Makingtheirdebut,IndigenousstudentsbearingflagsoftheirTribal NationsleadthemarchintoPhillipsAcademy'sfirstAll-SchoolMeeting oftheyear.Fromfronttoback,theflagsareCaddoNation,Puebloof Jemez,andCherokeeNationofOklahoma.ThisisthefirsttimeTribal NationflagswerecarriedintheAll-SchoolMeeting.VisitthePAFirstAllSchoolMeetingalbumformoreimagesfromthisevent.
About Us
ThePeabodystrivestowardRobertS.Peabody’s1901 visiontoprovidearobustforumforanthropologyand archaeology-basedresearchandlearningforthe studentsandfacultyofPhillipsAcademy.
Oureducationalprogramminghasbecomean integralpartofthePhillipsAcademyexperienceand ismadestrongerbyourleadershipinthebroader archaeologyandeducationcommunities.
WorkwithTribalPartnersonrepatriation,collectionscare,and educationalprogramminghascenteredourworkinsocial justiceandprovidedafoundationforguidingprinciplesand initiativesthathonorandsupportIndigenoussovereignty.
Our Vision
Toeducateforaworldofhumandifference.
Ourtwenty-firstcenturyvisionforthe InstitutehasremainedtruetoRobert Peabody’soriginalidea:ateaching museumdedicatedtothefacultyand studentsoftheAcademy. 2 3 4 1
ENGAGE abroadrangeof constituentsincludingstudents, educators,scholarsand ndigenouscommunities.
STEWARD thesignificant collectionsheldbythePeabody, collaboratingwithPhillips Academy,TribalPartners,and archaeologists.
HONOR Indigenoussovereignty andprioritizeIndigenousvoices ntheInstitute’soperation.
CULTIVATE ourcommunityof supportersfromAndoverand beyond.
Peabody Highlights
SocietyforAmericanArchaeology TeachingAward
PimaCommunityCollegeCentrefor ArchaeologicalFieldTraininghasearnedthe RobertS.PeabodyInstituteofArchaeology AwardforArchaeologyandEducationfortheir long-termcommitmenttoarchaeology education.ThroughtheCentre’scertificate program,whichincludesaSouthwestPrehistory pathway,aFieldMethodspathway,andaGIS andTechnologypathway,studentslearnthe fundamentalsofarchaeologicalmethods, ethics,andtechnologywhileattending communitycollegeandearningacertification ataffordablerates PimaCommunityCollege’s programsprovideanimportantcareerpathway forprospectivearchaeologistsinatimewhen thereareincreasingdemandsforCRM professionals.Importantly,theprogram providesacareerpathwayforlocalstudents thatdoesnotrequireafour-yearuniversity education PCC’sArchaeologyProgram,andthe uniqueeducationalservicesitprovides, exemplifywhatshouldbereplicatedacrossthe countrytoprovideaffordable,equitable,and accessibleeducationtostudentsthinkingabout careersinarchaeology
NewAcquisition:ThreeGenerations
In2023,weacquiredaspecialpiececalled ThreeGenerations,createdbyDominiqueToya, MaxineToya,andMarieG.Romero(Maxine’s mother,Dominique’sgrandmother) Dominique said,“thiswasthelastweddingvasemy grandmother,thelateMarieG.Romero,created beforeshepassedaway.MymomandIhave keptitsittingatourstudiountilwefinally decidedtofinishher.I’mgoingtosandherand applymicaonthetopandbottomandMom willpaintadesigninthemiddlewheretheband isandpainttheearsofcorn.Thispiecewillbe calledThreeGenerationsandwillbetheonly piecethatissignedbyme,mymom,andI’ll signmygrandmother’snamesinceshecreated her”TheToyasfiredThreeGenerationsonApril 3andbroughthertousduringtheirworkshop withstudentsinMay.Thisisalargepiece,at least11inchestall,andtheoverallshape, finishing,anddelicatepaintingistruly impressive.Dominiquecommentedthat,“my momoutdidherselfagainwiththeamazing painting!!!”andwecouldnotagreemore!
