paths to
Perkiomen
report to donors
2016/2017
table of
contents Letter of Thanks from the Board Chair
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Letter of Thanks from the Headmaster
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Finding a unique path to success The 2016-2017 Report to Donors includes gifts received between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017. Perkiomen School strives to recognize all who thoughtfully contributed to the school, and we apologize if we inadvertently omitted or misspelled any name. If an error has been made, please contact the Office of Alumni and Development at 215-679-1157, and we will correct our record.
Office of Alumni and Development Perkiomen School 200 Seminary Street Pennsburg, PA 18073 215-679-1157 development@perkiomen.org Contributing Photographer: Tim Miller Design: Tony DeOliveira
on the cover: Elise Coby ’19 represents Perkiomen in the 4x400 relay. opposite page: Students participated in a Day of Silence during Social Justice Week. The event demonstrates solidarity with those who, because of their identity, are not heard by society. Students broke the silence with a gathering in Schulz Plaza.
Nicholas Birosik ’18
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Atakan Sahinkaya ’17
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Sydnee Reddy ’19
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Zhiqi He ’19
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Scott Robinson, faculty
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Beginning the Journey
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Taking the Next Step
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Revitalizing the Campus
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Invest to Ignite Campaign
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Revenue and Expenses
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Summary of Gifts
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Roll Call of Donors to All Funds
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Class Participation
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Honor and Memorial Gifts
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Matching Gift Companies
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EITC/OSTC Donors
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Phoenix Society Members
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Special Thanks
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Board of Trustees Chair Phil Lloyd ’65 talks with Scott Downie, architect, and Michael Foux, Associate Headmaster, Finance and Business Development, at the Grand Opening of the Innovation Center held in January 2017.
letter of thanks from the
board chair
Dear Perkiomen Community, I transferred to Perkiomen as a sophomore and it was one of the best decisions of my life. I returned to Perkiomen as a member of the Board of Trustees in 1979, served three years, and then returned again in 2010 to serve until today. As amazing as my Perkiomen experience was as a student, I am proud to see that my alma mater has adapted to meet the challenges of educating youth in our quickly-changing world. Today’s Perkiomen strives to meet the specific needs of each student and provide the freedom to explore distinctive interests – both in and out of the classroom. During the 2016-2017 school year, we took another step forward and opened the Entrepreneur Institute and Innovation Center. As Perkiomen continues to evolve, we will continue to grow both our campus and our programs, all in service of our students. We could not reach any of these goals without the financial support of our extended community. We thank you for your generous gifts and investment in our school. As you read the stories of the students you have impacted, each who has followed their own unique path to success, we hope you feel our gratitude and our excitement for their future – and the future of Perkiomen. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Philip A. Lloyd II, Esq. ’65 Board Chair
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letter of thanks from the
headmaster Headmaster Devey and Eric Kolbe ’61 at the threshold of the newly completed Kolbe West Entrance to the Innovation Center.
To the Perkiomen Family, In life each of us finds our own path. We map our route first with our desires, but then lay the track with our choices. Sometimes we take one careful step at a time, and sometimes we are full speed ahead. For all of us at Perkiomen we risk, we try, we may take a detour, but then we find our way. Two years ago my path brought me back to the Lehigh Valley and back to a headmaster’s house. This time it was my house, not my father’s, and it was my time to take the lead. In this role, I am inspired by the trail blazers, by people like Eric Kolbe ’61, who fight for social justice and clear the path for those who come next. This year we completed the Kolbe West Entrance and Innovation Center and recently inlaid granite pavers, acknowledging Eric’s generosity and courageous spirit. My hope is that as our students use the entrance, and walk over the pavers, they are figuratively and literally reminded that they are striding toward their future, facing their own challenges with the support of Perkiomen and its alumni, parents and friends. I especially thank the many additional donors whose generosity made the Innovation Center possible. I am also inspired by our faculty and our students, including those featured in the following pages, all who followed very different routes to arrive, and now succeed, at Perkiomen. I hope you share my pride in their accomplishments. Your gifts have helped lay the track to success at Perkiomen, and without your support we would not be able to provide the personalized, individual education which has shaped their lives. On behalf of our students, I thank you for your continued generosity and ongoing support of Perkiomen School.
Sincerely yours,
Mark A. Devey Headmaster 4
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Fi n d i n g a u n i q u e p a t h t o s u cc e s s
Nicholas Birosi
E m m a u s , P e n n s y lv a n i a Nicholas Birosik ’18 has a self-imposed mantra he lives by: Carpe Diem or Seize the Day. “Each and every day I spend at Perkiomen I dream about the future, about what it might hold, about what I might become —who I might become,” says Nic. “Regardless of what the future may hold, I know I need to strive and ultimately attain a high level of excellence. By putting a target on the wall and mapping my progress, I seize opportunities that present themselves, thereby living up to my creed, Carpe Diem.” This mantra combined with Nic’s tenacity, focus, and selfdiscipline have propelled him to overcome obstacles in his educational journey. He had been living with an undiagnosed learning disability, dysgraphia, which had undermined his progress for years. Dysgraphia, as Nic describes, is a “neuro-cognitive illness affecting cognitive processes which inhibits written expression.” Along with dysgraphia, he has had difficulty in the past with cognitive processing speeds, working memory, and executive function, as well as behavioral eye movement and auditory processing problems.
Your gifts to Perkiomen helped provide transportation and admission to off-site academic competitions for students like Nic, taking their interests and passions to the next level. Thank you. While in middle school, Nic aspired to attend a competitive and challenging high school. He had a brochure from Perkiomen that reminded him of his goal. “This is where I want to go,” he told himself. “This will help me to succeed. This is what all my efforts are going toward.” By the end of seventh grade, Nic and his family made the decision to transfer to The Hillside School, whose mission is to maximize the potential of children with learning disabilities. At Hillside, Nic worked with great determination to improve his cognitive processing abilities by completing 6
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prescribed therapeutic programs in record-time. In a single year alone, Nic had not only overcome his self-deemed “myriad” of disabilities, but also was equal to his peer group in terms of academics and far beyond his peers in entrepreneurial spirit and endeavors. He was ready to apply to Perkiomen. And Perkiomen was ready to support him on his next educational journey. The transition to Perkiomen was seamless for Nic, who felt comfortable in the small class sizes and tight-knit atmosphere. “Of course, as with any new environment, you may easily feel timid, or even intimidated, but at Perkiomen, you are able to make friends very quickly, primarily due to the diversity,” Nic shares. “Without a doubt, anyone that comes on campus is welcomed—really welcomed—as if a part of a family.” He describes all of his teachers with words like helpful, passionate, and superior; especially acknowledging Henryk Hoffmann, world languages Department Head. “Mr. Hoffmann’s humility, charisma, and ordained teaching abilities gave me the courage to pursue a foreign language education,” says Nic, “even though so many previous teachers and doctors said it would be impossible.” In his junior year, he continued to manage both non-profit and for-profit companies, while taking a course load of eight classes, placing first in a state science competition, continuing his hobbies of programming and photography, and playing on Perkiomen’s badminton and tennis teams. Now as he prepares for his senior year at Perkiomen, Nic again will focus on clear objectives. His goals for the coming year are to continue to set a high bar for achievement and follow a plan to help define himself on college applications. He hopes to pursue Corporate Information Technology Law as a career. “The keys to success at Perkiomen boil down to three things,” says Nic, “a vision for the future, determination, and commitment.”
sik
In May, Nic competed in the State Competition of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science (PAJS), held each year at Penn State. Approximately 3,000 of the brightest science students from Pennsylvania’s 12 separate PJAS regions came to State College to present their research. Nic received first place for his work on Artificial Intelligence and DNA and was the only junior from the region who received a perfect score. Nic integrated his knowledge of computer science with statistical analysis to create a program that searches through DNA from human chromosomes to locate disease. Using artificial intelligence, a heat map can be created to highlight specific focus areas for physicians. This new process is more efficient because it will allow medical professionals to search for chromosomal disorders only where needed. report to donors 2016/2017
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Fi n d i n g a u n i q u e p a t h t o s u cc e s s
Atakan Sahinka
I s ta n b u l , T u r k e y As a fourth grader in Istanbul, Atakan Sahinkaya ’17 started making plans. He was a big fan of basketball and would watch both NBA and NCAA games on television. After a game he turned to his mother and said, “One day I’m going to go to the United States, go to high school and college, and I’m going to play basketball.” Eight years later he has fulfilled two parts of the plan. Atakan, or Ata—as his friends call him—is a member of Perkiomen’s Class of 2017 and a standout on the men’s basketball team. In 2014, Ata and his parents met with an educational advisor in Turkey to explore American educational opportunities. Applying for a visa was difficult, Ata shared, and he needed to prepare financial documents, application forms, as well as meet for an interview with a consular officer. At the end of June, Ata’s visa arrived. “I’d never felt so relieved in my life,” he says. In the summer of 2015, Ata arrived in Maine to start his American high school education. That school was not the right fit for him, and the educational advisor soon found Perkiomen, and suggested that Ata transfer.
Thank you for helping students like Atakan achieve life-long dreams. Your support of Perkiomen helped provide students with athletic uniforms, wellmaintained facilities, and dedicated coaching staff, so they may give their best effort throughout each season. “After my first days at Perkiomen, I realized this school was better for me,” says Ata. “From the moment I came here, people were warm to me. I liked the open campus and the teachers. I never felt left out.” In addition to having a strong sense of community, he feels Perkiomen is academically superior with many course offerings and opportunities to excel in the classroom.
