Prize Day E-Dition 2020

GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
THE EDITION
Departing Faculty 2020
Jenna Rothenstein ‘21, Sofia Eichsteadt ‘22, Priya Anand ‘21
Ms. McVeigh - Director of Professional Development
Mrs. McVeigh has been a key member of
Germantown Academy for the past 44 years. After
holding a variety of critical roles in the Lower,
Middle, and Upper School, she is retiring to pursue
her dream of writing and illustrating a children’s
book. Mrs. McVeigh will miss GA’s one-of-a-kind
community, from the annual bell ringing at Flag
Raising, shaking the hands of all the seniors at
graduation, laughing with students and colleagues,
to listening to students speak from their hearts, and
much more. Her favorite GA memory was the first sixth-grade publishing party, “I
remember it so vividly. Students were sharing pieces of their writing with their
parents in voices strong and proud. That was the moment I realized that I actually
was a teacher.” When asked for words of wisdom, Mrs. McVeigh exclaims, “Laugh
easily, often, and at yourself. Remember, who you are makes a difference.” We wish
Mrs. McVeigh the best; her uplifting character and dedication as a teacher have
made an immeasurably positive impact on our community.
Dr. Schumacher - History and English Teacher
Dr. Schumacher taught at GA for one year, and
during this time, he made a huge impact on his 9th
and 11th-grade history classes and his secondsemester
10th grade English class. He was also a
coach for the debate team and an advisor in
Washington House. He says one of his favorite
things about his time at GA was the “energy and
enthusiasm” of the community on a day-to-day
basis, and that the daily interactions with students
were one of the best parts of being a teacher. When
asked for his words of wisdom, he reminds our community that “life is long, there
will be other things that will emerge, and that makes life an adventure.” His plans
for the future are currently undecided, but he is excited to continue working on his
book, travel to places such as Buenos Aires, and is considering joining the Navy as
a reserve officer. The GA community will miss Dr. Schumacher’s dedicated work as
a teacher, and we wish him the best with his future endeavors.
Mrs. Butler-Roberts - Science Teacher
Mrs. Butler-Roberts has been an involved member of the
GA faculty, working as a Chemistry and Forensics
Teacher, Math & Science Center Advisor, and Scuba
Club Leader. She has greatly enjoyed her journey as a
member of the GA community. In the future, Mrs.
Butler-Roberts will be moving to Washington D.C. to
work as the Georgetown Day School’s Science
Department Chair. Although she is very excited to see
what this new opportunity has in store for her, she will truly miss seeing all of her
students and teaching at GA every day. Her favorite GA memory was the 2018
Senior Prom because it was incredibly special to see the seniors come together on
such an extraordinary night. She says, “It reminded me of why I love doing what I
do. Seeing the children I have taught grow up is magical… I am so lucky to have
been able to connect with so many amazing kids during my time here.” When
asked for some words of wisdom, Mrs. Butler-Roberts advises, “Take ownership of
your own learning. You get out of it what you put into it.” The GA community
wishes Mrs. Butler-Roberts nothing but the best and hopes she knows that her
loving spirit will be missed at school.
Editors-in-Chief:
Helen Wu
Grace Brogan
Layout Editor:
Candice Medina
Copy Editors:
Alaina Steck
Lauren Casimiro
Olivia Abraham
Sarah Fineman
Mackenzie Smith
Nicole Ranile
Atharv Awasthi
Nate Phillip
The Writers Block
Faculty Advisor:
Helga Vutz
Senior Digital Editor:
Jenna Rothenstein
Desk Editors:
Harry Hou
Sangeetha Bhuyan
Priya Anand
Christina Nguyen
Sofia Eichsteadt
Clara Alger
Justin Weiss
Stefan Lyntton
Writers:
Jenna Rothenstein
Sofia Eichsteadt
Priya Anand
Eileen Zhang
Nicole Ranile
Maddie Gamburg
Olivia Abraham
Justin Weiss
Nate Phillip
Clara Alger
Elizabeth Riley
Sangeetha Bhuyan
Patrick Tronoski
Alaina Steck
Christina Nguyen
Stefan Lyntton
Page 1
Prize Day Issue
June 12, 2020
Ms. Hastings - Reading Specialist
Ms. Hastings has left a significant mark on the GA
community as the Upper School and Middle School
Reading Specialist this year. As she moves on, Ms.