Peabody Highlights
PuebloRevoltatASECS
Atthisyear’sAmericanSocietyforEighteenthCenturyStudies (ASECS)conference,PeabodydirectorRyanWheeler participatedintheroundtableTeachingtheGlobalEighteenth Century,alongwithPhillipsAcademyinstructorinhistoryand socialsciencesNatalyaBaldyga.Togethertheypresented “Assimilation,Acculturation,Catachresis,andSyncretism: EmployingArchaeologytoForegroundIndigenousResistance intheSpanishSouthwest,”sharingtheirexperiencesteaching thePuebloRevoltof1680toHistory200classesatthe Academy
UsingthecasestudyofthePuebloRevoltof1680,their presentationshowedhowarchaeologycanunsettleand decentercolonialnarrativesbyrefocusingtheNorthAmerican storyoftheearlyeighteenthcenturyonIndigenouspeoplesof theSpanishSouthwest.ThePeabodyInstitutehaslongoffered variousversionsofaPuebloRevoltlesson,butthecurrent iterationhasgreatlybenefittedfromDr.Baldyga’sexperience andtraining.TogetherWheelerandBaldygahavedeveloped thelesson,typicallydeliveredintheworldhistorysurveycourse fortenthgrade,providingstudentswithanthropological concepts,likeassimilationandcatachresis,thattheycanuse inothersettings,aswellasforegroundingcontemporary Indigenousperspectivesandobjectsdirectlyrelatedtothe Revolt
ForgottenFoundations
RyanH.Collinspublished“ForgottenFoundations:RemoteSensingandExcavationsof theMansionHouse”atPhillipsAcademyintheOctober2022issueoftheBulletinofthe MassachusettsArchaeologicalSociety.Ryan’sarticlepresentedworkconductedbythe instructorsandstudentsofthePhillipsAcademysummersessionDigThis!course, buildingontheinitialresearch,mapping,andtestexcavationsofthePeabodyInstitute.
SacredPlacesandContestedSpacesinMaine
PeabodydirectorRyanWheelerandco-authorBonnieNewsompublishedtheirchapter “SacredPlacesandContestedSpacesinMaine:TheLongShadowofColonialScienceinthe LightofRepatriation”intheArchaeologicalPapersoftheAmericanAnthropological AssociationvolumeSinsofOurAncestors(andofOurselves):ConfrontingArchaeological Legacies,editedbyAprilBeisaw,DavidE Witt,KatieKirakosian,andRyanJ Wheeler The articleexploreshowtheNevinsiteinMainebecameacontestedspaceasWabanakipeople seekingtorepatriatetheirancestorsconfrontedarchaeologistsboundtoantiquated postulatesaboutthepast Ideasaboutmigrationandbreaksinthearchaeologicalrecord infusedwithearlierideasabout“lostcivilizations”opposedIndigenousclaimsofcultural connectedness,leavingalegacyofdiscordandcolonialistscience
CommitteeonChallengingHistories
PeabodyInstitutedirectorRyanWheelercontinuedserviceon PhillipsAcademy’sCommitteeonChallengingHistories.The committee,ledbyhistoryinstructorChrisJones,wascharged withpreliminaryresearchandinvestigationofhistorically significantelementsofcampus:
EstablishprinciplesforconsideringelementsofPA’shistory thatmightcallforreevaluationinlightofPA’sidentityand missionandforguidinganydecisionsmadeaboutpossible alterationstothecampus
Developprocessesthatwouldgeneraterecommendations ofactionstotheHeadandtotheBoardofTrustees groundedintheseprinciples.
Proposeprojectsfortheschooltopursueinthefutureto bettereducateitscommunityofadministrators,alumni, faculty,staff,parents,andstudents,aswellasthepublic, aboutthecomplicatedhistoryofthisAcademy.
Thefinalreportofthecommitteewassubmittedtothe Academy’sadministrationduringFY23.
PEABODY BUILDING RENEWAL PROJECT
April2023markedthestartofamuch-neededbuildingupdateatthe PeabodyInstitute.Thework,scheduledtolastabout7months,is focusedon3maingoals:
Replacedthecurrentbasementshelving(thatwasconstructedin theveryearly1900s)withmodernsteelmobileshelving
ProvideHVACandfiresuppressionsystemsforthecollectionsareas
Installanelevatorandmeetothercodecomplianceissues
BUILDINGUPDATE BUILDINGUPDATE BUILDINGUPDATE
10 MONTHS OF PLANNING
5,300 BARCODES ASSIGNED TO TRACK ITEMS AND BOXES DURING THE MOVE
36 TEMPORARY SHELVING UNITS
3 TEMPORARY WALLS CONSTRUCTED 4 21.5+ 4 3,874 2 157 19 3
PHASES OF THE COLLECTIONS MOVE
TONS OF MATERIAL RELOCATED FROM THE BASEMENT AND OTHER SPACES
ROLLS OF BLUE TAPE BOXES MOVED
ROLLS OF PLASTIC SHEETING
DAILY AVERGARE FLIGHTS OF STAIRS CLIMBED BY ONE STAFF MEMBER
STUDENTS AND VOLUNTEERS ASSISTING
PEABODY STAFF
OUTREACH & PARTNERSHIPS
ThePeabodyembracesthePAmottoofNonSibiandrecognizesthatarolein thecommunitygoesbeyondtheclassroomandcampus.Participationina varietyofeducationaleventsandpartnershipsthroughouttheyearhelpsusto bringarchaeologyandanthropologytothebroadercommunity.
