(MS)2 2019 Program Report

PHILLIPS ACADEMY 2019 OUTREACH PROGRAM REPORT

(MS)2—MATHEMATICS & SCIENCE FOR MINORITY STUDENTS

(MS)

2

OUR MISSION Founded in 1977, the (MS)2 program advances diversity in the STEM fields by cultivating the mathematical and scientific abilities of underrepresented high school students of color.

WHO WE SERVE African American, Hispanic/Latinx, and Native American students from across the United States live and study on the Phillips Academy campus for three consecutive summers.

WHAT WE TEACH This transformative program challenges students with a rigorous curriculum in math and science, provides vital college counseling services, and teaches important literary, life, and social skills.

Visit www.andover.edu/ms2 to hear directly from our scholars about (MS)2 and its impact on their lives.

2019 (MS)2 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS The 42nd summer of (MS)2 culminated with several graduates speaking passionately about the transformative experiences of their past three summers. (MS)2 cultivates a college-going culture by challenging scholars academically with advanced math and science courses while supporting their social-emotional learning. Scholars leave (MS)2 with not only the academic background needed for a STEM career, but also with critical thinking and life skills as well as increased emotional intelligence. This past summer our work focused on equity and inclusion, touching upon four themes.

BELONGING. Together, the program’s 111 scholars and 33 faculty and administrators watched “My Identity Is a Superpower,” a TED talk by America Ferrera. (MS)2 educators and scholars alike committed to Ferrera’s charge to change the pervasive mindset of “In spite of being black

DIANNE DOMENECH-BURGOS Director

or brown, I can succeed” to “Because I am black or brown, I can do more, I can go further, I am worthy, I belong.”

Born in Lawrence, Mass., to immigrant

IDENTITY. Three new identity workshops—created in collaboration with the Academy’s

parents from the Dominican Republic,

Office of Community and Multicultural Development—enabled students to explore imposter

Dianne Domenech-Burgos understands the

syndrome, stereotype threat, and intersectionality. The goal was to prepare our 35 third-year

challenges first-generation college students

scholars for these issues, identified by our alumni as major challenges in their successful

face. The only one in her family to graduate

transition to college.

from college, she holds a BS degree in

JUSTICE. During faculty orientation, (MS)2 adults discussed the importance of being aware

electrical engineering and a master’s degree

of students’ broader spectrum of diversity—differences beyond skin color and race as well as social inequities. (MS)2 scholars were encouraged to be social change agents, to confront the norms of society, to demand undisputed dignity, and to fight for justice wherever they go.

LOVE. As students are unconditionally embraced as members of the wider (MS)2 family, the program’s lesson on love is implicit. Love—of themselves, their cultures, and their communities—might just be the most enduring gift of (MS)2.

in education. A former Lawrence High School principal and current Phillips Academy math instructor, Domenech-Burgos is committed to placing underrepresented students of color on the path to fulfilling careers in STEM.

OUR 2019 SUMMER SCHOLARS 6%

Multiracial/ other

33%

Hispanic/Latinx

78% of students come from low-income backgrounds

60% females *self-identified

28%

Native American

33%

African American

40% males

73% of students will be first-generation college students 1

Why so many (MS)2 alumni return

MENTORING THE NEXT GENERATION It’s unanimous. The nine (MS)2 alumni who came back to Andover as faculty and staff this past summer agree that the main reason they return is to give back to the program that was so monumental in their growth and success.

“My (MS)2 family believed in me when I couldn’t, challenged me when I needed it, and loved me for my authentic self,” said physics teaching assistant (TA) Alpha Hernandez, (MS)2 ’14, a recent Stanford University graduate. “The possibility of helping the next generation of students grow and explore their interests in a nurturing, albeit intense environment was too good to pass up.”

Jami Harvey, (MS)2 ’11, returned as a TA for a second year. “I wanted to provide support to my students, continually reassure them, and help them know they can do hard things,” she said. “When I was here as a student I had a TA who was an (MS)2 graduate, and it meant a lot to me.” A premed nursing student and a presidential intern at the University of Utah, Harvey was recruited from Montezuma Creek, Utah, to teach math.

Bowdoin College senior and math TA Brenda Macais, (MS)2 ’15, says (MS)2 is a place where she feels grounded. It’s important to her to provide the same supportive community that Teaching assistants in 2019 included alumnae Micah Daniels, Brenda Macais, Alpha Hernandez, and Jami Harvey.

