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Both schools have continued to offer the same classically-based education, interscholastic sports, a range of clubs and other extracurricular activies.
One of the more interesting claims in this latest $12.5 million suit is that the late William E. Lynn Jr., who founded the school and died three years ago, may have fabricated his academic credentials. Mr. Lynn, who had all students refer to him as “Dr. Lynn,” said he held a doctorate in history from Oxford University, a master’s degree in literature from the University of Dublin, and two years at Harvard Law School. The suit alleges all three credentials are fabrications.
Thomas Logie of Front Royal, Pamela Lynn’s attorney and a parent of a Wakefield CDS child, said his client does not know if the claims that Mr. Lynn lied about his academic background are true or not. Rumors to that effect have swirled around the case for months, but this latest filing is the first time they have emerged in any legal document, or from anyone willing to speak for the record.
A great deal of space in the suit is devoted to the various outstanding loans held by various individuals as well as a rehashing of the Lynn family's alleged business practices during the time they ran the school.
The largest single debt was incurred during construction of the gymnasium and a few classrooms in the mid-1980s. That project eventually cost between
68.5%