2019 ANNUAL REPORT
Photo Dave Tavani 1 |by 2019 Annual Report
Renovation Timeline: 2019 July
August
Before demolition began, staff members documented the beautiful murals on the walls of the Education Building, cleaned out classrooms, and moved furniture and supplies into storage.
September
Demolition began on the Education Building during the summer while the Weekday School staff set up classrooms in the Ministries Center for the 2019-2020 school year.
October
Staff selected finishes for updated spaces while demolition continued in the Education Building.
November
Workers began repairing the windows in the Education Building.
December
Demolition continued inside and outside the Education Building. Work began on creating a new main entrance and deck area near the playground. Photos by BMPC staff and Andrew D’Agostino of W.S. Crumby, Inc.
Construction began on the front entrance of the Education Building, walls were framed, and a pit was created for the new elevator. Expected completion: August 2020
YEAR IN REVIEW Lutheran pastor Richard Lischer remembered his congregation’s annual report writing: Somehow we had gotten the idea that we could capture a year of grace by listing how many baptisms had taken place, how many “souls” had communed, and how many funerals had been conducted. No one ever attempted to render the stories behind the numbers. Perhaps we thought that if we were still generating statistics, we must be a church. Which was ironic because we lived as an organism, not an organization. The last thing we truly cared about was numbers. And so it is with written annual reports. They can hardly communicate the stories behind the highlights of being in ministry together through the seasons of a church year. That’s why we supplement the numbers with photographs and narrative highlights! For me as Senior Pastor, 2019 was buoyed by three primary highlights. First, by calling Leigh DeVries and Brian Ballard to their respective ministries working with youth and senior adults and joining the pastoral team, we are fully staffed for the first time in my seven years. Second, we began the renovations work called forth by the long season of strategic planning on the part of the Property Vision Team, and made possible by your generous support of the This Time, This Place capital campaign. The combination of a fabulous staff team and this work toward making our church campus more welcoming, accessible, and better suited to our ministry needs, positions us for growth in ministry and mission. Third, by this congregation’s commitment to supporting its pastoral and senior staff, I was able to enjoy a wonderful sabbatical season of rest, study, worship and travel, and to return with a renewed sense of call to my own areas of ministry in preaching, worship leadership, pastoral care and administration. New staff, renovated buildings and a season of renewal have encouraged me to envision a future of hope and possibility for this great congregation. Contained within these pages you can catch a glimpse of the vibrancy of our ministry. In so doing you may learn more about the various ways we seek to serve, and find places of interest to you in your own path of discipleship. Just remember that behind each number, statistic, word and picture is a story… a story of God’s love, a story of our Christian community and calling, a story in which you play a vital part. Grace and Peace,
Elected Leadership
Session, Board of Deacons and Trustees, 2019 - 2020 Session Bill McKee, Clerk
Board of Deacons Steve McConnell, Moderator
Elder Class of 2020 Bill Adelhelm+ Madeline Briddell (Y) Heewon Chang Peter Haldy+ Morris Kay+ Doug McCone Jack Odiorne (Y) Kathy Stevens Susie Valerio+ Elder Class of 2021 Becky Brinks+ Bonnie Bay Callahan+ Gene Chang+ Mary French By Graf Joan LaLeike Bill Matthai
Deacon Class of 2020 Jean Bay Tim Bickhart+ Marian Chitester+ Alexa Elder (Y) Tod Guernsey+ Dave Heaton Anne Lee Steve McConnell Rob Mygatt Judy Sherry Susan Thorkelson Wes Yeakel (Y)
Elder Class of 2022 Rich Allman+ Bill McKee (Clerk) + Lauren Meyer+ Cindy Pierce+ Cathy Whiteside+ Flo Zeller Clergy Agnes Norfleet Brian Ballard Leigh DeVries Rebecca Kirkpatrick Rachel Pedersen Frank Pottorff
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Deacon Class of 2021 Bart Bastian + Colleen Bertrand Dave Bravo Dan Haller Brian Kerr Kathy Kreider Tricia Mackay Sally Nelson + Dave Reiner Sheila Rohrer Sherri Shields + Bill Shinn Jeff Swarr + Nancy Taylor + (Y) Indicates a youth serving a oneyear term as Elder or Deacon. + Indicates a person is serving his or her second three-year term.
