Table Of ContentWinter 2001-2002
I
A News Magazine Published by Governor Dummer Academy
young women were permitted to
study at the school. Prior to 1901,
however, women were educated at
GDA. Above
is a picture of the
women from the class of 1901 and
to the left are Mary Ellen 1899
and Sara Burns 1901, daughters of
Mary Elizabeth Fergurson Burns
who was one of the first women to
attend the Academy, circa 1872.
From The Archives
W*wn\t
7
TheArchon
Publishedsince 1884
Publisher
JohnM. Doggett,Jr.
Editor
Maureen Twombly
feat ures
Photography
BarryGately
John Harvey
DavidOxton 14 Coeducation
Joseph Rabino
Christie Rawlins-Jackson
CherylTreworgy B)i Kristina Young '02
Graphic Design
Christie Rawlins-Jackson
16 The First Generation
DirectorofDevelopment
PatriciaTobin Peterman P'01'03
Associate DirectorofDevelopment B)> Kathleen Livermore '79 P'04
Michael A. Moonves
DirectorofAnnual Giving
Michelle Kum Orvis
DirectorofAlumni/ae andParent Relations
One
Jim Bride Perspective
1
Trustees ofGovernorDummer Academy
DanielM. Morgan'67, P'97'02, President B)i Elizabeth Ruhl
StephenG. Kasnet'62, P'95,VicePresident
JamesL. Rudolph'68, P'05, Secretary
JeffreyL.Gordon'69,Treasurer m
WilliamL. Alfond'67 19 Breaking New Ground
ChristopherC. Beebe '55
Adnenne Berry-Burton P'96'04
ToddA. Dagres'78 B;y Stephanie Hill '83
CliffordJ.Gillespie
C.DavidGrayerP'OO
RichardM.KelleherP'99'01
JosiahK.LillyIV'69, P'91'98 A
KathleenL. Livermore'79,P'04 22 Strong Voice Rises
JoshuaL. MinerIV'69, P'96'98
RBreiyannolHd.sNEo.yMeosul't76on,Jr. '56 An interview with Jacqueline Downing '98
WilliamF.O'Leary'73
MichaelR. PorterP'96'99'01
HaskellRhett'54
GeorgeS. ScharfeP'95'00
DollyM.ShalvoyP'02'04 departments
C.ThomasTenney,Jr. '69
Alumni Trustees
KaraMohebanMcLoy'88
StevenG. Shapiro'74
BruceC.Turner'83 2 letters to the editor
ExOfficio
JamesC. Deveney,Jr. '60 on campus
President, Alumni/aeCouncil 3
Alumni/ae Council
James C. Deveney,Jr. '60, President 13 headmaster's message
Catherine D. Burgess '91, Vice President
JoshuaC. Lappin'92, Secretary/Treasurer
R.Jeffrey Bailly '80 24 alumni/ae in the news
DeanaGiamette Boyages '88
John P. English '28, Life Member
ElizabethTuthill Farrell '84 28 class notes
PutnaWm P. Flint '37, GP'99 Life Member
Peter Franklin '72 memoriam
Anthony P. Fusco '85 69 in
Joseph E. MacLeod '56
Daniel F. Nadeau '89
HowardJ.Navins '31, P'63'66, GP'93 Founder, Life Member
Susan F. Pattison'77
Robert B. Snyder '62 on the cover
Robert H. Studley,Jr. '86
Marc K. Tucker'68, P'01
William B. Whiting '59 PicturedarejustafewofthewomenGDApaystributetoinitsyear-long
Ex OffTicio celebration,"TheYearofWomen"- The 1990Alumnaehockeyteam:coach
Peter Butler, '62, Past President LyndaBromley, LeslieMiller'87,LyndsayRowan'87,AmyMack'87,
Karen A. Schulte '83, Past President StephanieD'Orazio'85,Suzi Black'85, andMelanieD'Orazio'86;faculty
Arthur H. Veasey III '68, Past President memberElizabethRuhl;facultymemberJanetAdams-Wallwithherson
John S. Mercer '64, P'95 Past President
PeterM. Sherin '59, Past President Christopher; EleanorEames,wifeofTedEames;CatherineBurgess'91 with
Joshua L. MinerIV '69, P'96'98 Co-Chair, Trustee PeterBragdon;ZonoviaWright'00;andJaimie Pressman'99
DevelopmentCommittee
TheArchon ispublished three timesa
yearbyGovernorDummerAcademy, Byfield,
Massachusetts01922. Telephone: (978) 465-1763. Letters The Archon is printed on recycled paper with a minimum of 10% post-consumer waste. It is printed with
are welcome from alumni, alumnae, parents, andfriends sustainable resource vegetable-based soy inks in accordance with our commitment to the environment. Please
oftheAcademyandare subject toeditingforreasonsof recycleagain.
space availability.
