing
Carter, Trevor (Dunbarton)
Cornacchio, Kristopher (Salem)
Dion, Josh (Londonderry)
Galante, Grace (Bedford)

Mathematics
Gagne-Lemire, Alyssa (Manchester)
Staskiewicz, Nickolas (Merrimack)

Nursing
Bolton, Quinn (Bedford)
Gagnon, Yazmine (Hooksett)
Smith, Rachel (Windham)

Social Science
Doyduk, Sude Sena (Manchester)

Teacher Education
Harty, Audrey (Manchester)
Tuton, Ashlyn (Hudson)

Welding Technology
Carvalho, Christopher (Hillsboro)
Comeau, Anna (Gilmanton)
Garrant, Timothy (Raymond)
Hipke, Jackson (Amherst)
Malloch, Marlena (New Boston)
McLaughlin, Michael (Chichester)
Paquette, Brynn (Merrimack)
Pollak, Matthew (Northwood)
Roskey, Maraina (Manchester)
Wayland, Kadin (Weare)
Wiley, Aaron (Rindge)

The post 91 Spring 2026 President’s and Vice President’s List of Student Achievement appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE HELD 80th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MAY 19TH /manchester-community-college-to-hold-80th-annual-commencement-tuesday-may-19th/ Thu, 28 May 2026 15:49:09 +0000 /?p=34198 MANCHESTER, NH – 91 (91) held its 80th commencement on Tuesday, May 19 at 2:00pm at Saint Anselm College Sullivan Arena. More than 350 students received their associate […]

The post MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE HELD 80th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MAY 19TH appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

MANCHESTER, NH – 91 (91) held its 80th commencement on Tuesday, May 19 at 2:00pm at Saint Anselm College Sullivan Arena. More than 350 students received their associate degrees or professional certificates from academic and technical programs. In this milestone year, 91 celebrates rising graduation rates. Over the past decade, 91 has made dramatic progress: in 2016, 91’s three-year graduation rate was 19.3%. In newly released data, the rate has risen to 41.3%.

“Both the data – showing a significantly rising rate of graduation – and the success stories of our 2026 graduates underscore the value of a 91 education,” explains Dr. Paul Beaudin, President of 91. “They are engaged, working collaboratively in the business community, and making immediate impacts on our economy.”

A few examples of shining stars from the graduating class of 2026:

Thomas Brown is one of 11 Early College students graduating from both Spark Academy and 91. Thomas worked with a Boston University faculty member on one of his research projects, which gave him the opportunity to get real-world experience in academic research and applied mathematics. For his capstone math project, “Modeling Vascular Steal in the Brain,” he used linear equations to determine configurations for blood flow in the brain. He is planning to study mathematics at U Mass Amherst in the fall. Another Spark/MCC grad is Kyle Maillet, who Is graduating with two associate degrees — one in Automated Manufacturing and the other in Business. Kyle will enroll at Plymouth State University as a senior!

Alison Sobozenski (right) accepting an award at the 2026 Evening of Excellence.

Health and Exercise Science grad Alison Sobozenski carved her own path at 91. While juggling work and part-time classes, she changed jobs so she could focus on finishing her degree. In class, Alison naturally became the person everyone relied on; keeping things organized, reminding people of deadlines, and helping the group stay on track. She brought a sense of calm and consistency that truly held the class together. After graduation, Alison will be working at Iron Standard Fitness and is looking into four-year degree options in the near future.

Alyxandra Smith is one of 91’s 61 Nursing graduates this year. Her commitment to community service extended globally, including a week-long trip to the Dominican Republic where she provided healthcare to underserved populations. Alyx will join the Cardiac Intermediate Care Unit (CICU) at Elliott Hospital after graduation.

Alyxandra Smith (right) accepting an award at the 2026 Evening of Excellence.
Julia Tetu (right) accepting an award at the 2026 Evening of Excellence.

Julia Tetu is a Life Science degree grad and active member of Phi Theta Kappa and TriBeta honor societies, reflecting both her academic excellence and commitment to the biological sciences. In her genetics course, Julia actively conducted research focused on environmental DNA and antibiotic-resistant genes, demonstrating both initiative and strong laboratory skills. This fall, she will continue her biology degree pathway at the University of New Hampshire at Manchester

My Turn Executive Director Allison Joseph Gave Commencement Address

The College is also meeting immediate needs in areas of high job demand. Technical programs — some of which have been part of 91 since its founding — include Automotive with 38 associate degree grads, HVAC with 11 degree and 10 professional certificate grads, Welding with 26 degree and six professional certificate graduates and Electrical Technology graduating almost 50 students, including 19 electrical lineworkers. Twenty-four students are graduating with Advanced or Automated Manufacturing degrees. Thirty students are graduating from 91’s Computer Science program, including three from its relatively new AI degree program and 19 Cybersecurity grads.