LIONEL AMANFU

(MS)2 Math Teacher & Assistant Director “I challenge and push the

“We’re a tight community, we care about each other, and we share these bonds for life.”

MICAH DANIELS, (MS)2 ’13 (MS)2 Teaching Assistant in College Counseling

“We became a family. Together, my

KRISTOPHE YEN, (MS)2 ’19 Student from the Bronx, New York

“Third-years visited colleges on

boundaries of my students’

classmates and I struggled, cried,

Wednesdays, colleges I wouldn’t

intellectual curiosity through

and pushed ourselves through the

have been able to get to, like

2

motivation and encouragement.

rigors of (MS) . They made me into

Dartmouth, Bates, and Trinity.

Students of color need to see that—

the person that I am today. Our

And we started our Common App.

regardless of their background,

conversations and interactions have

Knowing that people are helping

race, socioeconomic status, gender,

informed how I conduct myself in

you and happy for your success

and the color of their skin—with

stressful situations. I was surrounded

motivates you to work hard. (MS)2

hard work and determination they

by people who made me believe it

is a place for not only pushing

have the power to change the

was possible to get out and make a

yourself to academic limits,

narrative about who they are and

difference in the world.”

but also for finding some of the

what they are made of. They can succeed in the STEM fields.”

2

she felt here as a student. “There’s more to (MS)2 than learning and enrichment,” she said.

Daniels grew up along the border of

greatest people you’ll ever meet.”

Navajo Nation in southeastern Utah.

Yen is originally from Jamaica. He is a

Amanfu has taught math at (MS)2 since

She graduated from Dartmouth College

senior at NYC’s Democracy Prep Charter

2006 and at Phillips Academy since 2014.

in 2018.

High School.

BUILDING A COLLEGE-GOING CULTURE SAT Scores by Race/Ethnicity

1239 1068 (MS)2

National Average (all races)

n (MS)2 2018 scholar average

1330 949 (MS)2

National Average

NATIVE AMERICAN

n National Center for

1206 946 (MS)2

National Average

The (MS)2 program fortifies academic competencies and cultivates a strong work ethic, positivity, and perseverance.

1181 990 (MS)2

BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN

National Average

HISPANIC OR LATINX

Education Statistics

AWARENESS Resources & Information Sense of Belonging Alumni Connection

ACT Scores by Race/Ethnicity

CULTIVATION Rigorous Coursework Explicit Study Skills College Counseling & Campus Visits

25.3 20.8 (MS)2

National Average (all races)

n (MS)2 2018 scholar average

24.2 17.3 (MS)2

National Average

NATIVE AMERICAN

n National Center for

23.8 16.9 (MS)2

National Average

28

18.8

(MS)2

National Average

BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN

HISPANIC OR LATINX

Education Statistics

91%

93%

of (MS)2 students report feeling confident about getting into their dream college

of (MS)2 students report feeling prepared for college

EMPOWERMENT Confidence-Building Workshops Leadership Experience Pride in Cultural Identity

3

Thank you to our many donors, whose generosity makes the (MS)2 program possible.

Corporations and Foundations The Kettering Family Foundation National Grid Foundation The Pinkerton Foundation Society for Propagating the Gospel Among the Indians and Others in North America Walter Alva Sherrill Memorial Trust

Individuals Donald B. & Elizabeth B. Abbott Musiri Kari Abdal-Khallaq, (MS)2 ’87 Maximilian H. Abitbol ’09 Grece J. & Ghassan A. Abou-Ezzi P’22 Morgan T. Abraham ’06 Emily E. Adler ’12 Rebecca E. Agostino ’07 Samuel L. Alberstadt ’65 & Eleanor Goodmanr Alberstadt Patrice Hornsby Allen & William Allen, (MS)2 ’81 Fernando R. Alonso Samuel Anaya Jr., MD, (MS)2 ’94 Monifa B. Andrews ’88 Tricia S. Anguiano, (MS)2 ’93 Mitzi R. Appling Beebe, (MS)2 ’83 Ismael A. Arjune ’95 & Catherine Martinez‑Arjune Angele J. Arthur, (MS)2 ’95 Tya M. Arthur, (MS)2 ’98 Candace L. Ashir, (MS)2 ’95 Dorothy B. ’04 & Tola Atewologun Reilly Atkinson III ’55, P’82