Hastings will remember “the community of GA for
their generosity of spirit and willingness to share.” She
also appreciates the community’s commitment to
diversity and the students’ academic engagement. In the
future, Ms. Hastings is looking forward to being with
her friends and family, as well as helping more students with reading. When asked
for her words of wisdom, Ms. Hastings reminds the GA community that “these
atypical circumstances will pass. Transformation occurs from darkness and
sorrow.” The GA community will miss Ms. Hasting’s dedication to teaching, and
we wish her the best of luck for the next chapter of her life.
Ms. Hofmann - Physical Education Teacher
Over her 44 years at GA, Ms. Hofmann has had an
immeasurable impact on the GA community. She is most
well-known for her infinite involvement in the Athletics,
Admissions, and Physical Education and Wellness
Departments. She cherishes her memories at GA,
especially her solo in Fiddler on the Roof, her trip to
Australia with the lacrosse team, her visit to China with a
group of seniors, and above all, “every minute of coaching” field hockey and
lacrosse. She says, “There is not a day that I have been at GA that I have not
laughed and enjoyed a great conversation.” In her retirement, she is looking
forward to traveling, reading, and spending more time at the shore. When asked
for words of wisdom, she says, “Take time every day to be thankful for your
family, your health, your friends, and the beauty of the world around you.” The
GA community will miss her limitless spirit and energy. Let’s give it up for Ms.
Hofmann!
Prize Day in the
Virtual World
Eileen Zhang ‘21, Nicole Ranile ‘22
At the culmination of each school
year, Germantown Academy holds
a Prize Day to recognize students who
have excelled in their endeavours.
Whether that be in sports, academics,
or character, each Prize Day winner is
honored for being an exemplary
member of the community. Despite
current circumstances, the celebration
carried forward and acknowledged
students for their hard work. Like years
before, parents of prize winners were
invited to the virtual ceremony. This
year, however, Prize Day was held
virtually, echoing the virtual transition
of academic classes. Additionally, unlike
the usual whole school gathering, there
were two separate meetings—one for
freshman and sophomores and one for
juniors, while seniors’ prizes were given
out at the Senior Night event. Even
though students could not physically
receive their awards, prize winners will
be able to pick up their prizes at the
school.
This year’s Prize Day had various
highlights, such as the insightful
speeches given by the studentnominated
faculty members. The
freshman and sophomore faculty
speaker was Ms. Caramonico, who
shared an inspirational message to those
present. Following her speech, many
prizes were awarded for academics,
sports, and service. In particular, the
Osbourn Memorial Medal, which
highlights two individuals in the
sophomore class nominated by their
peers for their prominent efforts in
academics and athletics, was awarded to
Fore Abinusawa and Henry Morrissey.
Mr. Rittenhouse, the junior faculty
speaker, gave a captivating and unique
speech that left his audience “tittering”!
The end of Prize Day was marked by
the announcement of the 2020-2021
Patriot Scholars. Named after four
legendary GA educators, the McNeil
Patriot Scholar awards are awarded to
four juniors who are known for their
leadership, character, involvement, and
scholarship. This year’s Patriot Scholars
are Harry Hou, Priya Anand, Justin
Weiss, and Sarah Rojas. Priya Anand,
who received the award in honor of
Virginia Belle Day, described her
surprise and appreciation for GA’s
efforts in making the award feel just as
special as years before. She says that
“just a few minutes after it was
announced that I had won the
scholarship, Sasha, who had gotten the
Day scholarship last year, was at my
doorstep delivering the blazer, the pins,
and the certificate. It was an incredibly
special moment, especially because we
were able to continue the tradition of
passing on the blazer despite the shift to
Virtual GA. I’m so thankful to the
Patriot Scholars, Ms. Lintgen, Ms.
Kennedy, and all the other faculty that
helped plan and execute this kind
gesture.” Although this year’s Prize Day
was shorter, more casual, and virtual,
the community was still able to join
together to acknowledge outstanding
members of GA!

GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
Page 2
Prize Day Issue
June 12, 2020
The Leadership of SGA
Justin Weiss ‘21, Nate Phillip ‘21
Under the leadership of President
Vraj Satashia ‘20, GA’s Student
Government Association was able to
navigate through a rollercoaster year. By
serving as a liaison between students
and administration, Satashia’s
administration was able to foster an
increasingly productive work
environment and provide a variety of
offerings and activities for students to
benefit from.