91 was proud to have My Turn Executive Director Allison Joseph as this year’s Commencement Speaker. Cybersecurity graduate Christina Nguyen was nominated by her peers to be the student speaker at the commencement. She also serves as the treasurer of Student Senate and president (and founder) of the Asian Media Club.

Allison Joseph, My Turn Executive Director
Christina Nguyen, 91 Cybersecurity Student

The post MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE HELD 80th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MAY 19TH appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> “Full Speed or Nothing”: Wolverine Spotlights 91 Welders /full-speed-or-nothing-wolverine-spotlights-mcc-welders/ Fri, 08 May 2026 22:10:56 +0000 /?p=34160 A team from Wolverine, the original American work boot brand, recently visited 91’s (91) welding lab to interview welding faculty and Metallica Scholars for a content series spotlighting […]

The post “Full Speed or Nothing”: Wolverine Spotlights 91 Welders appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

A team from Wolverine, the original American work boot brand, recently visited 91’s (91) welding lab to interview welding faculty and Metallica Scholars for a content series spotlighting the “full speed or nothing” mentality behind the new 2026 Wolverine x Metallica Scholars Collection. The collaboration celebrates the next generation of skilled tradespeople while directly supporting workforce education programs across the country. During the visit, students were surprised with new work boots and graphic tees featuring custom artwork by Metallica collaborator, WOLFSKULLJACK.

The All Within My Hands’ Metallica Scholars Initiative helps students pursue careers in welding, advanced manufacturing, electrical work, and other essential skilled trades.

was awarded $125,000 over two years from the Metallica Scholars Initiative to support students developing trade skills at the state’s seven community colleges, including 91. Administered by , the grant provided 224 students with financial assistance to offset the cost of specialized equipment, materials, protective gear, and other necessary degree-specific tools.

Through its more than 200 degree and certificate programs and , a workforce program of CCSNH, New Hampshire’s community colleges play a lead role in encouraging, educating and training individuals to fill key skilled trade positions across the Granite State.

The post “Full Speed or Nothing”: Wolverine Spotlights 91 Welders appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> MEET THE DEMAND: AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING JOB FAIR APRIL 27 /meet-the-demand-automated-manufacturing-job-fair-april-27/ Fri, 24 Apr 2026 19:58:33 +0000 /?p=34052 Employers from NE Gather at 91 to Recruit for Career Opportunities MANCHESTER, NH— Dozens of company representatives and recruiters from New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine will be on campus April […]

The post MEET THE DEMAND: AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING JOB FAIR APRIL 27 appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

Employers from NE Gather at 91 to Recruit for Career Opportunities

MANCHESTER, NH— Dozens of company representatives and recruiters from New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine will be on campus April 27thfrom 4PM to 6PM as part of the Automated Manufacturing Job Fair. There is high demand for these jobs throughout the region and 91 is honored to invite current high school students, college students and adults who are seeking jobs in this field. The hope is to entice people to fill the growing need for workers. Technicians are needed in a variety of fields including advanced manufacturing, electrical engineering, robotics, mechatronics and 3D printing to name a few.

“These are modern, high-paying jobs and there are several businesses looking for help,” says Dan Larochelle, Chair of the Automated Manufacturing Technology program at 91. “Our programs at 91 are designed to train graduates to meet these specific needs. Recently, we added an automated manufacturing certificate to help students move rapidly into a job.”

Recruiters at the job fair will be on site seeking to hire and train workers and help enroll them in relevant training programs if needed. Among those confirmed to attend include Envision, Hitchiner Manufacturing, New Balance, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Bath Iron Works, Eversource and Sig Sauer.

Automated Manufacturing Technology refers to flexible manufacturing systems that use innovative technologies to improve both production processes and product quality. The 91 Automated Manufacturing Technology program prepares students to work with integrated systems, such as robotic automation, modular work cells, machining centers, welding stations, and mechanical and electrical technologies. Students explore how each technology supports the full product lifecycle, from initial design and production to final delivery.

The post MEET THE DEMAND: AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING JOB FAIR APRIL 27 appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> April 23rd 91 Blood Drive Part of “80 For 80 Acts of Service” /april-23rd-mcc-blood-drive-part-of-80-for-80-acts-of-service/ Wed, 15 Apr 2026 14:51:01 +0000 /?p=33964 In honor of 91’s 80th anniversary, student groups have been working on “80 for 80 acts of service and kindness” to support the Greater Manchester community and beyond. […]

The post April 23rd 91 Blood Drive Part of “80 For 80 Acts of Service” appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

In honor of 91’s 80th anniversary, student groups have been working on “80 for 80 acts of service and kindness” to support the Greater Manchester community and beyond. 91 Student Nurses Association (SNA), in partnership with the Red Cross, is gearing up for the largest 91 blood drive in its history.

