Margie Evans

At the helm of Interboro Education Foundation, Margie Evans embodies a passionate commitment to the educational well-being of our community. Margie has cultivated deep ties to the Interboro School District, where two of her three children and her stepson proudly graduated.

Her engagement in the community is marked by dedicated service as a parent booster for various school-related associations, including Home & School, Marching Band, Theater, Boys’ Soccer, and Boys' Lacrosse. She has held leadership roles, as well as been behind the scenes, contributing to the success of these organizations in supporting students' overall development.

Beyond her family's immediate involvement, Margie has extended her volunteer efforts to community soccer and baseball teams, Temple University Diamond Marching Band, Girl Scouts of Southeast PA, and Eastern University Men's Lacrosse team. This hands-on experience has given her an understanding of the diverse needs and aspirations of students at many levels.

With a distinguished career as a legal administrative assistant spanning 46 years, Margie has honed her organizational skills and dedication to excellence. Now retired, she has redirected her energy to championing education through her role as President of IEF.

Margie's vision for Interboro Education Foundation centers around creating an environment that empowers educators and fosters an enriching experience for students. She is dedicated to ensuring that the foundation grows to support a thriving educational environment within our school district.

Linda West

Linda actively volunteered in the Interboro School District for years.  A proud mom of three alumni, she served as homeroom mom and Home & School President at Tinicum School, Marching Band Booster Vice President, and Track and Cross Country snack mom. Currently, she directs Tinicum Memorial Public Library where she continues to promote lifelong learning.  She is an active member of the Pennsylvania Library Association (PaLA), serving as the Nominations & Elections Representative for the Southeast Chapter.  Linda also chairs the Policy Committee of the Delaware County Library System.  Linda holds a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Widener University.

Jennifer Rowcroft

Jen is employed as a Portfolio Manager at WSFS (formerly known as The Bryn Mawr Trust Company).  Prior to WSFS, she worked for PNC Bank for 20 years holding various positions in the Operations and Commercial Lending departments.  Jen and her children are Interboro alumni (1986, 2015 and 2017).  Jen has volunteered in several capacities in the Interboro School District - Interboro’s High School Marching Band (Treasurer), Men’s Track and Cross Country (snack mom and course monitor), and Girl Scouts of Eastern Pennsylvania (Troop Leader).

Tom Kiely

Tom has been a resident of Glenolden for over 50 years.  He is a retired Civil Engineer who worked for 30 years at Philadelphia Suburban Water Co. (now Aqua Pa) and 15 years for Gannett Fleming, a consulting engineering firm.  Tom is currently Chairman of the Glenolden Borough Planning Commission and an officer in the Chester Pike Corridor Improvement Partners.  Tom was previously active in the Glenolden Youth Club and served 8 years on the Board of Trustees of Delaware County Community College.

Rosemary Krygowski

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Rosemary Krygowski first joined the Interboro community after she graduated from Temple University in 1971. She taught middle school science until she retired in 2011. She still feels a connection to Interboro today even after being retired for many years. Science has always been her passion and she was able to be involved in many exciting programs during her time at Interboro. In 1998, she was invited to participate in Project Labs where she had the opportunity to work with a scientist at ROHM and HAAS to design an original experiment for her classroom. This experiment was shared with other teachers through this program.  

One of the most exciting opportunities she had was when she was selected by Boeing to be part of the Boeing Education Space Camp program in Huntsville, Alabama in 2004. She is forever grateful to have had this exciting opportunity. While attending the National Science Teacher’s Convention she became acquainted with representatives of Adams Equipment and was able to secure electronic scales for her classroom by writing and editing experiments for their websites. Whenever there was an opportunity to learn more and acquire equipment for her classroom, Rosemary did it. She took classes at Swarthmore College and received a stipend to buy science equipment and also was part of Cabrini’s CSI ‐ Radnor where she not only became familiar with techniques used in crime scene investigating but also received a bin full of equipment to use in her classroom.  