.
L-nM]
Letters
Dear Editor, Dear Editor, Dear Editor
Viewing the pictures ofThompson Bill McKibben's commencement speech Long, long ago in 1937 I was co-editor
Auditorium's demise in the summer edition was exceptional. I can not imagine more ofthe Archon with much help from a facul-
ofthe Archon left me with mixed emotions. appropriate words ofwisdom for graduates ty advisor. I have enjoyed reading it ever
I am pleased to see Governor Dummer ofGovernor Dummer, or for that matter, since. I find it exciting to keep up on the
Academy's commitment to the performing graduates ofsecondary schools and colleges Byfield scene and updated on many ofthe
arts has continued since I graduated and anywhere in this country. alums I know.
that the school's commitment is growing. Mr. McKibben, an environmental spe- I find the newspaper format (ofthe
Part ofme, however, is sad to see the old cialist, spoke about the consequences of SummerArchon) was a giant step back from
building go. Thompson was a focal point global warming, our emphasis on consum- the quality we have had for years. I also
for many ofmy GDA memories. I spent a ing and the nature ofhappiness. I wonder find shaded backgrounds for the printing
lot oftime there rehearsing and perform- how the graduates internalized a key con- very hard to read.
ing, playing "Manteca" with the Big Wind, cept ofhis speech-"in a healthy communi- Headmaster Doggett summed it up for
for instance, or "Phase Dance" in Slight ty you find real pleasures outside the realm the graduating class of2001, "that you will
Breeze. I remember the many songs I ofconsumption, you find them in your go confidently into the world and display
learned and played for Music Guild friends, in the closeness and human con- the same grace and dignity that has charac-
Concerts, putting on the winter musicals, tact that truly ends up to be more satisfying terized your time at GDA."
or playing "Purple Haze" with whoever was than getting and spending." I hope they
around because it was the only sont every- pondered over his concluding thought Sincerely,
body knew. It was in that building Buzz about happiness and what it really is. Put Flint '37
Crocker woke us all up at morning meeting After the events ofSeptember 11,1 read
with his drum solos, and it was in that his message again and became more con-
building we, as a school, greeted Dodge vinced than ever ofits value. His repeated
Morgan on his triumphal return from sea. use ofthe word "community" strikes a cord Editors Response:
Memories in that building abound ofper- in the post bombing period. We have
formances in which I participated and recently witnessed encouraging acts of Thank you for your letter and com-
those I watched. I remember the important coming together as a whole community-
and the mundane in snapshots ofmoments building local, state and national bonds for ments on the Summer Archon. I
and people. moving into the future. Governor Dummer appreciate your interest in the publication
Thompson's demolition reminds me was a close, friendly community when I and truly value your opinion.
once more ofthe importance ofplace in attended. I sense that it still is and hope The newspaper style ofthe Summer
our culture and society and just how often that its graduates will move on toward Archon was designed to publish
the value ofplace is overlooked. While I newer forms ofcommunities based on the Commencement and Reunion informa-
know GDA needs to continue growing and sorts ofgoals Bill McKibben described in
tion as quickly as possible.
providing greater opportunities for stu- his commencement address.
dents, I hope there are also ways that the UGndDerAstanding that Alumni/ae and
school can provide students with a greater Dana Hall '47 the community are eager to read
appreciation for the built environment. about these two important events the
,
GDA
Not only does have some old and Academy produces this special summer
historic buildings, but Newburyport is a edition of the Archon to highlight them.
great laboratory for learning about build- The winter and spring editions ofthe
ings, their importance in creating a sense of
Archon will be printed in the traditional
place, and how our comprehension ofour
surrounding changes over time as buildings style and will include the class notes,
come and go. While Thompson feature articles and campus news that
Auditorium may not have been a historic our readers enjoy.
building, it had value to those that used it To ease reader's frustrations in the
over the years. I am sure the new perform- future we will change the title ofthe
,
ing arts center will be the setting ofcount- summer publication to indicate that it is
less memories for years to come.
a supplemental addition of the Archon.
