By  CARLY CANSECO, JILLIAN CHENG, and JADE  Y OO Every year, many Eastern and Southeaster

By  CARLY CANSECO, JILLIAN CHENG, and JADE  Y OO Every year, many Eastern and Southeaster

By  CARLY CANSECO, JILLIAN CHENG, and JADE  Y OO Every year, many Eastern and Southeaster

By  CARLY CANSECO, JILLIAN CHENG, and JADE  Y OO Every year, many Eastern and Southeaster

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ISHAAN SINGH On Sunday, April 27, Exeter came together on th

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ISHAAN SINGH On Sunday, April 27, Exeter came together on th

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ISHAAN SINGH On Sunday, April 27, Exeter came together on th

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ISHAAN SINGH On Sunday, April 27, Exeter came together on th

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ANGELA HE      On Friday, April 12, the Academy, led by the clubs

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ANGELA HE      On Friday, April 12, the Academy, led by the clubs

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ANGELA HE      On Friday, April 12, the Academy, led by the clubs

By CARLY CANSECO, ERIN HAN and ANGELA HE      On Friday, April 12, the Academy, led by the clubs

By CARLY CANSECO, JINMIN LEE, and FORREST ZENG      The Academy recently hosted its annual four

By CARLY CANSECO, JINMIN LEE, and FORREST ZENG      The Academy recently hosted its annual four

By CARLY CANSECO, JINMIN LEE, and FORREST ZENG      The Academy recently hosted its annual four

By CARLY CANSECO, JINMIN LEE, and FORREST ZENG      The Academy recently hosted its annual four

By CARLY CANSECO, WILLIAM INOUE, and LAUREN LEE      During the weekend of May 4, 11, 18, and 25

By CARLY CANSECO, WILLIAM INOUE, and LAUREN LEE      During the weekend of May 4, 11, 18, and 25

By CARLY CANSECO, WILLIAM INOUE, and LAUREN LEE      During the weekend of May 4, 11, 18, and 25

By CARLY CANSECO, WILLIAM INOUE, and LAUREN LEE      During the weekend of May 4, 11, 18, and 25

Thea and Carly's Brilliant Article. Read it!

Thea and Carly's Brilliant Article. Read it!

Thea and Carly's Brilliant Article. Read it!

Thea and Carly's Brilliant Article. Read it!

On Friday, April 25, professor, journalist, author, and alumnus Lincoln Caplan ‘68 enthralled the Assembly Hall with a discussion on the adverse effects of Typhoon Merbok, which hit Alaska in 2022.

On Friday, April 25, professor, journalist, author, and alumnus Lincoln Caplan ‘68 enthralled the Assembly Hall with a discussion on the adverse effects of Typhoon Merbok, which hit Alaska in 2022.

The campus is quiet as students rush to complete assignments in their dorm rooms on Friday, April 25, before Saturday classes the next morning. The sound of cascading arpeggios streams out from “the Bowld,” where students perform the concertos, preludes, and pop songs they’ve poured every spare minute into practicing for the Student Soloist Concert.

The campus is quiet as students rush to complete assignments in their dorm rooms on Friday, April 25, before Saturday classes the next morning. The sound of cascading arpeggios streams out from “the Bowld,” where students perform the concertos, preludes, and pop songs they’ve poured every spare minute into practicing for the Student Soloist Concert.

The campus is quiet as students rush to complete assignments in their dorm rooms on Friday, April 25, before Saturday classes the next morning. The sound of cascading arpeggios streams out from “the Bowld,” where students perform the concertos, preludes, and pop songs they’ve poured every spare minute into practicing for the Student Soloist Concert.

The campus is quiet as students rush to complete assignments in their dorm rooms on Friday, April 25, before Saturday classes the next morning. The sound of cascading arpeggios streams out from “the Bowld,” where students perform the concertos, preludes, and pop songs they’ve poured every spare minute into practicing for the Student Soloist Concert.

On Friday, April 25, professor, journalist, author, and alumnus Lincoln Caplan ‘68 enthralled the Assembly Hall with a discussion on the adverse effects of Typhoon Merbok, which hit Alaska in 2022.

On Friday, April 25, professor, journalist, author, and alumnus Lincoln Caplan ‘68 enthralled the Assembly Hall with a discussion on the adverse effects of Typhoon Merbok, which hit Alaska in 2022.

In the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, Donald Trump was sworn in a second time as the 47th President, with JD Vance as his Vice President.

