Annual Report 2022-2023

LOOKING BACK, LOOKING AHEAD

CLASS

Dear Members of the Church Farm School Community,

It is always a pleasure to greet the wider community and offer some highlights of the past year in this Annual Report, for it shares the good news of our collective efforts and maintains the important connection between the school and its supporters, those wonderful souls like you who keep the school in mind and continual prayer. Your financial support also does much to sustain the important work we intend to accomplish each year. Thank you for your continuing friendship and the many shared blessings offered upon our school!

This past year, we emphasized being “persistent in the pursuit of excellence.” Our daily work is looked after by a caring and devoted group of professionals - men and women on the faculty and staff. They are well-guided and supported by an exceptional team of administrators who remain intent on achieving the goals of our Strategic Plan, all oriented to student success. Judging by the accomplishments of the Class of 2023 and the destinations to which they are headed as undergraduates, we have had an enormously successful year. Their great potential has been tapped, developed and enhanced while pursuing excellence in a variety of areas during their time at Church Farm School. Importantly, these young scholars will add greatly to their new environments as they continue to pursue and fulfill their noble dreams in service to community.

Speaking of excellence, CFS proudly received full accreditation from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. This eighteen-month process brought the entire community together and now directs our programmatic efforts for the near future. At the heart of this work is the continuing connection between scholars and their adult mentors as they continue to build their numeric, verbal and social and emotional skills. Scholars are oriented to a senior year Capstone Project reflective of the Profile of a CFS Graduate. Greater professional development and recognition and retention of our professional community are worthy objectives to which we are committed. Additionally, we look to examine and utilize all campus spaces as learning spaces developing the whole person, a young man assuming his greater sense of identity, agency and self-determination. Our core values of respect, responsibility, integrity and brotherhood remain essential aspects of what we look to pursue in personal and community excellence.

Our vision for the future and continuing ability to reach it is strengthened and supported by our Board of Directors, a diverse group of men and women volunteers who are passionate about who we are and what we do while being faithful stewards of our enduring mission. Board Chair Matt Burns and his colleagues have been resolute in improving a legacy of service to those in our communities who rightly deserve the opportunity CFS provides but might not otherwise have access to it.

Together, we offer our heartfelt gratitude to all of you. As I mentioned at the start, your prayers, friendship and financial support constitute that partnership which makes CFS possible. With abiding appreciation,

NED SHERRILL, HEAD OF SCHOOL

After 10 years serving on the CFS Board of Directors, I’ll be transitioning off the Board in May 2024 to make way for a new Chair and leadership. Reflecting over my time at CFS, I’ve experienced many positive changes and the evolution of the institution into a top-rate college prep boarding school. Traditions and brotherhood run deep at CFS, formulated over its more than 100 year legacy. Recent years have been a period of exceptional change and adaptation. The evolution is best reflected in the amazing transformation of our students, who build a lifelong bond of brotherhood and are well-prepared for the academic, cultural and life challenges they will face when they attend college and become leaders in their communities. CFS is truly a place that “Unlocks Potential” and “Fulfills Dreams.” I witness this each year at graduation (my favorite time of year!) when we proudly send our seniors off into the world. Here, I am pictured with an exemplary scholar, Luis Triveno ‘23, who intends to study biomedical engineering at Johns Hopkins University.

I’m proud of the many talented people we draw to CFS to serve in many capacities. It’s been a privilege to work with Ned Sherrill, Head of School and architect of the school’s evolution. Our Board, administrators and faculty are diverse, extremely talented and committed to the mission. To carry on our legacy, we now have four alumni serving on our Board, helping to guide us into the future. The institution is in good hands!

Our Board had a productive year but not without some challenges in the post-pandemic world. We added three new board members to replace three retiring board members. We completed a new athletic track and field and advanced the planning for the South Campus to modernize the residential living experience for students and faculty. Our finance committee addressed our pension plan and successfully transitioned the endowment management to Vanguard. Our spring Board Retreat was dedicated to a DEI workshop that increased our awareness of diverse viewpoints throughout the CFS community.

I’m pleased that the Board unanimously approved Vincent Napoleon to become Vice Chair of the Board. Over the next year, I will work closely with Vince so he can ultimately transition into the Board Chair role. Vince is a long-term board member who is dedicated to the CFS mission. I look forward to a smooth transition and the ideas and energy Vince will bring with his leadership.