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Ata was also eager to play basketball and joined the team shortly after the arrival of Perkiomen’s new Head Coach Thomas Baudinet, who is also the Assistant Director of Admissions. “Mr. Baudinet is the best high school coach I ever had,” says Ata. “He helps me with any issue—on or off the court. In his spare time he was willing to work with me.” Coach Baudinet was happy to make the connection with a fellow newcomer. “Atakan had a successful transition to Perkiomen in his lone year here,” he says. “He quickly established himself as a well-liked and respected student among his teachers and fellow students, while excelling on the basketball court and performing strongly in the classroom.” Being a student-athlete is easier in the United States, Ata says. In Turkey, club teams and school teams are separate. “If you want to play a sport and be a serious student, it is very difficult. There is no time for both,” he shares. Ata cites his parents as support for his theory. His father played basketball for one of the best club teams in Turkey, while his mother graduated from one of the best schools in Turkey. He laughs while describing their dynamic and then shares, “But they always agree that school is the priority. School comes first.” Ata’s academic strength has been in languages. While in Turkey, Ata took German and English. At the school in Maine, they did not offer German, so he enrolled in Spanish. He decided to continue Spanish and German at Perkiomen and graduated as one of the strongest students in both classes. “I want to major in International Business and International Relations, so it is important to be multilingual,” he says. This fall, Ata heads to Troy University in Alabama, where he has received a full basketball scholarship. “Atakan has a bright future ahead of him if he continues to work hard to achieve his potential,” says Coach Baudinet. “With his Perkiomen experience behind him, I look forward to seeing where his path takes him next.”
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EITC and OSTC programs give deserving students from Pennsylvania access to rich educational experiences. Your business’ support of the EITC and OSTC programs helped provide tuition assistance and needbased financial aid to more than 40% of our current students.
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Fi n d i n g a u n i q u e p a t h t o s u cc e s s
Sydnee Reddy
P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n s y lv a n i a Sydnee Reddy ’19 first learned about Perkiomen School when she was in sixth grade. Director of Admissions Abby Parish Moser visited Sydnee’s middle school in East Falls. Sydnee was intrigued and chose to participate in a Shadow Day at Perkiomen, with her father and her teacher accompanying her. “I was a little bit nervous,” Sydnee shares. “I was a sixth grader, new to middle school, but as the day went on I liked it more and more.” As she approached high school age, Sydnee realized that Perkiomen was an excellent school and in the spring of her eighth grade year, she made the decision to attend. Perkiomen offered a stand-out financial aid package that made it possible and gave Sydnee and her family the freedom to choose if Perkiomen was right for her. Sydnee is the recipient of an Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit (OSTC) Award, which provides financial assistance to Pennsylvania students so they may seek academic options provided by a public or private school outside of their designated school district. OSTC scholarships are funded by Pennsylvania businesses who make contributions to schools, like Perkiomen, in exchange for a tax credit. The idea of a boarding school was new, but Sydnee felt she should take the chance. “Taking that risk to apply to the school, be accepted, and also be a boarder—that was worth it,” says Sydnee. “I’m at a new point. I’m making the best of my life.” Now after three years at Perkiomen, Sydnee again took a risk and ran for Student Senate along with classmate, Peter Choi. Although another pair was elected, the experience helped shape their character and showed their initiative to take on leadership positions. Sydnee has been named a Presentation Station mentor, and will assist other students in making successful presentations for their classes. She also worked with the Director of Communications to create the Perkiomen Snapchat account and helped with additional social media and video projects.
On the softball field, as JV team captain, Sydnee has also emerged as a leader. From behind the plate, Sydnee motivates the team at each practice and game. Hoping to develop her natural athleticism, she plans to try volleyball this fall. Participating in Perkiomen’s German and Poland exchange trip has been a highlight of Sydnee’s time at Perkiomen. The exchange between Perkiomen School and St. Andrew’s Gymnasium in Hildesheim, Germany allows students from Hildesheim to spend 10 days at Perkiomen each fall and Perkiomen School students to visit Hildesheim annually during spring break. The program in Hildesheim is tied directly to the Perkiomen curriculum and builds connections and understanding essential to global citizenship. Upon returning to Perkiomen, because of her experience on the trip, Sydnee made the decision to take German as her world language.
Thank you for helping students like Sydnee develop leadership skills as well as a passion for studio art. Sydnee has also been exploring ceramics and found a love for this form of expression, enrolling in the course again for her junior year. “Sydnee has been a proactive student in the studio since day one,” says Sara Shin, fine arts Department Head. “Clay being such a versatile medium, she was able to jump right in and start constructing with ease. Sydnee’s confidence soared thanks to daily successes in the studio. Arts education encourages students to become self-directed learners and challenges them to continue to inquire.” It will be exciting to see where Sydnee’s path leads next. Her leadership, enthusiasm, and creativity will enhance her Perkiomen education and define her surely exceptional future.
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Thank you. Your contributions to Perkiomen helped support after-school activities, like stage crew and theater, by purchasing stage lights, hand tools, and paint. This made a unique learning experience possible for enthusiastic and determined students like Becky. 12
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Fi n d i n g a u n i q u e p a t h t o s u cc e s s
Zhiqi He
Guangzhou, China Two years ago Zhiqi “Becky” He ’19 set a goal to study abroad. From the moment of that initial decision, she has been the driver, the one making the choices to make a change. “I just take action,” she says, and this is a phrase one will hear Becky repeat as she discusses anything from daily study habits to lifetime goals.
In her first term at Perkiomen, Becky joined the volleyball team. Volleyball is new to Perkiomen and new to Becky – but that did not deter her. “It looked interesting and because I was new, a team sport allowed me to make friends and connect socially,” says Becky. “I like the teamwork. You have to cooperate with each other.”
“I went to an international school in China to study for the TOEFL and SAT,” says Becky. “I thought I’d be there for three years. In the winter of 2015-2016, I decided I didn’t want to stay there to just learn to take these tests. That would be too boring. I talked to my parents and told them I wanted to go.”
She recalls the first volleyball game against George School. JV lost the game, but she enjoyed the competition. “In China, you don’t compete with other schools,” she shares. “There are so many kids, you just play yourselves. There is exercise, but they are tests to see how fast you can run or jump rope. The only motivation to do it is to pass the test.”
Becky’s parents introduced her to people they knew who had studied abroad – family friends, business colleagues, classmates – who could all now speak English. “They were different, and they were special,” says Becky. “I admired them and I wanted to be like them.” Her parents strongly suggested she attend school in England, but Becky wanted to be in the United States. Her parents finally agreed. “I didn’t know about Perkiomen,” says Becky, “but my mother’s classmate’s daughter was studying there and enjoyed it. It was suggested to me.”
For the winter term, Becky wanted to try something else new. She thought theater might be a good choice, but she did not want to perform. Moving sets as stage crew seemed like a good fit, but Becky found it to be much more. She became comfortable with safety goggles and sawdust. She literally got her hands dirty and built set pieces and her confidence, one day at a time. “I drew a draft, prepped wood, measured, cut, screwed, painted,” Becky recalls. “It was the first time I had ever used tools. I would never have done that in China.”
The application was tough, Becky shares. She communicated with Perkiomen via Skype and she prepared her passport, visa, and obtained her transcripts. She was encouraged by her classmates and friends in China as the first of her peer group to apply to study abroad.
“Becky became very proficient with the jig-saw,” shared James Jones, world languages teacher and stage crew advisor, “and with making quick fixes to broken props that worked so flawlessly no one knew anything was amiss. She took great initiative in always asking what to do next, or asking for clarification over her current task.”
Becky’s creed to “just take action” is reflected in the way she approaches her education. She is focused and works extremely hard, step by step, to reach each goal. Her overall academic performance is excellent, with an affinity for writing and math. This past year her hard work resulted in earning a Gold Key for achieving High Honors two out of three terms.
Community service was another new experience for Becky, and she completed 31 hours this past year, far more than the required six hours.
Even when nervous or unsure, Becky is willing to step out of her comfort zone when necessary and has been rewarded with success. Becky embodies Perkiomen’s mission to “risk being your best.” In her first year at Perkiomen she has grown and learned through experience and active inquiry.
“In China we don’t have a chance to help other people in society. I need to seize the opportunity to do that,” says Becky. “Helping someone makes me feel good and enriches my life, so if there is free time, I like to spend it doing community service.” When Becky’s parents visited her at Perkiomen, they saw a positive change in their daughter. “They see I have changed, I have developed,” she says. “Taking action has paid off.” report to donors 2016/2017
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beginning the journey
351 142
74 8 28
admissions highlights students enrolled in 2016-2017
students received $4.5 million in needbased financial aid
students were siblings of current students or alumni
local students were supported by EITC/ OSTC scholarships
countries and 10 states were represented on campus
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taking the next step
College Counseling Highlights With your support and the hands-on guidance of Perkiomen’s College Counseling Office, the 77 members of the class of 2017 boldly took the next step. • 127 colleges and universities visited Perkiomen’s campus last fall. • 75% of the class of 2017 have matriculated to schools ranked “most”, “highly”, or “very competitive” by Barron’s Profile of American Colleges as well as schools with a special distinction such as art, music, or design. • One student athlete was recruited for NCAA Division I schools and four student athletes were recruited for NCAA Division III schools • $5,437,172 in four-year scholarships was offered to the class of 2017 by universities and colleges. • 2017 graduates will be attending 57 different colleges in 13 U.S. states, Washington D.C., Puerto Rico, and Spain, including: American University, Brandeis University, Bryn Mawr College, Bucknell University, College of the Holy Cross, Dickinson College, Drexel University, Gettysburg College, Goucher College, La Salle University, Lehigh University, New York University, Pennsylvania State University, Purdue University, Ramon Llull University, Sarah Lawrence College, Savannah College of Art and Design, Seton Hall University, The George Washington University, University of California – Berkeley, and University of Pittsburgh. Three full-time college counselors, including Erin Davidson-Kellogg, assist Perkiomen students in finding the right college or university.
