Even in a science class, you could talk about the wonders of biology and how our body's made and just talk about that it's a gift of God. We dine together. And so it's learning more than just what's in the classroom. It's putting it intomotion on the athletic fields, around the dinner table, in the houses. Each faculty member advises several students, and most live in the houses with students, he said.
Faculty members keep in touch after graduation.
When I travel, I'll look a few up, depending on what city I'm in. You become friends as peers. Alumni, in turn, support their alma mater. Presiding Bishop Frank T. Griswold and retired New York Bishop Paul Moore, for example, have preached at St. Paul's. Worship is an integral part of Episcopal-school life, and students are actively involved in it.