Ever Episcopal Campaign The Final Reporton the

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01 

The Final Report on the 

Ever Episcopal Campaign 

20 

08

“Embracing challenges and modeling excellence 

is the essence of an Episcopal education. It is the 

foundation upon which our community is built and 

is the common, unbreakable thread that binds our 

founding fathers to future generations of Episcopal 

students. Our new campus, and the generosity of 

our community, embody this commitment. With the 

ongoing support of parents, alumni, faculty, staff, 

and friends, we will ensure that our tradition of 

excellence lives on.” 

Ham Clark, Fall 2006

Dear Friends: 

This book celebrates the completion of an incredible journey. 

In 2001 our new home was just a dream. “From here, they will see forever,” a trustee commented as he looked 

across the valley. Literally, of course, he was referring to the expansive and magnificent vistas on 123 acres fronting 

Route 252; figuratively, he implied the enormous promise of Episcopal in Newtown Square. 

That dream was insistent. The trustees were visionaries. And the Episcopal family was inspired. Programs 

— academic, athletic, spiritual, and artistic — had outgrown the Merion campus. Teachers would find new and 

unforeseen opportunities to innovate and to enhance their pedagogy. Students would grow into their new campus, 

becoming better learners, athletes, artists, and friends. They would be inspired by their surroundings. They would 

see forever! 

Five years later, on September 27, 2006, we broke ground in Newtown 

Square. In August 2008 the moving vans arrived, and we began unpacking boxes. 

Thanks to the hard work and generosity of the Episcopal Academy community, 

the dream had become reality. 

It is with profound gratitude and pride that we tell you that $100 million 

has been raised within the context of the Ever Episcopal Campaign, exceeding 

the goal of $90 million and giving testimony to a community that believed. Very 

few independent day schools in America have crossed that threshold. Even more 

incredible is the fact that once the Devon campus is sold and all outstanding 

pledges are collected, we expect that all debt associated with the move and the 

construction of our new campus will be eliminated, paid in full. 

The Ever Episcopal Campaign final report summarizes our amazing journey and lists the names of those who 

made what was once only imagined now so tangible, so Ever Episcopal. We thank them. 

L. Hamilton Clark Gretchen Burke 

Head of School 

Chair, Board of Trustees 

1

Table of Contents 

Prologue 3 

Profiles of the Ever Episcopal Campaign’s Top Five Donors 4 

Features of Campus Buildings and Spaces 9 

Endowment Facts and Figures 18 

Campaign Statistics 19 

Full Listing of Campaign Donors 21 

Campaign Leadership 31 

Epilogue 32 

The Episcopal Academy’s initiative to 

build a new campus from the ground 

up began with the acquisition of the 

123-acre Lisiter Hall Farm property in 

Newtown Square. 

The Groundbreaking Ceremony in 

Newtown Square was a cause for 

celebration as construction began. 

2001 2006 

Construction crews rumbled onto the 

land and began digging foundations for 

campus buildings. 

The Lower School was the first building 

to have its foundations poured. 

The Dixon Athletic Center roof took 

shape and could be seen from Route 

252, heralding the progress on our 

campus. 

2007 

The last steel beam was put in place 

on the Dixon Athletic Center at the 

Topping Out Ceremony in July of 

2007.

Prologue 

“We have always 

brought with us the 

essence of who 

we are to where 

we are.” 

—Jay Crawford ’57 

When you walk around this magnificent campus with its beautiful vistas, striking architecture, and the sounds of 

children’s voices, it all seems so inevitable. But what we’ve accomplished together, as a community, didn’t seem quite so 

inevitable in the beginning. 

It was May of 2001, at a spirited board of trustees meeting, that discussions about the possibility of purchasing land for 

a new campus began in earnest. Several weeks later, with that land secured, we were able to begin to invent this new era for 

Episcopal, an objective that would eventually include the participation of scores of Episcopal constituents who joined focus 

groups, sat on planning committees, organized tours, worked with the architects, signed on to the fundraising team, built 

a playground — the list goes on. The commitment of literally tens of thousands of volunteer hours and the generosity of 

more than a thousand benefactors tell the story. 

One person joked that, luckily, when we began this voyage, we didn’t realize how audacious and complicated it would 

truly be. If we had, we may have been too intimidated to start. But I doubt that. There were several early decisions that 

proved critical. Among the more important ones was the decision to go with a mix of world class architecture firms instead 

of just one. It gives the campus a common theme, but a diversity of style that I think will wear well over the coming 

decades. 

On the following pages, we chronicle the individuals and families who have made this 

remarkable accomplishment possible. Behind each gift of treasure or time lies a personal story 

of what The Episcopal Academy has meant to that individual or family. 

Our new home is a testimony to vision, passion, hard work, and careful planning. It 

reminds us that if dedicated men and women come together, anything is possible. Mountains 

are moved by the cumulative impact of a thousand hands. 

As you walk around this campus, don’t just admire the physical manifestations, but take a 

moment to marvel at the spirit and belief that created it — a spirit that began in 1785 with a 

dedicated group that wanted to educate tomorrow’s citizens to lead and saw the importance 

of faith in God in achieving that. 

The physical location of The Episcopal Academy has changed many times over the years, 

but the essence that fuels it, Esse Quam Videri — to be rather than to seem to be — burns 

brighter than ever. 

—Brian P. Tierney ’75 

Trustee of the Academy 

CEO, Philadelphia Media Holdings, L.L.C. 

Publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer 

The exterior of the Turner Upper 

School took shape quickly. 

The steeple was placed on the Class of 

1944 Chapel at the Chapel’s Topping 

Out Ceremony. 

The Academic Buildings evolved, and 

the sense of the campus green became 

more defined. 

The Class of 1944 Chapel took form, 

and the design of alumnus Robert 

Venturi ’44 was revealed. 

2008 

The finished fieldstone face of the 

Crawford Campus Center was completed 

as Episcopal prepared to open its new 

campus in Newtown Square. 

An all school convocation was held in 

the O’Neill Gymnasium to celebrate the 

completion of the campus and the arrival 

of the first school year in Episcopal’s new 

home.

Profiles 

“This gift and the 

library it funds will 

honor Roger 

Annenberg’s memory 

in a very meaningful 

way.” 

—Ham Clark 

The Annenberg Foundation 

It seemed fitting that, in the year that marked the 50th anniversary of Roger Annenberg’s 

graduation from Episcopal, we would honor the memory of this respected member of the Class of 

1958 by dedicating The Roger Annenberg Library. We thank The Annenberg Foundation for making 

possible this critical resource on Episcopal’s Newtown Square campus. 

In 1971 Ambassador and Mrs. Walter Annenberg funded the new library on the Merion campus 

in remembrance of their son. While a student at Episcopal, Roger had been active on the Library 

Committee, and close family friend Tony Ridgway was the school librarian. Some years later, The 

1785 Bowl, Episcopal’s most prestigious award for philanthropy, was presented to Roger posthumously 

and was warmly accepted on his behalf by Mrs. Annenberg and the Ambassador. 

At that event we were reminded by Bob Bishop ’58, now treasured master teacher at Episcopal, 

then Roger’s classmate and friend, that “back in our day, the literary editor of the Scholium had as his mission developing ways to 

open the eyes and educate the sensibilities of Episcopal readers to the arts and to the various possibilities of language.” In 1957-58, 

Roger was elected to that position. Bob remembers that Roger, “a gifted editor, nurtured by his family and such school sages as 

Anthony Ridgway, Harry Harris, and Curtis York, would challenge his fellow students with a wide array of student writing that 

commented upon artistic endeavors at school and in the larger world and that risked the art of writing itself, often through poetic 

forms.” 

Bob went on to comment on the Scholium meetings that were frequently held at Roger’s home, where life-long lessons of 

hospitality, civility and generosity were learned. “On those special occasions,” he reminisced, “students were inspired by the truth of 

responsible journalism and the beauty of the surroundings. We were working on our school newspaper in the home of the editor 

and publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer! It was amazing! It always seemed that we managed to do our job just a little bit better 

during evenings at Roger’s. And strangely, but appropriately, the fruits of our schoolboy labor reside now in Roger’s library at 

Episcopal.” 

At their reunion celebration, other classmates too spoke of their many fond memories of Roger and expressed their appreciation 

for the ongoing interest of the Annenberg family in the well-being of Episcopal. They, like 

Bob, vividly remember the hospitality offered to them on so many occasions — for the 

Junto, Episcopal’s debating society, of which Roger was president, the Scholium Board, on 

which he served, and at the culminating class swim party and picnic after graduation. 

It is important to remember that, in addition to the libraries at Merion and in 

Newtown Square, the endowed Library Chair was also made possible by funding from 

the Annenberg Foundation to honor Anthony Ridgway. It affirms Roger’s understanding 

— even in his young life — of the purpose and significance of scholarship and remains a 

brilliant testament to this Foundation and family’s support and stewardship of Episcopal. 

The magnificent Roger Annenberg Library is not just a repository for books. It is a 

an interactive place for minds to meet, students to share ideas, conduct research, access 

information, and acquire knowledge with the support of state-of-the-art technology. The 

members of the Class of 1958 remember a friend and are appreciative. Our students pay 

tribute to that “friend” each day by the work they do in this transformational space that 

bears his name. All of this was made possible by the generosity of a Foundation that has 

done so much to make the world a better place and by those who knew and loved Roger 

best. We are most grateful. 

4

Class of 1940 

While with an eye made quiet by the power 

Of harmony, and the deep power of joy, 

We see into the life of things. 

—Wordsworth 

“We are greatly 

honored for having 

had the privilege 

of fulfilling the ideals, 

spirit and traditions 

so nobly set up by our 

predecessors.” 

—Tabula 1940 

It has been said that great things happen in moments of silence. It is not with the blaring of 

trumpets or a clash of thunder, but “when the eye is made quiet” that change is affected, ideas are born. 

The great men of the Class of 1940 certainly subscribe to that theory. Operating under the radar, 

free of fanfare, they quietly but most effectively go about the business of making Episcopal as good 

as it can be. Their numbers may be diminishing, but never their heart. This cohort of solid citizens, 

principled souls, is capable of moving mountains! Despite diverse political ideologies, career choices, and 

avocations, they are, with indisputable unanimity, one for all, all for one Episcopal. 

Ever Episcopal, Ever the Class of 1940! Gifts from this heroic team funded The Class of 1940 

Daniel J. Dougherty Field House and provided major support for the Crawford Campus Center, 

tangibly demonstrating the depth and breadth of this class’s loyalty. 

Their time was a storied time. War was being waged in Europe, and bombs were being dropped 

on London. Frank Sinatra debuted with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Disney’s Pinocchio was released, 

and Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz wed. Yet despite the cacophony of war, the vagaries of celebrity, and the 

distraction of newsworthy events, to these young men nothing seemed more important than the June 

4th graduation ceremony of the Class of 1940 on the Overbrook campus of The Episcopal Academy. 

They wrote in their Tabula, “…linking all together was a bond of class loyalty which was in 

great measure responsible for whatever mark we made, and which we honestly feel has made a 

class worthy to graduate from The Episcopal Academy. We are greatly honored for having had the 

privilege of fulfilling the ideals, spirit and traditions so nobly set up by our predecessors.” 

