Archive Homepage - 5/1/09 35 years, 1,872 covers and 48,700 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
Latest News!
- Source: Julianne Hough and Chuck Wicks Split
- FIRST LOOK: Heather Locklear's Fierce Return to Melrose Place
- Michael Jackson Laid to Rest in a $35,000 Suit
- Levi Johnston: My All-Out Fight for Tripp
- Expectant Jenna Elfman: I Still Feel Sexy
- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's Son Helps Him Deal with Cancer Diagnosis
- Kristin Has a New Man – And He's Audrina's Other Ex!
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday November 10, 2009 09:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- January 01, 2000
- Vol. 53
- No. 1
College Boy
Woody Allen and Mia Farrow's 12-Year-Old Son Seamus Steps Up to Higher Education
Considering his parentage, Seamus Farrow would likely attract attention anyplace. But at Simon's Rock College of Bard in Great Barrington, Mass., the only biological child of Woody Allen and Mia Farrow has a reputation all his own: Now 12, he's the school's youngest student ever.
An affiliate of Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y., Simon's Rock accepts high school-aged students eager to start college early. "Maturity matters more than IQ," spokeswoman Danae Boissevain says of the school, where tuition costs about $25,000 a year. "You have to take on a lot of responsibility."
Four years younger than most of his classmates, Farrow is undoubtedly precocious, but Bard president Dr. Leon Botstein wouldn't call him, or any Simon's Rock student, a genius. "He just learns more quickly [than average]," says Botstein.
Farrow—whose mom drives him to school from their northwestern Connecticut home each day—is apparently thriving at Simon's Rock, where he studied only Latin and biology this fall. "He's an extraordinary little boy," says family friend Maria Roach. He certainly doesn't seem to be part of Generation Pokémon: Roach says he has read Kafka since age 8 and when he met her family, "he whipped out his laptop and started doing his homework, which my kids found bizarre."
An affiliate of Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y., Simon's Rock accepts high school-aged students eager to start college early. "Maturity matters more than IQ," spokeswoman Danae Boissevain says of the school, where tuition costs about $25,000 a year. "You have to take on a lot of responsibility."
Four years younger than most of his classmates, Farrow is undoubtedly precocious, but Bard president Dr. Leon Botstein wouldn't call him, or any Simon's Rock student, a genius. "He just learns more quickly [than average]," says Botstein.
Farrow—whose mom drives him to school from their northwestern Connecticut home each day—is apparently thriving at Simon's Rock, where he studied only Latin and biology this fall. "He's an extraordinary little boy," says family friend Maria Roach. He certainly doesn't seem to be part of Generation Pokémon: Roach says he has read Kafka since age 8 and when he met her family, "he whipped out his laptop and started doing his homework, which my kids found bizarre."
More in the Archive
Advertisement
Cover Collections View All
Today's Photos
Treat Yourself! 4 Preview Issues
The most buzzed about stars this minute!
Promotion