Olamide G. Babatunde ’09 Sharyn Bahn Lynn H. Baldwin, (MS)2 ’80 & Carey Baldwin Joshua O. Barclay ’05 Donald T. Barry & Roxanne Scott Barry P’94, ’97, ’02 Rachel R. Bayly ’80 Robert & Millicent B. Baysmore John E. ’50 & Mary S. Beard Jesus Beltran, (MS)2 ’95 & Larissa Eisenstein Margaret L. Benthall ’00 Louis M. Bernieri P’96, ’10 Alvin Black III, (MS)2 ’00 Calvin W. Blackburn III, (MS)2 ’87 & Cheryl Blackburn Brian C. ’90 & Tess Bradford Jonathan D. Bram ’83 & Susan Sarnoff Bram Kimberly Ballard-Perrin Brewitt ’98 & Peter Brewitt LaShawnda Brooks Anna D. Brown, (MS)2 ’96 Melody Burch, (MS)2 ’93 William A. ’59 & Helga B. Butler Gary G. ’73 & Emma J. Campbell P’06, ’09 Tamara Campbell, (MS)2 ’92 Nikki M. Canady, (MS)2 ’90 Nydia E. Cardenas, (MS)2 ’03 Rocio N. Cardenas Martin, (MS)2 ’01 Judith Davis Carroll, (MS)2 ’80 Cheryl Carter Irma Carter Sheila Carter

Nathaniel M. Cartmell III ’69 & Suzanne Pettus Cartmell P’06 Derrick M. Carty, (MS)2 ’86 Rowland W. Chang, MD, ’68, P’02, ’05 Bettye Y.M. Chionuma P’92 Napoleon D., (MS)2 ’87 & Camille Clark Michelle L. Class, (MS)2 ’01 Christopher D. Cleveland, (MS)2 ’80 Kenneth N. ’81 & Paula Cline Victor L. Comer ’72 Jonathan B. Conant ’66 & Emily Randall Conant P’09 Leslie A. Condon Katherine T. Corwith ’99 Carroll L. Coward ’75 William D. Cox Jr. ’57 & Leslie Fausset Jared A. Crooks, (MS)2 ’06 & Veneka Chagwedera Darrayl D. Cummings, (MS)2 ’03 Sophia G. Dafinone ’06 Kojo O. DeGraft-Hanson ’05 Daniel Delgado, (MS)2 ’12 Xavier Del-Rosario, (MS)2 ’04 Ruben Diaz ’84 & Sun H. Hur-Diaz Nicholas J. DiStefano ’14 Kelly A. Dixon, (MS)2 ’80 Dianne Domenech-Burgos & Willy N. Burgos Mago Michael T. Doster, (MS)2 ’92 Brandon Drydyk Crystal E. Dunlap, (MS)2 ’86 Maurice D. Dunn, (MS)2 ’10

Anna Schneider Durham ’78 & Michael D. Durham Marnita Thompson Eaddie, (MS)2 ’85 Charles M. ’70 & Christine Eccles Ashley Echols, (MS)2 ’02 Patricia H. & George H. Edmonds P’79, ’82 Althea Rhooms Eggleston, (MS)2 ’86 Ashleigh M. Eldemire-Poindexter, (MS)2 ’04 Wade Ellis Jr. ’59 & Jane C. Ellis P’81 Marion Badoian Emmanuel ’54 & Constantinos B. Emmanuel, PhD Mara Meyer Epstein ’01 & Jonathan Epstein Stuart & Tamara Fagin Amanda Farahany Willie & Dena Farmer P’21 Patrick J. & Karen J. Farrell P’08 Victor F. & Jacqueline L. Fleury P’20 Jerry Foster P’84, ’86, GP’12, ’22 & Marie Shaffer P’84, ’86, GP’12, ’22 Lisa M. Foster ’84, P’12, ’22 Peter V.R. Franchot ’66 & Anne Maher P’03 Daveed D. Frazier, MD, (MS)2 ’81 Rafael G. Frias, (MS)2 ’02 Beth Friedman & Sherri Bisci Nigel D. Furlonge, (MS)2 ’89 Michael Garcia, (MS)2 ’86 Dawne Gaskin, (MS)2 ’82 Jon Christopher Geissmann ’62 Yvonne Chan Godsey ’91 & Benjamin Godsey Yauvana V. Gold ’97 & Chris K. Gold, MD Angemael P. Gomez, (MS)2 ’02 Jessica Gonzalez, (MS)2 ’97

Celia and Steve Voorhees ’72, P’04, ’06

CHAMPIONING ACCESS TO EDUCATION Steve Voorhees ’72 was a teaching fellow in math at Phillips Academy in 1977—the year that (MS)2 was founded. Little did he know that, 40 years later, he and his family would be among the program’s most generous champions.