MassachusettsArchaeologicalSocietyMeeting
ThePeabodyInstitutehostedthemonthlymeetingsofthe MassachusettsArchaeologicalSociety’s(MAS)EugeneC. WinterChapter,whichincludedlecturesonalltopicsof archaeologyandhistory.MeetingsareheldSeptemberthrough May.In2023,theMASmeetingsshiftedtotheDanversHistorical Society,asthePeabodyInstitutebuildingwasclosedfor renovations.
JournalofArchaeology&Education(JAE)
TheJournalofArchaeologyandEducationisapeer-reviewed, open-accessjournaldedicatedtodisseminatingresearchand sharingpracticesinarchaeologicaleducationatalllevels.To readthecurrentissueorsubmitanarticles,visittheJAE homepage.
YouForward
PeabodyInstitutepersonnelhostedavisitbytheYouForward groupfromLawrenceMA,sharingseveralofthehandson activitiesthathavebecomepopularwithclasses.YouForward servesyoungpeople,ages16to26whoarefacingmental healthchallengesandbenefitfromsupportaroundschool, work,andhomelife.TheYouForwardparticipantsandstaff enjoyedtheTarpsactivityandexploringthePeabody’s collectionofpseudomorphs--naturally-occurringrocksthat mimichuman-madeitems.
OUTREACH & PARTNERSHIPS
AndoverSummer:DigThis!Class
ThePeabodyhostedtheDigThis!class,acourse offeredbyPhillipsAcademy’sAndoverSummer Session.ThisLowerSchoolinitiativetakesacloserlook atsomecrucialepisodesinthedevelopmentofthis countrytohoneskillsandunderstandingofdynamic interactionsthattookplacebetweenNativepeoples andEuropeannewcomers,whichcontinuetoshape theUnitedStatestothisday.UsingthePeabody Institute’scollections,togetherwithextensivelibrary andinternetmaterials,studentsactivelyexplorea seriesofcaseandcharacterstudiestounderstand themindsandstrategiesofimportantindividuals fromsomeofthemostsignificanteventsinhistory. Fieldtripstonearbyhistoricalsitesbringthesestories tolifeandstudentsparticipateintheirown archaeologicalexcavationoftheMansionHousesite atPhillipsAcademy–thepreviouslocationofPA founder,SamuelPhillips,Jr.'shome.
TARPSforAndoverCenterforHistory&
PeabodydirectorRyanWheelerandcurato collectionsMarlaTaylorhelpedtheAndove forHistory&Culturedeveloptheirownvers popularTARPSactivity,usinganear-comp duplicatesetofmaterials,experienceobse activity,andtipsonbestpracticesforclassroomuse. MarthaTubinis,directorofprogramsattheCenter, reportsthattheyhavebeenusingtheTARPSactivity withmostAndoverfourthgradeclassesaspartof localhistoryandIndigenoushistoryprograms.
Collaborative Learning
ThePeabodyInstitutesupported courseworkacrossdisciplines duringfiscalyear2022-2023ina varietyofways.Peabodyeducators taught54lessons,serving20faculty membersandapproximately825 students.
FacultyParticipation
Art
ThayerZaeder
Biology
AdamBell
JerryHagler
EllaHoulihan
CathKemp
JoséPeralta
ArthurThompson
English
SarahDriscoll
JessieRobie
History
NatalyaBaldyga
ClairDahm
MarcelleDoheny
EmmaFrey
TomFritz
KitLeckerling
AribaNaqvi
ErikaNork
MariselaRamos
Spanish
ComfortHalsey
MaríaMartinez
CollectionsMove
Tosupportthebuildingupdate,allcollections neededtoberelocatedfromthebasement housingareastootherpartsofthebuilding. Preparingforthismonumentaltaskbeganin earnestduringthesummerof2022.Barcodeswere assignedtoboxesfortracking,eachboxwas weighed,andtemporarylocationswerediligently tracked.Pebodystaffworkedasadedicatedteam toshiftthecollectionandexceededtimeline expectations.