Deacon Class of 2022 Paula Adelhelm Patricia Danzon+ David Jones Andy Kuntz Sandie Nicholson Sheryl Parente+ Anne Schmid+ Anne Wendel Board of Trustees President, Barbara Cobb Trustee Class of 2020 Martin Bond+ Tim Chitester Eric Johnson Jon Liggett+ Steve Ryan Kent Walker Kevin Nicholson+ Trustee Class of 2021 Louise Hill+ Yardly Jenkins+ Dave MacGregor Mark Stafford+ Tom Willcox Trustee Class of 2022 Barbara Cobb+ Kevin Duffy+ Kirstin Engelman Craig Johnson Jean Reynolds+ Tobin Whamond
Membership Report Membership as of 12/31/2018 2,272
= 250 congregants
Received by Certificate of Transfer Received, 17 & Under 26 Received, 18 & Older 22 Deaths 25
18 & Older
12
17 & Under
Removed from Active Roll 68 Transferred to Other Churches 10
Active Membership as of 12/31/2019 2,229
Baptisms 21
= 250 congregants
Marriages 6 5 | 2019 Annual Report
Children & Family Ministry
D
uring Vacation Bible Camp in June 2019, 150 students lived the story of the Israelites in the wilderness. We talked about the challenge of being on the move and the gift of trusting God in the process. We learned to sing together, we built an ark, and even covered a tabernacle with our prayers. We returned day after day to the promise that wherever we go, God is with us. It was a good exercise for the year ahead. In 2019 Children and Family Ministry had the opportunity to imagine how space can change the way we are a church together. We imagined a 21st century Education Building that is safer, more flexible, and more accessible for our community. In the last few months of 2019, we saw this change taking shape as walls and windows were transformed. We also began to imagine church together. Moving our Children’s Ministry and the Weekday School from the Education Building to the Ministries Center invited creative problem solving and new ways of learning together. Teachers, volunteers, parents and church staff did a phenomenal job with making space work for a church that includes eight-month-olds and 80-year-olds. We are thankful for the hospitality and welcome during this season. Much like the Israelites in the wilderness, we’ve found new ways to create holy space no matter where we meet.
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While most of our supplies are kept on rolling carts, our approach and our goal remain the same; children and adults work together to better understand God’s call in our lives. We embody God’s story as we read scripture and respond with art, acting, questions, and the occasional game. We practice the commandment to love God and neighbor as we plan worship and take part in mission initiatives. With deep breaths and care, we learn to pray with words, with song, and with silence. New initiatives in the past year have connected children with mission partners near and far as well as created new ways to teach faith in our nursery. Children’s Ministry oversees programs that include more than 300 children served by our Sunday and weekday programs, Vacation Bible Camp, the Weekday School, and more. We would not be a church without the babies, toddlers, preschoolers, elementary students and pre-teens who form the core of our work. This ministry, however, would fail without the dedicated families, enthusiastic volunteers, faithful staff members and a church community that welcomes our youngest members into our common life as a church. This coming June, our VBC campers will explore the story of the Good Samaritan. How do we show love to God, our neighbors and ourselves? Hopefully, it will be a lesson that we will carry with us, along with the promise of God’s abiding love even in the midst of change.
Youth Ministry
D
uring the spring of 2019, the Rev. David B. Smith, Interim Pastor for Youth and Their Families, continued to lead Student Serve, a weekly meeting for high school students interested in taking on leadership roles in Youth Ministry. Pastor David led Youth Gatherings and Connection Groups through the end of May. BMPC said goodbye to Pastor David in June, and welcomed Pastor Leigh DeVries in July as the Associate Pastor for Youth and Their Families. She accompanied students to Camp Kirkwood where youth from grades six to 12 took a deep dive into the story of Lazarus from the Gospel of John, Chapters 11 and 12. Youth focused on how the stories of Jesus, Mary, Martha and Lazarus illustrate the IDREAM acronym. IDREAM denotes the values of the BMPC Youth Ministry: Inclusion, Discipleship, Responsibility, Engagement, Affirmation and Mission. In September, all youth and parents had the opportunity to learn about the offerings of the upcoming year in Youth Ministry at the annual Youth Kickoff. During the next two months, Pastor Leigh invited all youth and their families to enjoy brunches and fellowship in her manse. During the fall of 2019, Youth Gathering and Connection Groups focused on the idea of call and the diverse ways God calls to each of us. Pastor Rebecca, Pastor Frank and Pastor Brian came to teach one Sunday each about their own call story, with Pastor Rachel preaching in early 2020. BMPC Youth again met with teenagers from the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, enjoying an evening of dodgeball, pizza and community-building. Youth Sabbath began in October, with Youth Worship Director Timothy Wotring leading these gatherings. Youth Sabbath provides a monthly evening program for all youth where they can reflect on their wholeness and belovedness as children of God. Youth and their families volunteered and prepared the beloved Thanksgiving Day Pancake Breakfast, the proceeds of which went to support summer youth missions. Youth also helped with the Advent Workshop on December 1, leading children in creative activities surrounding the theme of Advent. Finally, the BMPC Youth Ministry invited all youth to the Ugly Christmas Sweater Fest. Attendees played games, ate entirely too many Christmas cookies, and enjoyed fellowship with one another.