In 2016, Steve and his wife, Celia, endowed a scholarship that enables a student to attend the math and science summer program for three consecutive years. They also were a driving force behind the success of the last two PA Giving Days, amplifying (MS)2 donor impact with challenge matches. The Voorhees’ commitment to (MS)2 stems from Steve’s love for his alma mater coupled with his partnership with Atlanta-based 3DE, a nonprofit education model based on the belief that equitable access to high quality education leads to economic mobility.

“What has gotten me connected to (MS)2 is trying to promote Phillips Academy to students here in Atlanta and, specifically, to the 3DE students who are perfect for the (MS)2 program,” says Steve. “Andover had such a large impact on me. Because I have enjoyed math in my life, learned and taught at Andover, and two of my children graduated from the Academy, I want to help students. I think (MS)2 is the perfect way to do that. The program truly aligns with Andover’s non sibi [not for self] motto.”

The Voorhees’ scholarship is named in honor of Clyfe Beckwith, assistant head of school for teaching and learning, who began his decades-long PA career as an (MS)2 teacher. The couple has also hosted an (MS)2 alumni event at WestRock, a global packaging company where Steve is CEO. “It’s really amazing to see the development of the students,” he says, “and to hear somebody who left the program years ago still talking about the impact (MS)2 had on them.”

Nya A. Gonzalez, (MS)2 ’04 Jamal S. Gore ’88 Philip J. Goss ’84 Stephanie D. Greene ’09 Trevoir D. Gregg, (MS)2 ’90 Allison Guerette Sara J. Guevara, (MS)2 ’06 Sarah K. & Geoffrey D. Gund P’89, ’04 Kristina J. Halona, (MS)2 ’95 Galen R. McNemar Hamann ’95 & J. Hamann Gordon L. Hammond, PhD, ’50 & Dede Hammond Henry H. Hammond ’54 Shi Roh Harrington ’81 & John Harrington Daniel K. Harris ’05 Deirdre R. Harris, (MS)2 ’87 Rejji P. Hayes ’93 & Celeste Watkins‑Hayes, PhD Hannah J. Cole Heath ’98 & Tim Heath Robert L. Heath & Jessica Harms David H. & Roselle S. Heckendorn P’17 Fredericka Moxon Heller, MD, ’63 & Richard G. Heller Elizabeth Hilgenberg Heminway ’54 Julia Galaburda Henderson ’97 & Andrew S. Henderson ’97 Christina Henry de Tessan ’89 & Richard Wilson Karina E. Hernandez-Guarniz, (MS)2 ’96 & Angel Guarniz Jennifer Herrera, (MS)2 ’90 Catherine F. Hicks ’83 & Jim Stallard Tamara Jones Hicks ’81 & Paul Hicks Aloysius J. & Lillian Hobausz P’79, GP’13 Penelope Holbrook ’57, P’83 Sophia G., (MS)2 ’89 & Charles E. Holder Brian C., (MS)2 ’87 & Monica Hooker Sara L. Horton, (MS)2 ’82 John M. Hosken ’69 & Nancy Friedlander Hosken Courtney L., (MS)2 ’94 & Jason Howard Bernice L. Howse-Middleton, (MS)2 ’95 Joseph S.C. Hsieh & E. Mei Shen-Hsieh, MD, P’83, ’84, ’89 Herbert L. Humphries & Mary Rapoza Humphries P’83, ’89, GP’14, ’17 Karen L. Humphries Sallick ’83, P’14, ’17 John M. Imbrescia ’00 & Talia Kingsbury Imbrescia Yovany Jerez, (MS)2 ’98 Cynthia A. & Wallace A. Johnson Jr. P’20 Frank S. Jones ’46 N.L. & Sarah C. Joseph P’00 Shamanda R. Joseph, (MS)2 ’87 Stanley J. Kaczynski P’94 Marina Kang ’09 Emmett B. Keeler ’58 & Shan Cretin Jonathan Keidan ’92 Tamron R. Keith Sr., (MS)2 ’91 & Tiffany Keith Margaret Foster Keller ’89 & Jeffrey B. Keller Emily L. Kent ’11 Chulwon & Soonhee Kim P’21 Stephen K. Kim Suzanne Dampier King-Irwin ’71 & Hank Irwin Sarah A. Kline ’01 Michael J. ’94 & Amy Koehler Hilary J. Koob-Sassen ’93 James S. & Debra F. Krasnow GP’17 Anjali M. Krishnamachar ’13 E. Kumekpor Matthias C. Kurth, PhD, MD, ’73 & Janice H. Kurth, PhD