PAAntiquitiesgetanewhome atthePeabody
Inordertofacilitatefacultyandstudentaccessto thePAClassicscollection,over200itemsfromin andaroundtheMediterraneanregionfoundanew homeatthePeabodyInstitute TheClassics collectionhasbeenevaluatedbyanexpertand additionalcontentexpertswillbeinvitedinthe future
ItincludesClassicalGreekpottery,ImperialRoman glassware,LateEgyptianmasks,andIslamic Caliphatecoinsandmuchmore.PAfacultyare welcometocontactPeabodystafftocoordinate howtoutilizethematerialinclasses.
Collections Stewardship
NAGPRA
ThePeabodyInstitutehasbeenintheforefront ofNativeAmericanGravesProtectionand RepatriationAct(NAGPRA)compliancesince theinceptionoftheactinthe1990s.
ThePeabodypublishedtwoNoticesof InventoryCompletion,oneAmendmenttoa NoticeofInventoryCompletion,andfive NoticesofIntenttoRepatriate.Asaresult,over 1,300itemsandseveralancestorsareableto berepatriatedbacktotheiraffiliated communities
Consultationsareongoingwithmultipletribes acrossthecountrytofacilitaterepatriationof ancestorsandbelongingsremainingatthe Peabody
RecognizingthatthePeabodyInstitute’s collaborativelearningofferingsatAndover,and beyond,areanchoredintheinstitute’ssignificant collections,thePeabodycenterseffortstoimprove bothphysicalandintellectualcontroloverthe collection.Collectionsstewardshipapproaches areguidedbyframeworkssupportingculturally appropriatecare.
Summary of Giving FY 22-23
The Peabody extends its deepest appreciation to the more than 170 donors who, through their generous support, helped to advance its mission in FY23. Philanthropic gifts underwrote travel for Native artists visiting campus, supported faculty in their development of lesson planning and student engagement, enhanced funding for studentinitiatedprojects,advancedmeaningfulrepatriationworkandsomuch more. Thank you for your commitment to the Institute and all of those impactedbyitsmission.
Each year, the Peabody endowment comprised of gifts from donors overtime providescriticalfundingtosupportitsoperatingbudget.This year, the Peabody received a major endowment gift from the trust of JohnLowellThorndike,PhillipsAcademyclassof1945.Thegiftsupports staffingof thePeabody’seducationprogram, reflectingMr. Thorndike’s long term commitment to the Institute and Academy, and complementing the Thorndike family’s decades long involvement with theInstitute.
Summary of Giving FY
Tolearnmoreaboutestategifts,pleasecontactGraceE.Curley’81,P’20, directorofgiftplanning,atgcurley@andover.edu.
InApril,constructionbeganonatwo-phasedrenovationproject,which will add necessary preservation controls for the Peabody’s 600,000 culturalmaterials.Thisendeavorwillalsoensuregreateraccessibilityfor Andoverstudentsandfaculty,doublethenumberofclassroomswithin the building, and provide a dedicated space for discussions with Indigenouspartners.ThePeabodyisgratefulforthosewhohavealready contributedtothisproject,withover$1.3McommittedinFY23.Donorgifts are integral to the Peabody’s renovation, with naming opportunities available.
Tolearnmore,pleasecontactJenniferPieroni,directorforadvancement
Supporting the Mission
Wegratefullyacknowledgethefollowingdonorswho generouslysupportedtheInstitute'senterpriseduringFY 2022-2023throughgiftstobothoperationsandendowment.