And they have continued living up to those ideals through these almost 69 years. Their 

graduation sentiment has translated into commitment and action. Consistently in the vanguard 

for Annual Giving participation, theirs is the first class to have established a 50th reunion gift 

initiative, creating not one, but two endowed funds in 1990, one to support deserving students 

who need financial aid, the other to pay tribute to faculty. Pioneers, indeed! A fund to honor 

former Head of School Jay Crawford, critical support to enable the purchase of the land for 

Episcopal’s new campus, and their indefatigable work to make the Ever Episcopal Campaign 

successful were all spurred on by a class leader who has truly inspired his classmates with his 

vision, leadership, and generosity. This is their legacy. This record of accomplishment has rendered 

these stealth philanthropists, this class, the givingest in Episcopal’s history. 

With joy and harmony, the distinguished members of the Class of 1940 truly see into the life 

of Episcopal and tirelessly and generously work to sustain its excellence. Because they want it so, 

ever so quietly, we salute them, we thank them, we love them. 

5

Jane MacElree 

Ask Crawford Hill. He will tell you about a teacher who drove him to school, a Dad who was a trustee, a wife who taught at 

Episcopal, two brothers who attended Episcopal, a cohort of science faculty who are friends as well as colleagues, children who are 

recent graduates, and a thoroughly engaged mother. 

Crawford ’70 and his brothers Michael ’80 and “lifer” Tom ’75 attended Episcopal. Longtime teacher-coach George Greenwood 

drove them to school. Children Connor ’03 and Hadley ’01 graduated recently. Crawford’s wife Suzie was a third grade teacher 

at Episcopal from 1976 until 1981. And Jane Cox MacElree is the appreciative mother — grateful to the teachers who influenced 

her children, impressed with the education received by her grandchildren, and proud of her son, Crawford, who chairs the Science 

Department at Episcopal. The Hill/MacElree family history represents 89 years of connection to Episcopal, and the relationships were 

the genesis of Jane MacElree’s decision to fund the Hill Science Center. 

When you meet her, you can detect the perpetual twinkle that hides just behind her eyes. She is intelligent, inquisitive, 

unpretentious, approachable, interesting, and interested. Jane MacElree is real. And she is busy. Mother to seven, grandmother to 

ten, Jane is an entrepreneur, a civic leader, and a philanthropist. Her interests include her horse farm, travel, the environment, land 

preservation, conservation, and education. She is an avid reader and an astute observer of the world and has expressed her keen 

interest in Episcopal’s goal to prepare its students to confront the many global issues that will demand solutions in their lifetimes. 

Her son projects attributes of a leader — enthusiasm, energy, passion, and ambition. A highly respected master teacher with 

more than 30 years at Episcopal, he is fiercely loyal and genuinely proud of the faculty members in his department, his program, his 

students, and his graduates. He has served on the Development, Executive, Head Search, Strategic and Master Planning Committees 

and, with wife Suzie, is a major benefactor to his school. 

Mother and son together are a force to be reckoned with. Their close relationship 

is evident, and each takes pride in the other. You might say that Jane has had a front-row 

seat during some of the most transformational times in Episcopal’s history. And there 

have been critical junctures when she has influenced that history with her endorsement 

and support. Of course, much of it she sees through the eyes of her son. She has greatly 

appreciated the teacher-counselor–coach model that is woven into the fabric of the 

school and has commended the academic rigor promoted by the faculty, which she 

has witnessed firsthand, commenting on the freedom Episcopal gives its teachers to be 

creative, innovative, and all that they can be. Jane has been heartened by the opportunities 

offered Episcopal’s faculty to mentor and counsel. She cheered on her son and his 

winning teams when he worked with the school’s student-athletes for 17 years, 11 as a 

highly touted varsity wrestling coach. And for certain, Jane has had a unique perspective 

of Episcopal’s science program and its leader. Through these many years she has helped to 

shape and nurture both. 

Over the course of Episcopal and Jane’s shared history, her interest and generous spirit 

have prompted gifts to Episcopal’s Century III and Thresholds Campaigns, seed money 

to initiate the community service program, leadership support for the land campaign, and 

now a magnificent gift to honor her son and indeed the entire Hill/MacElree family. 

Relationships are everything. We celebrate the many connections that bring together 

our school and this truly vested Episcopal family. Jane’s extraordinary generosity and her 

friendship have made a real difference for this venerable institution. The Hill Science 

Center is testimony to that. 

6

Bruce Mainwaring ’44 

“What a unique 

opportunity this 

is, to be a part of 

Episcopal’s history!” 

—Bruce Mainwaring ’44 

It has been written that there are two voices in this world, “one is of the sea, 

one of the mountains; each a mighty voice.” Sadly, the author of this sentiment 

never had the good fortune of hearing a third powerful voice, that of Bruce 

Mainwaring ’44. 

It was quite literally his voice that earned Bruce entrance into The 

Episcopal Academy. In 1937 Dr. Alexander McCurdy, head of the Organ 

Department at The Curtis Institute, was appointed choirmaster at Episcopal and 

was directed to recruit 20 boys to sing in Episcopal’s chapel. Each boy received 

a full scholarship. Bruce vividly remembers that day in February 1938 when he 

was given the opportunity to become a mid-season substitute for one of two 

recruits who had dropped out of the program. He even remembers the audition 

piece that gained him admission. An 11-year-old boy soprano, he entered the 

sixth grade with the understanding that support would continue until his voice 

changed. Headmaster Greville Haslam, happily, saw the promise, and Bruce 

stayed on to graduate with his class in 1944. On graduation day he was awarded 

the Gold Medal for Excellence in Science and Mathematics, the Jarvis Meirs 

Memorial Prize for Excellence in Chemistry, and the Navigation Prize. 

Sixty-four years later this past September, Bruce became an Episcopal 

“choirboy” again. With full and resonant voice, he sang a solo hymn at the 

convocation ceremonies for Episcopal’s new chapel in Newtown Square. Full 

circle. Bruce had not forgotten what went before and, with an extraordinary 

lead gift, he had challenged his classmates to help fund The Class of 1944 Chapel, designed by classmate and friend Robert Venturi. In 

a concerted effort and with generous response, the outcome was highly successful. 

Through the years Episcopal has benefited greatly from the quality of his gentle but effective 

inquiry into the functioning of its parts. Bruce has never lost sight of the larger agenda — to 

develop a cohesive and intentional blueprint for renewal and change for his beloved Alma Mater. 

Bruce has served as a leader for the Class of 1944 Summer Faculty Fellowships Program and 

played a pivotal role during the school’s most recent strategic planning process. Bruce and his 

wife Peggy together were instrumental in helping Episcopal secure the site for its new campus, 

and, most recently, Bruce served as Co-Chair of the Leadership Gifts Committee for the Ever 

Episcopal Campaign. He is a recipient of The 1785 Bowl, the school’s most prestigious award for 

philanthropy. 

It is difficult to quantify the impact his many gifts of expertise, influence, and resource have 

made on our school, our city, and our region. Suffice it to say that it has been extraordinary. For 

certain, Bruce represents civic leadership at its finest, and those institutions and organizations 

that have had the benefit of his voice of reason and civility remain most grateful. His notable 

entrepreneurial, philanthropic, and intellectual achievements have created for him a life’s work of 

operatic proportion. Episcopal gives him a standing ovation.

Jay Sherrerd ’47 

“We cannot 

overestimate 

the importance of 

this project to the 

future 

of Episcopal.” 

—Jay Sherrerd ’47 

You had to know him! Those who did felt privileged. Such a force, so dynamic that even now you half expect to see him stride 

through the door of Sherrerd Alumni House, bending his towering frame at the threshold, a half smile on his face, eyes canvassing the 

room as if searching for the next challenge. 

Consultants, strategic thinkers, university presidents, development officers, and fundraising gurus everywhere would have profited 

by analyzing Jay Sherrerd’s leadership skills and fundraising acumen. Knowledge gained from that research even now would most 

assuredly benefit their development initiatives, if not guarantee success. With that rare combination of intellectual prowess, personal 

charisma, and an intangible force that refused to accept anything less than victory, he rightfully earned legendary status from here to 

Princeton and back again. Fortunately for Episcopal, he was real. A “lifer” at Episcopal until his last two years when his parents sent 

him to The Hill School, he successfully cultivated his friendships from Episcopal and took pride in his alumni status, Class of 1947. 

“The foundation was laid here,” he was quick to explain. 

“Make no small plans, they have no magic to stir man’s blood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans, aim high in hope 

and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram, once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a loving thing, asserting itself with 

growing insistency.” –Daniel Burnham 

Big plans and a bold vision captured Jay’s imagination when he learned about Episcopal’s projected move. But if truth be known, 

it was wife Kathy, a former trustee, who moved him from consideration of a campaign leadership role to determination that Episcopal 

would win the day. And the rest is history. As co-chair of the Ever Episcopal Campaign, Jay set the standard as one of the Campaign’s 

leadership donors. What delight he took in determining his gift’s various allocations: Sherrerd Alumni House, the Sherrerd Board 

Room to honor his wife, a scholarship fund to honor his friend and fundraising 

partner, Mike Shouvlin ’50. 

Then he went about the business of winning other minds and hearts. 

Those who were in his sights were flattered by his attention, impressed by his 

conviction, engaged by his passion and sold by his reasoned approach. Because 

he so genuinely loved to give himself, he truly felt he was offering others the 

opportunity to experience the same joy. 

Jay had a long and wonderful history at Episcopal. His wife Kathy was one 

of the first women on the Board of Trustees, and his son Jay graduated from 

Episcopal in 1978. Jay chaired his 50th Reunion Gift Fund, was a member of 

the Steering Committee for the 2000 Strategic Plan, “The Challenge to Lead,” 

and was the recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award and The 1785 Bowl. 

He was a successful entrepreneur, highly regarded civic leader, and generous 

benefactor. 

Head of School Ham Clark adds one more descriptor, “educator.” “As one 

of our leaders of the Campaign he helped to guide this important initiative by 

giving of himself and teaching others the joy of giving,” Ham remembered, 

“And because he was such a good teacher, there are many new philanthropists 

at Episcopal and within the various other communities he served.” 

Make big plans... 

8

Features 

“I find it tremendously 

moving that members 

of my class of 1944 

have become very 

generous financial 

contributors to this 

new project.” 

Class of 1944 Chapel 

In 1948 Robert Venturi ’44 designed a virtual 

chapel for The Episcopal Academy as his Master’s 

Thesis at Princeton. Some fifty-five years later, 

he designed a veritable chapel for his school’s 

Newtown Square campus. 

The Class of 1944 Chapel from the outset 

was to be the physical and symbolic heart of 

the campus. For that reason, the architect felt it 

important that the building be visible from every 

aspect of the site and, from a farther distance, 

Route 252. Light, too, became an important 

element of the design. A series of clerestories in 

the ceiling were designed to create an element 

of soaring toward the altar and an effective and 

ever changing increase in natural light as aura 

toward the sanctuary. The light wood pews were 

intentionally arranged in a semi-circle, allowing 

visitors to the chapel to face each other as well 

as the altar, thus creating a stronger sense of 

communal worship. 

The Class of 1944 Chapel projects an intimacy in its quiet elegance. The open and spacious design provides seating for 

900, thereby accommodating the Upper and Middle Schools together and affording more room for guests at commencement 

and other major school events. Continuity is reflected in the usage of the cross that hung above the altar in Christ Chapel at 

the Merion campus and the Merion organ, which has been greatly enhanced to fill the new, greater space with sound. 

The Class of 1944 Chapel bears the name of a great Episcopal class. Inspired by a magnificent challenge gift from Bruce 

Mainwaring ’44, an important 

lead gift from the French Family, 

and the loyal participation of 

every member of the class, the 

Class of 1944 Chapel is an 

architectural expression of their 

generous spirits. 