Todd C. Kwao-Vovo ’06 Mollie Lupe Lasater ’56 & Garland M. Lasater Jr. ’56, P’86, GP’17, ’21, ’21 Cato T., MD & Cynthia J. Laurencin P’18 Robert R. Leavitt ’48 & Loire Warner Leavitt Jessica E. Lee ’13 Christopher J.W.B. Leggett, MD, ’78 & Denise Cleveland-Leggett Anthony C. Leonard ’55, P’89 Bianca Leos, (MS)2 ’09 Victor B. Leos, (MS)2 ’11 Erin B. Liotta ’00 Robert A. Lloyd P’77, ’78, ’79 Thomas P. Lockerby & Kathleen J. McCrickerd Sean M. Logan & Joy St. John Eudy De Jesus D. Lopez Jr. ’17 Michelle S. Lopez, (MS)2 ’88 Sandra L. Lopez-Morales ’97 & Erik Morales Angela S. Lorenz ’83 & Giovanni Figliomeni P’14 Kent J. Lucas ’84 Dick Lux P’69, ’73 Muhammad Maajid, (MS)2 ’93 Kristin K. MacQuarrie ’91 & Ken Stern Megan R. Mahoney ’92 Owiso A. Makuku ’86 Temba T. & Vuyelwa M. Maqubela P’03, ’06, ’11 Anne & Scott A. Marino P’19 John ’61, P’95 & Susan C. Marks Ladonna M. Marrero, (MS)2 ’10 Andre L. Marshall, (MS)2 ’94 Gary D., PhD & Karen A.M. Martin P’02, ’07, ’09 Sandra Martinez, (MS)2 ’08 Victoria Rice Mathis, (MS)2 ’99 & Andre Mathis Abriana E. Mayer ’14 Lisa K. McCall, (MS)2 ’95 Sean J. McCarthy & Nicole K. Shadeed David J. McGrath III, DVM, P’07, ’11 Zeke J. McKinney ’99 Donald W. McNemar & Britta Schein McNemar P’95 Joseph K. Mensah ’08 Dechristian Minter, (MS)2 ’18 Tyronda & Christopher Minter Feliza R. Mirasol ’93 Mary-Candace Smith Mize ’60 & Robert T. Mize Devin T. Montgomery, (MS)2 ’15 Christopher L. ’66 & Elizabeth H. Moore P’95, ’99 Liana E. Morales Jose M. & Ana Morales Giovanni Morales, (MS)2 ’13 Alvin A. Morales Giron, (MS)2 ’18 Jessica Moses ’19 Demond W. Moy, (MS)2 ’97 Madison C. Murphy ’16 Yizza I. Narvaez, (MS)2 ’01 Chadwick C. Nehrt ’73 & Ursula Mathers Nehrt Ava N. Nepaul, (MS)2 ’89 Helen Nguyen & Hoang Vinh Nguyen P’22 Dionne A. Nickerson, (MS)2 ’95 Kathleen Howie Nixon, (MS)2 ’83 Christopher K. Norman, (MS)2 ’83 Gustav L. Ofori ’17 Akosua A. Oforiwaa-Ayim ’07 Nicholas ’98 & Johanna Olmo David A. Othmer ’59 & Maureen Barden Adebayo A. Owolewa, (MS)2 ’99

