Palmer Trinity School

While our students are at PTS, strong bonds are formed with faculty—in the classroom, in extracurricular activities, and through the advisory program. We become family. These bonds strengthen as time goes on, and students realize what a special place PTS is—a place where they are truly loved. Elena De Villiers ing Class ndrew tent in courtyard lunch and classes 1997 Robert M. Yarbrough Humanities Building dedication (November) Laptop program begins I still remember the first day I arrived at Trinity Episcopal School. What impressed me the most that day was that, even though the school was small in size, it had a thriving, vibrant, palatable heart and spirit. I started working in July, when the entire school was being freshly painted by Manuela. I was amazed that teachers, administrators and board members were on campus bustling with activity and preparing for the new school year. I knew almost immediately what a special school this was. That same heart and spirit has continued over the years and it is seen, today, at PTS. Mrs. Hester's de to the school wa prayers. While w beautiful 22-acr of what an extra presented to us 33-acre Hester vision of additio swimming and d fine arts center real and achievable. Clearly, the purch been a crucially important event in th to the merger of Palmer School and T 2003 Purchase of H after complet fundraising p Vivian Cerione 1994 First year Girls Varsity Cross Country compete as Division II school 1998 First Japan Exchange 2000 Music Building completed in January First International Festival n Allen Adriance Interim Head of School for Palmer Trinity School Head of School for Palmer Trinity School 1993-1995 School Laura Walker 1995-2003 Laura Walker, replaced Ned for one semester in 1993 Judy Andrews Head of School for Palmer Trinity S 2003-2004 1995 1999 2002 Mr. Robert M. Yarbrough retires from his 45 year teaching career Original Falcon's Nest completed Math & Science Building completed First Sandy Golf Tourname 1993 Senior Chickee Hut built I remember getting down to Palmer Trinity School three days after Hurricane Andrew and hearing a groundskeeper say, 'We'll never open again.' We opened six weeks later. Ned Dougherty There will always be a special place in my heart for Palmer Trinity School. During my years there, I appreciated the dedication of our faculty and my fellow administrators. Working with Judy Andrews was such a privilege and a joy. We knew that Palmer Trinity School was a special place where our students were growing, not only intellectually, but also in matters of the spirit. Students inspired us so often when they demonstrated care and love for one another and for their teachers— from a walk-a-thon for an injured student, to shaving their heads to show support for a teacher battling cancer, to caring for young children as part of their holiday offering. Palmer Trinity School is a place where lives are touched and values are formed for a lifetime. Laura Walker Victory Bell given by Class of 2002

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