Probably the experience that had the biggest impact on Rosemary and in her classroom was when she decided to go to Whale Camp to work on her continuing education credits in 1995. She traveled over 700 miles to take this class and was so excited to see so many things she taught come to life. This environmental class touched her soul, so she then began Whale Camp for students. She did everything and anything to raise money to take students to this wonderful place. From school wide fundraisers to stocking the faculty room with water were just some of her fundraising experiences. Her potential whale campers went throughout the school helping teachers and staff to earn tickets to win a scholarship to go to camp. She had donors from New York City contribute to her scholarship fund, as well as community members who made considerable donations to it. Probably the most rewarding donor was a former student who was one of the first to go to Whale Camp. She contributed $1500 each year for the last 3 years of the program so that others would have the same chance she did. A recent contact by a former student who plans to go to Adult Whale camp, next year has really made the 14‐year program the most rewarding experience in her career.  

Rosemary is able to continue her connection to science and children by her involvement In Delta Kappa Gamma, an international Teacher society, where she is working with other educators to create a STEM program at the Coatesville Library. She also is a Site Supervisor for Prometrics and helps administer various exams to students throughout the area. When she had the opportunity to join Interboro Education Foundation, she felt that this was perfect. She can now give back to the community that had given her so much.

Lois Snyder

Lois brings years of wisdom and passion for the Interboro School District to the board of IEF.  Before retiring from the district in 2009, she was Principal of Norwood School; Director of Curriculum and Instruction, Grs. K – 8; Principal of Kindergarten Academy; and Superintendent of Interboro School District.  Before joining our school district, Lois was an elementary teacher, guidance counselor, and assistant principal in the Upper Darby School District.  One of the highlights of Lois’ many accomplishments at Interboro was the development of the full-day kindergarten program, which was recognized as one of six model sites for early childhood education across the state.  Following her retirement, Lois has been dedicated to non-profit work including President of The Edward Joseph Snyder Family Support Center/OrganizED Giving, Board Member of Franklin Mint Federal Credit Union Education Foundation, Board member of the Delaware County Literacy Council, President of the Board of Directors of Family and Community Services of Delaware County, and a member of DKG, and international society of educators supporting women in education.  Lois holds the following:  BA Sociology and PA Certification in Elementary Education; MA Elementary School Guidance, Villanova University; MA Secondary School Guidance Counseling, West Chester University; PA Certification – Curriculum and Instruction; PA Certification – Administration; Doctorate – Educational Leadership; Letter of Eligibility – Superintendent of Schools; eligible to hold all positions in K-12 public school education in Pennsylvania.

Rob Martin

Rob attended Prospect Park Elementary School and Interboro High School; graduated Cum Laude and Phi Theta Kappa from Valley Forge Military College, where he was a platoon Sergeant and the Colonel Merrow Sorley Medal recipient as outstanding criminal justice student; he was a member of the Anthony Wayne Legion Guard; obtained his Bachelor's degree from Elizabethtown College; graduated class valedictorian from the Pennsylvania State Police Academy in 1985 as a municipal police officer.  Rob started his career in law enforcement in a small, Lebanon County township police department.  He joined the Susquehanna Township Police in 1988, serving there as a patrol officer, detective, traffic safety officer, and platoon commander; he was promoted to Sergeant in 1996, and to Chief in 1998.  He is an original member of the Dauphin County Crisis Response Team (SWAT) and is currently the team's commander.  In 1996, he was named Officer of the Year by the American Society for Industrial Security.  Chief Martin attended the FBI National Academy at Quantico, VA (1999); Princeton University FBI Executive Development Program (2002); Baltimore City SWAT School; U.S. Marine Corps Scout Sniper School; Close Quarter Battle School; Virginia Beach Scout Sniper School; and the U.S. Secret Service Firearms Instructor School.  He graduated from Harvard University John F. Kennedy School of Government Executive Program (2006). Chief Martin is a veteran of the U.S. Navy Reserve, having served honorably for ten years.  His assignments included the Naval Security Force in Wash DC and the Naval Criminal Investigative Service for six years.  He was awarded Sailor of the Year for his command group, and for the Harrisburg Naval & Marine Corps Reserve Center. His military awards consist of two Navy and Marine Corps Achievement medals, the National Defense medal, Meritorious Service medal, Armed Forces Reserve medal, Joint Meritorious Unit ribbon, and expert Pistol and Rifle medals.