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Saving Paul Revere’s stationery supplier
Todd Kletter ’96 invests in a historic company’s turnaround
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‘There was something in the air at Clark’
Professor of writing and rhetoric, Genie N. Giaimo ’06, M.A. ’07 shares insights about a pioneering writing program at Clark.
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STOMPing Back to Worcester
Daysha Williams ’17 keeps the beat onstage on national tour Daysha Williams ’17 arrived in Worcester in February with a Nor’easter in the forecast and a table at Da-Lat awaiting her. It was like coming home. Williams was back in the city with the touring company of STOMP, an inventive and explosive stage show in…
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When Writing Is the Best Medicine
Carolyn Roy-Bornstein ’87 urges self-care at the keyboard
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Finding Community at Clark
After a traumatic and abusive childhood, Kaytee Gillis ’09, now a therapist and Ph.D. candidate at Michigan State University, found her community at Clark.
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No Animal Left Behind
Sue Furtado ’85 founded WAGS (Waiting Animals Getting Support), a foster-based animal rescue to help all kinds of animals find homes.
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Seasons of change
Decarbonizing the country one municipality at a time By Melissa Hanson Serena Galleshaw ’12 loves to get outside. During the winter months, she hits the slopes for skiing and snowboarding, and she surfs in every season. But Galleshaw, who grew up in New England and works in Boston, is troubled by how much the climate…
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Jeff Kisseloff’s Crusade
Clarkie completes a 50-year odyssey to solve the mystery of the Alger Hiss case By Jim Keogh Jeff Kisseloff ’77 was doing what he loved most: burrowing into the arcana of old newspapers and magazines inside the Goddard Library’s microfilm room. On this particular day, the Clark junior was hunting down the August 1948 obituary…
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Protecting the wealth beneath the waves
By Jim Keogh Philip Karp ’77 grew up watching Jacques Cousteau on his family television and dreamed of one day embarking on his own undersea adventures. What he didn’t understand at the time was that the famed French explorer was doing more than enchanting the TV masses: Cousteau also recognized the power of the camera…









