News

On Thursday, June 14, the graduating class of 2018 gathered on the North Building play deck to pose for a final group picture before putting on their caps and gowns. Soon, they would head down to the gymnasium where approximately 300 people had gathered, ready to celebrate the success of the graduates.

Mr. G from PIX 11’s “It’s a G Thing” stopped by Gaynor to learn more about “Art Works for Puerto Rico” and our yearlong hurricane initiative. As he and his camera crew quickly learned, the project went beyond Gaynor’s walls and deeper than just another art project.

Gaynor’s Annual Fund helps support the day-to-day activities and operating expenses of the school, the largest of which includes the compensation and benefits of our stellar faculty. Please help us reach our goals of 100% parent participation and $1M raised for the Annual Fund this year by making your gift before June 30.

After months of rehearsals, students put their all into this year’s spring musical, a performance of The Lion King Jr.

Gaynor’s second annual Legacy Faculty and Staff event honored those who have served our community for ten, twenty, and fifty-plus years.

In a continuation of Gaynor’s yearlong hurricane relief efforts, students created collaborative works of art to benefit the Boys and Girls Clubs of Puerto Rico. “Art Works for Puerto Rico” were displayed in a special gallery during Relatives’ and Special Friends’ Day.

Civil Rights icon Ruby Bridges was the first African-American student to integrate into a southern elementary school. She recently visited Gaynor to speak to students about her experience.

The Community Learning Center improves reading comprehension and skills but for one student, it drastically changed the trajectory of her academic career. Learn more about her story.