Satashia is especially fond of SGA’s mini
assembly day, where students had the
opportunity to participate in exciting
activities for a 45 minute period. He
recalls how the students were “filled
with energy” during this time and is
grateful to have orchestrated this
successful event. During the year, SGA
was also able to set up a successful semiformal
dance, a talk with Chef Luke in
the cafeteria to provide more vegan and
vegetarian options, and more.
As President, Vraj has learned that
“there’s a common theme throughout
the Upper School, and it’s that people
just want to be happy.” With that in
mind, he has put a special emphasis on
school bonding experiences because
Senior Journeys
Maddie Gamburg ‘21, Olivia Abraham ‘23
As another great school year comes
to an end, our seniors are preparing
for the next chapter of their lives. It is
important we recognize the journeys of
some of the many amazing members of
the Class of 2020 and honor their
contributions to our community.
Maddie Kurtz, lifer, field hockey player,
and a wholehearted member of the GA
community, sees GA as the place that
helped her grow out of her shell and
discover her passions. “I was always
really shy and quiet, I hardly ever
talked. My teachers helped me come
out of my shell and be more
comfortable to talk in class... GA has
helped me realize that I love art” said
Maddie. In particular, her art teacher,
Ms. Ritz, had a huge influence on her
passion. Maddie is thankful for her GA
experience and the life-long friendships
that she has made.
Matt Sandifer, an avid cross country
runner and Kershaw house prefect,
joined GA in sixth grade. Matt
describes his high school career as
“unforgettable”. In
particular, Matt recalled
his excitement for this
year’s GA/PC day when
“the boys XC team
finally beat PC, and GA
won the competition
cup!” He further elaborated, “All in all,
I have a lot to look back on from my
time at GA.”
Isabella Venziale entered GA as a
freshman, where she joined an entirely
new atmosphere. However, once
Isabella found her footing in the GA
community, she joined the school’s
Belfry program, became involved with
CSO, and joined the water polo team.
THE EDITION
according to him, “community events
really do have a good effect on the
student body.”
Naturally, Vraj and SGA faced some
challenges. He was disappointed that,
in light of the ongoing COVID-19
pandemic, many proposals for the
spring needed to be shut down for this
year. He envisions the next SGA
administration carrying out the
proposals that were cut short, in
addition to implementing digital voting
and encouraging more student
involvement.
The new administration, under the
leadership of President Sarah Rojas ‘21,
former SGA Vice President, is ready to
head into next year in full gear. Rojas’s
new ideas include creating a “Popcorn
in the Pavilion” initiative,
communicating SGA’s agenda before
meetings, and enacting a proposal
system for students with ideas. She is
most excited about organizing and
planning SGA’s agendas. The GA
community is grateful for Vraj’s
contributions and looks forward to
what Sarah will accomplish next year.
She says that although it’s a cliché,
“enjoy every moment and take
advantage of every opportunity… get
excited about everything
senior year has to offer...
Dress up in crazy
clothes for Silent Night,
go all out for Spirit
Week, and just make the year as
memorable as possible.”
Alex Browne, lifer at GA and Honor
Council representative, will remember
GA as a place that has fostered longlasting
friendships. Transitioning to
Upper School, Alex was eager to get
involved, believing that “by
participating in the community, you’re
helping impact others around you.”
Alex has no regrets about his GA
journey, expressing “I’m very happy that
I put all of my energy into as many
doors as possible while at GA… I don’t
regret anything.”
Sasha Capers, an athlete, prefect, and
lifer, discusses the importance of affinity
lunches in her GA experience. Sasha
recalls that she “never missed one”
affinity lunch and explained that in
Lower and Middle School, she “never
had more than [five] black people in a
room. But with the Affinity lunches,
the entire African American
Community is together.” She says that
she is “glad to have participated and
bonded with so many other black girls
and boys at our school.”
Despite the challenges that the Class of
2020 has faced this year, their
perseverance in these tough times
proves that they are true embodiments
of the GA mission.
Read the extended stories of these five
seniors on The E-Dition website!
Dear Germantown Academy Community,
We are greatly honored and excited to take on the role of the 2020-2021 Editors
in Chief! As we enter the 51st year since The Academy Edition’s establishment,
we plan to build upon enduring traditions to inspire a new era of innovation.
From joining as freshmen writers to designing a new Instagram, The Edition has
shaped our high school journeys in many poignant ways. In our final year at
GA, we strive to extend this same impact to every member of the community,
fostering a space where all voices are welcomed and embraced. Now more than
ever, it is important for us to celebrate the successes and undeterred dedication
of our students and faculty. We hope this sentiment is especially reflected in this
year’s Prize Day issue, despite an unprecedented digital release.
