What does OO stand for?

Winners included: Lincoln/Douglas debating, Matthew Cloutier of Rhode Island; Lincoln-Douglas speaking, Rachel Armstrong of Massachusetts; apologetics, Taylor Gieg of Pennsylvania; dramatic interpretation, Hannah Weekley; duo interpretation, Hannah Weekley and Sarah Fiore; expository, Daniel Lewis of Massachusetts; extemporaneous, Rachel Armstrong, Massachusetts; humorous, Micah Edelblut of New Hampshire; impromptu, Josiah Weekley of Connecticut; open interpretation, Andrew Cass of New Hampshire; original oratory, Andrew Cass; persuasive oratory, Rachel Armstrong of Massachusetts; team policy, Evans Foster of New York and Daniel Lewis of Massachusetts; team policy speakers, Christopher Anderson of Pennsylvania and sweepstakes, Ariel Wolf of Massachusetts.

Dramatic Interpretation National Champion: Stephen Elrod (also winner of the Wayne Brown Award, $1,000 scholarship for four year attendance at the national championships) National Extemporaneous Third Place: Evan Larson Policy Debate Fifth Place: Joe Grimes and Will Rafey Octafinals: Georgi Dimitrov and Carl Rice Octafinals: Nate Wong and Nick Simmons Policy Debate Top Speaker Award Top Speaker: Georgi Dimitrov Fifth Place: Carl Rice Public Forum Debate Fourth Place: Vijay Sridharan and Parijat Chakrabarti Lincoln Douglas Debate Double Octas (Top 60): Chip (Matt) Morton Humorous Interpretation Double Octas: Ryan Vasquez Original Oratory Double Octas: Kyle Vandenberg Congress-Senate Semifinalist: Anthony Paranzino

Connolly as a low-key but funny person who worked hard and specialized in original oratory, prose reading, and poetry reading.