Ever Episcopal Campaign The Final Reporton the

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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
Page 1 and 2: 20 01 The Final Report on the Ever
Page 3 and 4: Dear Friends: This book celebrates
Page 5 and 6: Prologue “We have always brought
Page 7 and 8: Class of 1940 While with an eye mad
Page 9 and 10: Bruce Mainwaring ’44 “What a un
Page 11 and 12: Features “I find it tremendously
Page 13 and 14: “The energy and excitement that e
Page 15 and 16: Hill Science Center Designed by arc
Page 17: Middle School The Middle School hou
Page 21 and 22: Statistics Total Raised The Ever Ep
Page 23 and 24: Campaign Donors $5,000,000 + The An
Page 25 and 26: Mr. Duffield Ashmead ’43 † Mr.
Page 27 and 28: Mr. & Mrs. Biagio R. DeMento Mr. &
Page 29 and 30: Mr. & Mrs. John D. Dugery, Sr. Mr.
Page 31 and 32: Mr. & Mrs. Merrill Reese Mr. & Mrs.
Page 33 and 34: “We can’t predict the future, b
Page 35 and 36: “Our new campus represents the cu

Ever Episcopal Campaign The Final Reporton the

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