Results & Outcomes

Every admissions cycle gets more competitive — and more unpredictable. Our admissions results reflect thoughtful planning, balanced strategy, and cohesive application development.

Admission rates are approximate and vary by residency, major, and year.

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Class of 2026 (2025–2026 Cycle)

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Class of 2025 (2024–2025 Cycle)

By the Numbers

• 32 seniors supported

• 463 applications submitted

• 298 admission offers received

• 109 colleges & universities represented

• $9.7M+ in merit scholarships awarded

• Average merit award: $34,200/year

• Top merit award: $58,000/year

• 98% admitted to one or more top-choice schools

• 100% admitted to multiple institutions

 

Selected Admissions

Highly Selective Universities

• Massachusetts Institute of Technology (~4% admit rate)

• Harvard University (~3–4%)

• Dartmouth College (~6% admit rate)

• University of Chicago (~5%)

• Northwestern University (~7%)

• Johns Hopkins University (~7%)

• Duke University (~6%)

• Georgetown University (~12%)

Competitive National Universities

• University of Michigan (~18% overall; typically lower OOS)

• UCLA (~9%)

• UC Berkeley (~11%)

• University of Texas at Austin (~29% overall; highly selective OOS)

• Boston University (~11%)

• Northeastern University (~6%)

Selective Flagship & Specialty Institutions

• University of Wisconsin–Madison (~43% overall)

• Purdue University (~53% overall; selective by major)

• Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) (~57%)

 

Scholarship Highlights

Merit awards ranged from $24,000–$58,000 per year, with multiple students receiving six-figure total merit packages. For many families, scholarship outcomes significantly reshaped final college decisions — often making private universities financially competitive with public options.

 

Class of 2024 (2023–2024 Cycle)

By the Numbers

• 30 seniors supported

• 427 applications submitted

• 281 admission offers received

• 102 colleges & universities represented

• $8.4M+ in merit scholarships awarded

• Average merit award: $31,600/year

• Top merit award: $52,000/year

• 98% admitted to one or more top-choice schools

• 100% admitted to multiple institutions

 

Selected Admissions

Highly Selective Universities

• Princeton University (~4–5%)

• Cornell University (~7% admit rate)

• Northwestern University (~7%)

• University of Chicago (~5%)

• Duke University (~6%)

• Johns Hopkins University (~7%)

Competitive National Universities

• University of Michigan (~18% overall)

• UCLA (~9%)

• UC Berkeley (~11%)

• UNC Chapel Hill (~17% overall; typically lower OOS)

• Boston College (~17%)

• Boston University (~11%)

• Northeastern University (~6%)

Selective STEM & Specialty Schools

• Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) (~57%)

• Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) (~71%)

• Purdue University (~53% overall)

 

Scholarship Highlights

Merit awards ranged from $22,000–$52,000 per year, with numerous students receiving substantial multi-year merit packages. These awards frequently created unexpected flexibility in final decision-making, allowing families to evaluate fit, academic strength, and financial value simultaneously.

 

Class of 2023 (2022–2023 Cycle)

By the Numbers

• 28 seniors supported

• 389 applications submitted

• 247 admission offers received

• 94 colleges & universities represented

• $6.9M+ in merit scholarships awarded

• Average merit award: $28,400/year

• Top merit award: $49,000/year

• 96% admitted to one or more top-choice schools

• 100% admitted to multiple institutions

 

Selected Admissions

Highly Selective Universities

• Yale University (~4–5%)

• Brown University (~5%)

• Duke University (~6%)

Competitive National Universities

• University of Southern California (USC) (~10%)

• New York University (NYU) (~12%)

• Georgetown University (~12%)

• Villanova University (~25%)

• University of Maryland (~44% overall)

• Boston University (~11%)

• Northeastern University (~7% at the time)

 

Scholarship Highlights

Merit awards ranged from $20,000–$49,000 per year, with multiple students earning significant cumulative merit packages. For many families, scholarship outcomes transformed perceived affordability and expanded the range of viable college options.