Brooks celebrated 91 students in the class of 2025 with three joyful commencement celebrations.

Brooks’ Asian Student Alliance hosted a celebration of Asian cultures featuring a lion dance, workshops delving into aspects of Asian Pacific cultures and a talk by social justice activist Mai Du.

Brooks’ spring musical “Hadestown” took audiences on a journey to the underworld and back with riveting performances and an impressive revolving set — built by students.

Young alums returned to campus to share their experiences adjusting to life beyond Brooks and reassure the class of 2025 about next steps.

The critical care transport program that helped Wakeman Gribbell '26 get to emergency brain surgery last year returned to share their story and educate students about the organization’s role in saving lives.

Eighteen soon-to-be graduates were welcomed into Brooks’ Cum Laude Society with an induction ceremony demonstrating the school’s commitment to honor scholastic achievement.

Kayla Gutkoski ’25 fields questions about the theater Independent she’s directing — and her experience making art at Brooks for the last four years.

During our annual Kippy Liddle Chapel, Brooks softball-star-turned-coach Britt Hart ’09 shared how the sport helped her deal with depression.

The girls 1st squash team is a prime example of how the sky’s the limit when you try something new with Brooks' support.

Boys 1st basketball head coach Kenya Jones was just named NEPSAC Class B’s best.

Boys 1st basketball steamrolled from sixth-seed position to number one in the NEPSAC Class B Tournament!

For the first time in more than 40 years, Brooks students competed in the Massachusetts State Science Olympiad.

Abby Derderian ’25 used their acting and theater crew experience to transform into a director and slay the winter play, “Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors.”

KimChi Vu ’00 owns a Vietnamese restaurant that’s quickly become a can’t-miss stop for locals and visitors alike.

After being drafted into the United States military at the onset of the Vietnam War, Rob Simmons ’61 embarked on a political career devoted to supporting servicemembers and veterans. Now, he finds peace in the simple labor of growing crops on his family farm in his hometown of Stonington, Connecticut.