Made possible through a gift from Dr. Paul B. Googe, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and his wife Cynthia, the $1.5 million project will add 4 classrooms, making a total of 12, a dining room, great room, garden, administrative offices and media center. Googe Hall is expected to be completed by the spring of 2008.
Of special interest in the architectural design is a striking bell tower that will be built with a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samples. The three-feet, 1,000 pound church bell to be installed in the tower was cast in 1905 and is being refurbished by the McShane Bell Foundry of Glen Burnie, Maryland.
Watch This Space for Sports Updates!
Read practice and game information on the athletic website:
Forms can be downloaded from the ESK Athletics Website
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Eighth graders (l-r) Olivia Smith, Kate Ballew, Will Walker and Dylan Rasnick won first place in the state of Tennessee for their junior group documentary at the National History Day state competition at the University of Memphis on Saturday, April 5.
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The Episcopal School of Knoxville has been granted full dual accreditation by the Southern Association of Independent Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SAIS/SACS). The report cited the school's sense of community, culture of respect and overall excellence. To see the report, please click here.
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Bishop Charles vonRosenberg blessed the new $1.75 million addition to Googe Hall, the Middle School Building, on Saturday, May 6, at a happy gathering of Episcopal School supporters.
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Thirty-seven fourth-grade students from The Episcopal School of Knoxville will serve as docents at James White's Fort, one of the most-visited historic sites in Knoxville, on Thursday, May 15, from 10-1. Wearing colonial-era costumes, students from the classes of Melissa Bornemann and Jeannie Hoover will serve as guides through the fort.
