
A Lasting Legacy
During both good times and challenging times in his 14-year tenure, Head of School Todd Bland brought the Milton community together.
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During both good times and challenging times in his 14-year tenure, Head of School Todd Bland brought the Milton community together.
Read MoreEngaging with Muslim communities around the world, foreign-policy strategist Farah Pandith ’86 pioneered a new approach to fighting extremists and changed the narrative around how radicalization occurs and how to stop it.
Read MoreWhen the Sicilian-born Joseph DeLuca took over ownership of the Charles Street fruit and grocery store, in the 1930s, a gallon of milk cost about 32 cents and a loaf of bread 6 cents. Almost 100 years later, his great-nieces, Caroline Aiello ’98 and Victoria Aiello ’08, the market’s new owners, stand poised both to continue the grocery’s legacy as a mainstay in the neighborhood and to usher in a new era in a vastly changed world.
Read MoreIn 1966, a New Yorker article described R. Buckminster (“Bucky”) Fuller 1913—one of Milton’s most famous graduates—as “an engineer, inventor, mathematician, architect, cartographer, philosopher, cosmogonist, and comprehensive designer.” An internationally renowned figure who wrote 28 books, held 28 patents, and earned 47 honorary doctoral degrees, Fuller offered a more succinct autobiographical description, calling himself “the world’s most successful failure.”
Read MoreJENNE COLASACCO ’95 has experienced primary and secondary education from many angles. Raised in...
Read More“If you’re going to live, leave a legacy. Make a mark on the world that can’t be erased.” – Maya Angelou, author
Building a legacy requires quiet determination and bold vision. The individuals featured in this issue possess those qualities, having brought new ideas, direction, and change into the lives of others and into their communities.