CFS BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2022-2023

OFFICERS

Matthew J. Burns P’10, Chair and President

Alemayehu Addis ‘97, Treasurer

Carol Aichele, Secretary

BOARD MEMBERS

Andrew Carrigan ’87

Mark T. Carroll P’00, P’01

John Diederich

The Rt. Rev. Daniel G.P. Gutiérrez

Michael J. Hankin

The Rev. Canon Preston B.

Hannibal

Stacey Shreiner Kley

Stephen A. Loney '97

Lauren Miller

Anthony Moore

Vincent J. Napoleon

Romane Paul ‘06

Peter C. Phillips

Kari Richards

Caroline Buck Rogers

Marc Turner

Daniel Wallick

David F. Zimmerman ’88

HONORARY MEMBERS

Samuel H. Ballam III

Gregory W. Coleman

Samuel B. Cupp, Jr. P’02

Stephen B. Darby

Kermit S. Eck

Charles A. Ernst

Morris C. Kellett

Gibbs LaMotte

John Pickering

Robert G. Rogers, Jr.*

Jesse D. Saunders

Cannie C. Shafer

James Tate ’52

Christopher H. Washburn

*Deceased

Board Chair Matt Burns (right) with Head of School The Rev. Ned Sherrill and Luis Triveno ’23 (Johns Hopkins University ‘27).

MATTHEW J. BURNS P’10

Vincent Napoleon and his wife, Lisa.

Construction on new six-lane, all-weather track begins New 9th graders participate in SOAR program

SEPTEMBER

Alumni return for annual soccer game

Performer Khalil Munir is featured guest speaker at Convocation

Seven CFS students recognized by College Board for academic achievement

CFS West Chester Chili Cook Off team takes first place, nonprofit division Farm Fest event features inflatables, music and food trucks

Scholars celebrate the history of farming at CFS during Halloween

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

CFS welcomes Griffin Scholar sponsors for a luncheon with students

Performer Javier Avila speaks to community as part of regular DEI programming Selected scholars attend NAIS’ Student Diversity Leadership Conference (SDLC) in San Antonio

DECEMBER

Little Brother makes the chimes ring during the 97th annual CFS Pageant DECA team takes home medals at Districts

JANUARY

The Development office gathers friends at a reunion in New York City Family, alumni and friends attend Dinner and a Basketball Game The community celebrates MLK, Jr. Day with offsite service events

Tony Thomas ’23 takes home the prize of Top Model in the DECA States competition (photo from modeling gig in Nicaragua) Admissions hosts Revisit Day for future Griffins

FEBRUARY

CFS student leadership organizes Spirit Week, featuring themed dress down days, afternoon and evening competitions and a culminating pep rally

APRIL

MARCH

CFS partners with The Episcopal Church of the Advent for Jazz Vespers

Fox 29 highlights Church Farm School’s scholars going to prom with Linden Hall and receives an outpouring of community goodwill

Rockin’ the 80s event features retro food, music, videos and dancing

Alumni Weekend kicks off with an Alumni Career Panel

Our Track & Field team wins the 2023 District 1-AA Boys Championship

The Class of 2023 announces their next steps at College Draft Day

Academics at CFS: Then and Now

Academics at Church Farm School have continued to strengthen since the late 1960s, when second Head of School Dr. Charlie Shreiner made it an important focus, seeking accreditation by the Middle States Association, ensuring faculty were accessible to students in both the classroom and the cottages and focusing on curriculum advancements. This work was carried on by third Head of School Terry Shreiner, who implemented the 1-1 student laptop program (CFS was an early adopter of this strategy). Current and fourth Head of School, The Rev. Edmund K. Sherrill II, has leaned on his academic team to ensure today’s Griffins are receiving the best of 21st-century teaching and learning practices. We chatted with longtime history teacher and Dean of Faculty, Eric Fulmer (who joined the community in 2007), about the changes he’s seen and directed, and the academic team’s philosophy toward educating young men.