—Robert Venturi ’44 

9

Crawford Campus Center 

The Crawford Campus Center is home to the arts, administrative offices, The Roger 

Annenberg Library, the Ridgway Blackbox and main stage theaters, the Tierney and Lower 

School Dining Halls, and a host of meeting spaces and classrooms for student and faculty 

use — in short, it is the hub of school life. Occupying one entire side of the campus green 

and covered in grey Pennsylvania fieldstone, the imposing facility, designed by Graham Gund, 

provides the resources and services essential to quality of life on campus. 

Whether they seek nourishment of the mind at the Roger Annenberg Library, of the 

body in the Tierney Dining Hall, or of the soul in the Rugart Fine Arts Wing, students 

and faculty can find it all here. The Roger Annenberg Library affords students and faculty 

a double-height, wood-paneled, and light-filled space in which to grow the mind. Here 

students and their teachers find the latest in research technology, 15,000 videos and DVDs, 

8,000 reference works, 33,500 other volumes, and 36 computer stations. Tierney Hall 

provides a comfortable and spacious dining room for the Middle and Upper Schools, 

utilizing walls of windows and round tables to provide ambience and create community. 

A smaller dining room is located next door and accommodates the Lower School students 

and teachers. 

The Rugart Fine Arts Wing of the Crawford Campus Center houses the 

visual arts. Specific and appropriate spaces are dedicated to drawing, painting, and 

ceramics. Photography laboratories, studios, and galleries complete the wing. The 

music area claims ample practice space for both choral and instrumental music. 

All of these venues are outfitted with state-of-the-art technology, appropriate 

lighting, and excellent acoustics. The Ridgway Blackbox Theater is located 

near the 600-seat main stage theater and provides a 100-seat intimate venue for 

smaller, student-written, or one-act performances, lectures, and movie screenings. 

Seating is located just steps from the stage, enhancing the relationship between 

cast and audience. All of these facilities are surrounded by communal space, 

including student lounges, faculty commons, and small meeting rooms, serving 

the needs of every community group. 

The Campus Center is named in honor of Jay ’57 and Rosemary Crawford, 

beloved members of the Episcopal community. Jay was the 9th Headmaster at 

Episcopal, serving from 1973 until 2002. While Headmaster he led Episcopal 

through its transition to coeducation, strengthened the arts program, increased 

diversity, and oversaw the strategic plan of 2000. His leadership brought the 

community to the decision to purchase the Newtown Square site. It is especially 

fitting to attach the Crawford name to the Campus Center because it houses the 

offices of Admission, College Guidance, and the Head of School, all of which Jay 

occupied and grew during his long tenure as a teacher, coach, administrator, and 

Headmaster at Episcopal. 

10

“The energy and 

excitement 

that emanates from 

this building is truly 

invigorating.” 

—Gina Buggy, 

Director of Athletics 

Dixon Athletic Center 

The light-filled Dixon Athletic 

Center, designed by architect Bernie 

Cywinski of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, 

sets a new standard for competition 

and practice venues. A visitor to the 

complex enters under the signature 

Cywinski wooden canopy and 

immediately finds the pool and 

basketball gymnasium. A cat-walk 

above the pool and gym allows 

visitors to view competitions on both 

levels of the building simultaneously, 

providing a stimulating environment 

for the spectator. Student-athletes 

frequently use this area to watch 

their peers compete during breaks in 

or after their own athletic practices. 

Steel and glass further create an 

open, communal atmosphere. Not 

immediately visible on the first level is 

a full complement of changing rooms, trainers’ areas, locker rooms, and support spaces. 

The Dixon Athletic Center’s second level can be accessed by elevator and two generous stairways. Both stairways lead 

to the The Sarah C. Madeira Squash Pavilion, which houses ten squash courts, and The Class of 1940 Daniel J. Dougherty 

Fieldhouse, which can accommodate a number of events or 

practice sessions simultaneously. 

The Center has unparalleled training and competition 

venues for Episcopal’s student-athletes. The O’Neill 

Competition Gym provides a dramatic space not only for 

basketball but also for community gatherings and schoolwide 

events. The Burke Natatorium boasts a 35-meter pool, 

which can be divided to accommodate two water polo 

matches or swimming and diving practices simultaneously. A 

fully equipped fitness center, dance and aerobics studio, and 

wrestling room are also housed in the complex. 

The Center honors the late Fitz Eugene Dixon, Jr. ’42 

and his wife Edie, who have given so generously of themselves 

to Episcopal for so many years as leaders, benefactors, and 

friends. 

11

Fields and Outdoor Spaces 

Field space and other outdoor spaces were important considerations in the planning of Episcopal’s 

new campus. The campus includes nine new full-sized athletic fields, 14 tennis courts, a track, and an 

associated field events area. Two of the athletic fields are artificial turf and are home to the football, 

field hockey, and boys’ and girls’ lacrosse teams. The E. Newbold Smith ’44 Football Field honors a 

legend at Episcopal who played every position on the field and was widely considered one of the 

finest athletes in the school’s history. In similar fashion, the field hockey field, named Sonje’s Field, 

honors the extraordinary contributions of Sonje Volla Moore ’95 to athletics at Episcopal. 

Outdoor classrooms, cleared woodland areas, terraces, and intentional groupings of benches 

provide ample room for students and teachers to study together under the sun. Student artists are 

frequently seen on the campus green, painting the beautiful natural vistas seen from most any angle on 

campus. The natural setting of the campus only serves to enhance the quality of work accomplished 

there. Notable outdoor venues include the Hess Outdoor Classroom, serving Upper School students 

and faculty, and the “Grove of Games,” a lawn located outside of the Dixon Athletic Center that serves 

as a student recreation space. Both of these areas were given to Episcopal by Sankey and longtime 

trustee Connie Williams, parents of alumnae. 

12

Hill Science Center 

Designed by architect RMJM Hillier, the 

Hill Science Center is a study in effective and 

efficient design, incorporating energy efficiency, 

passive solar design, and ecologically sensitive 

systems. It houses twelve laboratories and is 

connected to the Turner Upper School and the 

Middle School by corridors, maximizing its 

energy efficiency and accessibility to students. 

The Hill Science Center adds significant 

laboratory space for both Middle and Upper 

School science students and incorporates The 

Doolittle Greenhouse and Wet Laboratory 

for advanced ecological experimentation. 

Laboratories are equipped for earth science, 

biology, chemistry, and physics, providing 

customized spaces for teacher and student. 

The atrium and workrooms permit students 

to study and work together in proximity to 

their research. Its increased space, enhanced 

functionality, technological capabilities, and 

central location make the Hill Science Center 

a state-of-the-art facility for Episcopal’s science 

students. 

The Hill Science Center was funded 

by Jane MacElree, who has an ongoing and 

proactive interest in the environment and land 

preservation. She has long been an advocate for 

education, in particular science education. Her 

son Crawford Hill ’70 is Chair of the Science 

Department. 

13

Lower School 

The challenge facing RMJM Hillier, the architect of the Lower School, was a great one: to design a 

nurturing environment that could also house the largest unit of the school and to create common spaces that 

would suit the needs of a preschooler as well as those of a fifth grader. The task was to design a place where 

seven classes of children from two Episcopal campuses would come together and become one. In answer, the 

architect created a building that is divided into developmentally appropriate pods or modules of classrooms. 

The design also includes communal spaces that permit the Lower School to come together as a unit when 

appropriate. 

Each of the Lower School’s classrooms is outfitted with computers and audiovisual capabilities. The 

youngest students’ classrooms also contain individual restrooms and banks of cubbies, enhancing the students’ 

security and comfort. All students have access to the communal venues in the building, most notably the 

Multipurpose Room, which is used for chapel, gym, and drama performances. In addition, The M. Turner 

Family Library provides two separate reading nooks, one designed to meet the needs of the youngest students, 

and another designed with older classes in mind. Two outdoor community-built playgrounds have been 

constructed to provide safe play areas for Episcopal’s youngest students. 

14

Middle School 

The Middle School houses the sixth 

through eighth grades and was designed to 

provide a comfortable transition from the 

embrace of Lower School life and the rigors of 

Upper School study. The stone exterior of the 

building faces the morning drop-off circle and 

is etched with the values that are associated with 

the stripes on Episcopal’s school sweater — Self 

Control, Faith, Honesty, Courtesy, Kindness, 

Generosity, Gratitude, Courage, Respect, and 

Sportsmanship. The building was designed by 

RMJM Hillier and houses 22 dual purpose 

classrooms, each serving as both homeroom 

and primary classroom. All classrooms are 

outfitted with flat screen plasma televisions 

and access to both the wireless network and 

the community video library. The corridors 

of the Middle School provide ample space to 

display student work, reminding visitors of the 

multi-media nature of the Episcopal Middle 

School experience. Perhaps the most striking 

and useful space in the Middle School is the 

formal, two-story hall, whose walls of windows 

open onto the campus green and provide ample 

natural light. The study hall can accommodate 

the entire Middle School for meetings and 

is frequently used for private study or for 

gatherings hosted by other units of the school. 

15

Sherrerd Alumni House and Additional Campus Buildings 

Sherrerd Alumni House is the home of the Alumni and Development Office. One of only three remaining original 

buildings on the property, the building was completely restored by Hillier Architect Jim Garrison ’75 and houses some 

of the artifacts and archival material from Episcopal’s long history. Made possible by one of Episcopal’s greatest friends 

and advocates, Jay Sherrerd ’47, it affords alumni a comfortable place to visit when they return to campus. Its first floor 

contains a library and a conference room. The remainder of the building is dedicated to office space for the Alumni and 

Development Office. 

Construction of Lowry House, which will be home to the Head of School and his family and was generously funded 

by Dick ’54 and Carol Lowry, began in April of 2009. In addition to living quarters, Lowry House will provide communal 

space perfectly suited for entertaining alumni, parents, and friends of the school. The Chaplain’s house will be proximate 

to the Lowry House. Both of the residences will enable the Head of School and Chaplain to participate in community life 

with greater ease. 

The property’s other remaining original buildings are a farmhouse, which dates from 1732, and an associated 

springhouse. These buildings will be renovated and repurposed. The farmhouse will serve as a residence. 

16

Turner Upper School 

The Turner Upper School was 

designed by RMJM Hillier to encourage 

collaborative learning and to make use 

of the most modern teaching technology. 

The gathering and meeting spaces support 

community aspects of the Upper School 

program. State-of-the-art technologies, 

such as the flat screen plasma televisions 

in each classroom, campus-wide 

wireless network, and remote access to a 

communal video library, are all important 

educational tools available to students and 

faculty. 

The Turner Upper School houses 

24 classrooms, four of which contain 

Harkness tables constructed to facilitate 

class discussion. The entryway of the 

building opens into the Coote Honor 

Hall, an element integral to the building’s 

collaborative design. Here students can 

gather around the fireplace and enjoy the 

view of the campus green as they study 

and socialize. Class lounges and study 

areas on each of the building’s three floors 

provide additional communal spaces, and 

department offices provide yet another 

venue for informal student-faculty 

collaboration. 

Parents of three alumni, Bob, a long 

time trustee, and Carolyn Turner thank 

the faculty with this magnificent gift to 

Episcopal. 

17

Endowment 

The Ever Episcopal Campaign was established with the dual purpose of 

providing funding for the construction of Episcopal’s new campus in Newtown 

Square and increasing the school’s endowment. Early in the Campaign 

planning, the school highlighted three goals that endowment growth would 

address: attracting and retaining the highest quality faculty, ensuring adequate 

financial aid, and both assessing and enhancing the school’s curriculum. 

