News
At Episcopal Day School, we are privileged to have educators whose passion, commitment, and love for our community have shaped generations of students. This year, we joyfully celebrate three remarkable milestones from faculty members who have devoted 25+ years to enriching our school
On Thursday, May 23, the Episcopal Day School community gathered to celebrate one of our most beloved and enduring traditions—our 72nd Annual May Day.
Last week, Episcopal Day School’s middle school stage came alive with The Nifty Fifties, a lively, comedic musical set in Louise’s Luncheonette.
We’re proud to name Dario G. ’19 as our latest Alumni Agent of Change! His journey from Episcopal Day to the University of Southern California is a powerful reminder that changemaking doesn’t always begin with bold declarations—it often starts with small, intentional actions that ripple outward into lasting impact.
Last week, our campus was full of joy, laughter, and a little bit (ok, a lot) of nostalgia, our Class of 2021 is already graduating high school!
If you thought a regular delivery service had its quirks, you haven’t seen Knock Knock—our hilarious fourth grade play written by Kathryn Funkhouser and Jason Pizzarello!
There was no mistaking the energy on campus during our inaugural Blue & Gold Pride Day!
Last month, our third grade stars took us on an unforgettable journey through the solar system with their performance of Vacation on Mars, a musical adventure written by John Heath with music composed by Ron Fink.
From xylophones to voices, these performances are the result of weeks of hard work, dedication, and Ms. Samta’s expert guidance.
Last Friday, we had the absolute joy of hosting our first-ever Multicultural Potluck.
March was an exciting month for our 8th graders, as they received their high school admissions decisions—an incredible milestone that marks the next step in their academic journeys.
On March 25, our lower schoolers gathered for a very special visit from Crystel Patterson, author of the Inspired to Be book series—and left feeling more seen, more heard, and more confident in who they are.
Music has always been more than just sound—it’s a force for unity, resistance, and transformation.
Last month, we closed out Black History Month with an unforgettable visit from Molodi Live, a high-energy performance group specializing in body percussion and stepping.
There’s no better way to start the day than with donuts and community!