In the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, Donald Trump was sworn in a second time as the 47th President, with JD Vance as his Vice President.

In the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, Donald Trump was sworn in a second time as the 47th President, with JD Vance as his Vice President.

In the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, Donald Trump was sworn in a second time as the 47th President, with JD Vance as his Vice President.

On April 8, Phillips Exeter Academy and its Student Council announced a new and reformed version of the dress code that drops nearly all formal guidelines that were once standardized by the school administration. It entrusts students with the discretion to interpret what is appropriate and acceptable in any given scenario at school.

On April 8, Phillips Exeter Academy and its Student Council announced a new and reformed version of the dress code that drops nearly all formal guidelines that were once standardized by the school administration. It entrusts students with the discretion to interpret what is appropriate and acceptable in any given scenario at school.

On April 8, Phillips Exeter Academy and its Student Council announced a new and reformed version of the dress code that drops nearly all formal guidelines that were once standardized by the school administration. It entrusts students with the discretion to interpret what is appropriate and acceptable in any given scenario at school.

On April 8, Phillips Exeter Academy and its Student Council announced a new and reformed version of the dress code that drops nearly all formal guidelines that were once standardized by the school administration. It entrusts students with the discretion to interpret what is appropriate and acceptable in any given scenario at school.

Under the blazing lights of the Academy’s soccer stadium, the grass sits quietly in anticipation. With a cheer from the crowd, onto the field runs Exeter’s boys’ varsity soccer team. At the front of the pack are their captains, seniors Jaylen Bennett and Sebastian Hiller, roaring onto the field.

Under the blazing lights of the Academy’s soccer stadium, the grass sits quietly in anticipation. With a cheer from the crowd, onto the field runs Exeter’s boys’ varsity soccer team. At the front of the pack are their captains, seniors Jaylen Bennett and Sebastian Hiller, roaring onto the field.

Under the blazing lights of the Academy’s soccer stadium, the grass sits quietly in anticipation. With a cheer from the crowd, onto the field runs Exeter’s boys’ varsity soccer team. At the front of the pack are their captains, seniors Jaylen Bennett and Sebastian Hiller, roaring onto the field.

Under the blazing lights of the Academy’s soccer stadium, the grass sits quietly in anticipation. With a cheer from the crowd, onto the field runs Exeter’s boys’ varsity soccer team. At the front of the pack are their captains, seniors Jaylen Bennett and Sebastian Hiller, roaring onto the field.

Solving a jigsaw puzzle is a tedious process. First, you must envision the image to be created, organize the pieces by shape, color, or perhaps design, and finally, put it together. Creating a work of art with fragmented bits and glimpses of the finished product is a feat. For retiring Instructor in Mathematics Dale Braile, her thirty-eight years at Exeter have been akin to attempting a jigsaw puzzle. Even when it seems like the convoluted pieces of life finally fit together, the winds of the Academy, perpetually in motion, always lead a piece or two astray.

Solving a jigsaw puzzle is a tedious process. First, you must envision the image to be created, organize the pieces by shape, color, or perhaps design, and finally, put it together. Creating a work of art with fragmented bits and glimpses of the finished product is a feat. For retiring Instructor in Mathematics Dale Braile, her thirty-eight years at Exeter have been akin to attempting a jigsaw puzzle. Even when it seems like the convoluted pieces of life finally fit together, the winds of the Academy, perpetually in motion, always lead a piece or two astray.

Solving a jigsaw puzzle is a tedious process. First, you must envision the image to be created, organize the pieces by shape, color, or perhaps design, and finally, put it together. Creating a work of art with fragmented bits and glimpses of the finished product is a feat. For retiring Instructor in Mathematics Dale Braile, her thirty-eight years at Exeter have been akin to attempting a jigsaw puzzle. Even when it seems like the convoluted pieces of life finally fit together, the winds of the Academy, perpetually in motion, always lead a piece or two astray.

Solving a jigsaw puzzle is a tedious process. First, you must envision the image to be created, organize the pieces by shape, color, or perhaps design, and finally, put it together. Creating a work of art with fragmented bits and glimpses of the finished product is a feat. For retiring Instructor in Mathematics Dale Braile, her thirty-eight years at Exeter have been akin to attempting a jigsaw puzzle. Even when it seems like the convoluted pieces of life finally fit together, the winds of the Academy, perpetually in motion, always lead a piece or two astray.