A total of $11,959,734 was given or pledged to Episcopal’s endowment 

during the course of the Ever Episcopal Campaign. Twenty-seven new 

endowed funds were established. These funds include two endowed chairs, 

four funds supporting faculty, and 21 funds for scholarship and other 

student support. In addition to the gifts that established new funds within 

the endowment, more than 200 donors made individual gifts to Episcopal’s 

endowment. Episcopal is extraordinarily grateful to these Campaign donors, all 

of whom have recognized the need to ensure the continuation of Episcopal’s 

tradition of exellence. 

Greville Haslam Head of School Chair 

One significant Campaign effort raised 

more than $5 million to endow the position 

of Head of School in honor of Episcopal’s 

7th Headmaster, Greville Haslam. Haslam was 

Headmaster from 1921 – 1957. During his 

tenure the Merion campus was equipped and 

enlarged, enrollment tripled, extracurricular 

and athletic programs were enhanced, the 

curriculum was significantly broadened, and a 

distinguished faculty was recruited and retained. 

The fund in Haslam’s honor was initiated by 

Walter Buckley ’55, Jay Crawford ’57, and Bill 

Lilley ’55 and was supported generously by 

Jay Sherrerd ’47 and many other Episcopal 

graduates who remember and admire Haslam. 

The fund will provide for the Head’s annual 

compensation and honors a true Episcopal 

legend. 

Endowed Chairs 

The Greville Haslam Head of School Chair 

Howard E. Morgan Chair for Creative Writing 

Faculty Funds 

Corrigan-Beinkampen Faculty Enrichment 

Endowment Fund 

Brian Edward Breskman ’06 Memorial Fund for 

Faculty Support 

Crawford Hill Fund for Faculty Enrichment 

Faculty International Study Fund 

Scholarship Funds 

The Aldridge Family Scholarship Fund 

Susan D. and Richard M. Armstrong, Jr. ’56 

Scholarship Fund 

Shelly and Larry Brown Student Scholarship Fund 

Burke Family Scholarship Fund 

The Class of 1958 Memorial Scholarship Fund 

The Class of 1973 Scholarship Fund 

The Crebilly Foundation Scholarship 

The Michelle Deasey ’17 Memorial Scholarship Fund 

The Hamlin Family Scholarship Fund 

Gadsden Family Student Opportunities Fund 

Haas Family Scholarship Fund 

The Havens Family Endowment Fund 

The Hoplamazian Fund 

Jerry and Raye Johnson Student Diversity Fund 

The Harold and Edith Kohn Scholarship Fund 

Kurz Scholarship Fund 

Meyers Family Scholarship Fund 

The Murdoch Family Scholarship 

Robinson Family Scholarship Fund 

The Michael Shouvlin ’50 Scholarship Fund 

The Williams Family Scholarship Fund 

18

Statistics 

Total Raised 

The Ever Episcopal Campaign was structured in two phases — 

the purchase of the land and the construction of facilities. A total 

of $100,336,182 was raised in the Ever Episcopal Campaign: 

$18,186,535 in Phase I and $82,149,647 in Phase II. 

Breakdown of Campaign Donors 

A total of 1,083 donors contributed to the Ever Episcopal 

Campaign. The pie charts below delineate the participation and 

total amount contributed by each constituent group. Please note 

that donors are only counted in one group. A donor who belongs to more 

than one group will always be counted in the group listed first below. 

Phase I: Land Acquisition 

Contributions for Land Purchase $ 18,186,535 

Phase II: Construction of Facilities 

Gifts & pledges directed to bricks & mortar $ 62,620,201 

Gifts & pledges directed to endowment support $ 12,105,750 

Bequests and Planned Gifts* $ 7,423,696 

Total $ 100,336,182 

*Bequests and other Planned Gifts are counted at actuarial or present value 

% of Total Donors 

Alumni 

52% 

Current Parents 

24% 

Parents of Alumni 

12% 

Foundations 

1% 

Grandparents 

1% 

Other* 

10% 

Participation by Constituent Groups 

The table below explains the percentage of each constituency 

group that participated in the Ever Episcopal Campaign. Please note 

that donors who belong to more than one constituent group are counted in 

each group’s total. 

% of Total Dollars Raised 

Alumni 

55% 

Alumni 

14.3% 

Current Parents 

16% 

Current 

Parents 

Parents of 

Alumni 

Grandparents 

7.4% 

6.4% 

34.1% 

Parents of Alumni 

19% 

Foundations 

7% 

Grandparents 

1% 

Other* 

2% 

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 

*Includes corporations, organizations, and friends 

19

Gift Table 

Gift Level 

Gifts Received 

$ 5,000,000 + 5 

$ 1,000,000 - $ 4,999,999 18 

$ 500,000 - $ 999,999 18 

$ 250,000 - $ 499,999 29 

$ 100,000 - $ 249,999 77 

$ 50,000 - $ 99,999 73 

$ 25,000 - $ 49,999 98 

$ 10,000 - $ 24,999 113 

$ 5,000 - $ 9,999 128 

under $ 5,000 524 

Total 1,083 

Planned Gifts 

84 planned gifts contributed vital support to the Ever Episcopal 

Campaign. Please note that outstanding planned gifts are counted at present value 

in campaign totals. 

Realized Number Value 

Bequests 17 $ 6,276,442 

Charitable Gift Annuities 3 $ 47,213 

IRA charitable rollovers 24 $ 897,509 

Life insurance policies 4 $ 95,704 

Pooled income fund 1 $ 11,863 

Outstanding Number Face Value* 

Irrevocable bequest agreements 12 $ 10,070,000 

Charitable gift annuities 22 $ 885,989 

Charitable remainder trusts 1 $ 625,000 

*Counted at present value in campaign totals 

20

Campaign 

Donors 

$5,000,000 + 

The Annenberg Foundation 

The Class of 1940 

Jane C. MacElree 

Mr. & Mrs. A. Bruce Mainwaring ’44 

John J. F. Sherrerd ’47 † 

$1,000,000 – $4,999,999 

Mr. & Mrs. Garrison W. Brinton ’45 † 

Mr. Walter W. Buckley ’55 

Gretchen & Steve Burke 

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Carrafiell ’83 

David F. Crockett ’50 with Family 

Edith R. & F. Eugene Dixon ’42 † 

The French Family 

John Gambone 

The Hess Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Lowry ’54 

Miriam, Brian O’Neill & Brian O’Neill, Jr. ’04 

Mr. Anthony W. Ridgway ’34 † 

Karl ’41 & Patsy Rugart 

Mr. & Mrs. E. Newbold Smith ’44 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian P. Tierney ’75 

Robert & Carolyn Turner 

Mark & Christine Turner 

The Volla Family 

Sankey & Constance Williams 

$500,000 – $999,999 

The Challenger Foundation 


The Connelly Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy P. Coote 

The Crawford Family 

Graeme & Kathy Crothall 

Mr. Warren S. Davis ’31 † 

Mr. Edward L. Fenimore 

Clay & Lynn Hamlin 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hondros 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Jones, Jr. ’53 

Mr. Harry R. Madeira ’44 

Mrs. George C. McFarland 

Mr. & Mrs. George C. McFarland, Jr. 

Christopher & Gina McHugh 

The Pencoyd Foundation – 

Family of Howard R. Morgan ’57 

Mr. & Mrs. Philippe deMontauzan Register ’40 † 

Mr. & Mrs. William R. Spofford ’42 † 

Mrs. Sally M. W. Stone 

Edward H. Vick ’62 

$250,000 – $499,999 

Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Dulaney Bachman, IV ’53 

The Berrard & Brown Families 

The Brun Family Foundation 




Sarah N. Cook † 

Crebilly Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Dee † 

Beth & Tom Gadsden 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph K. Gordon ’43 

The Haab Family 

David W. Haas ’73 

Otto Haas Charitable Trust #2 

Peter H. ’72 & Louise A. Havens 

Mr. & Mrs. George W. Hebard, Jr. 

Ann Hill 

Mr. & Mrs. Crawford Hill, III ’70 

Deborah & Jonathan Hirtle 

Robert, Carol, & Nicole ’11 Kutteh 

Mr. & Mrs. D. Christopher Le Vine ’75 

Mr. William Lilley ’55 

Stacey & Chris McConnell 

The McLean Contributionship 

The Minnick Family 

The Nolen Family 

Peter & Karen Pierce 

Anne & Bruce Robinson 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Ryan ’82 

Nancy & Benjamin Shein ’77 

Roy & Sharon Simpson 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Wojdak & Family 

The Zug Family 

$100,000 – $249,999 

Anonymous 

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Adelberg 

Mark & Patrice Aitken 

Mr. & Mrs. Fred C. Aldridge, Jr. ’51 

Mr. & Mrs. Harris C. Aller, Jr. ’46 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Maxwell Armstrong, Jr. ’56 

George ’75 & Carrie Bell 

John Bishop Family 

James W. Blatchford, Jr. ’49 

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Branegan, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Brown 

Mr. & Mrs. James J. Bruder 

Susan & Walter W. Buckley, III ’78 

The Cannon Family 

Charles B. Chadwick ’50 


Keith & Melanie Cox 

The Durovsik Family 

Patrick & Michelle Egan and Family 

Episcopal Academy Parents Association 

The Espe Family 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Henry Fischer 

James B. Francis ’53 

Russell & Candace Gantt 

Dennis & Deborah Glass 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Tyler Griffin ’41 

John F. Hentz ’48 

Tom Hill ’75 & Nancy Hagens 

Mark Hoplamazian ’81 & Rachel Kohler 

H. Alan ’44 & Dorothy Hume 

Scott Isdaner ’71 

The Jannetta Family 

Jerry L. & Raye E. Johnson 

Mark & Jackie Juliano 

John & Lori Kelly 

Jim & Marie Koegel 

The Kohn Foundation 

Dorothy J. Kurz 

Charles Kurz II 

Catherine Kurz McComb ’95 

Charles Kurz III ’00 

The Land Family 

21

Charles T. Lee, Jr. ’41 

E. B. Leisenring, Jr. ’44 

Mr. James Logan, Jr. ’40 

Douglas & Margaret Lurio 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Madeira, Jr. ’72 

Lewis N. Madeira ’38 

Tim & Betsy McCarthy 

Slade & Caroline McLaughlin 

Mr. & Mrs. Collin F. McNeil 

The Thomas J. Meehan Memorial Fund – 

John Meehan ’86 

Frank Antico Jr. ’85 

Ted Pagano Jr. ’84 

Francis J. & Marianna O Mirabello 

& A. Paul Mirabello ’03 

Mr. & Mrs. Britton H. Murdoch ’75 

Dikembe Mutombo & Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Henry N. Nassau ’72 

Matthew & Heather Naylor 

Russell & Suzanne Naylor 

Albert P. Neilson ’48 

Benjamin R. Neilson ’56 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. S. Northrop ’70 

Mr. & Mrs. Davis Pearson ’43 

Donald & Suzanne Pettit 

The Pew Charitable Trusts 

The Radcliffe Family 

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Reape ’80 

Mr. & Mrs. Willard G. Rouse † 

Mr. & Mrs. Shantanu RoyChowdhury 

Mr. Vincent R. McGuinness 

& Andrea M. Saxon, M.D. 