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Mission
M
ission in 2019 was filled with transitions and relationship building, and some exciting new initiatives. Overall, BMPC maintained its strong commitment to funding mission partners both around the world and in greater Philadelphia. In 2019 our various mission committees distributed more than $500,000 in grants to over 40 partners.
communities where Urban Mosaic works to hear the stories of local community organizers, teachers and young people who are helping to create organic and lasting change for themselves within their own neighborhoods.
In 2019 our Hunger Committee continued the good work it has been doing for more than 40 years to support local food programs in In October 2019, six people from Lower Merion and Philadelphia. BMPC traveled with members This included preparing more than of First Presbyterian Church of 1,300 casseroles in our BMPC Philadelphia to live, learn and work kitchen each month and contributing for a week with Urban Mosaic, our nearly $50,000 to local pantries and 2015 Shaull Grant awardee, in the food cupboards. All the work of the economically depressed communities Hunger Committee continues to be of Mexico City. Working together funded through direct donations to each morning, the group helped the BMPC Hunger Fund. build a temporary retaining wall at The BMPC Tutoring Program a community center where Urban spent half of 2019 in temporary Mosaic has been working for several locations as renovations began in years. But even more importantly, the Education Building. Tutors the group visited several of the 8 | 2019 Annual Report
worked one-on-one with students from William Dick Elementary School in a variety of spaces in the Ministries Center, including the Gymnasium and Congregational Hall. Even in these new locations, the BMPC Tutoring Program continues to achieve its 56-year tradition of peer mentoring and literacy-focused tutoring. Finally, the Mission Council, working with the pastoral staff and the BMPC Foundation, decided to allocate a portion of the 10 percent mission tithe from the This Time This Place capital campaign to create a new Youth Mission Fund within the Foundation. This new fund will help underwrite the costs of future youth mission trips, give our youth more opportunities to participate in these trips, and and ensure that our mission values will be passed on to the next generation of leaders within our congregation.
Adult Education The work of the Anti-Racism Taskforce led to the creation of an Anti-Racism Book List that has been shared widely within our congregation. As a result, three smaller reading groups of church members have been formed, and they are reading about and discussing these issues together.
Top photo: Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Bottom photo: one of the many stainedglass windows in our Chapel.
A
dult Education programming at BMPC in 2019 helped our community focus on how we, as Christians, engage in the world on issues of justice, equity and compassion. The Anti-Racism Taskforce sponsored presentations by Anita Friday, local activist and educator, who helped us explore issues of white supremacy and the legacy of racism in our culture and community. We hosted David Billings, an anti-racist trainer and organizer with The People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond, a New Orleans-based group led by persons of color, and the premier anti-racism training group in the country. And at the end of February we welcomed faculty and students from the Penn Slavery Project who shared their findings with us from a year’s long study of the connections between the founding of the University of Pennsylvania and slavery.
The spring of 2019 culminated in a multi-week series focused on the life and legacy of Dietrich Bonhoeffer in conjunction with the performance of Thomas Lloyd’s Bonhoeffer Cantata by the Bryn Mawr Chamber Singers. Speakers included the Rev. David B. Smith who discussed Bonhoeffer’s work in youth ministry and the Dr. Katie Day of the United Lutheran Seminary who presented the theological touchpoints of Bonhoeffer’s legacy. Dr. Victoria Barnet, director of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Programs on Ethics, Religion, and the Holocaust, spoke about her book After Ten Years: Dietrich Bonhoeffer and Our Times which was our 2019 One Book One Church selection. In Summer 2019 we moved our Adult Education classes to the Chapel, where our speakers have been presenting throughout this season of campus renovations. Using material from the BMPC archives and the Willet Stained Glass Studio, our summer adult education classes explored the iconography, theology and history illustrated through the Chapel stained-glass windows. As we continue to use the Chapel on Sunday mornings for classes, it has become clear that we are surrounded by a rich legacy of faith, mission and service that is deeply rooted in our identity as a congregation.
