(Caption)Richard Repucci, an Engineering instructor at Nashoba Valley Technical High School, talks to the Hogan family of Townsend, from left, Stacey, Artie and Maddux, during Open House on Nov. 7. Maddux is an eighth-grader who is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.
Boasting the largest freshman class in nearly 35 years, Nashoba Valley Technical High School started preparing for the next class of freshmen – the Class of 2026 – by hosting more than 400 prospective eighth-graders and their parents and guardians at its annual fall Open House On Nov. 7.
The visitors had an opportunity to tour the school, stop at all the technical programs and talk with instructors, and learn about the extracurricular activities Nashoba Tech offers, including several groups, clubs and sports teams, as well as Cooperative Education and Dual Enrollment for qualified upperclassmen.
Nashoba Tech offers 20 technical programs: Advanced Manufacturing; Automotive Collision Repair & Refinishing; Automotive Technology; Biotechnology; Carpentry; Cosmetology; Culinary Arts; Dental Assisting; Design & Visual Communications; Early Education Care; Electrical Technology; Engineering Technology; Health Assisting; Hospitality Management; Marketing; Plumbing & Heating; Programming & Web Development; Robotics; TV & Media Production/Theatre Arts; and Veterinary Assisting.
For more information, visit nashobatech.net, or call 978-692-4711.
Nyssarra Heng, left, a sophomore from Lowell, talks to Brenda Prost of Littleton and her son, Brodi, during Open House at Nashoba Valley Technical High School on Nov. 7. Brodi is an eighth-grader who is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.
Nathan Meharg, a Design & Visual Communications instructor at Nashoba Valley Technical High School, talks about the program with the Cairns family of Chelmsford, from left, Brianna, Braeden and Jill, during Open House on Nov. 7.
Brianna Hall, a junior from Lunenburg, shows Gabriel Moreira, an eighth-grader from Ayer, some of the projects students in the Electrical Technology program at Nashoba Valley Technical High School work on during Open House on Nov. 7. Gabriel is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.
Declan Lopez, a junior from Townsend, shows Chris Wills of Westford and his son, Nate, some of the projects students in the Electrical Technology program at Nashoba Valley Technical High School work on during Open House on Nov. 7. Nate is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.
Chef-Instructor Paul Wilson, talks to, from left, Conor Gleason, Cora Gleason and Kristen Donahue of Littleton about the Culinary Arts program during Open House at Nashoba Valley Technical High School on Nov. 7. Conor is an eighth-grader who is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.
Nashoba Valley Technical High School sophomores Nyssarra Heng, left, of Lowell and Nicholas Dumoulin, right, of Townsend, talk about the Biotechnology program with, from left, Jacqueline Kabiru, Miguel Montalvo and Christian Montalvo of Ayer during Nashoba Tech’s Open House on Nov. 7.
Richard Magaw, an Automotive Technology instructor at Nashoba Valley Technical High School, talks with the Ortiz family of Chelmsford, from left, Jessica (a 1999 Nashoba Tech grad), Jaiden, Xavier and Rafael, during Open House on Nov. 7. Xavier is an eighth-grader who is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.
Joshua Morin, an Automotive Technology instructor at Nashoba Valley Technical High School, talks with Christian Acioli and Lindsei Acioli of Westford, during Open House on Nov. 7. Chritian is an eighth-grader who is considering applying to Nashoba Tech next year.