Eric Fulmer has been at CFS since he graduated with degrees in history and secondary education from King’s College. “I had been on a few interviews for a variety of positions but nothing was very exciting.” Eric says when he interviewed with the late Director of Academics Ken Rodgers and former history chair Brian Keslick, he was struck by “the way that everyone I met on campus spoke of the mission, the boys and the opportunities. Sixteen years later and I still have the passion and zeal for CFS that I did in those early days. It is truly an amazing and transformative place.”

What was the academic focus in the 2000s?

The concept of “21st century skills” was just starting to take shape. We all started considering how we can better develop critical thinking skills in our students and not just worry about how much factual knowledge they could remember. This was a game-changer for the history department as we considered not just what knowledge our students needed to be successful, but what skills they would need to be prepared for college and life beyond. This work was built upon to become the Profile of a CFS Graduate, which directs the entire community’s focus today.

What are some educational trends that didn’t pan out?

I went all in on the trend called “Flipped Classroom” about 10 years ago. Students would watch videos outside of the classroom to give them the content they would need so they could utilize the information more effectively in the classroom. This was a way to do away with lectures during class time and build skills inside the classroom when they had more access to the teacher. I made the content videos myself, designed activities for the classroom and even presented the topic at the AP Conference. Like many trends, it was flashy for a time, leveraged technology and now is just part of everyday classroom practices.

What have been some key milestones over the past 20 years?

• When we adopted the new schedule and moved from 45-minute classes meeting every day to 70-minute classes meeting 3 times per week. I really thought this was a game changer for CFS. We committed to a deeper understanding of our topics and more focused time in the classroom to utilize the skills and knowledge learned.

• Our last Middle States Accreditation in 2014 was a pivotal moment for us as we reexamined our curriculum for the 6 C’s (creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, citizenship, character and communication). This had us reexamine the Profile of a CFS Graduate and start to look more at skillbased learning.

• Lastly, I would say our most recent Middle States Accreditation process and the launch of our Curriculum Committee. This committee has really delved deep into all elements of the program. They have visited several different schools to examine their program, rethought the graduation requirements and engaged students as part of the process.

How has having scholars on the curriculum committee benefited the student experience?

The students are the product that every faculty member is helping to shape and guide during their time at CFS so hearing from them about their experience is so important. We have been doing student voice surveys for the last eight years so we can hear from the students about their experiences in the classroom, the cottage and athletics. We take these results very seriously and faculty meet with their chair and discuss goals around addressing student needs. These surveys have provided students a voice in the process and have given us key data into our three key programs. It was only natural that students take part in the Curriculum Committee and help guide our work moving forward. Margaret [van Steenwyk] said from the beginning that it would be important to hear the student voice in the planning process and wanted students to have a seat at the table. She could not have been more right! So many students have wanted to be involved from the very beginning and have contributed so many great insights and ideas into our work already. It is energizing to work side-by-side with them on revamping the curriculum and I am just glad to be a part of it.

What’s the academic focus today?

This is a loaded question and I love talking about this topic, but I will try to keep it brief. I think there are three major areas of focus for CFS: engaging teaching and learning, boy-centered strategies and developing skills for a successful future. We have put a great deal of work into better engaging students, and this has been a major professional development focus. We are thinking about those specific learning outcomes that are important for every scholar to know and how they connect across our curriculum. We spend a lot of time talking about how boys learn, and it starts with relationships. Our teachers really excel at building relationships with their scholars and that is where learning starts. After that trust is created, then boys love to explore tough questions, utilize hands on learning and competition is always a driving force in boys. Lastly, our Curriculum Committee has spent time thinking about the skills every scholar should have upon graduation. Our Profile of a CFS Graduate has some impressive skills that we want all students to be able to demonstrate by the end of their CFS career, but it is up to the teachers to build them into the curriculum. This means that these skills have to be broken down by grade level, scaffolded for students and assessed appropriately so that students can continue to build toward the Profile we set out for them. These three elements working together are what make up the teaching focus for us.

What’s the academic focus for the future?

We are working to better connect the curriculum so that it is aligned horizontally across grade level and vertically to connect the student experience from 9th grade to graduation – all guided by the Profile of a CFS Graduate. We have also committed to more experiential learning and have implemented a senior capstone so that students can demonstrate the skills gained and knowledge learned.