Mrs. Ruth Schwab 

Michael & Susan Selverian 

Hank & Julie Schellenger 

David H. & Inge F. Smith 

Janet W. & George G. Smith, III 

Harold A. & Ann R. Sorgenti 

Mr. & Mrs. George E. Stanley ’39 

Harold ’50 & Emily Starr 

Mary B. Supplee & Henderson Supplee, III ’47 

Mr. & Mrs. George R. Swan ’50 

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Swope, IV ’52 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Toland, Jr. ’40 

Mrs. Charles R. Tyson † 

Bruce, Barbara, & Hilary ’11 White 

Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey F. Worden ’57 

Dr. Kathy Zoll & Joseph Zoll 

$50,000 – $99,999 

Anonymous 

JoAnne S. Bagnell 

Bruce D. Ballard & Laraine Kazanjian-Ballard 

Dee & Tom Bergstrom 

Ruth & William Berlinger 

Mr. & Mrs. George Boyd, V ’54 

John & Lorraine Brown 

Christopher D. & Lisa J. Butler 

Dr. & Mrs. Edward W. Campbell, Jr. ’50 

Kathleen, Maura ’98 & Caroline ’06 Cannon 

Anthony & Donna Celentano 

Richard Check & Christine M. Karnes 


John R. Clendenning, Jr. ’57 

Gretchen & Gordon Cooney ’77 

Mr. & Mrs. Alan Crawford, Jr. ’44 

Mr. H. Richard Dietrich, Jr. ’56 † 

Winnie & J. B. Doherty 

Amir & Maria Ecker 

Anne & Jay Eisenhofer 

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Fell, III 

Jaimie & David Field 

Kevin & Christele Furey 

Mr. John F. Garrity ’48 

William & Nancy Giles 

Susan C. & Rush T. Haines, II ’61 

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Hartzell ’78 

Christine & George Henisee 

The Stewart Huston Charitable Trust 

The Ivey Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian Kelly 

William A. Knowlton ’73 

The Hon. William H. Lamb ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Lee, Jr. ’52 

Edward F. ’79 & Tracie M. Lee 

The Lerman Family 

Ted Madara ’82, Ann Madara Kraftson ’85, 

& Don Kraftson ’85 

Donna & Dennis Maple 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Martin ’49 

Mr. & Mrs. David O. Maxwell ’48 

Bill & Julie McDermott 

Mr. Alan R. McGarvey ’31 † 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. McLane 

The McMullin Family 

Dr. & Mrs. Randy Metcalf 

Barbara & Howard Meyers 

Bo ’51 & Peggy Mohr 

Rhonda & James Mordy 

Philip, Fiora, Dante ’15, 

& Maximo ’17 Moyer 

The Murdoch Families 

The O’Reilly Family 

David W. ’72 & Palmer T.H. ’68 Page 

Mr. Thomas G. Patzau ’54 

Greg ’80 & Patty Penske 

The Peskin Family 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Porter, Jr. 

Bill ’43 & Betty Ann Ryan 

Ann & Jeffrey Semmer 

The Shouvlin Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Spear, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Spofford ’77 

Mr. & Mrs. John J. Stetzer, III ’57 

Neil & Leslie Stone 

Don van Roden ’42 

Robert Venturi ’44 & Denise Scott Brown 

Sherry & Hall Vetterlein ’78 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Welsh 

Marjorie Wetherill in loving memory of 

Rulon (Buddy) Wetherill ’48 

The Wilkinson Family – 

Tom, Kathy, Lindsey ’07, Lauren ’10, 

& Michael ’17 

Mr. & Mrs. M. Curtis Young ’54 

$25,000 – $49,999 

Gary D. & Mary E. Ammon 

Leonard E. B. Andrews 

22

Mr. Duffield Ashmead ’43 † 

Mr. & Mrs. Antonios Christos Backos ’87 

& Family 

The Barton Family 

Karl Beinkampen & Elizabeth Corrigan 

Lee Bird ’36 

Mr. Joseph Breskman 

Spike Buckley ’68 

Todd & Anna M. Cassidy ’94 

Mr. & Mrs. D. Hughes Cauffman ’34 

The Ciccotti Family 


Warren & Caroline Claytor 

Harrison H. Clement, Jr. ’61 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Connelly 

Drs. Debra & Steven ’80 Copit 

Rick & Jeanne Craft 

Mr. & Mrs. James L. Crawford, Jr. ’57 

The Crestlea Foundation, Inc. 

Frederic Dittmann ’71 

Stephen Dittmann ’66 

Erin O’Brien Dugery ’89 & David Dugery ’86 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Ernst, IV 

June S. Evans 

In Memory of Anne Marie Fahey 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Finegan, Jr. 

Mary O. French 

Frenkel Family Foundation – 

Alla ’89 & Adam Pasternack 

Garino Family 

Dr. Giselle Geddes & Mr. Patrick Scullin 

Patrick & Julie Green 

F. Hastings Griffin ’39 

Charlie Grigg ’57 

The Grims Family – 

Marty ’79, Laurie, Sydney ’09, Carli ’14, 

& Martin Cole ’14 

Morrison ’58 & Fenella Heckscher 

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick B. Herman, III 

Steven & Peri Higgins 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Hill, III 

Thomas Hogan & Victoria Silbey 

Mr. & Mrs. Neil Jacobsen 

Helen Milne Justi 

Mr. & Mrs. E. Brooks Keffer, Jr. ’47 

In honor of Mr. William A. Kennedy ’55 † 

The Klopp Family 

Dean & Nina Laskaris, Charles A. Croasdale ’87, 

& J. Scott Croasdale ’89 

J. Richard Leaman ’80 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Lee 

Francis ’77 & Anita Leto 

Bruce ’79 & Robyn Leto 

Ming Ming ’90, Paul ’92 & Peter ’01 Liu 

Mr. & Mrs. William P. Loftus 

James & Carolyn Losty 

Mr. & Mrs. John N. McConnell, Sr. 

James & Linda McEntee 

The Alfred C. McGowan Family 

Dewey & Patricia Mc Kay and Sarah & David 

Mr. & Mrs. Hunter B. McMullin ’58 

Maribeth & J. Thomas Moore 

Mr. William B. Morris ’61 

Mr. & Mrs. Roland Morris, Jr. ’76 

E. Murdoch Family Foundation 

Dr. & Mrs. J. Brien Murphy, Jr. 

The Nakahara Family 

Susan & Burn Oberwager 

James C. Parry ’66 

PGA Tour Championship Management 

The Rando Family 

Dr. & Mrs. F. Douglas Raymond, Jr. ’44 

Mr. & Mrs. George E. Robinette ’45 † 

Gardiner ’41 & Virginia G. Rogers 

Catherine Jane Rosato ’91 

Ross Family Fund 

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Royer, Jr. 

John Ryan & Mary Gregg 

Margaret C. Satell 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Schneider ’48 

Mr. & Mrs. Jay H. Shah 

Stephen J. Shanahan, Sr. 

Kristen & Scott Sheffer 

Mrs. & Mr. James Siegel ’52 

Mr. Frank H. Simpson ’43 † 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Brant Singley ’80 

J. Derek Stephenson, Hon. † 

William W. B. Stewart ’66 

Jane & Michael Stolper 

Mr & Mrs. Bruce W. Stone ’76 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Stone ’78 

Mr. & Mrs. Steven Szafara 

Dr. George Talbot ’66 & Dr. Sheryl F. Talbot 

Dr. & Mrs. Mark Testaiuti 

Kiono & Brooks Thomas ’49 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Toland ’40 

Mr. Daniel W. Wallick & Ms. Jennifer L. Mogck 

Mr. William N. West ’55 

Mr. Heyward M. Wharton ’39 

Renata & Linton Whitaker 

Richard & Faézé Woodville 

Jean & David Yost 

$10,000 - $24,999 

Mr. H. Hayes Aikens ’31 † 

Dr. & Mrs. Todd Albert 

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel D. Allen, Jr. ’54 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher E. Baggini 

Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Hayes Baldwin 

The Banky Family 

Brad & Angie Baturka 

Mr. & Mrs. R. Barclay Beahm ’52 

Scott & Judith Beaumont 

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Bennett, IV ’46 

John T. Berlinger ’73 

Nicholas Biddle, Jr. ’36 

Robert ’58 & Sarah Bishop 

Thomas H. Bishop ’72 

William L. Bishop ’71 † 

The Blommer Family 

Mr. & Mrs. James B. Bradbeer, Jr. ’80 

Mr. Medford J. Brown ’29 † 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Swift Buckley ’45 

The Brumbaugh Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Burt & Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Burton, Jr. ’56 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Carolin 

Matthew ’08, David ’10, Stephen ’10, 

& Courtney ’15 Carpinello 

23

Mr. Fred G. Clark ’36 

Ham, Ceci, Sam ’06, Christina ’06 

& Julia ’07 Clark 

Mr. & Mrs. Birchard T. Clothier ’54 

CMS Companies 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Colen, Jr. ’57 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert R. Corrato 

Mrs. Leonard V. Day ’58 

Charles N. David ’58 

Dr. & Mrs. Paul DeBacco 

Mr. Richard H. Dilsheimer 

William & Sally Dordelman 

Bernadette & Jerry Dugan 

Katharine & Bill Eyre 

Dr. & Mrs. Rob Frederick 

Louis & Rhoda Fryman 

Samuel H. Galib, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.C.S. 

Grace M. Galib, Ph.D. 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gardiner ’45 

Drs. John & Jane Glick 

William A. Graham, IV 

Tracy & Will Greer 

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E. Griffiths, III ’54 

Calvert C. Groton ’48 

Vanessa & Sam ’89 Halpert 

James B. & Sarah B. Harrity 

Mr. Thomas S. Harty & Ms. Amy A. Bosio 

Richard A. Henderson ’47 

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Hodge, ’62 

Mr. & Mrs. Clifford C. R. Hood ’45 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. B. Hole ’83 

John W. P. Holt ’75 

Dr. & Mrs. John E. Hopkins ’40 

Mr. David M. Howard ’77 & Ms. Dale P. Schomer 

Nancy Robinson, M.D. & Steve Imbriglia ’73 

Scott & Christina Kearney 

John & Janice Kelly 

Charles & Linda Kinzig 

Mrs. G. Lloyd Kirk ’41 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Lander ’44 

Larking Hill Foundation 

The Lawrence Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Percy F. Leaper ’54 

The Thomas LeFevre Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Dana Thompson Lerch ’55 

Andrew A. & Virginia B. Lewis 

Crawford C. Madeira, Jr. ’36 

Alexander McCurdy, III ’57 

John M. Mirkil 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Mitchell ’73 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Morris ’67 

Jeff & Meg Morrison 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Edmund Mullin 

In honor of Alexa ’08, Joseph ’10, 

& Briana ’13 Narzikul 

Carol & Charles Ogelsby ’63 

Brooke Fesperman Olander ’84 

Mr. Edgar S. Palmer ’54 

The Panzer Family 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Alden Philbrick, IV ’76 

The Rev. Louis W. Pitt, Jr. ’40 

Dan & Margo Polett & Family 

Dr. & Mrs. James J. Purtill 

Celian B. Putnam 

Dilip Rajagopalan & Lini Kadaba and 

Prasad & Pakaja Kadaba 

Harley Rankin, Jr. ’57 

Mr. William E. Rapp ’56 

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Reder 

Mr. & Mrs. John B. Rettew, III ’50 

In memory of William S. Richardson ’40 

James O. Robbins Family Charitable Lead 

Annuity Trust 

Mr. & Mrs. E. William Ross, Sr. ’56 

Lynn & Angelo Saggiomo 

Karl Schoettle ’67 

Scott F. Schumacker ’72 

David R. Scott ’56 

Edgar Scott, Jr. ’44 

Dr. Peter F. & Sally G. Sharkey 

The Silvera Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morgan Simpson 

Estate of Mary A. Sonier 

Drs. S. William & Lata Stavropoulos 

Chris & Lauren O’Connor Sullivan ’88 

Dr. William Z. Sun, Ms. Debra DeGrazia, 

& Alexander Sun ’01 

Jane R. & Page Thompson 

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Tunnell ’47 

Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vare, Jr. ’54 

William M. Walker, II ’60 

& Margaret B. Walker 

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Wall ’32 

John, Mallory, & Greg ’00 Waterman 

Mr. & Mrs. Roland W. Whitridge ’55 

Frank & Kathryn Zirnkilton 

$5,000 – $9,999 

Anonymous 

Don & Carolyn Avellino 

The Estate of Mr. Philip E. Barringer ’33 † 

Scott, Kathy, & Allen ’15 Barry 

Mrs. William S. Baugh ’47 

Tom Baxter ’58 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. Behler 

Mrs. George deB. Bell ’42 

The Right Reverend 

& Mrs. Charles E. Bennison, Jr. 