Next year, we plan to establish The Edition as a community hub, weaving it into
both the virtual and physical realms of GA life. By collaborating with club
leaders, the new administration, and various students, we aim to compile
important information to send out in weekly email newsletters. With
uncertainty about how the 2020-2021 school year will play out, it is crucial that
we all stay connected. We will strive to expand our writing base and create
engaging articles representative of many perspectives. New writing workshops
and seminars will encourage aspiring writers to develop a passion for journalism
while simultaneously increasing the quality of our articles. In this past year, we
have also seen The Edition evolve into an outlet for all types of student
expression, beyond just writing. We want to further embrace this role,
encouraging our staff to pursue independent projects and continuing to build
popular segments.
This summer, we also hope to redesign The E-dition, our website and center for
news and announcements, into a launch board for new articles, thus facilitating
a shorter news cycle. In the following year, we will utilize quarterly print issues
as a collection of the “best of” online articles. In addition, we will increase the
role of social media in sharing our content and announcements. This includes
the continuation of The Edition Instagram and the possibility of posting
captivating video journalism on YouTube. To facilitate this increase in content,
we have grown to a record 37 staff members! Not only do we welcome new
Instagram and website editors, copy editors, and a photo desk, we have also
expanded our leadership positions to include Jenna R., our Senior Digital
Editor, and Maddie G., leader to our eight Staff Writers. Alongside our new
staff, we are also excited to announce Ms. Evans as a new faculty advisor to work
with Ms. Vutz!
Sincerely,
Grace Brogan and Helen Wu, Editors in Chief
Student Choice Award
Alaina Steck ‘22, Christina Nguyen ‘21
With the year drawing to a close, it
is a GA tradition to
commemorate everyone’s hard work
and accomplishments. Despite
challenges faced during the COVID-19
outbreak, the school is still managing to
come together and celebrate in different
ways. One such tradition is the Student
Choice Award, where Honors
Art students submit works from
their high school careers and
students vote on their favorite
pieces. According to the Upper
School Art Department, the
award was “established to
provide a permanent collection
of exceptional student artworks
to hang in the Upper School.”
This year’s Student Choice winner,
Sarah Dilello, submitted stunning
pieces of portraiture. She put a lot of
effort into her project, taking almost
600 photos and spending an entire
week editing and refining them.
According to Sarah, she encountered
many difficulties with keeping the
props afloat in the milk bath for the
duration of the photo shoot. As an
artist, Sarah finds “capturing someone’s
eyes very interesting because eyes can
tell a story,” and she focuses on
portraying the eyes as the “windows to
the soul.” She loves to create art and
enjoys using photography as a method
of portraying her emotional and
creative style.
Sarah is also very grateful to her
photography teacher, Mr. Wynia, and
her classmates for giving her great
advice, especially during the editing
process. During her art class
this year, Sarah expanded her
horizons from black and white
to color photography. Sarah
says her “unbreakable bond
with art” has grown
considerably, and she desires to
continue doing photography
in college. To Sarah, art is a
way of “seeing nothing turn into
something.”
Being chosen for the Student Choice
Award is an honorable accomplishment,
as it is representative of some of the
best artwork at GA. The permanent
collection of student artwork that hangs
in the Upper School will forever act as
an example of excellence to inspire
future GA artists. Sarah’s work
embodies true GA spirit by showing
independence in thought and
confidence in expression.
Congratulations to Sarah Dilello on her
accomplishment!

GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
THE EDITION
Virtual GA Recap
Sangeetha Bhuyan ‘22, Patrick Tronoski ‘22
The Coronavirus pandemic has
created many challenges for school
communities, but it has not stopped
schools from continuing to educate
their students with enritching online
classes. Germantown Academy was one
of the first schools in Pennsylvania to
enforce a school closing and launch a
new online platform, known as Virtual
GA (VGA).
Only three days after GA announced its
closing, the first model of VGA was set
into motion and consisted of a new
scheduling system with a rotation
between red and blue days, with each
day containing four thirty-minute
classes. The switch from a seven-hour
school day full of constant activity to a
two-hour online school day was
definitely shocking for both students
and faculty, but the consistent
motivation and communication
throughout the community allowed for
a smooth transition. Fore Abinusawa,
Class of 2022, stated: “My favorite part
about Virtual GA is being able to do
my school work in a more relaxed
environment.” Additionally, our school
president, Vraj Satashia, mentioned a
similar upside to VGA, saying: “I’ve
been able to wake up at 10:43 am and
still make it on time to advisory.” As
online classes started to become
comfortable for everyone, a more
permanent schedule called Virtual GA
2.0 was implemented and consisted of
longer forty-minute classes, lunch
breaks, and after-school activities and
clubs. In addition to this new schedule,
students received a larger amount of
asynchronous work to supplement the
loss of class-time and the majority of
assessments became open-note, putting
less stress on students.