SNA aims to collect at least 80 units of blood on Thursday, April 23rd from 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM at 91. To have the event run smoothly, more than 100 volunteers will help support blood donors. Volunteers include 91 Nursing students and faculty, as well as other 91 student clubs and student leadership plus volunteers from NH Career Academy and Spark Academy.

“91 has hosted on-campus blood drives for nearly 20 years, and we plan to make this year’s the most successful yet, in honor of the college’s 80th anniversary,” said Professor Jessica Boggiatto, SNA advisor.

Other 91 clubs working on 80 acts of serviceand kindness include:

Asian Media Club selling 80 Boba beverages with proceeds to benefit the Blue Dragon Children Foundation, which protects children from human trafficking in Vietnam

Book Club is collecting 80 children’s books for distribution at an 91 event during Week of the Young Child

Craft and Co Club making 80 Shelfie Hearts to share with people who serve our community (such as teachers, firefighters and healthcare workers)

Dramatic Flair theater club collecting 80 pairs of new socks to donate to human services agencies, including Families In Transition and others

ECO Club giving away 80 homegrown potted plants to 91 students, faculty and staff

LEAP (Leaders for Education Awareness and Prevention) club donated 80 items to 91’s food pantry (“My Campus Cupboard”)

91 Veterans club wrote more than 80 encouraging cards for NH service men and women through Holiday Cards for Our Military organization

Student Senate assembled 80 Care Kits for the women served by Light of Life in Manchester

Turning Point USA at 91 will clean the graves of 80 veterans, including those in the Veteran’s Cemetery in Boscawen

The post April 23rd 91 Blood Drive Part of “80 For 80 Acts of Service” appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> Congratsto 91’s 2026 PTK and KBD Honor Society Inductees /congrats-to-mccs-2026-ptk-and-kbd-honor-society-inductees/ Mon, 13 Apr 2026 20:23:05 +0000 /?p=33929 On Thursday evening, April 9th, 40 91 students were inducted into Phi Theta Kappa and/or Kappa Beta Delta academic honor societies. Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), the national honor […]

The post Congratsto 91’s 2026 PTK and KBD Honor Society Inductees appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

On Thursday evening, April 9th, 40 91 students were inducted into Phi Theta Kappa and/or Kappa Beta Delta academic honor societies.

Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), the national honor society for two-year colleges, recognizes academic excellence, leadership, and service. Students who have completed at least 12 credits at 91 with a GPA of 3.5 or higher are invited to join the Alpha Pi Ro chapter of PTK.

Kappa Beta Delta (KBD) Business honor society encourages and recognizes scholarship and accomplishment among business students and promotes personal and professional improvement. Membership is by invitation to those students who have at least a 3.5 CGPA and have achieved society standards. KBD is accredited through the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Program.

Congratulationsto the following 91 honor students:

Muhannad Alabrash, PTK

Djana Arnauovic, KBD

Quinn Bolton, PTK

Tyler Bowers, KBD

Cari Bruner PTK, KBD

Anthony Bui, PTK

Christian Caudill, PTK

Dylan Cocci, PTK, KBD

Nermin Colic, KBD

Bradford Connor, KBD

Shawn Couch, PTK

Joseph Dinh, KBD

Dagem Endazenaw, PTK

Maria Camilia Franco Arias, KBD

Grace Galante, KBD

Isamar Gonzalez, KBD

Jonathan Gravlin, PTK

Nicole Gschwind, PTK

Jamie Hannon, PTK

Christian Hare, PTK

Mckenna Jesionowski, PTK

Haley Johnson, KBD

Isaac Johnston, PTK

Ashley Lopez-Alvarado, KBD

Marlena Malloch

Jillian Mars, KBD

Marissa Marjorie Marshall, PTK

Richard Maynard, PTK

Samantha Mccarthy, PTK

Pavel Novikov, PTK

Alexander John Palmeri, PTK

Robert Philbrook, PTK, KBD

Emma Pierce, PTK

Charles Ransom, PTK

Cesia Cortez Rodrique, PTK

Evan Rowell, KBD

Alexondria Rychlik, PTK

Alison Sobozenski, PTK

Sophia Spooner, PTK, KBD

Laura Wawrzyniak, KBD

The post Congratsto 91’s 2026 PTK and KBD Honor Society Inductees appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> 91 to Host Human Services Job Expo April 29th: Open to the Public /mcc-to-host-human-services-job-expo-april-29th-open-to-the-public/ Tue, 07 Apr 2026 19:07:42 +0000 /?p=33827 MANCHESTER, NH – On Wednesday, April 29th, from noon to 3 PM, 91 (91)will host its fourth annual Human Services Expo on campus to introduce students and the […]

The post 91 to Host Human Services Job Expo April 29th: Open to the Public appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

MANCHESTER, NH – On Wednesday, April 29th, from noon to 3 PM, 91 (91)will host its fourth annual Human Services Expo on campus to introduce students and the public to career options in the Human Services field.