The Ashel P.H. Bloomer/ 

Caroline D. Bloomer Trust 

Marc Breuers ’88 

James. H Bromley ’56 

Jon Butler ’67, Chris Murphy, 

& Murf Butler 

The Carella Family 

James ’43 & Patricia Carson 

Michael Y. Chang ’06 


William M. & Sara Anne B. Clyde 

Norman A. Cocke, III ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger J. Colley ’56 

Daniel T. Connelly ’99 

David M. Cornell, II ’82 

Katie & Andy Cox 

Andrew F. Crockett ’01 

Sandra G. Daly 

John F. Dautrich ’70 

Rick & Lora Davis 

Dr. & Mrs. Edwin C. Davison 

Kathleen Chapman Degen ’01 

Dr. Harry H. Deischer ’54 

Fritz ’82 & Cheryl Denlinger 

24

Mr. & Mrs. Biagio R. DeMento 

Mr. & Mrs. R. Mark DeMoss ’80 

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. DeOrsay, Jr. ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. DePillis ’83 

Mr. & Mrs. William M. Deuber, Jr. 

& Mr. R. William Miltz 

Carl F. Deutsch ’57 

Ramy Djerassi ’74 

The Dockray Family 

Mr. Thomas Dolan, IV ’41 

The Farnham Family 

Dick Feimster ’72 

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan D. Foxman ’83 

Darrel Francis ’72 

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh N. Fryer ’56 

Walter ’58 & Judith Geggis 

Sherry Geyelin in memory of Philip Geyelin ’40 † 

Mr. & Mrs. A. Lynne Graburn, II ’53 

Anne & Matt Hall 

Don & Darcy Hamlin 

Dorothy, Mark, Jocelyn ’04, & Caroline ’09 

Hanamirian 

Beth & Chris Hanssens 

Elie McKnight Haupt 

Paul Stewart Hayward ’83 

Maurice Heckscher, II ’60 

Harry E. Hill, IV ’03 

John J. Hill, IV ’58 

Brooke Doherty Horgan ’95 

Wayne Hurtubise ’49 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Irwin 

& Robert Darlington Irwin ’11 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Jacoby ’83 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Jamieson 

Mr. & Mrs. Ward Johnson 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Jones, III ’87 

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Judson, II ’48 

Alison & Bill ’84 Keffer 

Thomas D. & Maude Wood Kent 

Mr. Richard B. Kern ’46 

Dr. & Mrs. William W. Lander ’43 

Mr. Robert C. Lea ’33 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Leisenring ’72 

Pam & Greg Levinson 

Richard T. Lyford, Jr. ’49 

M Financial Group 

The MacIntosh Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Edwin B. Mahoney 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. May & Family 

D. Edward McAllister ’62 

The McCann Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. McCarthy 

Dan & Teresa McCormick 

Pat & Marie McCormick 

John E. R. “Brett” McGovern ’89 

Sherman ’36 & Deborah Mehl 

Mr. R. William Miltz 

Jill & Ray Munder ’57 

The Nickolas Family 

Jane Oberwager ’91 & Raffaele Scalcione, 

Andrew Oberwager ’93 & Ted Oberwager ’02 

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Ott, Max ’15, & Dylan ’20 

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Palumbo 

Mr. & Mrs. Rocco Perate, Chloe ’11, 

& Rocco ’13 

Frederick Y. Peters 

Richard Crawford Pugh ’47 

Hannah S. Randolph 

Noah ’14, Alexis ’16, & Ian ’20 Reape 

Jean-Paul A. & Katherine H. Rebillard 

Matthias Recktenwald ’14 

Dr. & Mrs. Carl Regillo 

Donald & Cynthe, Zachary ’12, Trevor ’16 

Roberson 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Rooks, Jr. ’63 

Jacqueline & Richard Sabat 

Dr. & Mrs. Ralph S. Sando, Jr. ’89 

& Holly Sando Rieck ’91 

The Sarmiento Family 

Marshall D. Sebring ’97 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Sharpless & Family 

William, Terry, & Chris ’05 Sherwin 

Dr. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr. ’41 † 

Joy & Gary Shugrue 

Elizabeth Smith ’83 & Steven Hash 

Dr. & Mrs. Thorne Sparkman, Jr. ’57 

The Stewart Family 

Tracey ’91 & Russell Stidolph 

Dr. & Mrs. Paul Svigals 

& Robert Wolfe Svigals ’11 

Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Sykes, Jr. ’55 

Mrs. Carl G. Torrey ’41 

Frederick A. Tucker, Jr. ’51 

Dr. & Mrs. Gary A. Tuma 

Gerhard T. van Arkel 

Dr. & Mrs. John C. Van Pelt ’54 

Janice A. Gault & James F. Vander 

Gardner ’83 & Amy Walling 

H. Ross ’57 & Ann Hart Watson 

Wayne & Vanessa Weisman 

Addison R. West ’97 

Mr. & Mrs. Albert J. Whelan 

The Whelen Van Dusen Family 

Winged Keel Group, Inc. 

Barbara Winner 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. (Woody) Woodring ’42 

The Wright Family 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Zipf, Jr. 

$4,999 and below* 

Mr. & Mrs. David Acton ’51 

Mr. L. Jay Agnes 

Mr. Cary W. Ahl, Jr. 

Ms. Connie Alexandrian 

& Mr. Desmond M. McDonnell 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Allen ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Lee R. Allman ’84 

Mrs. Licia G. Allman 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Allman ’83 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert X. Allman ’81 

Mr. Vincent L. Allman ’81 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Altringer 

James T. Amsterdam ’71 

Ms. Doretta Andonucci 

Mr. & Mrs. William R. Antonello 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Antonoplos 

Ms. Gail I. Apfel 

Mr. & Mrs. A. Joseph Armstrong ’57 

Mr. & Mrs. David P. Arnold 

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Auch, III ’82 

Mr. & Mrs. William T. Auchincloss 

Ms. Lauri J. Aylward 

25

Mr. & Mrs. David F. Baker 

Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Balsley 

Mrs. George B. Barnard ’34 

Mr. David J. Barnhart 

Mr. & Mrs. John Barry 

Ms. Sara F. Barton & The Rev. Hentzi Elek 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Bast ’43 

Prof. & Mrs. Daniel A. Baugh ’49 

Mr. & Mrs. I. Croom Beatty, V 

Dr. Katherine G. Beck 

& Dr. Nathan Guerette ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip F. Bell ’78 

Dr. & Mrs. Peter J. Beller ’73 

Mr. & Mrs. M. Bruce Bennett ’57 

Mr. Christopher F. Bennett ’97 

Mr. Peter A. Benoliel & Ms. Willo Carey 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Benson 

Mr. David A. Bergen ’88 

Ms. Carol Berger 

Mr. Richard G. Berlin ’63 

Mrs. Catherine Besa 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Besa 

Dale Biegelman 

Mr. Andrew Bilotta, CFP 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Binder 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Birch, Jr. ’44 

Mr. Frederic H. Bird & Ms. Jean W. Little ’40 

Mr. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. ’40 

Anthony deH. Bispham ’44 

Mr. & Mrs. M. Parker Blatchford 

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan L. Blatchford ’84 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Blatchford ’87 

Mr. Michael A. Bloom 

Mrs. Agnes L. Bollman & Mr. Jonathan J. Hendee 

Mr. Richard C. Bond, Jr. ’55 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Booth 

Mr. & Mrs. Luke H. Borda ’80 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard P. Borkowski 

Mrs. Patricia Boujoukos 

Mr. & Mrs. John J. Braithwaite 

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Brennan 

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin S. Breskman 

Mr. Eric Bress 

Mr. & Mrs. D. Mark Brian 

Ms. Marian L. Brigg 

Dr. Robert W. Bright ’57 

Dr. Charles B. Brill & Ms. Lynn Godmilow 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Brinkmann 

Charles M. Brinton ’37 

Mr. James R. Brinton 

Mr. & Mrs. Byard F. Brogan, Jr. ’49 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bronstein 

David & Jane Brooks 

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Brown ’44 

Anthony & Cherie Brown 

Mrs. Anne E. Brown ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Bryant-Comstock 

Mr. & Mrs. Sidney C. Buck 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Buckley, IV ’45 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Buckley ’43 † 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen V. Buerkle 

Ms. Regina E. Buggy 

Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Burak 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher A. Butler ’88 

George Edwin Byers, M.D. 

& Mrs. Sally Byers ’53 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Caballero 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Callahan ’73 

Robert and Kristen Callahan Family Fund 

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Camp 

Miss Scarlett N. Campitelli ’94 

Charlie ’12 & Zachary ’12 Caraher 

Mr. William J. Caruso, Esq. ’92 

Mr. & Mrs. Sean T. Casey ’88 

Mr. Howard B. Chadwick, Jr. ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Chagares 

Mr. & Mrs. George A. Challis ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Lockwood Chamberlin ’44 

Mr. Paul M. Chambers ’88 

Stephen P. Chawaga ’76 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger J. Chiang 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Child 

Ms. Margaret M. Chisholm 

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Christen 

Dr. David W. Christianson 

& Dr. Anastasia K. Christianson 

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew T. Christos ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Chupein, II 

Mr. & Mrs. David C. Cicchitti 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Claffey 

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Clary 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Clevens ’93 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Coale 

Mr. & Mrs. William Coale 

Malcolm Coates ’43 

Mr. Wayne Coffin 

& Mrs. Suzanne Siderio-Coffin 

Helen Colson Development Associates 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Conger 

David S. P. Conner ’33 † 

Mr. & Dr. John & Winifred Constable 

Mr. & Mrs. Alan Crawford, Jr. ’44 

Peter D. Crawford ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis G. Creskoff 

Mr. & Mrs. James J. Crossin 

Ms. Elizabeth Cunningham 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark H. Dambly 

Ms. Helen B. Darling 

Mr. Jay B. Davis ’58 

Mrs. Amy Loring Davis 

& Mr. Daniel Walker ’88 

Mr. Warren S. Davis ’31 † 

Mr. Jeffrey A. Day & Ms. Erin G. Brady 

Ms. Anita C. Deasey & Ms. Jane Egnaczyk 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Decker 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. DeCoursey ’44 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Deger, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Dom Degnon ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Carlo T. DeMarco 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Demorest ’67 

Mr. John C. Dempsey, III 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony P. DeNatale 

Mr. Anthony A. DeSabato 

Dr. Richard B. Devereux ’73 

& Dr. Corinne K. Devereux 

Lower School at Devon 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian I. Dolan 

Mr. Robert V. Donato, III 

Mrs. Peggy Donnard 

Peter S. ’76 Dooner & Deirdre Dooner 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Dooner ’83 

Dr. Eric M. Dube 

26

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Dugery, Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Duncan ’53 

J.J. Durant ’88 

Mr. C. Thomas Egan & Ms. Donna Delauter 

Mr. Paul H. Engle, Jr. ’44 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Ennis, Jr. 