Presbyterian Women’s Retreat 9 | 2019 Annual Report
Music and Fine Arts
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019 was a significant year for Music and Fine Arts. After more than 46 years of presenting concerts under the “Vespers” banner, we moved to a format of “Concerts with a Cause,” contributing 50 percent of all earned concert revenue to social services agencies in the Delaware Valley and beyond. Musical offerings included a Middle East Choir Tour Benefit Concert presented by our staff singers, a production of Thomas Lloyd’s landmark choral theater piece, “Bonhoeffer,” Bach’s “St. Mark Passion,” participation in a performance of Mahler’s “Resurrection Symphony,” a collaborative concert with ARTolerance that focused on the Middle East, harpsichord concerts featuring students from Temple University, and a Christmas concert
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with the renowned Brandywine Brass. The Visual Arts program offered several exhibits before going on hiatus while renovations are happening around our church campus. These shows included Richard Watson’s Supposed Realities, the Therapeutic Arts Program from theVillage, and Women’s Craft Art: Quilts, Weaving, Knitting, Samplers, and more. Further, every Thursday a talented group of artists gathers under the inspired leadership of artist Mimi Johnson. We are pleased to announce that a contract was signed with Kim Andre Arnesen, a Grammy-nominated Norwegian composer, for seven choral works to be presented in celebration of BMPC’s 150th
anniversary in 2023. Arnesen will be working closely with poets Charles Anthony Silvestri and Euan Tait to create works that reflect the many facets of our life together here at BMPC. This is a major undertaking that requires a long lead time! Rehearsing non-stop for nine months of the year are 70 members of the Sanctuary Choir and more than 80 children, youth and senior adults who rehearse weekly in several vocal and handbell choirs. These 150 singers and ringers, along with many BMPC artists, surpass in number that of the average-sized Presbyterian Church in America! We give thanks to the God who gives us a voice with which to sing and to perform, and talents with which to create.
Caring Ministries
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he mission of Caring Ministries is to extend Jesus’ invitation to live life “(w)holy.” We are called to live the example Jesus gave us to care for one another, to love our neighbors as ourselves, to comfort the afflicted, and protect the vulnerable. The entire Caring Ministries Team seeks to do this through a variety of ministries, events and direct engagement. Caring Ministries includes the Rev. Brian K. Ballard, Associate Pastor for Pastoral Care and Senior Adults; Carol Cherry, Parish Nurse; Renee Malnak, Social Worker; Kiki McKendrick, Middleton Counseling Center Administrator; and the Deacons. Together, this team strives to support members of our congregation and help them support one another. Over the past year this support has taken many forms. In the spring of 2019, we hosted the symposium, “Getting Unstuck.” This event explored how to navigate through life’s transitions and positively embrace change. It addressed the reality felt by many in this community regarding how to approach challenges when the tasks at hand seem too big or too daunting to handle. During the summer, Caring Ministries concentrated on building a foundation for the future. We developed a new mission statement and a vision for how to carry it out, which you can see in the graphic on the left. Extending Jesus’ invitation to live life “(w)holy” is done at six intersections: Self-care, Compassion, Community, Practicing Presence, Spiritual Growth and Intentional Living. Our hope is that everything we do will lead to the flourishing of people in this congregation and the larger community. In the fall, Caring Ministries set out to implement this new mission and vision. We carried it out through visits to those who were sick, through one-on-one meetings regarding housing needs or new medical diagnoses, by facilitating counseling sessions, and by providing scholarships to those who otherwise could not afford the expert care they need. Everyone is called to be an agent of love and compassion. We pray that the work we do helps cultivate a community of caregivers, all of whom respond to the call to be disciples. 11 | 2019 Annual Report
