Endowment growth and investment serve as the cornerstone of long-term financial sustainability, helping to expand access for students farthest from opportunity, underwrite compensation and professional development, and support programs core to Proctor's model so the school can continue to thrive in perpetuity.
The establishment of endowment funds creates a lasting legacy of support for a wide range of school priorities. Contributions to and investment proceeds from endowment funds provide a permanent source of income to support scholarships, tuition assistance, faculty excellence, programmatic offerings, and other initiatives.
To learn more or to establish an endowed legacy at Proctor Academy, please contact Chris Bartlett ‘86, Director of Advancement, at 603-735-6655 or bartlettch@proctoracademy.org.
Named Endowments and Their Impact
Marion W. Hatt Scholarship
Marion Hatt arrived at Proctor in 1950 with her husband, Roy, who served as Proctor’s chaplain. Mrs. Hatt became one of Proctor’s first remedial reading specialists in the predecessor to Proctor’s Learning Skills program. Her work with students like Sumner Rulon-Miller III, ‘57 transformed lives and led Proctor to further develop formal academic support programs for students with dyslexia.
Teddy Maloney '88 Scholarship
At the heart of each of our Proctor experience lies relationships; relationships to this place, to friends, to colleagues, and to our work. For Rhys Brooks ‘88, Trask Pfeifle ‘89, and Teddy's brother Mark '90, it was their shared relationship with Teddy Maloney ‘88 at Proctor that has left a remarkable legacy.
The Patrick Moore '25 Scholarship
The Patrick Moore ’25 Scholarship was established by family, friends and classmates to honor the legacy of Patrick, a member of the Class of 2025, who died tragically prior to his senior year at Proctor Academy. Patrick loved Proctor and was equally loved by the Proctor community.
Endowments at Proctor