2016: NEWMAC academic all-conference ... played in 103 sets ... 224 digs ... 40 aces ... racked up 22 digs against Clark (9/27) ... tallied 18 digs, six kills, and three aces versus Simmons (9/24) ... amassed 16 digs against Roger Williams (9/9) ... had 13 digs and three aces at Emerson (10/25) ... generated 12 digs versus Babson in the NEWMAC Tournament semifinals (11/5) ... also recorded 12 digs in addition to four aces against Clark in the NEWMAC Championship (11/6).
2015: NEWMAC academic all-conference ... played in 91 sets ... 81 digs ... 56 kills ... 46 aces ... ranked fourth in the NEWMAC in aces per set (0.51) and eight in aces ... tallied eight kills, seven digs, and four aces versus St. John Fisher (9/6) ... collected 10 digs against Keystone (9/5) and Edgewood (9/11) ... produced six aces versus Scranton (9/11), followed by five against Mount Ida (10/13) ... posted three blocks at Simmons (9/24).
2014: NEWMAC academic all-conference ... played in 116 sets ... 152 kills ... 287 digs ... 63 aces ... 22 blocks ... led the NEWMAC in aces and aces per set (0.54) ... ranked second on the team in digs and fourth in kills ... registered eight kills and 10 digs versus SUNY New Paltz (9/5) and Bates (9/13) ... posted eight kills and 15 digs against Bowdoin (11/15) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament ... totaled seven kills and 16 digs versus Middlebury (10/25) ... notched seven kills, 10 digs, and three aces against Ramapo (9/6) ... amassed 23 digs versus SUNY Oneonta (10/17), followed by 20 against Babson in the NEWMAC championship (11/9) ... earned eight aces versus Mount Saint Vincent (9/6) ... produced seven kills, nine digs, and seven aces at Smith (9/27).
2013: Played in 98 sets ... 179 digs ... 65 aces ... ranked second in the NEWMAC in aces and aces per set (0.66) ... led the team in aces and ranked fourth in digs ... collected 16 digs versus Amherst (10/26) ... totaled 14 digs at Springfield in the NEWMAC tournament semifinals (11/9) ... produced 13 digs against Bowdoin (10/5) ... earned seven aces versus Smith (9/28), followed by six against Tufts (9/14), and five versus Mount Ida (8/31), Simmons (10/5), and Williams (10/26).
Off the Court at MIT: Majoring materials science and engineering with a minor in nuclear science and engineering and a concentration in French ... was an engineering intern at the Defense Nuclear Facilities Board in Washington, D.C ... completed an engineering internship at Dynon Avionics ... was a software development intern at Hointer ... conducted research in the MIT Self Assembly Lab ... Society of Women's Engineers ... MIT Student-Athlete Advisory (SAAC) co-president ... NEWMAC SAAC chair.
Why I Chose MIT: The stellar reputation may have been what first attracted me to MIT, but it was the people who made it feel like home. Everyone was warm, welcoming, and friendly, and as cheesy as it sounds, they made the campus, dorms, and Infinite Corridor feel a little bit like home. Additionally, I loved the focus on learning, not just on grades; I was overwhelmed by the number of students who said they prioritized their deep understanding over their test results, and that paid off for a more solid foundation in their major come junior and senior years. MIT offered the perfect balance of academics, athletics, and social: while understanding that the students put their classes and their learning first, Tech sports are competitive and successful, and students still get the chance to hang out with their friends, whether it's during a study break, dorm dinner, or just hanging out on the weekend.
High School: A 2013 graduate of Lakeside School ... two-time captain ... two-time all-league ... team finished ninth in the state championship tournament, resulting in its best performance in program history ... four-time varsity letterwinner ... National Merit finalist...National AP Scholar ... Math Team ... leader of Gardening Club.
Club: High Velocity Volleyball Club (2008-11) captain ... Washington Volleyball Academy (2012) ... Sudden Impact Volleyball Club (2013).