2017 Commencement Highlights
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Revitalizing the campus
building and grounds highlights The newly renovated lower level of the Carnegie Library is now home to Perkiomen’s Innovation Center. The addition of “maker space” and technology work areas, as well as an accessibility entrance and elevator, provides space and resources to allow all students and faculty to develop new ideas, launch entrepreneurial enterprises, and cultivate the growth of socially-conscious businesses that will make a difference in the world of tomorrow.
Michael C. Foux, Associate Headmaster, Finance and Business Development, gave families a tour of the renovation of the lower level of Carnegie Library during Fall Family Weekend 2016.
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Shaun T. Yorgey ’97, Director of the Entrepreneur Institute, taught a class in the same space, three months later.
• Several student and faculty residences have received new appliances, paint, and replacement water source heat pumps. • The Middle School locker rooms have been completely remodeled to create adequate space for both boys and girls. • A new ADA-compliant bathroom was added in the main hallway of Hollenbach Athletic Center. It will allow for easier handicap accessibility during indoor sporting events.
Remodeled residence hall bathrooms elevate the quality of campus life for our boarding students.
• Four bathrooms located in Schultz Hall and Ruhl Hall have been completely remodeled with new walls, fixtures, lighting, showers, vanities, and flooring. Schultz Hall was completely repainted throughout.
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Fi n d i n g a u n i q u e p a t h t o s u cc e s s
Scott Robinson
De l m a r , M a r y l a n d Scott Robinson, now in his eleventh year as a Perkiomen faculty member, never intended to become a teacher. “My official teaching career began as an unplanned stroke of luck,” says Scott, but as he reflects he recalls that there were some hints that he would eventually follow this path. Scott graduated from Western Maryland College (now McDaniel College) with a double major in chemistry and biochemistry. He did graduate work at the University of Delaware focusing on small molecule ion chemistry using FT-ICR (Fourier-transform ion cyclotron resonance) mass spectrometry, a technique for determining masses with high accuracy. As a graduate student, Scott found himself gravitating toward helping other students with their research or troubleshooting instrumentation. He enjoyed facilitating learning, especially when the equipment-dependent research was stalled because of a breakdown. “Whether it was showing an undergrad how to operate the mass spectrometers or traveling off-site to install equipment for someone else,” says Scott, “I found those experiences to be just as rewarding as conducting experiments for myself.”
Until Perkiomen reached out to him, Scott had no previous personal experience with independent boarding schools. He grew up in the Maryland Eastern Shore area and his only contact with private schools was at the occasional sporting event. Now, 11 years later, as a veteran educator and coach, Scott values Perkiomen’s enduring welcoming quality and the comprehensive boarding school experience. Although his focus is chemistry, Scott feels all sciences are crucial to a complete Perkiomen education. “A well-trained scientist is a problem solver and a critical thinker,” says Scott. “Science courses directly incorporate mathematics, history, English, and ethics, while providing opportunities for entrepreneurialism and sharpening skills that can be applied to the fine arts.” After school, as a middle school basketball and upper school baseball coach, Scott appreciates the opportunity to connect with students away from the traditional classroom setting. “Whether it is helping a player discover a talent they didn’t know they had or pushing a talented athlete to reach that next level, coaching is rewarding in its own unique way,” he shares.
Your generous contributions allowed faculty like Scott to have access to the proper equipment to facilitate hands-on learning and experimentation. Thank you.
Scott arrived at Perkiomen at a time of accelerating change on campus that has continued to today. Schumo Academic Center opened in his first year and he witnessed the renovation and opening of the Hollenbach Middle School and the Innovation Center. He has seen the renovations of Parents Hall, the addition of the Kehs Hall theater, Baker Field, Stauffer Family Tennis Center, and the building of Kolbe and Riordan Halls.
Scott had an opportunity to join a major instrument manufacturer, but a company merger eliminated the opening before he could begin the position. His information was listed in a number of employment databases but he does not recall listing teaching as an interest. However, Perkiomen contacted Scott and as he says, the rest is history.
“Through all of the changes that Perkiomen has seen over the years,” says Scott, “the one constant has been the dedication of the faculty and staff to the students of the school. Headmaster Devey has presented an ambitious and exciting vision for the future. I am confident that Perkiomen will embrace that vision while maintaining its unique identity.”
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Perkiomen FACULTY Profile
In his chemistry lab, Scott relied on the classic scientific staples such as chemicals and glassware. “As the science department and the institution as a whole continue to move toward experiential learning, those resources are more heavily used and more widely dispersed,” says Scott. “I am integrating more electronic sensors and probes into my activities, and that is helpful from the standpoint of data collection efficiency and time.” report to donors 2016/2017
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Invest to Ign
in support of the Entrepreneu The Invest to Ignite Campaign was a $2 million endeavor—$1.7 million to build the Innovation Center and accessibility entrance to Carnegie Library as well as $300,000 to establish the Endowment for Student Engagement. With your enthusiastic support we are proud to announce that we have successfully completed the campaign. It is particularly notable that seven members of the class of 2017 invested themselves fully in the new Entrepreneur Program, completing classwork and a substantial capstone project to graduate with Entrepreneurial Distinction. With a contemporary, industrial-meets-classic design feel, the Innovation Center offers flexible, collaborative spaces to facilitate work in all phases of entrepreneurship—ideation through prototyping through presentation. Computer and manufacturing equipment, as well as smartboard and connective technology, puts essential tools at students’ fingertips. To assist with sustained financing of projects and endeavors, an Endowment for Student Engagement was established. This fund will provide financing for student ventures, which may include seed money, transportation costs, registration fees for conferences or pitch competitions, and more. Fueled by eager students and dynamic faculty, as well as the generosity of alumni, parents and friends, we knew this was the right time to devote resources to this project. We set and met our goal to complete this renovation project in one year. We thank those donors who have made this possible and hope you will join us as we celebrate student entrepreneurship for years to come.
Cheyenne Valstar East Greenville, Pennsylvania
Cheyenne Valstar ’19 is creating Virtual Reality environments to help architects visualize and share their plans with clients or potential clients. Using Unity Engine software, she is able to “mock up” plans for a home or building for use on HTC Vive and Oculus Rift platforms (two Virtual Reality headset systems). This disruptive technology will allow buyers, architects, and construction companies to experience a new building, rather than simply looking at a set of two-dimensional printed plans. Upon completion, Cheyenne will be able to offer this specialized service to architects and firms who do not have this skill set. There are few firms in the United States that offer this service. “If successful, Cheyenne would be establishing herself as an authority in a field at this early stage in her life,” says Shaun Yorgey ’97, Director of the Entrepreneur Institute. Cheyenne is also in contact with Perkiomen alumni who are architects in both California and New York, to explore a partnership or mentorship. Your financial support allows students like Cheyenne to develop cutting-edge skills at the high school level, setting them apart from their peers and setting them up for success. Thank you. 20