Eric Fulmer presents the “Flipped Classroom” concept at the AP Conference in July 2014.

Residential Life at CFS: Then and Now

Church Farm School was founded to provide a stable home for young men who were lacking one; its original students were orphans, sons of single mothers and sons of clergy. Boys came as young as 10 years old (5th grade) to live, learn, work and play alongside others of “ability and promise” who deserved the opportunity to receive a solid education at a fair cost. As such, Church Farm School’s residential program has always been one of our primary benefits. It has also allowed us to welcome students from all over the United States and the world. We continue to ensure our education is financially accessible, and to prepare young men for college through the teaching of critical life skills like time management, cleanliness, camaraderie and our core values of respect, responsibility, integrity and brotherhood. We spoke with a few alumni turned cottage faculty about what our boarding program looks like today.

YONBUE GOODALL-TANCO ’18

Yonbue Goodall-Tanco graduated from CFS just five years ago; besides Covid-19 forcing adjustments to cottage life and Pew Cottage catching fire (and being rebuilt) his senior year, the changes he sees are subtle since he joined the community in 2022. “Students have a lot more room and space to operate. When I was a student, the on-duty schedule for faculty my sophomore-senior year meant cottage faculty were seemingly ever present in the cottage. Now, seeing as I am the cottage faculty, I feel a lot more like a fixed post. Students know where to find me if they need me, and while I frequently do rounds in the cottage or around campus on the weekends, students seem to enjoy having their own space and interacting with me on their own time.”

Yonbue Goodall-Tanco '18 in 2018 and 2023

He adds, “As a more recent graduate, it feels great to give back to the scholars when it comes to life and college advice. I think it gives them the hope and confidence to know that the skills they’re building here will help them later.” One of Yonbue’s favorite parts of cottage life is impromptu, thought-provoking conversations. “It’s eye opening to interact with the scholars at the beginning of the year and then see how far they’ve grown by the end of it.

Nathan “Nate” Ventura did not graduate from Church Farm School (he returned to public school for his final two years), but the former local boarding student was a welcome addition to our residential life team in 2020. Nate says his time at Church Farm School was marked by brotherhood and mentorship. “By far my favorite event was the progressive dinner. I loved being able to go to the other cottages with my friends and have different foods at each stop.” He also recalls his former cottage parent, Brian Serbin, being his “parent” away from home. “He made the transition to CFS easy and fun! He helped me feel less homesick and come out of my shell.” Nate models his role after his experience with Mr. Serbin. “I look at my job as being a role model. I hope to make the boys' time here go smoothly while giving them space to grow. I want them to feel safe and cared about so that they can focus on schoolwork, sports and hanging out with their friends. I became who I am today because of the support I received from CFS and the opportunities it gave me. I always want to pay that forward."

FROM A 1998 INTERVIEW WITH CHARLES WESLEY SHREINER, JR.

"Originally, our boys were strictly from fatherless homes. To create a balance, we had an all-male faculty, but we wanted all women in the cottages. Then we started to interview a number of young men who were pursuing their master’s degrees and liked the schedule here. They were free in the morning for their classes, but at the same time were making a salary and had a place to live."

Catherwood Cottage family of the 1950s.

Photo credit: Brian Kutner

Nathan Ventura '15 in 2012 and 2023.

NATHAN VENTURA ’15

Jim Hilburt ’85 and Kai Davis ’26

Jim Hilburt ’85 came to Church Farm School with his younger brother, Jeff ’87, after their mother passed away and there was some discord at home. Jim says it wasn’t an easy transition; growing up in Willow Grove, he wasn’t used to so much noise (he initially lived in Good Shepherd Cottage, one of the dormitories closest to Route 30). Thankfully, the brotherhood and community helped him through. He particularly remembers classmates Byron Hutchinson ’85 (aka “Skeeter”) and his varsity wrestling co-captain, Laird Ferguson ’85, helping him acclimate. After CFS, Jim attended East Stroudsburg University, where his affinity for music grew. He played in a band and received a degree in music, as well as a degree in elementary education.

he is,” Jim says. “I reached out to his family to take a look at Church Farm School – a hidden gem – and they came back ecstatic.” Jim advocating for CFS is nothing new; since his graduation, he has quietly supported numerous fundraising initiatives, volunteered to support the annual CFS Wrestling Invitational and attended many CFS events, including Dinner and a Wrestling Match, the virtual CFS wrestling reunion and Centennial Alumni Weekend, where he and his brother, Jeff, and their band, Groove Street Orchestra, performed. When he’s not teaching, Jim continues to work on his music, with the goal to get back to playing guitar publicly as a solo or duo.