Church Balance Sheet ASSETS Cash and Equivalents Fixed Assets Investments K Hoyler Beneficial Interest Notes Receivable TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & EQUITY Current Liabilities Accrued Expenses Custodial Accounts Capital Campaign Reserve Due to Foundation Note to Foundation Net Assets with Donor Restrictions Net Assets without Donor Restrictions Weekday School Reserves Total Current Liabilities Long Term Liabilities Amortization of Annuity Total Long Term Liabilities Total Liabilities Equity Plant K Hoyler Perpetual Trust/Perm Restricted Unrestricted Net Assets/Undesignated Net Income Total Equity TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY
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December 31, 2019
December 31, 2018
2,654,067 31,280,295 8,318,380 4,010,416 73,577 46,336,735
1,437,923 29,814,338 6,824,546 3,970,704 93,417 42,140,928
2,087 6,111 8,250,604 0 200,011 1,335,342 823,090 218,192 10,835,438
2,422 3,288 6,162,586 50 242,593 854,489 819,052 201,918 8,286,397
1,093 1,093 10,836,531
1,457 1,457 8,287,854
29,848,196 4,010,416 1,500,132 141,461 35,500,204 46,336,735
28,382,238 3,970,704 1,535,969 (35,837) 33,853,074 42,140,928
Church Income Statement REVENUES PLEDGES AND CONTRIBUTIONS Congregational Giving & Plate Cash Current Year Pledges Prior Year Pledges
2019 Budget
2019 Actual
2018 Actual
160,000 2,422,000 5,000
232,385 2,235,082 12,165
160,921 2,306,187 5,329
2,587,000
2,479,632
2,472,436
25,000 250,000 1,329,930
26,254 250,000 1,329,929
22,403 250,000 1,326,001
Total SPECIAL INCOME OTHER INCOME Total REVENUES
1,604,930 17,800 4,209,730
1,606,183 33,434 4,119,249
1,598,404 27,836 4,098,675
EXPENDITURES PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE
2,435,000
2,319,895
2,260,608
57,000 109,600
56,910 111,214
56,910 114,224
Total PLEDGES & CONTRIBUTIONS SPECIAL INCOME Special Donations and Grants Charitable Trust Donation Foundation Income Allocation
Mortgage Interest and Principal Other Administrative Expenses
Total ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE OFFICE & TECHNOLOGY EXPENSE PROPERTY EXPENSE
166,600 201,700
168,124 180,232
171,134 191,455
529,100 125,000
454,989 125,000
491,055 125,000
Total PROPERTY EXPENSE MISSION
654,100
579,989
616,055
Presbytery Allocation Church School Mission Giving Environmental Justice Outreach Council Peacemaking Senior Adult Benevolence Tutoring Program Worldwide Ministries
67,000 800 6,415 230,000 5,000 32,350 18,500 118,300
66,456 525 6,330 230,000 5,000 32,350 12,979 118,300
65,002 796 6,425 225,000 5,000 32,350 13,729 113,280
478,365
471,939
461,581
12,200 38,000 38,000 2,300 33,500 9,500 125,000 2,000 4,400 7,500 5,000 5,000 5,000 37,000
11,386 37,473 36,669 268 32,350 8,492 120,317 1,057 2,471 7,043 2,284 3,166 4,194 33,021
7,431 36,686 34,927 0 29,002 5,904 111,907 953 1,258 7,169 3,158 3,414 2,069 35,785
324,400 4,260,165 (50,435)
300,190 4,020,370 98,880
279,664 3,980,497 118,178
Maintenance & Utilities Deferred Maintenance
Total MISSION COUNCILS Adult Education Children & Family Ministries Childcare Personnel College Ministry Congregational Life & Membership Deacons - Congregational Care Fine Arts Program Mission Council Senior Adult Council Session Stewardship Worship Committee Young Adult Ministry Youth Ministry
Total COUNCILS Total EXPENDITURES NET CASH from Operating Budget
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BMPC Foundation Balance Sheet FUND BALANCES
Unrestricted Church Operations Unrestricted Endowment Permanent Endowment Isabel Sherrerd Memorial J. Mahlon Buck Jr. and Elia D. Buck Fund
Total $43,179,587
Christian Education and Congregational Life Catherine C Miller Lola M. Tryon Memorial Suzanne, Joseph and Ethel VanderVeer Middleton Church School Fund Care of the Congregation Whiteman Peacemaking Miller Memorial David & Ruth Watermulder Theologian-in-Residence Community Forums Athena Wellness and Fellowship Fund
