ALISON MCINTIRE and ALLYSON MONTGOMERY are MARCH STUDENTS of the MONTH
Alison McIntire of Pepperell and Allyson Montgomery of Littleton have been selected as March’s Students of the Month at Nashoba Tech, based on the school’s “Portrait of a Graduate” attributes: resourceful, responsible, resilient, respectful and ready.
Alison McIntire, daughter of Tom and Danielle McIntire, is a senior in the Engineering Technology program. She is an honor-roll student, and has been inducted into the National Honor Society and the National Technical Honor Society.
She participates in the Theatre Guild, Engineering Advisory Board, tennis team and SkillsUSA, for which she earned a silver medal in 2024 at the State Conference. She plans to attend the University of Massachusetts Amherst to study Astronomy and Physics, with an eye toward working as a scientific researcher.
Alison was nominated by English teacher Bruce Sullivan, who wrote: “Alison is an outstanding student in academic classes and in her technical program. Her perfect 5 on last year’s Advanced Placement Language and Composition exam puts her in very select company. Her senior research paper on the history of the textile industry in the U.S. is both informative and compelling. Alison is also held in extremely high regard by peers and staff members.”
Allyson Montgomery, daughter of Bob and Lisa Montgomery, is a senior in the Veterinary Science program. She is an honor-roll student who was inducted last year into the National Honor Society. She is a member of the Newspaper Club and plays tennis for the Vikings.
She works for Acton Animal Hospital through Nashoba Tech’s Cooperative Education program. She plans to attend either the University of Massachusetts Amherst or the University of Vermont to study Animal Science.
Ally was nominated by English teacher Bruce Sullivan, who wrote: “Ally is a high-honors student who takes a mix of rigorous Advanced Placement and Early College classes. In AP Language and Literature classes, she stands out for her intelligence, positive attitude and enthusiasm. Her senior research paper on how ever-shifting technology affects the veterinary field is extremely well-researched and well-written.”