Most of the school’s campus and all of its built structures lie in Lower Merion Township. All roads owned by Lower Merion Township have this iconic street sign design. On the corner campus facing Lancaster Avenue and Buck Lane, there is a green street sign with gold painted letters, signifying Lower Merion Township territory. The interplay of state, county, and township laws on the administration of the school is complex.
The school is physically bounded by four roads owned by two townships, in two counties, and it faces a state road at the main entrance.
The Haverford School may be seen as one contiguous plot of land in Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County, but there is more to it than that. Commissioner Zelov will continue to work with other members of the Lower Merion Board of Commissioners to set the township budget for each ward, including Ward 4, which contains The Haverford School. Running under both Republican and Democratic tickets, Zelov won unopposed. Results came in, and Scott Zelov (P’17, ’21) retained his office as Lower Merion Township Ward 10 Commissioner, a position he has held since 2006. Voters headed to the polls on the first Tuesday of November to elect their local representatives, including school board members, township commissioners, and judges at various levels.
Street sign at the intersection of Buck Lane and Panmure Road – Connor Pinsk ’23
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