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nite Campaign
ur Program
With gratitude to the following individuals and businesses who contributed generously to the Invest to Ignite Campaign:
Anonymous Mrs. Marcia Barone ’79 (T) and Mr. Christopher Barone P ’14, ’17 Mr. Jeff Bauer and Mrs. Karen Bauer (E) Mr. Butler W. Baylis ’64 Mr. John E. Berg and Mrs. Joan M. Berg (E), P ’06 Mr. Christopher C. Birosik and Mrs. Jeanne L. Birosik P ’18 Mr. Jon S. Bolton ’69 The Reverend Russell Burns and Mrs. Elizabeth Burns (E), P ’97 Mr. Edward R. Chatelain ’59 Dr. Ralph Cobrinik and Mrs. Rena Cobrinik GP ’17 Estate of Joseph F. Creighton ’48 Estate of Donald M. Davis ’44 Mr. Mark A. Devey, Headmaster Mr. Peter Dougherty (E) and Mrs. Carol Dougherty (E), P ’11, ’13 Dunne Manning, Inc./Top Star Exxon Mr. James Faber (T) and Mrs. Karen S. Faber Mr. James J. Finnegan (T) and Mrs. Lynne V. Finnegan P ’16, ’18 Mr. Michael C. Foux (E) and Mrs. Patricia Foux Mr. William C. Fritz, CLU, ChFC ’64 and Mrs. Mary Fritz P ’90 Mr. Huanjun Fu and Ms. Haiqing Lai P ’19 The Reverend Dr. David A. Genszler P ’87 Mr. Joseph M. Giannone and Mrs. Rita M. Giannone P ’05, ’08 Mr. John A. Heydt ’70 Mr. Brian Hughes and Mrs. Sandra Hughes P ’20, ’21 Mr. Jianping Jiang and Mrs. Wenjuan Yang P ’18 Mr. Andrew A. Kendall ’69 Mr. Eric Kolbe ’61 Mr. Robert B. Komminsk ’63 Mrs. Cairn Krafft ’76 Mr. Michael J. Krajsa ’67 Mr. Junguo Li and Ms. Meixia Qi P ’20 Ms. Paige Lieberman ’05 Mr. Mingguang Liu (T) and Mrs. Wei Wang P ’17 Philip A. Lloyd, II, Esq. ’65 (T) and Mrs. Margaret M. Lloyd Mr. Mark Longstreth (E) and Mrs. Paige Longstreth (E), P ’14, ’17 Ms. Emma C. Longstreth ’14 Mr. Duncan Lonsdale and Mrs. Elisabeth Lonsdale P ’17 Mr. Jeffrey E. Mack ’72 and Mrs. Cynthia H. Mack Dr. Arlen C. Marks ’68 (T) and Mr. David Smith Mr. George W. Meschter, Jr. ’70 Estate of Mr. Felix Mondejar ’33 Dr. Douglas G. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Liane B. Pfeiffer P ’04, ’09 Mr. Franciscus H. J. Preidel ’83 (T) and Mrs. Dalal Preidel Mr. Craig R. Raisig ’60 Mrs. Patricia E. Ramseur GP ’18 Robert E. Little, Inc. Rev. Thomas L. Craver and Rev. Janet E. Rose P ’14, ’16 Mr. Scott R. Schultz ’83 (T) and Mrs. Karla Schultz P ’11, ’13 Mr. Jeffrey Sell ’89 and Mrs. Maryjean Sell (E) P ’10, ’12 Mr. Lexis B. Shontz ’02 Mr. Everett C. Sparks ’70 Mr. Frank Stefano ’48 Mr. Takahiro Tanaka ’05 Mr. Christopher R. Tompkins and Mrs. Katherine Tompkins Mr. Weihua Wang and Mrs. Liqiong Zong P ’19 Mr. James R. Weldon ’66 Mr. Karl Welsh (E) and Ms. Karen Cavallo Mr. David A. Westrom and Mrs. Jessica D. Westrom ’17 Mr. Zhiwen Xiao and Mrs. Junqin Wang P ’21 Mr. Ji Cun Xu and Ms. Xi Yi Jin P ’18 Mr. Jun Yang and Mrs. Jing Yu P ’17 Mr. Shunping Yang and Mrs. Yufang Zhang P ’21 Mr. Hai-Ming Yuan and Mrs. Nien-Chen Wu P ’20, ’22 Mr. Merrill Yorgey (E) and Mrs. Donna Yorgey P ’97 Mr. Shaun T. Yorgey ’97 (E) and Ms. Amber Goupil (E) Mr. Gang Zeng and Mrs. Bin Wu P ’19 Mr. Zhengfan Zhang and Ms. Wenxiu Li P ’19 Mr. Bin Zhao and Mrs. Yanping Ren P ’19, ’21 Mr. Jianzhong Zhou and Mrs. Yan Xiao P ’18 Mr. Jiang Zhu and Mrs. Wei Wu P ’11, ’16, ’19 report to donors 2016/2017
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21
2016/2017
revenue and expense 2016/2017 revenue
2016/2017 EXPENSE
Tuition and Fees
82%
Employee Expenses (Wages and Benefits)
47%
Additional Income
>1%
Physical Plant and Maintenance
18% 10%
net of Financial Aid
Student Services and Activities
7%
Dining Services
Contributions and Gifts
4%
Other Student Services
Dividends and Interest
>1%
Summer Camps
4%
Endowment Draw
2%
22
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
Other Expenses
9% 16%
received july 1, 2016 to june 30, 2017
2016/ 2017 summary of gifts 2016/2017 gifts to all funds
Gift Type
Dollars Received
% of Total
Perkiomen Fund
$571,708
46%
430
Capital
$667,694
54%
74
$6,000
<1%
6
Unrestricted Gifts Restricted Gifts Gifts-In-Kind
Endowment
Total Gift Income
# of Donors
$1,245,402
report to donors 2016/2017
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23
received july 1, 2016 to june 30, 2017
2016/ 2017 summary of gifts 2016/2017 constituency contributions to total
% of Total donors
Dollars Raised*
Trustees
23%
Alumni
44%
Current Parents
37%
parents of alumni
21%
grandparents
<1%
faculty and staff
1%
friends
1%
other (Businesses, Matching Gifts, Foundations)
24
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
17%
*Donors counted in each constituency that applies.
Wes Johnson â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17 and Gabe Delp â&#x20AC;&#x2122;19 performed during the Upper School Fall Concert held in Kehs Hall.
report to donors 2016/2017
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25
roll call of donors
to all funds Perkiomen gratefully recognizes the individuals, families, businesses, companies, and foundations that supported Perkiomen with gifts and gifts-in-kind during the 2016-2017 fiscal year. Your cumulative support provided $1,245,402 to benefit our students, faculty, program, and campus. Donors are recognized for total contributions both individual and from additional sources, including but not limited to EITC/OSTC contributions, Matching Gift Companies, and Donor Advised Funds. Thank you for another amazing year.
Luminary Society ($25,000 or more) Anonymous Donor Estate of Mr. Joseph F. Creighton ’48 and Mrs. Eleanor Creighton ◊◊◊ Estate of Donald M. Davis ’44
Mrs. Margaret K. Schumo (LT), P ’78 ◊◊◊ Stauffer Glove & Safety Company Mrs. Judith Waldman (T) and Mr. Bruce A. Waldman P ’10 Mr. Ji Cun Xu and Mrs. Xi Yi Jin P ’18 Mr. Jun Yang and Mrs. Jing Yu P ’17
East Penn Manufacturing Co., Inc. Mr. William C. Fritz, CLU, ChFC ’64 and Mrs. Mary Fritz P ’90 ◊◊◊ Goldman Sachs Gives Charitable Giving Program Philip A. Lloyd, II, Esq. ’65 (T) and Mrs. Margaret M. Lloyd ◊◊◊ Mr. Changlin Ma and Mrs. Guanghua Zhou P ’17 Mr. Scott R. Schultz ’83 (T) and Mrs. Karla Schultz P ’11, ’13 ◊
Mr. James J. Finnegan (T) and Mrs. Lynne V. Finnegan P ’16, ’18
Mr. Gang Zeng and Mrs. Bin Wu P ’19 Mr. Shun Zhang P ’18
Mr. Barry P. Forman ’63 (T) and Mrs. Carole B. Forman ◊◊ Mr. Huanjun Fu and Mrs. Haiqing Lai P ’19 Mr. Jianping Jiang and Mrs. Wenjuan Yang P ’18 Mr. Mingguang Liu (T) and Mrs. Wei Wang P ’17 Ms. Ji-Young Oh P ’18
The Oscar S. Kriebel Society ($10,000 - $24,999)
Dr. Douglas G. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Liane B. Pfeiffer P ’04, ’09 ◊ Mr. James E. Schulz, Sr. ’81 and Mrs. Deborah A. Schulz P ’02, ’10 ◊◊◊
A & H Sportswear Company, Inc. Sodexo ◊ Mr. James R. Faber (T) and Mrs. Karen S. Faber ◊
Mrs. Sheeri K. Steinberg ’81 and Mr. Michael H. Steinberg ◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
26
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
Mr. Weihua Wang and Mrs. Liqiong Zong P ’19
Mr. G. Bryce Manthorne, Jr. ’64 (T) and Mrs. Jane W. Manthorne ◊◊
Fidelity Charitable Giving Program
The Waldman Family Charitable Trust Foundation
McCloskey & Faber, P.C.
Mr. James B. Flaws ’67 ◊◊◊
Norman’s Bus Service ◊
Mr. Michael C. Foux (E) and Mrs. Patricia Foux
Mrs. Mary Louise K. Wolfington P ’10 Mr. Hai-Ming Yuan and Mrs. Nien-Chen Wu P ’20, ’22 Mr. Zhengfan Zhang and Ms. Wenxiu Li P ’19
Founders Society ($5,000-$9,999) Mr. Daniel D. Breidegam ’71 Mr. Alan C. Brody ’51 and Mrs. Sherna Brody ◊◊◊ Mr. Kraisee Chawaldit and Mrs. Tanyaruck Chawaldit P ’18 Mr. Mitchell R. Davis ’82 ◊
Mr. Norman J. Olson ’60 (T) and Mrs. Anne E. Olson ◊
Mr. S. Ridgway Goodwin ’60 (T) and Mrs. JoAnn Goodwin ◊◊◊
Mr. James Ratigan, Jr. and Mrs. Sally Sierra Ratigan P ’17
Mr. M. Berry Grant, Jr. ’64 ◊◊
Mrs. Luhua Song P ’22
Mrs. Florence E. Heydt P ’70 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Luanne B. Stauffer (T) and Mr. Jeffrey R. Stauffer ◊◊
Mr. John A. Heydt ’70 ◊◊ Mr. W. Edwin Himwich ’77 ◊◊◊
The Reverend George E. Thomas H ’99 ◊◊
Mr. Qian Jin and Ms. Yaling Zhao P ’18
Mr. A. Frederick Travaglini ’43 (TE) ◊◊◊ Mr. Robert T. Kassoway ’68 ◊◊◊ UGI Energy Services, LLC Mr. Robert B. Komminsk ’63 ◊◊ Mr. Jianzhong Zhou and Mrs. Yan Xiao P ’18
Mr. Duncan Lonsdale and Mrs. Elisabeth Lonsdale P ’17
Mr. Zhibin Zhou and Mrs. Jie Yao P ’22
Mr. Qilin Du and Mrs. Xiaochun Ren P ’17
The Marian J. Stefano Society ($2,500-$4,999)
The Gunard Berry Carlson Memorial Foundation ◊◊◊ Mr. Ralph M. Freydberg ’56 ◊◊◊ Mr. C. Stephen Keller ’66 (T) ◊◊◊ Mr. Suil Kim and Mrs. Sungnam Cho P ’19 Mr. Michael J. Krajsa ’67 ◊◊ Mr. Junguo Li and Ms. Meixia Qi P ’20 Mr. Weimin Lu and Ms. Ying Yang P ’18
Anonymous Donor Mr. John H. Auld ’58 ◊◊ Mrs. Marcia Barone ’79 (T) and Mr. Christopher Barone P ’14, ’17 ◊◊◊ Brode & Brooks, Inc. Colorcon, Inc.