In Memory of Anne Marie Fahey 

Mr. & Mrs. John Fahey ’88 

Mr. Christopher C. Fallon, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Roderick C. Farmer ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Farrell, Jr. 

Mr. & Robert C. Fernley ’40 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Rowe Fesperman 

Mr. & Mrs. Rufus C. Finch 

Richard Fitzgerald 

Ann & Dick Flannery 

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Flynn 

Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Forgash, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jason R. Freeman, Ph.D. ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Fryman ’81 

Mr. Langdon H. Fulton ’44 

Mr. & Mrs. Forrest L. Gager, Jr. ’40 

Ms. Joanne Galette 

Mr. Stephen Gambescia 

Mr. & Mrs. Rex R. Gary ’73 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Alan Geiger 

Mrs. Suzanne K. Gerber 

Mr. Joseph J. Geyer 

Mr. & Mrs. David L. Giordano 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Goldston 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Goodman ’57 

Mr. Donald A. Gordon ’43 

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Gordon ’89 

Mr. Jeffrey Graboyes & Ms. Adele Millhimes 

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Graburn ’56 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Graham 

Mr. Robson L. Greer, Jr. ’44 

Mr. John P. Gregg ’65 

Ms. Catherine M. Grimes 

Ms. Joanne Grossi 

Mr. Kurt A. Haab ’82 & Dr. Jean E. Haab ’84 

Mr. Arthur H. Hacker, III ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. George L. Hagar ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. James L. Hahn 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Haines ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. Lenard M. Haley 

Mrs. Marcia K. Hamilton 

Mr. & Mrs. William Harkisheimer 

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis J. Hart, Jr. ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Atlee Harvey ’44 

Dr. Holly L. Hedrick and Dr. Hans M. Haupt 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Hayes 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Hayes 

Ms. Annette M. Healey 

Mr. Paul A. Heavener, II ’05 

Mr. & Mrs. Gustave A. Heckscher, III ’56 

Miss Kellen A. Heckscher ’97 

Dr. & Mrs. Ronald K. Heier 

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Heil, Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Henry ’33 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hershey 

Mr. & Mrs. V. Steve Herzog 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Hill 

Mr. & Mrs. Laurence S. Hirshland 

Mr. & Mrs. Jerome P. Hofmann 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Hollinger, II 

Mr. Ralph H. Hood ’53 

Mr. Andy P. Horbowy & Ms. Lynda T. Talbot 

Randy S. Horne 

Mr. & Mrs. Denny L. Howell, II 

Dr. Barbara D. Hughes & Mr. Edward J. Hughes 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Hughes 

Ms. Catherine M. Hunt ’99 

Mr. J. Dave Hunter 

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Hyduke 

Paul M. Ingersoll ’46 

Mr. & Mrs. M. Roy Jackson 

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Jackson, II ’63 

Ms. Melva A. Jackson 

Mr. Christopher A. Jahnle ’06 

Ms. Sarah Jarvis 

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Jarvis 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Jefferis 

Mr. & Mrs. Krishna N. Jha 

Lindsey Johnson ’04 

Ms. Susan V. Johnson & Mr. Steven Johnson 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Joline, III ’43 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Jones 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Jordan ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Eli A. Kahn 

Ms. Beverly Kapustiak 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Kell, Jr. ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Kelly 

Dr. Charles H. Kendall, Jr. ’57 

Mr. Ronald B. Kennedy 

Mr. Richard J. Kenny 

& Mrs. Catherine C. Coyne-Kenny 

Mr. James W. Kephart ’73 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Kiley ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. King 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian P. Kirby 

Mr. Malcolm Kirk ’79 

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Kittleman 

Dr. Andrew G. Knox ’41 † 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Kochinsky 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Koelle ’60 

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Kopp 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Koroly 

Mr. & Mrs. David Kovacs 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kramer 

Ms. Stephanie B. Kugelman 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Kunik ’82 

Mr. & Mrs. Bradley J. Lambert 

Mr. & Mrs. David W. Lander ’71 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Lang ’88 

Dr. & Mrs. E. James Langham, III ’57 

Maria Lathran 

Mr. & Mrs. Grey Latran 

Mr. Adam Lavallee 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Letts 

Mr. & Mrs. Micheal Levin 

Mr. Drew G. Lewis ’91 

Dr. Jacob D. Lindy ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Barton Linvill ’33 

The Family of Amy Liu 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Liversidge ’58 

Mr. Robert P. Liversidge, Jr. ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Lloyd, III ’55 

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Logan 

27

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Longstreth ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Emery W. Loomis, III ’69 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Lovell, III ’81 

Mr. Mark C. Luff 

Mrs. Patricia Ann S. Lunkenheimer 

Miss Ashley K. Lunkenheimer ’92 

Mr. William D. Machold ’63 

Mr. James J. Mack & Mrs. Debra J. Kurucz 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Madey 

Mr. & Mrs. John G. Magee, Jr. ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Maginnis 

Mr. Eugene J. Maginnis, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Maier 

Mary Agnes Malter 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Manion, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. John B. Manning 

Frances & Alvan Markle, III 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Markman 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Marvin 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Marvin ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. William O. Master, Jr. ’55 

Matarazzo Family 

Dr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Matthews ’57 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Mattoon ’49 

Dr. & Mrs. Donald McCarren 

Mr. John N. McConnell, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. McConnell, Jr. ’42 

Dan & Teresa McCormick 

Mrs. Kathleen A. McCullough 

Ms. Marie T. McDermott 

Mrs. Donald McDonald 

Kristin McIlhenney ’90 

Mr. Leighton H. McIlvaine, Jr. ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. McKeever 

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McKeever 

Ben McKinley ’80 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. McLaughlin, Jr. ’86 

Mr. Martin M. McLaughlin 

& Ms. Soly Abraham-McLaughlin 

Peter McLean ’58 

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin P. McManus 

Mr. & Mrs. Rory A. McManus 

Dr. & Mrs. Andrew H. McMeekin ’91 

Mr. & Mrs. David B. McMullin, Jr. ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Omar Y. McNeill, Esq. ’85 

Miss Elizabeth S. McQuilkin ’03 

Ms. Jean K. McQuiston 

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Meaney 

Ms. Helen Ann Meehan 

Mr. Thomas J. Meehan, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Russell Menk 

Mr. John A. Meyers ’00 

Ms. Johanna C. Mickel 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Miller 

Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Miller 

Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Milone 

Mr. R. William Miltz 

Ms. Patricia A. Mingey 

Ms. Elizabeth Mita 

Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Molettieri, Jr. 

Mr. Richard R. Montgomery, Jr. ’45 

Mr. & Mrs. John L. Montgomery, II ’47 

Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Moore ’44 

Mr. Jack Morin & Mrs. Linda Coughlin-Morin 

Nicholas Allen Morris ’05 

Mrs. George L. Morrison, Jr. ’40 

Mr. & Mrs. James Morrison 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian L. Muck 

Mr. & Mrs. David Mullaney 

Mr. James P. Mullarkey 

Mr. & Mrs. Leo F. Mullen 

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Mulqueen 

Ms. Margaret R. Murphy 

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Murray ’91 

Mr. Richard S. Myers & Ms. Erin Langan ’91 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Naccarato 

Dr. & Mrs. Frank O. Nagle, Jr. ’38 

Dr. & Mrs. John F. Nansteel, Jr. ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P. Nealis 

Mr. & Mrs. John B. Neff, Jr. 

Mrs. Harry R. Neilson, Jr. ’46 

Mr. Mark R. Nicoletti 

Mr. & Mrs. Karl E. Nigh 

Dr. & Mrs. Philip Nimoityn 

Dr. & Mrs. Philip T. Ninan 

Mrs. Rosemary Nofer 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Novak 

Mr. Paul O’Farrell 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ogens 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. O’Grady 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Olenski 

Mr. & Mrs. Eric V. Orange 

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Orr, Jr. ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. George T. Ortlieb, Sr. ’82 

Ms. Clara Oteri 

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Owsiany 

Mr. & Mrs. Sam J. Pace 

Loyd ’65 & Debbie Pakradooni 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Pakradooni ’57 

Mr. & Mrs. Haig H. Pakradooni, III ’52 

Valerie J. Palamountain 

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Palmier 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Paolone 

Rev. Thomas Y. Park & Ms. Lisa A. Park 

Howard F. Park III ’51 

Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert R. Parker ’57 

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Pauciulo 

Dr. & Mrs. Lee T. Pearcy 

Dona H. Pearcy 

Mrs. Catherine E. Pearn 

Mr. Alexander C. Pearson 

& Ms. Kristin A. Lindgren 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul V. Pelletier 

Max Perkins & Sarah Baker Perkins ’01 

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Petrakis 

David Peyton ’70 

Philadelphia Insurance Companies 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Peter Pierce, Sr. 

Miss Elizabeth D. Pillion ’01 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Pillsbury, Jr. ’53 

Dr. & Mr Rebecca A. Pollock, M.D. ’91 

Mr. John L. Potter 

Ms. Colleen Quinn 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Quinn 

Mr. Christopher W. Raker ’63 

Mr. Richard Ramentol 

Mr. & Mrs. Ernest L. Ransome, III ’44 

Mr. William M. Rawle ’55 

Vinod & Vyjanthi Reddy 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Reed, II ’57 

Mr. & Mrs. William T. Reedy, III ’88 

28

Mr. & Mrs. Merrill Reese 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Regan 

Mrs. Nicholas A. Rey ’56 

Mr. Roger A. Reynolds, Jr. ’84 

James F. Richter ’86 & 

Kimberly Zinman Richter ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. David M. Robb, Jr. ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Roberts, Jr. ’56 

Gardner ’44 & Margaret Rogers 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Rooks, Jr. ’63 

John W. Rorer ’48 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip R. Rosato ’90 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerard M. Rosato ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Roselle, Jr. ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Ross 

Mr. Kirk E. Rothrock 

Mr. James F. Rowe, II 

Dr. & Mrs. Scott A. Rushton 

Mr. & Mrs. William E. Ryan ’82 

William E. and Tamra R. Ryan Foundation 

Col. (Ret.) Lloyd F. Sammons ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Samms 

Mr. Walter H. Sangree ’44 

Mrs. Susan Schwartz & Mr. Gordon F. Schwartz 

Mr. & Mrs. Jason M. Scott 

Mr. Peter E. Scott ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Sellig 

Cannie, Win, Francie ’05, & Blake ’08 Shafer 

Mr. & Mrs. George C. Shafer, Jr. 