In an effort to restore a sense of
normalcy and uphold the spirit of the
GA community, both faculty members
and students have worked hard to
include club meetings, extracurriculars,
and even fun activities into the new life
of Virtual GA. In replacement of House
Olympics, Zoom Games were
conducted on Friday, May 8th. Despite
the loss of a beloved Upper School
tradition, the Zoom Games still held a
competitive and exciting spirit.
Examples of some games were cake
decorating, scavenger hunts, and hulahoop
challenges. In addition, weekly
afternoon activities were also hosted by
various faculty which included trivia
games, science experiments, and a talk
show with Dr. Mike. Matt Sandifer,
Class of 2020, exclaimed, “My biology
teacher, Ms. Pizzino, has been
delivering positivity to the class by
giving us fun biology facts and showing
the class her bee farm!” The integration
of these lively activities into Virtual GA
has elevated student’s motivation and
demonstrated a great deal of resilience,
which sets the GA community apart
from the rest.
Upper School Heads:
Passing the Torch
Clara Alger ‘22, Elizabeth Riley ‘22
As the year comes to a close, we are
thankful for Dr. Torrey’s year as an
interim Upper School Head, and we
welcome our new Head of Upper
School, Dr. Molly Mackean.
Since Dr. Torrey’s transition from an
English teacher to the interim head of
Upper School, he has learned a lot
about both the job itself and the school
as a whole. Dr. Torrey says that not only
have “people really gone out of their
way to help me,” he has also realized
that “schools are complicated
institutions and there’s so many moving
parts.” Dr. Torrey was most surprised
about the amount of emails that he had
to respond to, and the amount of work
that went into taking disciplinary
actions. He mentioned that some days
he would have up to 120 emails to read
and respond to! Moving from the job of
a teacher to the head of school is
undeniably stressful for anybody, and he
is thankful that he had strong support
from both his colleagues and the
student body. He also enjoyed
memorable moments such as GA/PC
Day and running Morning Meetings
alongside Vraj.
Dr. MacKean says that she “loved the
community when [she] met it” and is
looking forward to coming to GA this
fall. Growing up on the East Coast and
going to a New England boarding
school, she recounts that “my heart is
on the east coast culturally” and she is
also looking forward to being closer to
family. She will be moving to the area
over the summer and hopes to get a
puppy shortly after arriving. During the
stay-at-home order in San Francisco,
she’s been “exercising a ton” and
working on her sourdough starter
named “Bread Astaire.”
She expressed disappointment that she
could not get to know the GA
community in person this spring.
Instead, she will still be spending the
beginning of the school year listening to
the community; she wants to preserve
past traditions and build upon them.
Dr. MacKean noted that once you
know what works within a school, “you
can begin to think about the exciting
ways in which you are going to
continue to grow.” She also mentions
that she is really excited to foster crossdivisional
relationships at a K-12
school, something she hasn’t
experienced previously.
We look forward to getting to know Dr.
MacKean next year and seeing Dr.
Torrey in his English classroom again.
Page 3
Prize Day Issue
June 12, 2020
Senior Tribute Night
Ms. Vutz, Faculty
Just as the sun set on Thursday, June
11th, roughly 200 vehicles,
brilliantly decorated in GA style, rolled
up to a pair of screens in the big
parking lot of Temple’s Ambler campus.
Seniors, their families, and GA faculty
gathered for the Class of 2020’s Senior
Tribute Night. The event featured Prize
Day announcements for the Senior
Class, the Ye Primer yearbook
dedication to Ms. Fraser, individual
tributes by the House
Heads to all the
graduates, and a
massive collection of
videos and photos of
the Class of 2020, from
their days in Lower
School right on
through to today in
their college swag.
The evening began with Dr. Torrey and
Mr. Schellhas at the entrance, greeting
each car by handing out big snack bags
and graduation caps to celebrate the
seniors. As soon as dark set in, the
screens lit up to a recorded opening
message from Dr. Torrey and the
national anthem sung by Alex Kafrissen
‘20. The parents of the Class of 2020
gathered the photos and clips this
GA Athletic Highlights
Stefan Lyntton ‘21
Do you remember GA Athletics?