Malcolm E. Palmer ’89 & Monica Benton Palmer P’23 Shamarah S. Palmer, (MS)2 ’94 Beth & Tim Parsons David A. Penner & Rachel Kleckner Penner P’86, ’88 Marlena K. Montanez Penta ’99 & Paul A. Penta ’99 Bianca Perez, (MS)2 ’11 Elizabeth Perez, (MS)2 ’94 Casey Perine Jr., (MS)2 ’84 Sarah E.S. Perkins ’88 & Kwabena K. Nuri Jessica V. Pierce ’99 Margot D. Pinckney ’11 Sophie H. Pirie ’79 Lionel O. Pittman Jr., (MS)2 ’02 Ellen M. Poss, MD, P’04 Arnold, (MS)2 ’86 & Lisa Principal Kelvin Quezada, (MS)2 ’03 Annie F. Lux Radecki ’98 & Ryan Radecki Lillian M. Reape ’09 Susan Fox Reepmeyer ’61 & William Vincent Reepmeyer Owen C. Remeika ’06 Jorge L. Reyes, (MS)2 ’98 Damali M. Rhett, (MS)2 ’94 Julia A. Rhodes, (MS)2 ’85 Stacie I. Ringleb, PhD, ’93 & Mark Schoenenberger Shelly Rivas, (MS)2 ’01 Maria Rivera P’23 Evelyn Roberts Duncan E. Robinson ’84 & Joelle Rabion P’18 Rachel S. Robinson ’01 Stephen M. & Lori Rodriguez Sue D. Rodriguez-McLean, (MS)2 ’95 Barbara Gibson Roth-Donaldson ’51, P’84 & Franklin Donaldson Adrienne H. Sabety ’07 E. Theodor Sack ’02 Donna Sanabria, (MS)2 ’87 & Lewis Vande‑Pallen Justin Sanabria Maria Sanabria Shayna L. Sanderson ’08 Aaron T. Sarracino, (MS)2 ’02 Doris E. Schierembergg, (MS)2 ’02 Gillian Rickmeier Schmitz ’94 & Matt Schmitz Richard G. Schneider & Susan Smith Schneider P’04 Karen E. Schoenherr ’07 Edgar H. Schollmaier Daniel A. Schultz ’12 William Schultz ’79 & Rachel E.G. Schultz, MD, P’06, ’09, ’12 Karen L. Seaward ’68 & Mark Mench Kimberly Settle, (MS)2 ’92 Chew S. & Carolyn Shannon Cara, (MS)2 ’08 & Christopher A. Shannon, (MS)2 ’08 Winifred Johnson Sharp ’54 & Joel H. Sharp Jr. ’53, P’81, ’90 Gloria W. Shen ’99 Ben B. & Rose T. Sheng P’14, ’17 Nathan Y. Sheng ’14 Jose R. Silva & Lilian Kovalik P’20 Misha & Svetlana Smirnov P’22 Andrew B. Smith ’01 Ellen R. Smith ’53 Michael A. Smith, (MS)2 ’87 Katherine B. & Dan J. Solimini

Joshua W. Sommer, SSA ’73 Thomas Sosa, (MS)2 ’11 Harold C. Sox Jr., MD, ’57 & Carol H. Sox Joseph G. Spinden ’66 LaShawn N. Springer Jonathan A. ’63 & Cynthia A. Stableford P’89, ’92 Anna C. Stacy ’13 Susan Goodwillie Stedman ’59 TyAnn Gentry Stewart, (MS)2 ’97 Viviana P. Stewart, (MS)2 ’96 Margot L. Stiles ’95 James L. Stripling ’62 & Mahala Yates Stripling Jean Roundy Sullivan ’59 Stephanie Swinnie George S. Swope Jr. ’68 & Margaret L. Andrews Eric B. Tang ’85 Oscar L. Tang ’56 Gustavo E. Tavares ’09 George Taylor-Sims, (MS)2 ’09 Luinis Tejada Jr. ’08 Melvin A. Tejada, (MS)2 ’99 Sylvia L. Thayer ’54 & J. Philip Zaeder P’79, ’83, GP’17, ’18 Dickens Theodore, (MS)2 ’85 Catherine K. Tice ’79 Darryl M. Trimiew & Dolores M. Trimiew Amy R. Tsao ’05 Kevin Tsosie Lyle Tsosie, (MS)2 ’97 Elizabeth P. Tung ’00 & Roy Skeen Aisha T. Tyus, (MS)2 ’94 Lewis ’58 & Diane Van Amerongen Anne M. Van Ee ’06 Eric J. Van Oss ’07 James R. & Camille R. Van Oss P’07 Barry J. Vanderable, (MS)2 ’01 Nicholas J. Vantzelfde ’97 & Lauren Erb Venus A. Velez-Vann, (MS)2 ’86 & Kayode T. Vann H.W. Von Letkemann II ’50 & Maria de Echevarria Celia & Steve Voorhees ’72, P’04, ’06 Paul D. Voorhees ’06 Edith L. Walker Nicholas Walker III, (MS)2 ’98 Kimberli M. Valentine Washington ’93 & Rensley Washington Jr. Lawrence Watkins, (MS)2 ’00 Juma O. Waugh ’98 Carolyn Weaver William H. Weihofen ’58 James W. Wells Jr., MD, ’63 & Patricia Will Wells, MD Michael P. Whalen & Shirley L. Zanton P’04, ’06, ’11 Benjamin P. White Jr. McDonald White GP’22 Salena Whitfield, (MS)2 ’96 Cally Sherman Williams ’60 & Francis D. Williams Jermaine B. Williams Deidra Willis ’09 Newton H. & Velta S. Willis P’09 Bruce H. Wolfe ’72 & Jan Kraus Wolfe Winston W. ’78 & Julia Wyckoff P’12 Sarah M.X. Zhao ’18 Lawrence W. Zhou ’09 Carolyn M. & James P. Zimmer P’17, ’20 Veronica Zoani Quinterno & William O. Nutting P’16, ’18, ’20