Kai says his relationship with alumnus Mr. Hilburt influenced his decision to come to Church Farm School, and that he was looking for opportunities to connect and set his future up for success. “To be honest, it was very hard at first. Not knowing what the living environment is like or the people you’ll be around was a chilling thought when I first arrived,” Kai said. What was once unknown territory became a welcoming place where Kai was attending classes and sharing free time with his fellow Griffins.

Kai especially enjoys his English and Choir classes. “Ms. Saunders offered a sense of freedom to talk about any subject we were focusing on and Mr. Cepeda brought a sense of humor to Choir that was greatly appreciated.” Kai is also a member of the Maroon Society and participates in cross country.

Another favorite moment of Kai’s is Field Day and College Draft Day. “I look up to a lot of these seniors and it’s so awesome to see their hard work pay off. And then getting to beat them in dodgeball … even better.” Kai hopes to inspire incoming freshmen and help them realize how great CFS can be.

Currently, Jim teaches Algebra I to eighth graders in Philadelphia, preparing them for admission to some of the city’s most selective schools: Masterman, Central, Carver, etc. “It’s our goal to help get these kids into special admit schools,” he says, acknowledging that teaching students with “the aptitude and willingness to work is so refreshing. There’s no classroom management issues; I’m just able to teach and build relationships with these kids.” One of those kids was Kai Davis ’26, who entered Church Farm School as a freshman in 2022-2023.

“Kai’s class was a unique class, they had a lot of fun but were productive at the same time,” Jim recalls, but despite his academic strength, adjustments to Philadelphia School District’s selective admissions policy in 2021 resulted in Kai being forced back into a neighborhood school. “I knew he wouldn’t be surrounded by others as bright and motivated as

Jim Hilburt with the wrestling team (including longtime Coach Art Smith).

Kai Davis sings with the Choir at the Class of 2023 Baccalaureate Service.

Poetry: Then and Now

A CROWS LAMENT AMADU JALLOH ‘25

GRIFFIN REVIEW 2022

Flow away to the rust-colored skies

Flow away and find the blood-soaked canvas

Freedom was so Apparently hard to find.

While these are both contemporary poems (Amadu’s was published in the 2022 Griffin Review and Ray Greenblatt’s was published in 2020), Ray’s poetry about crows, as mentioned in his interview in the 2020-2021 Griffin Review, was inspired in part by the 46 years he worked as an English teacher at Church Farm School. Ray said, “At present, my spirit animal is the crow. My new book Man in a Crow Suit (Parnilis Media, 2020) is filled with poems about crows, whom I watched and was fascinated by in the fields at CFS for many years.” Amadu says his poetry speaks to a deeper perspective on the “chaotic state” of American society and politics. “I like crows a lot and realized the various meanings associated with them would work well in a poem,” he says.

Grimacing as the hair of a thousand lines

Untwines like the snake on a morning rise. Scales giving a lustrous shine

To no place, for freedom is not confined to the cement and brick, The politics and ticks, the sweet promise of clarity

That just ‘Oh so happened to miss.’ It simply flows away like the wind. Fear is the razor that made us back away. The plague of modern-day, malice drains away

To the ichor-rich skies, from whence freedom, once came. The infamous Crow cries to a shattered moon, hope lies in wait with its famished groom

THE CROW RAY GREENBLATT MAN IN A CROW SUIT, 2020

The eye of crow is a noble shield a pool of multi-worlds a convex observation booth the color of shade, shadow night and secret places, his talons grasp loving things which nourish and are passed on the sheer of dusky wing with miniscule adjustment against wayward winds against all seasons he satirizes contemporary time by perching on a parking meter.

With dreams tossed aside in a mirage of a peace we cannot achieve That borders the end line in my fantasy. Disillusioned with the false flag operation Of a dream of peace for the second generation, That will be a great raze or new day for Our ’Oh so great dream of a Nation.’