A Luminary Society gift ($25,000 or more) purchased new furniture for the Innovation Center offices, Boardroom, Computer Lab, and Main Workroom.
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
report to donors 2016/2017
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27
An Oscar S. Kriebel Society gift ($10,000$24,999) purchased two Star Boards with Lumens Projectors for classroom use.
The Dayton Foundation
Mr. George A. Berry, IV ’71 ◊
Mr. Howard S. Epstein ’63 ◊◊◊
Mr. William R. Blank ’66 ◊◊◊
Dr. Edward M. Friedman ’61 ◊
Boeing Matching Gift Program
Mr. Zhihua Liu and Ms. Pinge Xu P ’19
Dr. Ralph Cobrinik and Mrs. Rena Cobrinik GP ’17
Mr. Robert K. Morgan ’64 ◊◊◊ Mr. Blair H. Coleman ’69 ◊ Mr. John A. Newton ’67 ◊ Mr. Franciscus H.J. Preidel ’83 (T) and Mrs. Dalal Preidel
Dr. Benjamin Deratzou and Mrs. Beth Ann Deratzou P ’19,’19 Mr. Mark A. Devey, Headmaster
Dr. Arlen C. Marks ’68 (T) and Mr. David Smith ◊◊◊
Ms. Jean S. Rosenthal ’76 ◊◊ Mr. Christopher S. Easton ’80 ◊◊ Mr. Benedict Schwarz, II ’59 ◊◊ Mr. Wayne E. Engle P ’81 ◊◊◊
Perkiomen Parents Association
Mr. Timothy J. Snyder ’82 ◊
Power Component Sales Company
Warfel Construction Company
Mr. Barry A. Solomon ’68 ◊◊◊
Mr. James R. Weldon ’66 ◊◊
Mr. Howard J. Forman ’66 ◊◊ Mr. Richard T. Genszler ’64 ◊◊
Mr. Frank Stefano ’48 ◊◊◊
Wells Fargo Community Support Programs
Mr. William H. West ’71 ◊ Wilmer and Evelyn Schultz Family Foundation ◊ Mr. Guosheng Xu and Mrs. Guiyu Wang P ’17 Mr. Yongjun Zhou and Ms. Qinhua Xu P ’20
The 1875 Society ($1,875-$2,499)
Mr. Zhiwen Xiao and Mrs. Junqin Wang P ’21 Mr. Shunping Yang and Mrs. Yufang Zhang P ’21
Mr. Butler W. Baylis ’64 ◊
Purple and Gold Society ($750-$1874)
Mr. George K. Allison H ’08 and Mrs. Lucy Allison P ’92, ’94 ◊◊◊ Dr. Thomas N. Baker ’81 ◊
The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region
Mr. Donald F. Goebert ’54 and Mrs. Rebecca L. Goebert P ’93 ◊◊ Mr. Brian S. Hughes and Mrs. Sandra Hughes P ’20, ’21 Mr. Lyle Kauffman and Mrs. Rhoda Kauffman GP ’23
Mr. Francis L. Abella ’83
Mr. Frederick A. Ahlborn, Jr. ’63 ◊◊
Mr. Jason J. Gleeson (E) and Mrs. Diana J. Gleeson (E), P ’19, ’23
Mr. George W. Baver ’67 ◊◊
Mr. Michael L. Laiman ’82 ◊◊ Mr. John B. Lawrence ’63 Dr. Xianxin Li P ’20 Ms. Cynthia Mack P ’16 Mr. Jeffrey E. Mack ’72 Merck Partnership for Giving Foundation ◊◊ Mr. Charles W. Miller ’50 ◊◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
28
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
Mr. Pedro Miranda ’65
Mr. John H. Winant ’61 ◊◊
Mr. Neil G. Amper ’67 ◊◊
Mrs. Donald R. Moll P ’79, GP ’14, ’17 ◊◊◊
Mr. Douglas E. Woolley and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Woolley P ’21
Mr. David H. Antoniewicz (E)
Mr. Gregory Molnar and Mrs. Agnes Molnar P ’16, ’18
Ms. Margaret-Ann Wright ’79 ◊ Mr. Sung Sik Yang ’84 (T) and Mrs. Jay Hong ◊
Morgan Stanley Foundation
Mr. Leonardo R. Ariza and Ms. Leticia Gonzalez P ’20 Mr. Harvey F. Arter ’56 ◊◊ Mr. Wesley Astheimer ’65 ◊◊◊
Mr. James D. Nallo (T) and Mrs. Margaret M. Brady-Nallo P ’05 ◊
Mr. Zifan Yang ’16
Dr. Adebola Orafidiya and Mrs. Arlene Orafidiya P ’16,’18
Mr. Shaun T. Yorgey ’97 (E) and Ms. Amber Goupil (E) ◊
Ms. Ines Baentsch GP ’16,’23
Mr. David M. Phaff ’67 ◊◊
Mr. Xiandong Zhang and Mrs. Yan Yu P ’20
Mr. Kendall R. Baker (E) and Mrs. Suzanne Baker H ’14, P ’86, ’91 ◊◊◊
The Hon. Mark D. Averbach ’64 ◊◊◊
Mr. Paul A. Prince ’65 Scott K. Baker, Esq. ’86 ◊ Mr. Craig R. Raisig ’60 and Mrs. Dale Raisig ◊◊◊ Mr. Derek Riddle ’84 Mr. David C. Sabin ’67 ◊◊
Gifts to All Funds up to $749.99 (2016-2017) Anonymous
Mrs. Gale S. Schlechter ◊◊
Mr. Julio Abislaiman ’67
Mr. Edgar L. Stauffer and Mrs. Mary Blake Stauffer ◊◊
Mr. Arthur A. Abplanalp, Jr. ’64 ◊◊◊
Mr. Jie Tian and Mrs. Yuqin Lin P ’20
Ms. Carolyn Adams ◊◊◊
Vanguard Charitable Giving Program
Aetna Foundation, Inc. ◊ Mr. Zachary R. Alderfer ’96
Mr. David V. Weinstein and Mrs. Mary E. Weinstein P ’05 Mr. Karl A. Welsh (E) and Ms. Karen Cavallo Mr. John R. West ’71 Mr. David A. Westrom and Mrs. Jessica D. Westrom P ’17
Dr. Lee F. Barnes ’63 ◊◊◊ Ms. Dagny M. Barone ’14
Abbott Laboratories Fund
Mr. Robert H. Shaner, III ’65 ◊◊
Mr. Charles M. Barclay and Mrs. Nancy P. Barclay P ’96 ◊◊
Ms. Ashleigh V. Allen ’03 Mr. Erich Allmer ’61 ◊◊ Mr. Ed Aloe and Mrs. Jean M. Aloe GP ’19, ’22 Amazon, Inc. Mr. Robert L. Ames ’62 ◊◊
Mr. Paul Barren ’55 ◊◊ Mr. William D. Bassett ’72 ◊ Mrs. Karen Bauer (E) and Mr. Jeff Bauer ◊ Mr. Richard S. Baum ’66 ◊
A Founders Society gift ($5,000-$9,999) purchased sound and microphone equipment for the theater and music programs.
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
report to donors 2016/2017
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29
Mr. David Beasten and Mrs. Mary Anne Beasten P ’05, ’08 ◊
Dr. T. Chester Bright ’48 ◊◊◊
Mr. Peter S. Coggan ’60 ◊◊
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation ◊◊
Mr. David R. Cohen ’74 ◊
Mr. Frederick Brown and Mrs. Linda Brown P ’94 ◊
Mr. Lawrence E. Cohen ’72 ◊◊
Mr. Christopher V. Becker ’72 ◊ Mr. Abelhakim Benkrid and Mrs. Suzanne Benkrid P ’18
Mr. Robert L. Cohen ’52 ◊◊ Mr. Charles W. Bruton, Jr. ’62 ◊◊
Mr. John E. Berg and Mrs. Joan M. Berg (E), P ’06 ◊ Mr. Martin M. Berliner and Mrs. Gail Berliner P ’89 ◊◊
Mrs. Rebecca M. Cole ’88 Mr. David L. Bubb and Mrs. Michele M. Bubb (E) The Reverend Russell Burns and Mrs. Elizabeth Burns (E), P ’97 ◊◊
Mr. Jong Hyuk Bhak ’11 Dr. Kristin E. Burns-Huang ’97 ◊◊ Mr. Michael T. Bilinski ’82 ◊ Mr. Christopher C. Birosik and Mrs. Jeanne L. Birosik P ’18
Mr. Scott Conking Mr. Marc R. Conley ’71 ◊ Mr. Arnold N. Cramer ’58
Mr. William A. Bush, Jr. ’67 ◊
The Reverend Thomas L. Craver and The Reverend Janet E. Rose P ’14, ’16
Mr. Mark T. Butcher and Mrs. Tina M. Butcher P ’17, ’18
Mr. Steven J. Cross and Mrs. Sallie Jo Cross
Mr. David B. Butler ’67 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Erin Davidson-Kellogg (E) and Mr. Daniel Kellogg
Mr. Robert J. Block ’70 Ms. Susan Bock (E) ◊ Mr. Jared R. Cameron ’11 Mr. Jon S. Bolton ’69 ◊◊
Mr. Philip S. Delany, III ’65 ◊◊ Mr. Frederick N. Casey ’65
Dr. Harold G. Bonekemper, III and Mrs. Anne Bonekemper
Ms. Kathy Cella (E)
Mr. Victor Bongard ’57 ◊◊
Mr. Robert W. Chapin ’58 ◊◊◊
Mr. John Boyle and Mrs. Linda Boyle P ’05 ◊
Mr. Ned Chatelain ’59 ◊◊
Mr. Dean D. DeLong ’66 ◊◊ Mr. Charles W. Dervrich ’71 ◊
Mrs. Denise Breidenbach (E) and Mr. James Breidenbach GP ’16 ◊
An 1875 Society gift ($1,875-$2,499) purchased a potter’s wheel for the art department.