*This list reflects gifts received from July 1, 2018, through June 30, 2019. P = Phillips Academy Parent GP = Phillips Academy Grandparent SSA = Summer Session Alumni

5

(MS)

2

(MS)2 ADVISORY COUNCIL Molly Keller ’89, Cochair Burlington, WI Donna Sanabria, (MS)2 ’87, Cochair New York, NY Lynn Harth Baldwin, (MS)2 ’80 Flower Mound, TX Jesus Beltran, (MS)2 ’95 Cupertino, CA Judith Davis Carroll, (MS)2 ’80 Atlanta, GA Jared Crooks, (MS)2 ’06 New York, NY Daveed Frazier, (MS)2 ’81 New York, NY Kristina Halona, (MS)2 ’95 Chandler, AZ Malcolm Palmer ’89, P’23 Byfield, MA

OUR 2019 GRADUATES

William Schultz ’79, P’06, ’09, ’12 Atlanta, GA Susie Goodwillie Stedman ’59 Westport Island, ME Nicholas Vantzelfde ’97 Boston, MA

A PRIVATE SCHOOL WITH A PUBLIC PURPOSE Phillips Academy’s four educational outreach programs—

Joel Aguila Lawrence, MA

Julian Deering Tuba City, AZ

Cortney Greenwood St. Michaels, AZ

Efrain Meza Fort Worth, TX

Kyran Romero Jemez Pueblo, NM

Brandon Aguirre Chicago, IL

Donashia Dewar Bronx, NY

Jessica Hairston Austell, GA

Abdul Mohammed New York, NY

Tiana Sam Montezuma Creek, UT

Kai Begay Winslow, AZ

Keyra Espinoza New York, NY

Jayla Hampton Memphis, TN

Zhaniya Moreland Atlanta, GA

Daisy Sanchez Fort Worth, TX

Shynaia Benally Albuquerque, NM

Samantha Fenn Chicago, IL

Chenille Jake Gallup, NM

Abigail Moreno Fort Worth, TX

Millicent Stiger Chicago, IL

Tavian Bizardi Tuba City, AZ

Vikhyara Fermin Haverhill, MA

Fabian Lopez Fort Worth, TX

Danielle Natseway New Laguna, NM

Desiree Strongarm Albuquerque, NM

Brian Cartwright Memphis, TN

Diego Flores Washington, DC

Rayven McMillian Philadelphia, MS

Jarra Omar Baltimore, MD

Brianna Tilley Louisville, KY

Makilah Clay Atlanta, GA

Tahneja Gaiter Cleveland, OH

Isaac Metivier Lawrence, MA

Reece Pauling Washington, DC

Kristophe Yen Bronx, NY

Andover Bread Loaf, the Institute for Recruitment of Teachers, (MS)2, and PALS—have long served as resources for students and teachers locally, nationally, and worldwide.

Photos: Gil Talbot

180 Main Street, Andover, MA 01810