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PROFESSOR MOLLY HAAS HAS FOUND HER CALLING
As an assistant professor at Franklin Pierce University, she teaches writing and the first-year seminar to entering freshmen. The courses are part of Franklin Pierce’s nationally-recognized Individual and Community Integrated Curriculum, a sequence of classes with a common theme that students take throughout their undergraduate studies at the University... Read more. |
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A MOUNTAIN OF A MAN
Like the mountains he loves, Egon Matijevic is revered and feared: revered for his contributions to the field of colloid chemistry and feared because he holds himself and those around him to the highest of standards. More than one person describes him as a mountain of a man... Read more. |
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JOHN PERRY, '92, HOLDS KEY ROLE ON 'DR. PHIL' SHOW
When John Perry was 10 years old, he told his mother he was moving to Los Angeles to work. Twelve years later, he made good on that promise. It turned out to be a great decision...
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MARY FARRELL SEES WORLD AS STUDENT AND ADMINISTRATOR
Like most of the students she works with in Franklin Pierce University’s College of Graduate and Professional Studies (CGPS), Mary Farrell knows what it’s like to work full-time and attend school...
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CITIZEN OF THE WORLD:
George Bruno '64, H'96
When Liza Beth Bruno, 14, ran for student council president at Hillside Middle School in Manchester, New Hampshire, it was no surprise that she won. After all, she had some of the best political advice one could get – and at no cost... Read more.
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BARBARA JONES
Barbara Jones considers being in the presence of death "a wonderful privilege." As a longtime hospice volunteer and one of the original hospice nurses in the Monadnock area, the 83-year-old Keene resident has enjoyed this privilege perhaps hundreds of times...
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CLAIRE ROBSON
In 1988, Claire Robson started writing a novel about her mother. In the way that writing will, the book took its own course and became as much, or more, about Robson herself. Fifteen years and 39 rejections later, it was published as the memoir "Love in Good Time." Read more. |
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REVIEW OF 'LOVE IN GOOD TIME'
Many readers might think a memoir about a woman born in a small village in England who, in her 20s, buys a motorbike and roars into a radical lesbian community in London and gets arrested for being a housing squatter isn't exactly their cup of tea. But "Love in Good Time," by Claire Robson, is so much more... Read more. |
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JOHN HOFFMAN
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, John Hoffman Jr. is "actively engaged in farming." He sells timber and hay harvested from his 800-acre Seward Mountain Farm in Sullivan...
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ED TOMEY
Revitalize – to bring new life or vigor. Ed Tomey uses that word a lot, whether he's talking about teaching at Antioch New England Graduate School or his work with the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation or how he loves... Read more. |
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MARGOT TORREY
Margaret "Margot" Torrey remembers hosting fancy dinner parties at Loomis-Chaffee, a private boarding school in Windsor, Conn., where her husband, Fred Torrey, was headmaster. She would be sitting... Read more. |
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PETER PETTENGILL
Tucked in the southwest corner of New Hampshire, near the Massachusetts and Vermont borders, is Wingate Farm. A typical New England home stands on the 50-acre farm... Read more.
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MAICH GARDNER
As a doula – a woman who supports women in labor – Maich Gardner deals with birth on a regular basis. On any given night – "it's always the middle of the night... Read more.
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Cherryl's writing specialty is people profiles. She believes that everyone has a story, the seemingly ordinary person as well as the obviously extraordinary. One interviewee said: "Rarely do I read a story that tries to uncover the second layer of what makes a person tick. You were sensitive and accurate all within the same paragraphs."