Exonians stepping up
Many Exonians are working to fight the global COVID-19 pandemic. If you are one of those people, thank you. We are deeply grateful for your sacrifice and service, and we would love to hear your story. If you, or another Exonian, is doing life-saving work, please let us know.
Are you looking for ways to support our students and their academic experiences? Please consider The Exeter Fund, which directs vital financial resources toward the Academy's most urgent needs.
Fighting hunger and disease in Brazil
"We're trying to do our part. It makes us proud, but it also makes us frustrated we can't do more," says Wolff Klabin '92.
"The things that would stress you out in normal times you realize mean nothing now."
Deb D’Arcangelo '82
What I saw at the Javits Center COVID-19 hospital: Zach Iscol '97
CNN | Go to article
Michael Fossel '69 to 'hit' Exeter with science
The first guest assembly speaker of spring term will discuss his research on aging in a virtual visit Wednesday.
How a non sibi network delivered 80,000 face masks
Lisa Cloitre '90 and her fellow Exonians tapped into their 'knowledge and goodness' to make a difference.
Assembly returns
Principal Bill Rawson told the first virtual assembly in Academy history that "Exeter lives in each of us and forms around us, no matter the distance between us."
'Central Park Five' composer Anthony Davis '69 wins Pulitzer Prize for music
The Los Angeles Times | Go to article
"Exeter really sparked my interest in the law as a way of making change."
Hal Thomas '70
On the front lines with Dr. Zachary Gleit ’83
New York City surgeon has answered the call to fight COVID-19 in the epicenter of the outbreak.
“I want to live a life that’s in service to something bigger than me.”
Clarissa Delgado '04
"Seeing how my work affects others — especially how it’s helping youth players be more engaged — means a lot.
Lloyd Campbell '14
Lessons in Empathy and Identity
Exeter faculty create spaces for students to explore tough topics.
"History is not static .. the past isn’t past, it keeps affecting us."
James Meyer '80
“It’s ludicrous that we know far more about the surface of the moon and Mars than we know about the seafloor.”