Discover how their NCCL experiences shaped and prepared them for success in high school, college, and beyond.
This event offers prospective and current parents a unique window into the lasting impact of an NCCL education. You'll hear directly from graduates about their next steps, passions, and career paths, and gain valuable perspective on how NCCL School equips students for life.
The event will be hosted virtually on Zoom. Click here on November 6th at 7pm to join!
2025 Panelists:
Clara Durbano, Class of 2024
Carlos Lobo, Class of 2021
Rachel Magee, Class of 2025
Nicole McGhee, Class of 2017
Rowan O'Connell, Class of 2022
Mike Windle, Class of 2001
Clara Durbano, Class of 2024, attended NCCL from kindergarten through eighth grade. She now attends Sanford School, where she is a sophomore who enjoys science and history. She plays volleyball and works Extended Day at Sanford. Her favorite memory from NCCL was her Big Give in 8th grade.
Carlos Lobo, Class of 2021, attended NCCL from grades K-8. Carlos went to Newark High School, where he became involved in theater, math league, athletics, and tutoring. He now attends the University of Delaware, where he studies pure mathematics. Carlos' favorite memory from NCCL is *dramatic voice* THE STORM! !
Rachel Magee, Class of 2025, attended NCCL from grades 1-8. She is now a freshmen at The Tatnall School where she enjoys singing in the choir, art class, and baking club. She does cross country and plans to swim for Tatnall in the winter. Her favorite NCCL memory is playing Belle in Beauty and the Beast and apprenticing with Group 2.
Check back for Nicole's bio!
Check back for Rowan's bio!
Mike Windle, Class of 2001, attended NCCL from 3rd to 8th grade. After graduation he attended Cab Calloway School of the Arts, and then the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he earned a BA and JD. He lives in Wisconsin, where he is a Staff Attorney for Abt Swayne, specializing in local government transactions, real estate transactions, and family law. A favorite memory from his time at NCCL was during a snowstorm. Many kids' parents picked them up, so there weren't enough kids for full classes, and the kids that remained had a snowball fight, made hot chocolate, and played poker using mathematics manipulatives.