Yours truly, 1 apologize that the shaded back-
Christopher McMorris '87 grounds made sections ofthe magazine
difficult to read and we will consider this
in future publications
Thank youfor your continued inter-
est in the Archon and all ofGovernor
Dummer Academy's publications.
2 The Archon h Winter 2001-02
on campus
Development Developments
Camera,
"Lights,
Auction"
Grand Opening
I
of the Performing Arts Center
Construction of the new performing arts center is complete. The 24,000
GDA
square foot facility officially opened its doors to the community for the
first time on December 3. That Monday morning students, faculty, and staff
gathered in the 500-seat auditorium for Morning Meeting. For most, the meet-
ing was the first opportunity to walk inside the magnificent building that, in
addition to the auditorium, houses a "black box" theater, an ensemble room for
JoanRoss P'03 and KachyThomas P'02 band and orchestra practices, private lesson and practice rooms, and a catering
kitchen.
On October 5, GDA hosted "Lights,
The performing arts center is the showcase of the capital campaign To
Camera, Auction" at the Georgetown
Carry on the Work, the Campaign for Governor Dummer Academy which was
Club, in Georgetown, MA. Mayo Morgan
launched just over one year ago. The $52 million campaign seeks to provide
P'97 '02, Kathy Thomas P'02 and the
funds for faculty, programmatic and student support. For more information on
Allies organized the event, a live and
To Carry on the Work, the Campaign for Governor Dummer Academy contact
silent auction, to benefit the school's cap-
Director of Development Pat Tobin Peterman P'01 '03 at 978-465-1763.
ital campaign. Paul and Priscilla Mclnnis
P'02, '03 ofPaul Mclnnis, Inc., an auction
marketing company, donated their servk>
es for the evening, helping to auction off
the hundreds of gifts generously donated
by current parents, past parents, trustees
and friends of the Academy. Some of the
more sought-after auction items included
a weeks lodging at a condominium in St.
Bart's, the opportunity to be "Headmaster
for a Day," and "California Dreaming," a
weekend escape to San Francisco followed
by a two-day stay at an exclusive resort in
the Carmel area. The 240 people in
attendance all bid spiritedly helping to
raise close to $85,000 toward the cam-
paign. Thanks to two anonymous donors
who matched the proceeds from the event The new Performing ArtsCenter
3:1, the $85,000 quickly grew to an won-
derful quarter of a million dollars.
3 The Archon < Winter 201
on campus
Development Developments
GDA
The on the Road
On November 7, Jim Bride, Michelle Orvis, Mike Moonves, and Academic Dean Upcoming Events
Elaine White attended a young alumni/ae gathering in New York City. Chris Yeagley '93
Mark Your
helped to coordinate the mini reunion at the New York club Light, an event well attended
by many graduates from the last ten years.
Calendars!
Two weeks later, Headmaster Marty Doggett traveled with Mike Moonves and
Jim Bride to Chicago to attend a reception for alumni/ae and prospective parents hosted by
hosted by David and Pamela Moore P'01 '04. The event, held at the University Club in
downtown Chicago, provided a wonderful opportunity to catch up with old friends and
meet new ones.
January 6, 2002
Winter Alumni/ae Games
February 5-7, 2002
Florida Receptions
February 20-23, 2002
California Receptions
April 11, 2002
Boston Young Alumni/ae
Happy Hour
RichGuenther 71, MarySquire(Rob Squire 75),
NathalieAnes '85 attheUniversityClub inChicago
April 2002
reported that the school was both strong Philadelphia Reception
and healthy, highlighting the development
April 2002
of a learning center at the Academy a
DC
Washington, Reception
resource for students and faculty.
JustinMarshall '99 and ErinCushingat theUniversity Director of Admissions Peter Bidstrup May 2002
Club inChicago spoke to the Alumni/ae Council at the sec- Boston Pops
Alumni/ae ond meeting, providing some illuminating
May 19, 2002
details on the trends in admissions at GDA.
Council Update Spring Alumni/ae Games
He explained that the number ofapplicants
at GDA has steadily increased over the past May 31, 2002
Under the strong and energetic leader- couple of years and the school has become Kayak and Cruise in
MA
ship of Alumni/ae Council President, Jim more competitive for both day and boarding Newburyport,
Deveney '60, the Alumni/ae Council met
school applicants.