Ms. Carin L. Dessauer ’81 ◊◊ Ms. Kelly Dewey (E) Mr. Charles A. Cianfrani, Jr. ’91 ◊ Mr. Thomas Diascro, Jr. ’85 Dr. Peter Cianfrani and Mrs. Leah Cianfrani P ’00, ’05 ◊◊
Mr. James G. Dickensheets, Jr. ’66 ◊
Mr. Stanley J. Cias ’74 ◊◊
Mr. Gilbert W. Dobbins ’67
Mr. John P. Civitts ’63 ◊◊
Mr. Peter Dougherty (E) and Mrs. Carol Dougherty (E), P ’11,’13 ◊◊
Class of 2017 Mr. David L. Dratch ’66 ◊◊ Mr. John C. Cleaver, CLU, ChFC ’68 ◊◊ Dunne Manning, Inc. Mr. James E. Cochran, III ’71 ◊ Mr. David B. Eastwood ’62 ◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
30
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
Mrs. Kathy Eck (E) and Mr. Kenneth Eck ◊
A Marian J. Stefano Society gift ($2,500$4,999) funded a presentation and interactive workshop by author and poet Taylor Mali.
Dr. Richard A. Graff, Jr. ’67 ◊◊ Ms. Elizabeth K. Graham ’09
Mr. George M. Edwards, Jr. ’79 ◊ Mr. Samuel F. Grauer P ’81 ◊ Mr. James A. Emerich ’66 ◊ Mr. Gere E. Grimm ’60 ◊◊ Mr. Samuel E. Fast, Jr. ’55 ◊◊ Dr. Henry Gursky and Mrs. Susan Gursky P ’05,’08,’10 ◊
Mr. Paul A. Ficalora ’70 ◊◊
Mr. Sean Hagerty and Mrs. Jane Hagerty
Michael J. Fina, J.D. ’70, P ’01 ◊◊ Mr. William L. Finnegan ’16
Mr. David P. Hale ’66 ◊ Dr. Peter Fisher and Ms. Kathy Zimmerman P ’13,’15,’15
Mr. Raymond L. Hallows and Mrs. Barbara G. Hallows GP ’17
Harold M. Hersch, Esq. ’61 ◊◊
Mr. Calvin W. Fox, Jr. ’55 ◊◊
Mr. Fritz M. Hessemer and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hessemer P ’70 ◊◊
Dr. Wendy H. Hallows P ’17 Mr. Malcolm H. Fox ’67 Mr. James S. Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Hamilton ◊
Mr. G. Keith Funk, Jr. ’61 ◊◊
Dr. W. Dulany Hill ’54 ◊◊
Mr. Samuel J. Harrison ’68 ◊
Mr. Jonathon Hoefling and Mrs. Pamela Hoefling-Hromek P ’20
Mr. Gregory D. Hartwig ’66 ◊
Mr. Stephen W. Hogan ’67 ◊
Mr. William G. Harvey and Mrs. Maureen E. Harvey P ’96 ◊◊
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holcombe
Dr. Brianna L. Garrett ’97 The Reverend Dr. David A. Genszler P ’87
Mrs. Dana Heimbach (E) and Mr. Robert Heimbach
Mr. William Jabara ’69 ◊◊
Mr. Joseph M. Giannone and Mrs. Rita M. Giannone P ’05,’08 ◊
Mr. Stanley H. Heist ’60 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Jackie Jackson P ’95 ◊
Paul Heller Family Charitable Fund
Mr. Charles F. Johnson, II ’58
Mr. Charles A. Ginyard ’75 ◊◊
Mr. Bradley Hendershot (E) and Ms. Katharine Krieg
Mr. D. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Anne Jones ◊
Mr. William L. Gladstone ’48 ◊◊◊
Mr. John A. Henderson ’47 ◊◊◊
Mr. James A. Jones, V (E)
Mr. Joseph D. Glavin and Mrs. Meredith Glavin P ’18,’20
Mrs. Margaret F. Henderson (E), P ’16, ’17, ’20
Ms. Carol Joslin ’08
Mr. James J. Gold ’66 ◊◊
Mr. Richard N. Herb ’57 ◊◊
Mr. Dick Joslin and Mrs. Jean Joslin P ’08
Dr. Mark K. Goldstein ’56 ◊◊
Mrs. Patricia Herman P ’92,’94 ◊
Mr. Joseph C. Kaluha ’63 ◊◊
Mrs. Jacqueline Gardner (E) and Mr. David F. Gardner P ’96,’02,’05 ◊ Ms. Kimberly Gardner (E)
Mr. D. Burks Hunt ’66
Ms. Katherine A. Gildemeister ’75 ◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
report to donors 2016/2017
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31
A Purple and Gold Society gift ($7501874) covered greens fees for Perkiomen’s golf team during the fall term.
Mr. Paul D. Lansberry ’64 ◊◊◊
Ms. Leslie F. Mason ’77
Thomas J. Latoff II, Esq. ’67 ◊◊◊
MassMutual Trust Company Charitable Giving
Mr. LeRoy H. Layton ’66 ◊◊◊ Mr. J. Tilghman Lesher ’94
Mr. Jeremy Mathison (E) and Mrs. Amy Mathison (E)
Mr. Nathan G. Leventhal ’69 ◊
Mr. Peter Mattia ’66 ◊
Dr. Gerald M. Levitis ’57 ◊◊◊
Mr. John R. McCabe ’66 ◊◊
Mr. Jay A. Levy ’70 ◊◊
Mr. T. Lamar McCorkle, Jr ’69 ◊
Mr. L. Robert Kay ’64 ◊◊◊
Dr. Xiaorong Li (E) and Mr. Todd Rutkin
Mr. Michael McFarlin and Ms. Deborah Byerly-McFarlin P ’17
Mr. William J. Keaton and Mrs. Carol Keaton GP ’17
Ms. Paige Lieberman ’05
Mr. John V. McGrory
Mr. Robert P. Kelly ’47 ◊◊
Mr. Daniel A. Liggett ’81 and Mrs. Marianne Liggett
Mr. F. Frederick Melpolder ’64
Mr. Colin M. Kelton ’85 ◊◊
Mr. Andrew Lins and Mrs. Judith Lins P ’10
Mr. Andrew A. Kendall ’69
Mr. George W. Meschter, Jr. ’70/ Meschter Insurance Group, Inc. ◊◊ Mr. I. Barry Mohler ’54 ◊
Ms. Marcy H. Kershner P ’82, ’84 ◊
Dr. Richard S. Lisella ’59 ◊◊ Ms. Emma C. Longstreth ’14
Mr. Timothy Klavon P ’13, ’17 Mr. Stephen M. Kleinberg ’66 ◊◊
Mr. Mark Longstreth (E) and Mrs. Paige Longstreth (E), P ’14,’17 ◊ Mr. John S. Manferdini ’07
Mrs. Christe E. Konopitski ’09 (E) and Dr. Andrew P. Konopitski
Mr. Kevin L. Manferdini H ’04 (E) and Mrs. Patricia Manferdini (E), P ’07, ’09, ’11 ◊
Mrs. Bernadette M. Kovaleski (E) and Mr. James C. Kovaleski
Ms. Silvia Mondejar Mrs. Jaime L. Morefield ’96 ◊
Mr. Michael Kolk and Mrs. Barbara Kolk
Mr. Alfred D. Konrad, Jr. ’62 ◊◊
Mr. Bruce Moll and Mrs. Karie F. Moll P ’19
The Reverend Daniel T. Moser and Mrs. Margaret Moser P ’93, ’97 ◊ Mr. Jonathan D. Moser ’97 (E) and Ms. Kate Hammond (E) ◊
Ms. Lindsey A. Manferdini ’11 Mr. Robert J. Muirhead ’52 ◊◊ Ms. Taylor Manferdini ’09 Mr. Robert T. Murlless ’67 ◊ Mrs. Joan D. Markstein
Mrs. Cairn C. Krafft ’76 ◊◊
Ms. Barbara Nace (E) Mr. Eugene R. Martin ’66 ◊
Estate of Alvin A. Krauss ◊◊
Mrs. Laura Nash ’80 Mr. J. Gregory Martin (E) and Mrs. Glynis Martin
Mr. Daniel A. Lane ’61 ◊◊◊
Mr. Robert E. Naylor, III and Mrs. Robyn Naylor P ’16 ◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
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Dr. Wade A. Neiman ’78 ◊◊
Mr. Michael G. Rapoport ’01
Mr. Geoffrey A. Scripture ’66 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Mary Anne Nester P ’96 ◊◊
Ms. Danine Rehkopf
Mr. William E. Seely and Mrs. Patricia Seely GP ’14, ’17 ◊
Network for Good
Mr. Harold L. Rehkopf and Mrs. Joanne C. Rehkopf
Mr. Daniel R. Seidel ’60 ◊
Risi/McHale Family Fund
Ms. Jaquelyne A. Sell ’12
Robert E. Little, Inc.
