Hingham Track & Field delivered a day that was about far more than results.
The meet began with a moving tribute to longtime, beloved head coach Fred Jewett, led by Athletic Director Jim Quatromoni which acknowledged the lasting impact Coach Jewett had on this program and community.
While still grappling with the hole left without Coach Jewett, the students clearly competed with him on their minds and in their hearts.
Both teams earned decisive victories over Whitman-Hanson, with the boys winning 110–26 and the girls securing a 76–53 win.
The Harbormen turned emotion into action, delivering an outstanding performance highlighted by 34 personal records.
On the track, Graham Carlson led the way with wins in both the 100m and 200m, while Michael Blackwood added strong finishes in both sprints. In the 400m, Jahbriel Johnson took 1st, with a PR from Liam Williams.
The distance squad dominated, sweeping the 800m with Tommy Simpson, Brendan O’Neil, and George O’Neill (PR), followed by Robbie Jiang-Yu. In the mile, Gavin Anderson (PR) and Travis O’Neil went 1–2, a finish they repeated later in the meet in the two mile.
In the hurdles, Tristan Campbell won the 110 hurdles, while Nolan McManus placed 3rd and went on to win the 400 hurdles. Lundon Johnson added a 2nd-place finish in the 400 hurdles.
The relays continued the momentum, with the 4x100 team of Jack Griffiths, Josh Greisner, Connor Gately, and Jordan Johnson taking 1st, and the 4x400 team of Kwaku Oppong, Tommy Simpson, Jahbriel Johnson, and Brendan O’Neil closing the meet with another win.
In the field, Owen Bernard led a dominant showing, winning both shot put and discus with a PR. Hingham swept the discus with Alec Menuchi (PR) and Zach Wong (PR), while the two also placed 1st and 3rd in the javelin.
In the jumps, Tristan Campbell and Finn Collins placed 2nd and 3rd in the high jump. Jordan Johnson and Josh Greisner scored in the long jump, while Josh Greisner and Tommy Simpson added points in the triple jump.
Girls Results
Competing with the same purpose and unity, the girls delivered a complete team performance of their own; finishing with 22 personal records and contributions across every event group.
On the track, Meghan Koenen won the 400m hurdles, with Madelyn Everett taking 2nd. In the 100m, Lindsey McManus placed 2nd and Paige Fabella earned a PR for 3rd.
In distance events, Margaret Towle won the 800m, with Mary Slankas finishing 2nd. Ally Mildrum placed 2nd in the mile, while Gabby Ferrara and Emma McGathey went 1–2 in the two mile.
The 400m saw strong finishes from Vivian Sichol and Lily Walden, while in the 100m hurdles, Mary Kyriss and Kali Benham went 1–2 with matching PR performances.
The relays capped the day with two victories, as Hingham took 1st in both the 4x100 and 4x400.
In the field, Zoe Schulze led the way with wins in both discus and javelin, while Gabriella Ferrara added a PR to place 3rd in discus.
In the jumps, Lindsey McManus placed 2nd in both high jump and long jump with a PR, while Kali Benham earned 2nd in the triple jump with another PR.
Across both teams, the performances were strong—but more importantly, the day reflected the culture Coach Jewett built.
Every race, every throw, every jump carried a little more meaning. And in that way, Hingham didn’t just compete, they honored a legacy.