June 14-16, 2002
twice this year. As president, Jim hopes to Some of the projects that the
Reunion for Old Guard
increase participation of Alumni/ae council Alumni/ae Council is working on include a (pre '52) and all classes
members in fundraising initiatives and sup- Career Day (to be held in Fall 2002), an ending in a 2 or 7
port of events and projects put on by the
Athletic Hall of Fame, and a job bank to
Alumni/ae Council. GDA
provide summer internships for stu-
At the first meeting, Headmaster dents. Stay tuned for more information on
Marty Doggett updated the Alumni/ae
these and other exciting new initiatives in
Council on the state of affairs at GDA. He
the Spring Archon.
4 The Archon •< Winter 2001-02
.
Olympics
Special
On Sunday, November 4, members of the
Massachusetts professional women's soccer team, the
Boston Breakers, were on hand to help kick off the
opening ceremonies for the Special Olympics Soccer
Tournament held at GDA. For the 14th year in a row,
Governor Dummer Academy hosted the tournament
Candlelight service at MoseleyChapel
welcoming over 60 Special Olympic soccer teams from
throughout the state to compete in five-a-side soccer
GDA
games on the school fields. Responds
to
Led by seniors Rachel Manikian of Atkinson,
NH and Andrew Storm of Amarillo, TX and super- September 11
GDA
vised by faculty advisor Maud Hamovit, the stu-
dent body played a major role in organizing, planning,
and preparing the campus for the event. Over 250 stu-
dents and faculty members volunteered their time to In perhaps one of the most tragic and trying times in recent
help run the games. United States History, the GDA community responded with com-
passion and grace, reaching out to each other and the community
at large.
On that tragic Tuesday evening Student Body President Mike
Woods and Senior Class President Shane MacDonald organized a
Non Day
Sed
Sibi Aliis candlelight ceremony, bringing the community together to com-
On Monday, October 8 GDA celebrated the fort one another. Through song, poetry, and prayer, students and
school's motto, "Non Sibi Sed Aliis," by serving the faculty expressed their grief, patriotism and hope for peace. As can-
communities around our campus. Each class was dlelight illuminated Moseley Chapel, the service concluded with
the nearly 200 in attendance joining in a chorus of "God Bless
assigned a special project and spent the day working
together as a team. The senior class spent the day at America."
the Plum Island Reservation cleaning up the beaches In the days following the attacks, the community launched
while the junior class went to the Salisbury State fundraisers and blood drives to help those who had been so tragi-
Reservation to help remove trash and litter from the cally affected by the events. Vans filled with students and faculty
campsites and waterfront. The sophomores repaired drove to local Red Cross offices to donate blood and students
boardwalks and helped the staff at Sandy Point and organized a Jeans and Hat Day (a fundraiser where students make
the Parker River Refuge. Dividing up responsibilities, a donation for the opportunity to wear jeans and hat during the
some of the freshman class worked on campus, clean- school day) and other fundraisers to collect money for the victims
ing windows and picking up trash, while others spent ofSeptember 1 1
the day in Lawrence, MA sweeping the streets and The September 1 1 tragedy has reinforced the connections we
removing litter. The mayor of Lawrence, grateful for have to one another and our commitment to a community that
the efforts of the GDA students on behalf of his city, values teamwork, service, and respect for others. As Headmaster
Doggett explains, "The mission of Governor Dummer Academy
treated the class to a pizza lunch.
has perhaps never been more relevant. We must foster the qualities
of imagination, empathy and civic responsibility that will enable
our students to be the effective architects offuture solutions for our
planet."
on camous
STUDENTS ACHIEVE
Named Cum
Students to Laude Society
This September nine GDA students cent of their class. of Andover, MA; Kristen Gorham of
were elected into the Governor Dummer Those honored for their outstanding Tewksbury, MA; Rachel Manikian of
Academy chapter of the national Cum academic achievements included seniors Atkinson, NH; Marienna Murch of
Laude Society. The students recognized Michael Askenase ofNorth Reading, MA; Rockport, MA; Yuri Samsonov of
earned a minimum ofa 3.3 weighted grade Rachel Chung of Plaistow, NH; Fransesca Middleton, MA; and Jocelyn Scheintaub
point average at the end of their junior DeMeo of Boxford, MA; Rachelle Dennis of Byfield, MA.