Organizations
GirlScoutTroopNo 62941
JohnLowellThorndikeCharitableTrust
MassachusettsArchaeologicalSociety
Individuals
DonaldB &ElizabethB Abbott
ChanielA Abou-Ezzi’22
NathalieTaftAndrews’59
HadleyHS Arnold’82&PeterJ ArnoldP’19
PaulaA Atwood’68
StephenK Bache’75*
JohnBadmanIV’06
LindsayA Baker’05
JeffreyG Bakkensen’06&JenBakkensen
ElizabethArtzBeim’58,P’88
FrederickW.Beinecke’62&CandaceK.BeineckeP’02
AliyahS.Belinkie’13&ColeEttingoff
HaroldR.Benson,Jr.’48&MariaVincenzaQuaegnaliBenson
MichelleY.Billy’92
CynthiaHubbardBluh’55&GeorgeK.Bluh
CarterH Boyle’07
DavidL BoyleP’07
BenjaminW Burke’11
BjornBuschan’01
LeslieG CallahanIII’68&BarbaraKeenanCallahan
DLouisaD Chafee’09&DavidK Weiss
JulianP-K Chang’78
XinChen’18
Nicole&JohnCherubini
SuzanneS.Chu&TuanLamP’22,’24
NishaniS.Clarke’23
MargaretW.Conkey
SamuelS Conte’07
CassandraL Coravos’11
DavidJ Corkins’84&KarenMyers
MelissaMorrisDanisch,Esq ’83
WilliamR Dekle’85&YukoYoshikawa
ShaunS Donahoe’62
SusanUrieDonahue’73&PaulE DonahueP’05,’08
AnnaSchneiderDurham’78&MichaelD Durham
LeahEdmunds’92&SimonGlick
JamesH ElderIV’07
PeterJ Eliopoulos’84&MariaEliopoulos
JennyF.Elkus’92
EldrineF.EmersonGP’12
IhsanM.Essaid&StaceyM.EssaidP’18,’24
DavidH.Evans,Jr.’61&MariceEppsEvans
IsidroFerrer’98&AnnetteRodriguez-Ferrer
GinaM Finocchiaro’97
AaronJ Flanagan’94&ElizabethRankin
KatherineM Flynn’15
LucyC Frey’13
StacyL Gillis&MarkJ GillisP’15,’17,’19
HilaryL Gillis’15
CameronM Gillis’17
RichardMC GlennIII’61&MaryG Glenn
ElizabethJohnsonGreen’77&GeorgeN Green,III
EricR Greenhut’92&PamelaGreenhutP’27
GregoryT GroteP’02
KrishnaK Gupta’05
NathanD.Hamilton,M.D.
ThomasJ.&JeannineP.HarringtonP’09,’10
WesleyE.Hartwell’07
MichaelJ.Hearle’89&MaryWinnM.HearleP’20,’22
HenryB.Hearle’20
SamuelS Hearle’22
WilliamP Heidrich’72,P’03,’11
PeterE Helgesen’54&AnneMarieBartlowHelgesenP’81
WilliamL Hudson’70
KarenHumphriesSallick’83,P’14,’17&TimHine
WilliamJ Hurlin’76
R MichaelHurwitz’48&NancyShapiroHurwitz
JuliaH Jackson’15
LisaM.Johnson’85&ReneA.Dufour
TimothyM.Kaiser’72&MargaretDarmanin
BrittanyN.Kaiser’05
SocratesV.Kakoulides’97
DavidL Kaliner
StephanieKanavosP’27
EliH Kao’94
RichardE &LeahS KaplanP’00,’15
TasfiaKhan’14
DavidS Kirk’61,P’98,’04
MatthewKozol&KimB KozolP’18,’18,’27
MichaelaA Kozol’18
MeiLingMayLam&RaymondWooP’24,’27
PhilippeK Lampietti’79&ReneeLampiettiP’17
LucF Lampietti’17
ErnestH.Latham,Jr.,Ph.D.’56,P’98&IoanaLatham
Michelle&MichaelLinP’21,’23
PeterW.&CoralHackLindenfelserP’92
RobertA.LloydP’77,’78,’79
ThomasP.Lockerby&KathleenJ.McCrickerd
AngelaS Lorenz’83&GiovanniFigliomeniP’14
YainY Lu&DavidBraslau
HeatherDunbarLucas’88&JohnC Lucas,MD P’13
AudreyTaylorMacLean’53&RobertA MacLean
TristinBatchelderMannion’82&MartinJ MannionP’19
Gail&JamesMansfield
J MathieuMassicotte&EmmaC MassicotteP’23,’25
Victor&SharonMastone
GabrielleB McDonald’82
ClarisaS Merkatz’19
SophiaN Miller’18
JamesO MooreV’96&LaurenC Moore
VictorA.Morris,M.D.’82&ShannonMorris,M.D. ChristenA.Morrow,M.D.’92