From a time without social
distancing? This school year, the GA
Patriots were recognized with many All-
State athletes—5 in the fall season and
7 in the winter season. These 12
athletes’ determined training earned
them a place on Pennsylvania’s First,
Second, or Third All-State Teams. The
Germantown Academy community
would like to recognize these athletes
for their hard work in bringing
recognition to GA Athletics as a whole.
This fall, after a nail-biting race on GA/
PC Day, Issy Goldstein
‘20 was named a
PAISAA First Team All-
State and a PFTCA
Second Team All-State
runner. Also on the
Girls Cross Country
Team, Olivia Jappe ‘23
was named a PAISAA Second Team
All-State runner. As for Boys Cross
Country, Matt Sandifer ‘20 and Robert
DiDonato ‘21 were both named
PAISAA First Team All-State runners.
As the rest of their team finished off
impressive seasons, Sandifer and
DiDonato sustained their training in
preparation for the Footlocker
Northeast Regional Race. At this
competition, our two GA runners truly
embraced their months of hard work,
with Sandifer placing 44th and
DiDonato placing 10th among 357
runners. In fact, DiDonato’s
performance even qualified him for the
Foot Locker Cross Country National
spring to create this very touching
Senior video. The evening was
structured to maintain social distancing
guidelines, but was filled from start to
finish with much love and many smiles.
Just before the evening concluded,
there was another special video: a
message from superstar Bradley Cooper
‘93 offering love, empathy, and support
to this Senior class for the experience of
completing their GA journey during
the COVID-19
pandemic. With the
postponement until
mid-July of GA’s
traditional on-campus
graduation ceremony,
Thursday evening’s
event served as an
official
commencement, meaning that the
Class of 2020’s transcripts are officially
completed. It took contributions from
many folks across GA’s community who
embody the GA motto of “By
Persevering We Shall See the Fruits” to
make this event happen, and it was a
great success. Congratulations and best
wishes to GA’s Class of 2020!
Championships. DiDonato was one of
forty runners flown out to San Diego to
compete in this prestigious competition
and was Germantown Academy’s first
runner to compete at this race.
As sports moved to an indoor setting in
the winter season, GA athletes
continued to demonstrate their hard
work and determination. The Girls
Indoor Track Team put on a show this
winter. Issy Goldstein ‘20 received
PFTCA All-State Honorable Mention,
making her an All-State athlete in two
different seasons. Fore Abinusawa ‘22
and Liliana Cohen ‘20
enjoyed consistent
success indoors, being
named PFTCA Second
Team All-State athletes.
Meaghan Toscano ‘20
threw her way to a
Third Team All-State
honor for the shot put as her highschool
career came to a close. On the
Girls Basketball court, guards Jaye
Haynes ‘20 and Maddie Vizza ‘20 were
named First and Third Team All-State
Athletes, respectively. Boys Basketball’s
Jordan Longino ‘21 was announced as
the 4A State Player of the Year,
attracting far-reaching attention after
an impressive season. According to The
Intelligencer, Longino averaged 19.4
points per game in the Inter-Academic
League and 22.4 points per game
overall,
On behalf of the GA community,
congratulations to all of our recognized
athletes!

GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
Page 4
Prize Day Issue
June 12, 2020
THE EDITION
Germantown Academy
Class of 2020 Matriculations
Arcadia University (2)
Arizona State University-Tempe
Auburn University
Boston College (2)
Brown University
Bucknell University (5)
California University of Pennsylvania
Carnegie Mellon University
Clemson University
College of Charleston
Columbia University
Dickinson College (2)
Drexel University (8)
Duke University
Elon University (8)
Emory University
Franklin and Marshall College
George Washington University (3)
Georgetown University (2)
Gettysburg College
Hamilton College
Harvard College (3)
Haverford College
Hobart William Smith Colleges
Johns Hopkins University
Howard University
La Salle University (3)
Lafayette College
Lehigh University (4)
Loyola University Maryland
Monmouth University
Muhlenberg College (2)
New England Conservatory of Music
New York University (2)
Northeastern University (5)
Norwich University of the Arts
Pennsylvania State University (4)
Princeton University
Providence College
Purdue University (2)
Rhodes College
Salisbury University (2)
Stevens Institute of Technology
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PG Year at Phillips Academy Andover