Mr. Jeffrey A. Sell ’89 and Mrs. Maryjean Sell (E), P ’10,’12
Mr. Rey A. Neville ’60 ◊ Ms. Gifty NiiMoi ’07 Mr. Bernard J. Nolan ’47 ◊◊ Nordstrom Charitable Giving
Mr. Nicholas C. Robinson ’02 (T) and Dr. Kate Berger
Mr. Zachary A. Sell ’10
Mr. Usim E. Odim ’98 ◊
Mr. John A. Rodgers, IV ’91
Mr. William T. Senkel, III ’67
Mrs. Faye S. Olivieri P ’81 ◊◊◊
Miss Ellicia M. Romo ’90 ◊
Mr. F. Robert Seville (E) and Mrs. Rosa Seville
Mr. Ooduah Orafidiya ’16
Ms. Abigail A. Rose-Craver ’14
Mr. Sidney Palmer P ’18, ’20
Ms. Avery X. Rose-Craver ’16
Mr. John C. Parenti ’66 ◊◊◊
The Reverend Homer Royer, Jr. and Mrs. Susan Royer ◊
Mr. Thomas H. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson
Ms. Disleiny Rubiera (E)
Mr. Dong Sik Shin and Mrs. Im Yeon Lee P ’17
Mr. Paul D. Pickard ’67 ◊◊◊
Mr. Peter G. Saenger ’77
Mr. Lexis B. Shontz ’02
Ms. Cheryl Price ’73 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Dianne Sawyer-Doescher ◊
Mr. Thomas D. Shook ’70 ◊
Ms. Renee Principe ’78
Mr. Deshler Schenck ’66 ◊
Mr. Bruce Pringle ’66 ◊◊
Mr. R. Warren Schmidt ’81 ◊
Mr. Joseph T. Procak, Sr. and Mrs. Patricia Procak P ’81, ’82, ’85, ’86 ◊◊
Mrs. Gail Schmoyer (E) and Mr. Raymond Schmoyer ◊
Mr. Richard M. Provost ’66 ◊◊◊
Ms. Linda T. Scholl (E)
Ms. Nicole G. Pupillo ’14
Mr. John P. Schuler ’51 ◊ *
Mr. Salvatore Pupillo and Mrs. Paula Pupillo P ’14
Mr. Richard A. Schultz ’69 ◊◊◊ Schwab Charitable
Mrs. Patricia E. Ramseur GP ’18 Mr. Christopher Scott and Mrs. Kathy Scott P ’98,’00 ◊◊
Mr. Scott Shanks and Mrs. Peggy Shanks GP ’11, ’13 ◊ Mr. James G. Sherman ’67 ◊
A Perkiomen Fund gift of $200 purchased a tRNA Classroom Set, allowing four biology students to study protein synthesis with manipulative models.
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
report to donors 2016/2017
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Ms. Robin Short ’76
Mr. Everett C. Sparks ’70 ◊
Mr. Frank E. Wallace ’50 ◊◊
Mr. Robert J. Sikora ’62 and Mrs. Mary Kay Sikora P ’93 ◊◊◊
Mr. William D. Spector ’69 ◊◊
Dr. Robert Weimer and Mrs. Rita Weimer P ’91 ◊
Ms. Tatiana R. Spinosa ’18 Mr. Richard Werkheiser ◊
Ms. Shana Silverstein ’06 Ms. Betsy A. Starr ’07
Mr. Robert H. Westervelt ’79 ◊◊
Mrs. Sheila S. Slutsker ◊◊ State Farm Companies Foundation
Ms. Aurora R. Wetherill ’11
Smith Property Group, LLC Mr. Michael J. Stephens ’00 Col. Hunter M. Smith ’64 and Mrs. Robin K. Smith P ’96 ◊◊
Kenneth R. Stiles, Esq. ’60 ◊◊
Mrs. Diana L. Weir-Smith ’85 (E) and Mr. Kevin J. Smith P ’19 ◊◊
Mr. Todd B. Stoudt and Mrs. Jennifer L. Stoudt P ’16
Mr. Peter S. Smith ’66
Mrs. Sarah Strouss ◊◊
Dr. Adeline Tomasone and Mr. David Wetherill P ’11 Mr. John D. Whartnaby ’75 ◊◊ Mr. W. Edward Williams, Jr. ’65 ◊◊ Mr. Andrew Wong P ’09
Mr. R. Trevor Smith (E) and Mrs. Tara M. Smith (E)
Mrs. Kay N. Subhawong ’73 ◊◊◊ Mrs. Linda Wood ◊ Mr. Takahiro Tanaka ’05
Mr. Thomas W. Smith GP ’21, ’23
Mr. James M. Taylor ’67 ◊
Mr. Robert B. Soudant ’58 Mr. Frank J. Spanitz and Mrs. Marci Spanitz P ’12
A $10 Perkiomen Fund gift purchased one ticket for a middle school student to attend the The Nutcracker at the Zoellner Arts Center at Lehigh University.
Mr. Jeffrey B. Timm ’65 ◊◊◊ TMG Solutions LLC / Mr. Buddy S. Richman ’57 ◊◊ Mr. Michael Tomasko, IV ’58 ◊◊◊ Mr. Christopher R. Tompkins and Mrs. Katherine I. Tompkins Town and Country Newspaper Mr. Douglas D. Trotter and Mrs. Benita Trotter Upper Perkiomen Kiwanis ◊
Dr. John C. W. Worsley, Jr. and Mrs. Judith Worsley P ’05 ◊ Mr. John Carl Wilson Worsley, III ’05 ◊ Mr. Jeffrey A. Yeager and Mrs. Lisa M. Yeager P ’16, ’17 Mr. Merrill Yorgey (E) and Mrs. Donna Yorgey P ’97 Mr. Stewart M. Young and Mrs. Kathleen M. Young Mr. Manuel Zarzuela ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Anita Zuber P ’11
Mr. George P. Viener ’57 ◊◊◊ Andrew S. Wade, Esq. ’64 ◊◊ Mr. David W. Wade ’64 ◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
The Perkiomen Panther congratulated Tyson Butcher â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17 and classmates following Commencement.
report to donors 2016/2017
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35
2016/2017 TOP 5 CLASSES FOR
PARTICIPATION These dedicated classes have the highest participation in giving. Thank you for your collective loyalty and generosity. 1. CLASS OF 1966
24 DONORS
38%
63 total eligible donors
2. CLASS OF 1964
14 DONORS 48 total eligible donors
29%
3. CLASS OF 1967
20 DONORS 70 total eligible donors
28%
4. CLASS OF 1958
6 DONORS 25 total eligible donors
24%
5. CLASS OF 1960
9 DONORS 44 total eligible donors
20%
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
Total eligible donor numbers do not include class members who are lost or deceased.
2016/2017 honor and memorial
gifts
Gifts in honor or in memory of friends, loved ones, and faculty members are gratefully recognized below.
In Memory of Mr. David W. Hallman ’60
In Honor of
Mrs. Joan D. Markstein
Mrs. Paige Longstreth (E), P ’14, ’17
In Honor of Mr. Peter S. Hessemer ’70 Mr. Fritz M. Hessemer and
daughter of the Reverend Dr. Oscar S. Kriebel
In Memory of Mrs. Elaine Holley H ’00
and Mrs. Suzanne Baker H ’14, P ’86,’91 Mr. D. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Anne Jones ◊
In Memory of Ms. Jodi Kelton
Mrs. Faye S. Olivieri P ’81 ◊◊◊
Mr. Lawrence C. Olivieri ’81
In Memory of
Mr. Scott Conking
Mr. Charles F. Ramseur
Mr. Steven J. Cross and
Mrs. Patricia Ramseur GP ’18
Mrs. Sallie Jo Cross
In Memory of
Mr. Sean Hagerty and
Dr. Stephen W. Roberts
Mrs. Jane Hagerty
In Memory of Mr. William W. Baker Mr. George K. Allison H ’08 and
Mr. James S. Hamilton and
Mr. Roger Holcombe and
Mrs. Mary Hamilton ◊
Mrs. Claire Holcombe Mr. Kevin Manferdini H ’04 (E) and
Mrs. Lucy Allison P ’92, ’94 ◊◊◊ In Honor of Mr. Donald F. Barnes ’69 Mr. Blair H. Coleman ’69 ◊
Mrs. Patricia Manferdini (E), P ’07, ’09, ’11 ◊ Mr. John V. McGrory
Mr. Jon S. Bolton ’69 ◊◊
Mrs. Patterson
Ms. Robin Short ’76 In Memory of
Mr. Harold L. Rehkopf and
Mr. Thomas N. Slutsker ’50
Mrs. Joanne C. Rehkopf
Mr. Robert K. Morgan ’64 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Sheila S. Slutsker ◊◊
Schwab Charitable (Paul Heller In Honor of the Class of 1966
Family Charitable Fund)
Mr. James G. Dickensheets, Jr. ’66 ◊
Mr. John E. Berg and Mrs. Joan M. Berg (E), P ’06 ◊
In Memory of
Mr. Stewart M. Young and Mrs. Kathleen M. Young
Mrs. Dianne Sawyer-Doescher ◊
Mrs. Cynthia P. Smith GP ’21, ’23 Mr. Thomas W. Smith GP ’21, ’23 In Memory of Mr. Alan E. Strouss ’65
Mr. Richard Zuber and
In Memory of Douglas F. Doescher ’70
In Honor of Mr. Peter
Vanguard Charitable Giving
Program (Risi / McHale Family Fund)
In Honor of the Class of 2017
Mr. Edward W. Schlechter, Jr. ’42
In Honor of Madgie Short
Ms. Cheryl Price ’73 ◊◊◊ Ms. Danine Rehkopf
In Honor of the Class of 1964
In Memory of Mrs. Gale S. Schlechter ◊◊
Mr. Thomas H. Patterson and
In Memory of Ms. Jenifer L. Bolton ’80
Ms. Silvia Mondejar In Memory of
Mrs. Lucy Allison P ’92, ’94 ◊◊◊
In Honor of Mr. Kendall R. Baker (E)
Mr. Felix Mondejar ’33
Mrs. Patricia Manferdini (E), P ’07, ’09, ’11 ◊
Mr. George K. Allison H ’08 and
Ms. Carolyn M. Adams ◊◊◊
Ms. Paige Lieberman ’05 In Memory of
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hessemer P ’70 ◊◊
Mr. Kevin Manferdini H ’04 (E) and In Memory of Mrs. Frieda K. Adams,
Anonymous
Mrs. Sarah Strouss ◊◊
Mrs. Anita Zuber P’11 In Memory of Mr. Harry C. Wood, II ’63 In Honor of Dr. Thomas J. Latoff
Mrs. Linda Wood ◊
and Mrs. Ione Latoff and Mr. John
Dougherty (E), P ’11, ’13
Foleno and Mrs. Rose Foleno
In Honor of Mr. Shaun T. Yorgey ’97
Ms. Paige Lieberman ’05
Thomas J. Latoff, II, Esq. ’67 and Mrs.
