The lead-up to high school graduation can be an exciting and busy time for seniors. The spring of the final year is loaded with milestones.
For many, one of the high points is the senior prom, an escape from the school setting and dress code that has marked the previous 12 years.
This year, with COVID-19 no friend of traditions, schools are taking a varied approach to the prom. Some are moving forward, with limits. Others have canceled it, steering students to other senior events.
Sutton High School, which initially balked at a prom, is holding one on May 14 at Union Station in Worcester. Officials were careful to stay within state capacity limits.
Some Worcester students OK with resource officers but support removal telegram.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegram.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Once a 300-pound UMaine defensive lineman, Ricard is now an offensive playmaker in Baltimore
Patrick Ricard, once a standout defensive player for the Black Bears, has gone from Project Pat to transforming the fullback position in the pass-happy NFL.
By ROMAN STUBBSThe Washington Post
Read Article
Ravens fullback Patrick Ricard, a standout defensive lineman at the University of Maine, runs the ball against Dallas strong safety Darian Thompson during a game on, Dec. 8.
Terrance Williams/Associated Press
He had shuffled between meeting rooms as a rare two-way player during his first few seasons in the NFL, a 6-foot-3, 311-pound mountain of a man assigned to batter opponents as both a fullback and defensive tackle for the Baltimore Ravens. But for at least one crucial third quarter drive in last Sunday’s playoff win over the Tennessee Titans, Patrick Ricard known as “Project Pat” was no longer a project.