Dozens of non-profits, state agencies and various behavioral health care providers will gather at 91 to meet with participants to talk about career opportunities and what education is required to fill vacancies throughout the Granite State.

Commissioner Lori Weaver of the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services will provide the keynote address at noon. Alumni from 91’s Human Services program will share their experiences in the program and resulting careers. There will be a “speed dating” session where participants will converse in small groups with professionals who work in a wide array of Human Services positions at several state and local agencies.

If you’ve ever thought about being an advocate, case manager or mental health support worker, attend the expo and learn more from professionals in those fields.

The post 91 to Host Human Services Job Expo April 29th: Open to the Public appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> Cybersecurity symposium in Manchester focuses on how to best utilize AI, XR technology /cybersecurity-symposium-in-manchester-focuses-on-how-to-best-utilize-ai-xr-technology/ Fri, 03 Apr 2026 17:56:20 +0000 /?p=33790 WMUR | Maria Wilson, Reporter MANCHESTER, N.H. — Artificial intelligence and extended reality are in the spotlight in Manchester this week as part of an event focused on cybersecurity. For […]

The post Cybersecurity symposium in Manchester focuses on how to best utilize AI, XR technology appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>
WMUR | , Reporter

MANCHESTER, N.H. —

Artificial intelligence and extended reality are in the spotlight in Manchester this week as part of an event focused on cybersecurity.

For the past seven years, the cybersecurity program at 91 has been holding an annual symposium.

This year, the event focused on how AI and XR technology can be used in the workplace.

This eventlasts several days, gathering cybersecurity experts from several places.

Among the speakers are some students who have taken what they’ve learned in the classroom and figured out ways to apply it to the real world, including by helping law enforcement use cellphone towers and data to track down suspects.

The program’s director said he hopes guests will walk away with cybersecurity safety tips, as well as a better understanding of the role AI and XR have in the workplace.

“We understood that really extended reality is about business. It’s about how you use extended reality for meetings, how do you show someone how something … you got to take something apart when you’re thousands of miles away? So, that’s the kinds of things we’re doing in our extended reality program. So, we’re always looking ahead,” said Peter Lamonica, department chair for computer science at 91.

Lamonica said the 91 computer science program takes a future-first approach, meaning it strives to teach students where technology will be in two years, rather than where it is right now.

The post Cybersecurity symposium in Manchester focuses on how to best utilize AI, XR technology appeared first on 91 NH.

]]> 91 Introduces Momentum Scholarships to Support Full-Time Enrollment /mcc-introduces-momentum-scholarships-to-support-full-time-enrollment/ Wed, 01 Apr 2026 22:23:23 +0000 /?p=33771 91 (91), in partnership with the Foundation for NH Community Colleges and Granite Edvance, has launched the Momentum Scholarship program this spring to encourage 2026 high school graduates […]

The post 91 Introduces Momentum Scholarships to Support Full-Time Enrollment appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>

91 (91), in partnership with the Foundation for NH Community Colleges and Granite Edvance, has launched the Momentum Scholarship program this spring to encourage 2026 high school graduates to enroll full-time at 91 in the fall. Each scholarship is worth $750, which is approximately the cost of one class.

The $25,000 grant from Granite Edvance will help eligible Greater Manchester-area 2026 high school grads begin college with strong academic momentum by enrolling full-time (12+ credits) in fall ’26. Evidence shows that full-time students are more likely to be retained year-to-year, as well as build on that momentum to achieve higher graduation rates than their part-time classmates.

High School Momentum Scholarship awardees will be selected through recommendations from area high schools, based on intent to enroll at 91, good academic standing and financial need.

Momentum Scholarships for Current 91 Students: Deadline April 17

Momentum Scholarships funded by proceeds from 91’s 80th anniversary celebration will also be awarded to continuing students (those who are enrolled in spring ’26) and who enroll full-time next fall. A limited number of Momentum Scholarships are also available for students who enroll this summer (for six credits or more and will graduate over the summer or enroll for 12+ credits in fall ’26.)

Register during “Claim Your Classes Week” (April 13-17) or before and you may be eligible for a Momentum Scholarship, worth $250 toward summer or fall tuition. To prepare for fall, Granite Edvance will be on campus that week to help students complete their FAFSAs. Make an appointment with or schedule an appointment with your advisor to register today!

“We know that students attending full-time are more likely to graduate within three years,” says 91 President Paul Beaudin. Adding, “If you think that you can successfully take 12 or more credits, we want to help support your goal; momentum is important to us and is often the key to successful completion.”

The post 91 Introduces Momentum Scholarships to Support Full-Time Enrollment appeared first on 91 NH.

]]>