Allyson Fauver

President and Treasurer

Allyson joined the Pemi administrative team in 2016 and the Board of Directors in 2013. She currently serves as President and Treasurer, and manages Pemi accounts. Great-granddaughter of Pemi founder Gar Fauver, she spent many beloved summers at Pemi as a child when her father Fred was on staff, her brother Jon was a camper, and her grandparents, Al and Bertha, were in residence. In 1999, she provided logistics for Pemi West. Allyson holds a JD from the University of Maine School of Law and a BA in International Studies from Marlboro College in Vermont. She splits her time between Montana, New Hampshire and Maine.

Dan Reed

Vice President and Secretary

Great-grandson of Pemi founder Dudley Reed, Dan has spent nearly every summer of his life at Pemi. He began his years on Lower Baker as the roaming toddler of Tom and Dottie Reed, and has spent the subsequent summers in a medley of roles: camper, Pemi West participant, assistant counselor, cabin counselor, trip counselor (at both “Pemi East” and Pemi West), division head, Head of Occupations, Head of Trips, Bean Soup editor, and director of Pemi’s Family Camp program. Thanks largely to his summer experiences at Pemi, Dan has joined the other family business – teaching English. In addition to classroom teaching, he is now Assistant Upper School Principal at Newark Academy in Livingston, NJ.

Greg Bowes

Greg is the second of three Bowes generations in the Pemi community. He was a camper in the early 1970s. His father, David, was a camper in the 1940s during World War II. More recently, both of his sons, David and Daniel, have been campers and counselors. They are all believers that a summer at a traditional camp, away from the world’s troubles, can be among the happiest and most formative childhood experiences. Moreover, they believe that perpetuation of institutions like Pemi, with strong core values focused on the common good, is intrinsically valuable. Greg graduated from Bowdoin College in 1983 where he is an Emeritus Trustee and spent his career in finance with various firms before co-founding and serving as Managing Principal of Albright Capital Management, which makes private investments in emerging markets, seeking financial gains from the resolution of social and developmental problems. His professional responsibilities have included service on various corporate boards.

Jameson Fauver

Great-grandson of Pemi founder Gar Fauver, Jameson spent eight years as a camper and three years as a counselor. Jameson attended Colgate University where he played on the men’s soccer team and majored in economics. Jameson currently lives in Boston with his wife Catherine and is the Vice President of Business Development at Kashable, a financial technology company that offers socially responsible financing.

Jon Fauver

Great-grandson of Pemi founder Gar Fauver, Jon spent all his camper years at Pemi. He went on to guide multi-day trips as a raft guide in Nepal, India and South America. After relocating to Switzerland, he established an executive career in operations & international marketing for adventure travel and extreme sports, co-founding recreation and adventure sports company Outdoor Interlaken in 2001, student travel company Bus2Alps in 2006, and tour and activity booking company TrekkSoft in 2010. Jon currently lives in Interlaken with his wife and family.

Sky Fauver

A great-grandson of Pemi founder Gar Fauver, Sky started his official Pemi journey in J4 and spent the next two decades on the shores of Lower Baker, serving in various capacities, yet rarely wearing shoes in any of them. Now residing in Minneapolis, Sky and his wife Kerry have three sons (Philip, Ollie, and Leo), all of whom have spent summers donning the Pemi blue. Sky is in his 18th year at Breck School where he serves as the Middle School Director and does all he can to incorporate Pemi’s virtues and sense of community into an academic setting. In addition to serving on Pemi’s Board, he has also been an active Board member with Big Brothers, Big Sisters of the Twin Cities.

Rob Follansbee

Rob began his time at Pemi in 1992 as a member of Junior 4 and returned for five more summers culminating with a final year in Senior 3 in 1997.  He then returned to Pemi as a staff member for eight summers mostly spent in Junior 1 as the tallest counselor for the smallest boys.  Rob’s great grandfather had the great fortune to play baseball for Edgar Fauver while at Wesleyan, which made Pemi the choice for his son (Rob’s grandfather) when it came time for summer camp.  Pemi has been the summer address for the boys in Rob’s maternal line ever since.  Rob’s oldest is a camper currently, and he has two more boys waiting to reach camping age.  Rob is a graduate of Williams College (Astrophysics) and has a masters from Columbia University – Teachers College (Private School Leadership).  He is in his fifteenth year teaching science at the Brunswick School, an all-boys school in New England, and his fifth running the Middle School division.

Burgwell "Burgie" Howard

Burgie first joined the Pemi community in 1974 as a camper in Junior 2, and after multiple seasons as a camper, served as assistant counselor and cabin counselor. His lifelong passion for the sport of lacrosse was launched at Pemi, which led to years of playing and coaching. He now officiates for club, high school, and youth lacrosse in CT. When not out watching or officiating high school or collegiate sports, he spends his days as a Dean of Student Life, a position he’s enjoyed at Bowdoin College, Northwestern University, and currently at Yale University. Burgie lives in Hamden, CT with his wife Jennifer.

Roger McEniry

Roger spent six summers as a camper and five as a counselor at Pemi in the 1960s and 1970s. He then remained in touch in his role as a founder (in 1983) and early president of the The Fred Rittner Pemi Campership Fund which has raised over $1 million to send deserving boys and girls to Pemi and other summer camps. He was one of the first three non-family members to join the Pemi board and has served as a trustee since 2009.  Roger has the good fortune to also be a member of the Deerfield Academy and Williams College alumni groups in which school spirit and devotion happily border on cultish. Of the three, Pemi is closest to his heart and soul. He is the proud father of two grown daughters, Grace and Eloise, who both had great New England camping experiences of their own. Roger is Managing Partner of Dolan McEniry Capital Management, a $6.5 billion manager of US corporate bonds, both investment grade and high yield.

Dottie Reed

Dottie has been at Pemi every summer since 1987, when she married Tom Reed, Jr. Prior to joining Pemi fulltime in 2009, she worked at Dickinson College, first as Co-Director of Publications and then as graphic designer for the college’s art museum, where she also helped to create and teach programs for visiting elementary school classes. In 2001, Dottie established twice-weekly photo postings of campers and staff to “keep parents connected but not tethered” – a role she has performed ever since. Among her contributions, she established Pemi’s relationship with CampMinder, our web-based camp management system, helped design and oversee three iterations of Pemi’s website, and managed communication, enrollment, and forms. No longer in the fulltime position, Dottie now assists with special projects, participates broadly at camp during the summers, and looks forward to supporting Pemi as an engaged member of the board. She is mom to Abby and Dan Reed, also active members of the Pemi family.

Fred Seebeck

Fred first joined the Pemi community in 1963 as a camper in Junior 3, and has since served as assistant counselor, cabin counselor, division head, head of staff, and assistant director.  For many years, he directed the Pemi waterfront, where the seeds of his love for swimming, water polo, and other aquatic pursuits were planted. Similarly, Fred’s passion for working with young people found its roots at Pemi, and he has indulged that passion by teaching at boarding schools, first at St. George’s School and then—from 1983 until his retirement in 2019—at Loomis Chaffee.