Mission Building Fine Arts Legacy Gifts Unrestricted Church Operations Christian Education & Congregational Life
ASSETS (Market Value) Fixed Income Domestic International Note To Church Mission Investments Total Fixed Income
8,601,560 3,681,756 200,011 755,121 13,238,448
Equities Domestic International Total Equities
17,942,098 11,999,041 29,941,139
TOTAL ASSETS
43,179,587
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7,204,195 1,524,320 20,891 4,714,380 9,599 33,330 52,213 82,349 229,884 14,445 346,208 78,651 254,673 223,548
Mission Christian Mission Outreach Elsie and Blair Daniels Eugene C. Bay Fund Richard Shaull Fund Skip Hollingshead Fund Catastrophic Relief Fund Ruth Anchors Estate Otto Haas Charitable Trust Tutoring Fund Debbie Craig Camp Scholarship Fund Judith Ehrman Fund Youth Mission Fund
146,980 340,711 2,652,076 1,550,296 35,796 17,441 442,547 263,993 155,971 184,271 37,472 345,998 523,069
Building Ada Howard Donaghy Building Endowment Building Preservation Building Preservation-Board Designated Shepherd & Sheep Statuary Repair & Maintenance
2,111,331 367,458 915,983 525,225 6,261
Fine Arts Chapel Organ Fund Sherrerd/Fine Arts for Children Richard W. Ledwith McFarland Music Phoebe Haas Organ Fund Silver Anniversary Fund William Dick Music Fine Arts for Children and Youth Haas Charitable Trust for Senior Choir
51,239 39,117 143,995 463,554 93,120 188,978 958,548 326,765 2,115,637
Legacy Gifts Middleton Pastoral Care & Counseling Foerderer Memorial Harris Care Management Fund
2,636,287 9,898,065 852,719
TOTAL
43,179,587
Special Gifts In 2019 our church was blessed by many generous donations, and we are grateful for each gift received. Most of these gifts were applied to our annual Stewardship Campaign, while some were allocated for specific uses. Samples of these special gifts are highlighted below. 2019 Special Gifts to the Ministries of the Church, totaling $2,515,000
2019 Special Gifts to the BMPC Foundation, totaling $1,256,000
• Armstrong Foundation, for the Operating Budget
• Athena Wellness & Fellowship Fund
• Connelly Foundation, for the Capital Campaign and Operating Budget
• George & Grace Andressohn Fund
• D&CN Trust, for the Operating Budget
• Youth Mission Fund, from the Capital Campaign
• Katharine Hoyler Charitable Trust, for the Operating Budget
• Estate of John (Jack) Bogle
• Otto Haas Charitable Trust, for the Capital Campaign • Pfundt Foundation, for the Operating Budget • Philadelphia Foundation, for the Operating Budget • Phillies Charities, Inc., for the Capital Campaign • Robinson Family Foundation, for the Tutoring Program • Vanguard Matching Gifts, for the Capital Campaign and Operating Budget
• Hamilton Family Foundation, for the Tutoring Program
• Estate of Mildred Brill, for Building Preservation • Estate of Eric Lacktman, for Building Preservation • Estate of Elizabeth Lauer, for Building Preservation • Gifts in memory of John (Jack) Bogle • Gifts in memory of Marjorie Boyer • Gifts in memory of David Freeman, for the Bay Fund • Gifts in memory of William Heinsohn
• William Penn Foundation Matching Gifts, for the Capital Campaign
• Gifts in memory of Mary Jane Kleckner, for the Tutoring Program
• Gifts in memory of June Adelhelm, for Fine Arts
• Gifts in memory of John MacMurray, for Building Preservation
• Gifts in memory of Cornelia (Nena) Hale Bryans, for Hunger • Gifts in memory of William Lee, for Youth Ministry • Gifts in memory of John (Jack) Bogle, for Fine Arts • Gifts in memory of Virginia (Ginny) Smith, for Fine Arts • Gift in memory of James Weese, for the Middleton Center
• Gifts in memory of M. Robert (Bob) Moyer, for the Foerderer Fund • Gifts in memory of Ruth Parker • Gifts in memory of William Payne • Gifts in memory of Charles Soltis, for the Building Preservation Fund • Gifts in memory of Janet Swanson • Gifts in memory of the Hon. William W. Vogel • Vanguard Matching Gifts, in memory of John (Jack) Bogle
Photos from Rally Day 2019. 15 | 2019 Annual Report
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Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church 625 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 (610) 525.2821 | www.bmpc.org