year, and are found within the top ten per-
Students Achieve in publicly honor scholastically talented of 2001 as Advanced Placement Scholars
youth and acknowledge the role schools in recognition of their exceptional
National Merit
play in nurturing their development. We achievement on the college-level
Program
hope this recognition will augment the Advanced Placement Exams. Ofthe over
On Monday, September 24, 2001 educational opportunities of Commended 840,000 students who took the exams in
Headmaster Marty Doggett presented a Students and encourage all students to May 2001, only 13 percent performed at a
Letter of Commendation to Michael strive to realize their potential." sufficiently high level to merit such recog-
Askenase of Reading, MA; Rachelle nition.
Dennis ofAndover, MA; Kristen Gorham Excellence in Alyssa Chirlin of Newburyport, MA
AP
of Tewksbury, MA; Alexander Harris of Education qualified for the Scholar with
Distinction Award by earning an average
Georgetown, MA: McKenzie Jones of Achievement Awards
Andover, MA; Christopher Mclnnis of grade of 3.5 or higher on all AP Exams
The Newburyport Five Cents taken, and 3.0 or higher onfive or more of
North Hampton, NH; and Marienna
MA Savings Bank recently announced the these exams.
Murch of Rockport, from the
MA
recipients of its fifth annual Excellence in Julia Newman of Beverly, quali-
National Merit Scholarship Corporation.
Education Achievement Awards. fied for the AP Scholar Honor Award by
They were among 34,000 seniors recog-
Rewarding students in their junior year earning an average grade of3.25 or higher
nized nationally as Commended Students
from six local high schools for their aca- on all AP Exams taken, and 3.0 or higher
in the 2002 National Merit Scholarship
demic excellence and hard work, the bank on four or more of these exams.
Program. The Commended Students
honored the students at a banquet on Caitlin Cooper of Newburyport,
placed in the top five percent of more
September 20, 2001. GDA students MA; Courtney Craft of Melrose, MA;
than one million students who entered
Allison Tsao of Newburyport, MA; Allen Kim Jones of Wenham, MA; Bradley
the 2002 competition.
Cooper of Newburyport, MA; Michael Kasnet ofExeter, NH; Timothy Lamson of
A
spokesperson for the National Oxton of Amesbury, MA; and Amrit Ipswich, MA; Laurence Lyons of
Merit Scholarship Corporation offered MA
Misra of Newburyport, were among Newbury, MA; Caitlin Mcintosh of
the following comment: "The young men those honored. Winchester, MA; and Jessica Ross of
and women named Commended Students MA AP
GDA Ipswich, qualified for the Scholar
have demonstrated outstanding academic Ten Graduates
Award by completing three of more
potential by their performance in our very Named AP Scholars AP Examinations, with grades of 3.0 or
competitive Merit Program. In a nation
higher.
that values excellence, it is important to This fall, the College Board recog-
GDA
nized ten graduates from the Class
6 The Archon K Winter 2001-02
Welcome
New
Trustees
C. David Grayer Dolly Miller Shalvoy
resides in
North Reading, MA. After earning his spent a year in Florence, Italy studying
Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctorate the Art and Architecture of Western
from Howard University in Europe and received her Bachelor of
Washington, DC, he founded the law Arts in Architecture and Art History
&
firm Grayer Dilday where he has from Ohio State University in 1971.
Rev. Berry-Burton
practiced matrimonial and employ- After working as a buyer and manager
ment law for the last 23 years. Grayer for retail companies for eleven years, Rev. Adrienne Berry-
is also an adjunct professor at the she founded her own design company, Burton was ordained in 1997 after
Massachusetts School of Law in Miller Shalvoy Designs. earning a Bachelor of Science in
MA
Andover, and a Professor of Ms. Shalvoy was first introduced Education from Georgia University
Business Law at the Bunker Hill to GDA in 1998 when her son and a Master of Divinity from the
Community College in Boston, MA. Brenton '02 enrolled as a freshman. Andover Newton Theological School.