ArthurF.Muldoon,Jr.’84&PeytonT.MuldoonP’26
DebraMyersP’10
JamesA.Neely
KevinP Newhall’13
VeronicaI Nutting’16
MelanieH Oliva’14
RyanS O'Meara’17
SarpOrgul’16
Beth&TimothyParsons
GillianL Pearlson&JonathanZ PearlsonP’21,’23
DavidA Perrault’92
XrancesRussellPhelps’51&GeorgeL.Phelps
RichardS.Pieters,Jr.’66&EdithM.Jolin
LauraVinrootPoole’90&C.PerryPoole
MelinaK.Prentakis’11
MalcolmK Price&CatherineE KuehnPriceP’13,’15
JacobRasmussen&AmyTangP’26
SusanJ &ThomasM ReganP’22
KaylaReilly
RichardL Reynolds,PhD ’64&MaryG McQuiston
JamesF Ricker’09
SemiraA Robinson’23
Xania&CurtisF RobinsonP’23
JamesG Rockas’08
JohnE Rogers&AbigailBrooksP’27
JacobA Romanow’10
QuinnB.Rosefsky,M.D.’59&SusanRetchfordRosefsky
CristinaRubio’81,P’12,’17
DorisNiemandRuedin’54
AndrewA.Russem’72&MarianneDuffyRussem
MonishaA.Saldanha’92
B GreerSallick’14
SkylerSallick’17
DanielH Sandweiss,PhD ’75&MariadelC Sandweiss
MichaelSchmertzler’70&KuniS SchmertzlerP’05,’07
IanM Schmertzler’05
EthanJ Schmertzler’07
MatthewI Schubert’07
DawnL &RobertG SeipleP’23
MartinV Serna’07
NicolasV Serna’10
KaarenShalom’79&RichardGilliganP’17
JaneE Shattuck’80
JohnL.Simpson&RebeccaS.DemsetzP’16,’19
ArmaanSingh’14
Donald&ElizabethSlater
BennettB.Slibeck’17
GreenleafH.Smith’63&SusanPapaSmith
MaryAnnMiliasSt PeterP’02
GeorgeW Steers’59&LucyB Steers
MargotD Steiner’17
WilliamF Stiles’58
SusanGarthStott
BrandonL.Stroman’97
EllenM.Sullivan
AlecSutherland’56*&MindyWardSutherland
RobertA ThorndikeII’75&GailR ThorndikeP’02
S GraydonTope’14
SandraA Urie’70&FrankF Herron’70,P’00
WilliamL Vandeventer’78
KatherineN Vega’14
NicoleM CrockerVillarreal’05&DustinVillarreal
AmeliaH Vinton’23
ChristinavonAlbertiniMason
TianqiWang’18
JeffreyS Wang’95&JingyiHe
BradfordS Wellman’48&AliceN WellmanP’76
KatharineF.Wellman’76&DouglasB.Wells,Jr. HughA.West’64&RosalieAldrichWest
LelandA.Westerfield’86&AdrienneB.WesterfieldP’18,’21 AveryWesterfield’18
RyanWheeler&NatalyaBaldyga DuncanMooseWhittome’59
GordonD Wilkins EmoryWilson’23
KiraE Wyckoff’12
KevinL Zhai’08
AlexZhu’23
*deceased
Our Team
RyanWheeler Director MarlaTaylor Curator of Collections
PeabodyAdvisoryCommittee
JennyF.Elkus,’92,Chair
EricGreenhut,’92,P’27,’28Vice-Chair
JaimeArsenault-Cote
BenjaminW.Burke,’11
BarbaraK.Callahan
MarkA.Cutler,P’24,’26,
MarcelleA.Doheny,P’18
IsidroFerrer,’98
WilliamP.Heidrich,’72,P’03,’11
ApsaraIyer,’12
JimmyMoore,’96
DanielH.Sandweiss,PhD.
KuniSchmertzler,P’05,’07
KaarenShalom,’79,P’17
DonaldA.Slater,PhD,P’28
PauletteSteeves,PhD
KathleenSterling,PhD. BrandonStroman,’97
LelandA.Westerfield,’86,P’18,’21
John Bergman-McCool
Collections Coordinator
EmmaLavoie
NickAndrusin
Administrative Assistant Temporary Educator & Collections Assistant
EmeritiMembers
ElizabethArtzBeim,’58,P’88
MarshallP.Cloyd,’58,P’88,’95,’03
MegConkey,PhD
JamesB.RichardsonIII,PhD
ExOfficioMembers
DianneDomenech-Burgos,ChiefofStaffand AssistantHeadofSchoolforStrategicPlanning
ThomasP.Lockerby,SecretaryoftheAcademy