Mr. Merrill Yorgey (E) and
Luisa F. Latoff ◊◊◊
Mrs. Donna Yorgey P ’97
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
report to donors 2016/2017
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matching gift
companies We are grateful to the companies that supported Perkiomen by matching the personal gifts of their employees. Many corporations matched the original gift dollar-for-dollar, allowing the school to receive twice the support. To find out if your company has a matched giving program, talk to your human resources department or contact Perkiomen’s Office of Alumni and Development at (215) 679-1157.
Abbott Laboratories Aetna Foundation, Inc. ◊ Boeing Gift Matching Program Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation ◊◊ Merck Partnership for Giving FoundationNordstrom Charitable Giving Program ◊◊ State Farm Companies Foundation Wells Fargo Community Support Programs
eitc/ostc
donors We thank and gratefully acknowledge the following companies for assisting Perkiomen students and families through the Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) and Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit (OSTC) programs. If you are interested in receiving a tax credit by directing your state tax liability to Perkiomen scholarships, contact Christe Konopitski ’09 at (215) 541-5624 or ckonopitski@perkiomen.org.
A&H Sportswear Company, Inc. East Penn Manufacturing Co., Inc. McCloskey & Faber, PC Norman’s Bus Service ◊ Power Component Sales Co. Stauffer Glove & Safety Co. UGI Utilities, Inc. Warfel Construction Co.
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
phoenix society
members Phoenix Society members are dedicated to the future of The Perkiomen School. The society recognizes those who made bequests to Perkiomen through their will, trust, retirement plan, or life insurance policy as well as those who receive life income through charitable remainder trusts, gift annuities, and pooled income fund gifts. Below, we thank and acknowledge all current members.
Mr. Barry P. Forman ’63 and Mrs. Carole B. Forman ◊◊ Mr. William C. Fritz, CLU, ChFC ’64 (T) P ’90 ◊◊◊ Mr. G. Keith “Buzz” Funk, Jr.’61 ◊◊ Mr. S. Ridgway Goodwin ’60 (T) ◊◊◊ Mr. M. Berry Grant, Jr. ’64 ◊◊
Mr. Ned J. Loose ’59 Dr. Arlen C. Marks ’68 ◊◊◊ Mrs. Donald R. Moll P ’79, GP ’14,’17 ◊◊◊ The Reverend Daniel T. Moser and Mrs. Margaret Moser P ’93, ’97 ◊ Mr. Buddy S. Richman ’57 ◊◊ Mr. Gary L. Rogers and
Mrs. Regina Grantham
Mrs. Suzanne Rogers
Mr. David W. Hallman ’60
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schlegel ’61,
Mr. John D. Harrison, Jr. and
P ’84
Mrs. Jane Harrison
Mr. Robert H. Shaner, III ’65 ◊◊
Mr. Ron Heebner ’59
Mr. Gerald A. Shear ’86 ◊
Mr. Richard N. Herb ’57 ◊◊
Mr. Timothy J. Snyder ’82 ◊
Mrs. Florence E. Heydt P ’70 ◊◊◊
Mr. Barry A. Solomon ’68 ◊◊◊
Mr. John A. Heydt ’70 ◊◊
Mr. Frank Stefano ’48 ◊◊◊
Mrs. Lucy Allison P ’92, ’94 ◊◊◊
Dr. W. Dulany Hill ’54 ◊◊
Mrs. Sarah Strouss ◊◊
Anonymous Members (2)
Mr. Richard K. Hollinger ’56
Mr. Cornelius G. Sullivan Jr. ’59
Mrs. Ellen Arbogast
Mr. Robert Huntzinger P ’78
The Reverend George
Mr. Alan C. Brody ’51 ◊◊◊
Mr. Paul R. Jacobi ’65 ◊◊
Mr. James E. Cochran, III ’71 ◊
Mr. Robert P. Kelly ’47 ◊◊
Mr. David W. Cressman ’82
Ms. Marcy H. Kershner P ’82,’84 ◊
Mr. William J. Day ’41
Mrs. Christe E. Konopitski ’09 (E)
Mr. Frederick A. Ahlborn, Jr. ’63 ◊◊ Mr. George K. Allison H ’08 and
Mrs. Helen deWilde Mr. Wayne E. Engle P ’81 ◊◊◊ Mr. R. Dean Ferguson ’61 ◊
and Dr. Andrew P. Konopitski
Thomas H ’99 ◊◊ Ms. Karen J. Tinnerholm Mr. Frank E. Wallace ’50 ◊◊ Mr. James R. Weldon ’66 ◊◊ Mr. Charles R. Williams ’52
Mr. Daniel A. Lane ’61 ◊◊◊ Mr. Paul D. Lansberry ’64 ◊◊◊
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
report to donors 2016/2017
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39
special
thanks We gratefully acknowledge those who shared their time, talents, and knowledge to support our mission and program in 2016-2017.
Class of 2017
Michael J. Fina, J.D. ’70
Perkiomen School recognizes members of the Class of 2017 that started their legacy of giving prior to their graduation. We are grateful for your early and thoughtful support of your alma mater.
Mr. Robert A. Higman ’84
Anonymous
Dr. Lawrence A. Jackson ’95
Mr. Tyson E. Butcher ’17
Mr. Derrick Y. Lam ’11
Ms. Hannah L. Chiesa ’17
Ms. Laura T. Mullaney ’94
Ms. Sarah H. Chiesa ’17
Mr. Alan M. Printz ’74
Mr. Adam I. Cobrinik ’17
Ms. Melissa N. Weinstein ’05
Ms. Ni (Nicole) Dan ’17
Alumni Council Mr. Donald F. Barnes ’69
Mr. Ian J. Diaz Ortega ’17
Donors of Archival Material Perkiomen School is happy to receive historical documents, records, and memorabilia for the school collection. Thank you to the alumni, families, and friends who donated archival material in 2016-2017. Mr. Luis Betancourt ’62 Mr. James E. Cochran, III ’71 Michael J. Fina, J.D. ’70 Mr. Malcolm H. Fox ’67 Mr. Gary A. Josephson ’67 Mrs. Cairn C. Krafft ’76 Thomas J. Latoff, II, Esq. ’67
Mr. Kyle B. Flagg ’17
Mr. Paul D. Pickard ’67
Ms. Erin A. Flynn ’17 Mr. Alexander L. Hallows ’17 Mr. Grayson T. Keaton ’17 Mr. Miles J. Longstreth ’17 Mr. Alec C. McFarlin ’17 Mr. Daniil Prokopenko ’17 Mr. Steven J. Ratigan ’17 Mr. Thomas J. Reese ’17 Mr. Gianna D. Rutgers ’17 Ms. Zhixin (Sissel) Tan ’17 Mr. Christian J. Westrom ’17 Mr. Ruilin (Ray) Xu ’17
T - Trustee
ht - honorary life trustee
◊ - 10+ years loyalty giving
p - parent
TE - Trustee Emeritus
h - honorary alumnus
◊◊ - 20+ years loyalty giving
gp - grandparent
LT - Life Trustee
* - deceased
◊◊◊ - 30+ years loyalty giving
e - employee
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PERKIOMEN S C HOO L
Headmaster Devey joined Perkiomen students in supporting Breast Cancer Research during Fall Family Weekend. Students and faculty captured memories in the Polaroid photo booth while raising funds for the cause.
Perkiomen School Office of Alumni and Development 200 Seminary Street Pennsburg, Pennsylvania 18073 USA ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
The Perkiomen community inspires students to risk becoming their best.
Perkiomen.org