In addition to his professional respon- Her daughter Alexandra joined him She serves as Campus Chaplain at the
sibilities, he also volunteers as this year as a member of the class of University of Massachusetts, Boston; a
Regional One Director ofthe National 2004. A dedicated parent volunteer, Youth Minister and Organizer with
Bar Association and as Legal Advisor she has become a lifetime member of First Light Youth Project through the
to the NAACR He is a member ofthe the Allies Association. First Lutheran Church in Lynn, MA;
Massachusetts Judicial Nominating Shalvoy also devotes her spare and as Associate Pastor at the Zion
Committee, the Advisory Board for time to many community organiza- Baptist Church in Lynn, MA.
the Chief Justice of the Supreme
tions including the Junior League of Rev. Berry-Burton sits on many
Judicial Court for the Commonwealth
San Diego, the Junior League of Palo boards and commissions including the
of Massachusetts, and the Community
Alto-Menlo Park, The San Francisco Commission on Social Witness, My
College Advisory Board.
Fall Antiques Show and the Brother's Table, Brookwood School
He and his wife Rose Budd have Eaglebrook School. She and her hus- Board of Trustees, and the Essex
two daughters Cara and Daria '00. band Charles reside in Atherton, CA. County Community Organization. She
WHN
is an attorney and Daria '00 is has four children, Raymond '96, Jessica
studying at Spelman College in '04, LaShawne, and Jonathan, and
Atlanta, GA.
lives with her husband Joseph in Lynn,
MA.
The Archon < Winter 200 -02 7
1
2
I \T\'
v.,vv
m
on campus
James B. Brayshawis chaired the English Department. Anna University is joining the Mathematics
teaching in the Mathematics Department. earned a bachelor's degree in English Department, teaching Algebra I and
Jamie, coming from Kent School in Composition from Beloit College and a Geometry. This past year, Frances worked
Connecticut is a 1983 Cum Laude gradu- master's degree from Harvard Graduate with Trinity Partners, Inc. of Dedham,
ate of Princeton University with an A.B.
in Economics and a Ph.D. in Civil
WELCOME NEW
Engineering/Applied Mechanics from the FACULTY
University of Virginia. His professional
experience includes banking as well as
research and teaching at the Institute of
Textile Technology in Virginia. He and
his wife, Amy, live in Commons and
Jamie is a dorm associate in Boynton
House.
Arthur C. Calvano
is teaching Spanish in the Language
Department. Arthur is a 1993 graduate
ofThe College of the Holy Cross with a
bachelor's in Spanish. He earned his
master's degree in Spanish from
Middlebury College. Originally from
Winthrop, he has taught at Savio
Preparatory High School, Cushing
Academy, and St. John's High School.
He is living and dorm parenting in New Faculty: ArthurCalvano, Eli Cohen, EmilySagalyn, AmandaJones
Eames House.
School ofEducation Middlebury College's providing marketing and strategy consul-
Cohen,
EN a Cum Laude Bread Loaf School of English. Anna and tation to major pharmaceutical compa-
graduate from George Washington her husband, history teacher Peter nies. Frances lives in Commons and is a
University, is teaching Spanish. He comes Werner, live in Perkins Dormitory and dorm associate in Moody House.
to GDA after serving as a Bilingual Anna is a dorm associate in Boynton
Assistant for the Spanish School at House. Amanda Jones,
E.
Middlebury College in Vermont where he
who is joining our History Department, is
is pursuing a master's degree in Spanish. Patricia H a r, a high honors a 1996 Magna Cum Laude graduate of
Eli lives in Commons and is an associate
graduate of Wesleyan University in 1999 Williams College with a B.A. in History
dorm parent in Farmhouse.
with a B.A. from the College ofLetters, is and Art History and elected to Phi Beta
joining the English Department. She has Kappa. After working two years at The
Finch
E. is joining been working as a project manager for Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe,
our English Department. Anna has 15 CitySoft, Inc., a computer consulting firm NM, Amanda enrolled in a doctoral pro-
years of teaching experience at North headquartered in Brooklyn, NY. Tricia is gram in Art History at the University of
Yarmouth Academy, Hanover High living and dorm parenting in Farmhouse. Pennsylvania. She earned her master's
School, Timberlane Regional High degree last year and expects to complete
School, and most recently Concord- Frances Holland, her doctoral coursework and exams this
a 2000
Carlisle Regional High School, where she Cum Laude graduate of Harvard summer. Amanda is living and dorm par-
enting in Moody House.
continuedonpage 1
8 The Archon « Winter 2001-02