Mr. William T. Shearer, III ’74 

Mrs. Kathy M. Shelton 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael I. Silverberg 

W. Percy Simpson Trust 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard B. Singer ’30 

Larry Singmaster ’60 

Mrs. Kay Skjellerup 

Jules Slatko 

Mr. & Mrs. Gregg H. Smith 

Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Nevill Smythe 

In honor of George Cauffman ’32 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard L. Snyder 

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Sossaman ’63 

Dr. William H. Spellman ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. F. Gilman Spencer ’44 

Mrs. Virginia S. Spofford 

Mr. John L. Spofford ’74 

Treadway S. Spratley 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Stagnaro 

Ms. Georgia E. Stanley 

Ms. Katherine E. Stewart 

Mr. & Mrs. S. Bertram Stiff, III ’63 

Mrs. Deborah G. Stinnett 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Stoviak 

Mr. & Mrs. James Stroup 

Mr. & Mrs. John Stull 

Ms. Lynne Stull 

Morgan P. Suckow ’96 

Mr. Scott Sullivan 

Mr. Brian A. Sullivan 

Mr. Andrew R. Supplee ’57 

Richard Surbeck ’57 † 

Dr. & Mrs. Henry L. Surprenant 

Mr. Hase W. Taylor, Jr. ’57 

Ms. Anita Tedesco 

Mr. Donald L. Teegarden ’55 

Dorothy Therman 

Mrs. Edward Clifford Perkins Thomas, Jr. ’63 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Thompson 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Toal 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Tobar 

Dr. & Mrs. Joel A. Tobias ’55 

Mr. Geoffrey Towell 

Mr. Shawn P. Travis & Ms. Susan M. Van Rheenen 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott W. Trimble 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Troiani 

Mr. & Mrs. Carter J. Trudel ’88 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Trumbull 

Miss Rosemary L. Trumbull ’06 

Mr. Jonathan F. Trumbull ’07 

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. H. Twaddell ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. David R. Underwood 

Charles H. Urban ’44 † 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Urbani, Jr. ’78 

The Rev. & Mrs. Rudolph J. van der Hiel ’58 

Mrs. Francis L. Van Dusen ’30 

Mrs. Violet Van Zelst 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Vandergast 

Dr. Matt M. Vegari & Dr. Sheila B. Vegari 

Vegari Foundation 

Ms. Kathleen Vick 

Miss Christina W. Vick-Kell ’07 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Volpe, Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Wagner 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Waldron, Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Walsh ’86 

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Ward 

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan P. Warner 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery I. Watkin 

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick G. Weaver ’55 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Weaver 

Mark Weisheit ’91 

Ms. Elizabeth Welch 

Mr. & Mrs. Tobias W. Welo 

Richard & Diane Welsh 

Mr. Frederick W. Weston, Jr. ’42 

Parents of Devon 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey T. Wharton 

Mr. & Mrs. Albert J. Whelan 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Q. Whelan ’74 

Mr. & Mrs. Franklin W. Whelan ’87 

Mr. Robert W. Wilkey 

Mr. Richard W. Wilkinson 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Will 

Ms. Ellen E. Winn 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Wolff 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Wolitarsky 

Dr. Edward Y. Woo & Dr. Irene J. S. Woo 

Ms. & Margaret Wright 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Yarnall, III ’40 

Matt ’04 & Brian ’08 Young 

Mrs. Roma S. Young 

Drs. Joseph & Lauren Zebrowitz 

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Zimmerman, III ’71 

Mr. & Mrs. Marc H. Zisselman 

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Zwann 

* Please note that contributions toward the Brian 

Edward Breskman ’06 Memorial Fund for Faculty 

Support and The Michelle Deasey ’17 Memorial 

Scholarship Fund are included in the Ever Episcopal 

Campaign. 

29

Campaign 

Leadership 

Master Planning Committee 

Sidney C. Buck 

Gretchen H. Burke 

L. Hamilton Clark 

Thomas S. Connelly 

David F. Crockett ’75 

Mark Devey 

J. B. Doherty 

Julie Green 

Rush T. Haines, II ’61 

Lenard M. Haley 

Catherine J. Hall 

Christine Henisee 

Crawford Hill, III ’70 

Margaret M. Hollinger 

Paige Peters LeGrand 

Francis J. Leto ’77 

Michael F. Letts 

Harry R. Madeira ’72 

Christopher F. McConnell 

Andrew C. McGregor 

Stephen Morris 

Mark Notaro 

J. Brian O’Neill 

Patricia Porter 

Roy B. Simpson, Jr. 

Brian P. Tierney ’75 

Kenneth W. Tunnell ’47 

Geoffrey K.Wagg 

Ever Episcopal 

Campaign Leadership 

Campaign Co-Chairs 


H. Alan Hume, M.D. ’44 

John J. F. Sherrerd ’47 † 

Michael P. Shouvlin ’50 


Leadership Co-Chairs 

Jay Crawford ’57 

Jerry L. Johnson 

A. Bruce Mainwaring ’44 


Campaign Committee 

Patrice G. Aitken 

JoAnne Bagnell 

Elizabeth A. Corrigan 

J. Gordon Cooney, Jr. ’77 

Jeremy & Susan Coote 

Jill H. Durovsik 

James B. Francis, Jr. ’53 

George W. Hebard, Jr. 

John F. Hentz ’48 

Crawford Hill, III ’70 

Deborah J. R. Hirtle 

Scott R. Isdaner ’71 

Bob & Carol Kutteh 


Richard W. Lowry ’54 


James W. McLane 

Jim & Nancy Minnick 

Jeffrey A. Morrison ’74 

Alla F. Pasternack ’89 

Roger A. Reynolds, Jr. ’84 

Anne M. Robinson 

Pia RoyChowdhury 

Benjamin P. Shein ’77 


George G. Smith, III 

Ed ’77 & Karen Spofford 


Ray Welsh 

Richard Woodville 

James W. Zug ’58 

30

“We can’t predict 

the future, but 

we can enable it.” 

—Antoine de Saint- 

Exupery 

The Episcopal Academy 

Trustees 1998 – 2008 

“Our vision is ambitious: we aim to become a 

national model of educational excellence, to join 

that elite group of independent day schools that is 

widely regarded as being the finest in America.” 

With that call to action, The Challenge to Lead, 

Episcopal’s strategic plan, was introduced to its 

constituents, and the journey to Newtown Square 

had begun. That two-year extensive and intensive 

planning process, involving more than 200 alumni, 

parents, faculty, administration, and students, 

had as its mandate to develop a clear vision for 

Episcopal in the new millennium and to chart the 

course of action to achieve that vision. We salute 

and thank those listed below particularly for their 

thoughtful and intentional work that provided the 

foundation and produced the roadmap for the many 

transformational decisions that have been made by 

the Board of Trustees in the last ten years. 

Fred C. Aldridge, Jr. ’51 

Theresa A. Baena 

Laraine K. Ballard 

Garrison W. Brinton ’45 

Robert J. Bruce 

Leslie A. Brun 

Walter W. Buckley, III ’78 


Raymond C. Burton, Jr. ’56 

L. Hamilton Clark, Jr. 

Thomas S. Connelly 

J. Gordon Cooney, Jr. ’77 

Jeremy P. Coote 

Melanie B. Cox 

James L. Crawford, Jr. ’57 

David F. Crockett, Jr. ’75 

Richard G. Crockett ’82 

Katherine D. Crothall, Ph.D. 

Christopher S. D’Angelo ’71 

Robert F. Dee 

F. Eugene Dixon, Jr. ’42 

John B. Doherty 

Debra L. Dupre 

Richard P. Feimster ’72 

James O. Flint ’83 

Daniel W. Foster ’65 

Elizabeth S. Gadsden 

Samuel H. Galib, M.D. 

Frederick C. Haab ’55 

Jean P. Haab, M.D. ’84 

Rush T. Haines, II ’61 

Charles E. Haldeman, Jr. 

Suchinda Heavener 

Christine A. Henisee 

Peri W. Higgins 

Deborah J. R. Hirtle 

Susan J. Hohnsbeen 

H. Alan Hume, M.D. ’44 

Scott R. Isdaner ’71 

Jerry L. Johnson 

Lori P. Kelly 

Sandra P. Kenton 

James J. Koegel 

Ann Madara Kraftson ’85 

William L. Laury, M.D. 

Robert H. Lee, Jr. ’52 


Howard H. Lewis ’52 

Richard W. Lowry ’54 

Alan W. Lukens ’42 

Harry R. Madeira, Jr. ’72 

Catherine Kurz McComb ’95 


Omar Y. McNeill ’85 

Francis J. Mirabello 

Margaret M. Murphy 

Henry N. Nassau ’72 

Richard R. S. Northrop ’70 

Charles W. Ogelsby, Jr. ’63 


Patricia W. Porter 

David J. Reape ’80 

John B. Rettew, III ’50 

Holly Sando Rieck ’91 

Anne M. Robinson 

Susan B. Robinson 

James W. Ryan ’82 

Benjamin P. Shein ’77 

Michael P. Shouvlin ’50 


Brooks Thomas ’49 



Mark D. Turner 

Robert E. Turner 

John C. van Roden, Jr. ’67 

Edward H. Vick ’62 

Steven L. Volla 

Amy P. Walling 

Constance H. Williams 

Geoffrey F. Worden ’57 

James W. Zug ’58 

Ex-Officio 

Honorary Chair 

The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennison, Jr. 

Trustees Emeriti 

Harry B. French ’44 

Louis W. Fryman 

Joseph K. Gordon ’43 

Richard W. Havens ’38 

Edward L. Jones, Jr. ’53 

E. Brooks Keffer, Jr. ’47 

Vincent G. Kling 

William H. Lamb ’58 

Edward B. Leisenring, Jr. ’44 

Peter M. Mattoon ’49 

Davis Pearson ’43 

Daniel H. Polett 

James L. Stinnett, M.D. 

Jane R. Thompson 

Donald van Roden ’42 

31

Epilogue 

In his introduction to this booklet honoring our 

supporters, my friend Brian Tierney recalled some of 

Episcopal’s storied past. From the earliest days of this 

country, across young Philadelphia, through Merion 

and Devon, to a pristine expanse of Pennsylvania 

farmland, Episcopal Academy has already written one 

of the great stories in American independent school 

history. 

And I believe that it was in large part our unique 

history, our great American story, that both drove us 

and guided us as we accomplished what very few 

independent schools have ever even envisioned, much 

less attempted. 

Our story, of course, is really written by hundreds 

of amazing teachers and thousands of contributing 

citizens sent into the world. As the Episcopal family, 

we have savored every chapter. And now we move on 

to the next, with an ever-growing enthusiasm, in the 

belief that it will be even better than the last. 

Thank you, all. 

—Ed Vick ’62 

Trustee of The Academy 

Former Chairman/CEO of Young & Rubicam Worldwide 

32

“Our new campus represents the culmination 

of countless hours of time and thought and 

planning so generously given by so many of 

you. It represents the faith and courage so 

impressively demonstrated by our board, our 

alumni, and our parents to ensure this great 

school’s strength and mission for generations 

to come. We are here in this beautiful new 

space thanks to all of you.” 

Ham Clark, Fall 2008

Alumni & Development Office* 

Paige Peters LeGrand, Director of Development 

Meg Hollinger, Director of Special Projects 

Sam Bloom, Director of Data Management & Research 

Kathleen Cannon, Major Gifts Officer 

Jeff Day, Director of Major Gifts 

Winnie Doherty, Liaison to the Board of Trustees 

Erin O’Brien Dugery ’89, Director of Alumni 

Carolyn Jaeger, Director of Planned Giving 

Bruce Konopka, Associate Director of Development 

Theresa McElhone, Development Assistant 

Mary Kay Naughton, Annual Giving Assistant 

Sarah Baker Perkins ’01, Campaign Coordinator & Major Gifts Officer 

Jennifer Slike, Director of Annual Giving 

Nancy Taylor, Alumni Assistant 

*As of the close of the Ever Episcopal Campaign, December 2008 

The Episcopal Academy 

1785 Bishop White Drive | Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 19073-0379 

484-424-1400 Tel | 484-424-1600 Fax | www.episcopalacademy.org

Ever Episcopal Campaign The Final Reporton the

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