At your service: ESSO embodies non sibi
With Girls Who Code, Exeter students act on the Academy's goal to unite knowledge and goodness.
“I really value a place where there are students from all sorts of different backgrounds, with a similar drive to make good in the world.”
Parmis '24
“If we do the service and see the love in every instance … we’re going to grow spiritually and have a joyful life.”
Hugh Thompson '53
“Technology can be used to do incredible things and raise the standard of living of people around the world."
Isaac Robinson '18
"This experience showed me computer science and physics are complementary, and combining them is a way to make amazing progress in the field.”
Ishaan '24
'Create a new direction': Exeter honors MLK
Academy channels civil rights icon's legacy through discussion, workshops.
"What does it mean to be non sibi? And what does it mean to incorporate that into technology? It’s about fully understanding the person and the problem, and finding the solution together.”
Minseo '23
Exploration, service highlight fall-break trips
Over three dozen students participated in weeklong Academy-sponsored trips.
“When we grow up with privilege, it’s incumbent upon us to change the world we live in.”
Beth Schmidt '82
"I found things I simply loved doing, and to me, that's success."
Isabella '23
Ecologist and human rights advocate honored with Phillips Award
Sasha Kramer ’94 receives the Academy’s highest alumni prize, visits classes.
Stephanie Bramlett, director of equity and inclusion, inducted into UNH's Diversity Hall of Fame
UNH Today | Go to article
Student effort taps into Exeter's green genes
The 'Big Red Goes Green' initiative aims to rekindle the school's commitment to sustainability.
Assembly presentation empowers students to confront harassment
The nonprofit Right To Be offered helpful strategies for bystanders, as well as those being harassed.
Principal Rawson shares his priorities at assembly
The annual Q+A with with Student Council leaders lays out goals for coming years.
Exploring how goodness fits into the future
Students and alumni mentors decode ethics in the Digital Age.
“That's one of the most noble goals ... embracing this one-of-a-kind education and using it to help others.”
"Exeter has given me the opportunity to develop into myself. It’s made me a more secure person.”
“It was a lot of hard work, but [what] made it worth it was the people who ... said, 'Wow, that really had a profound impact on me.'”