Chivalry is dead, and apparently so is honesty

Past philosophy now turned into hatreds incarnate of animosity. All hail the biggest dictators of days. Human Prejudice, and clouded dismay. Malice taunts you, with its sick plays

Only to realize too late freedom is a two-way street

You’re free to show ideals

But so is unsworn hatred, and un-sainted outrages.

Murders are now returning in A flourishing fervor,

To sing a song of misery and shivery, For a Crows Lament is the new song Not of freedom but, Truth.

Longtime English teacher and poet Ray Greenblatt circa 1988.

Class of 2023 Commencement

On Sunday, May 28, the 36 members of our senior class bade farewell to each other, the underclassmen, faculty and staff, coaches, board members and other friends of Church Farm School who shared in jubilant Baccalaureate and Commencement services in their honor. At Baccalaureate, the seniors received their physical blessing from Head of School The Rev. Ned Sherrill, along with the traditional musical blessing by the CFS Choir – "The Lord Bless You and Keep You."

During Commencement, Valedictorian David Alfaro proclaimed, "The path we took was never going to be easy, and we did it knowing that. We knew it meant being responsible and upholding the pillars that lay the foundation for what being a Griffin means. And for some time, I thought it meant sacrificing a part of yourself as a means to an end. Yet thanks to everyone here, the CFS community, the friends I’ve had since middle school, the teachers that believed in me and my loving family, I’m here today excited for the next chapters of our journey." David will be heading to Williams College in the fall.

A number of awards were also bestowed, including the Highest GPA in the senior class to Daniel Eafa (Princeton University), the Earl Wilkins Alumni Scholarship Award to Jake Erdmann (St. Mary’s College), the Athletic Excellence Award to Maryland native Jaden Roberson (Morgan State University), the Wallington Award for Sportsmanship to Kwadwo Onyinah (Syracuse University) and the coveted Headmaster’s Watch Award to senior leader Dylan Jones (Stevenson University).

We are so proud of our Class of 2023, and can’t wait for them to Look Back, Come Back, Give Back!

Class of 2023 COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES

CFS Scholars Return to Prom

A simple plea for upscale apparel for our juniors and seniors attending prom with Linden Hall resulted in some exciting attention and support for Church Farm School. The ask for men’s suits and tuxedos within a local Facebook group caught the attention of Chester County Ramblings, a blog run by Carla Zambelli Mudry, a friend of the school. The next day, not only were items being dropped off in droves to our Griffin Clothes Closet, but Good Day Philadelphia’s Jenn Frederick (Fox 29) was asking what we needed and if she could profile the school. The segment, which aired on April 25, showcased our wonderful young men, their college decisions plus a few surprises – donations of haircuts for all prom attendees by RAZRBAR and Champions

Premier Barbers in West Chester, and donations of rental shoes from Saget’s Formal Wear in Drexel Hill. Additionally, Parkway Cleaners in West Chester helped with complimentary suit alterations, and friend of CFS Dawn Mitchell Designs created beautiful boutonnieres for the boys. Our gratitude extends to these wonderful individuals and organizations, along with many others – including St. David’s Episcopal Church in Radnor.

On April 29, 21 Griffins enjoyed prom with our sister school, Linden Hall, at Rock Lititz (near Lancaster, PA). While the prom was not a first in the history of CFS – our students once attended prom on the Spirit of Philadelphia cruise ship – it was certainly the first in well over a decade, and a much-needed night of fun after a period of social restriction due to Covid-19.

CFS Welcomes Three New Board Members

Effective July 1, we welcomed three new members to the school’s Board of Directors, while we bade thank you and farewell to retiring Directors Mark Carroll P’00, P’01, John Diederich and Stephen Loney ’97.

TAMMY JAMES has more than 25 years of faculty experience at West Chester University. She currently serves as the Faculty Associate for Student Engagement and Retention, a Professor in the Department of Health and the Coordinator of COMPASS, an academic support and retention program that addresses the achievement gap for Black/Brown male students at West Chester University. A first-generation college graduate, Tammy strongly believes in the power of teaching and learning. In addition to teaching, Tammy believes in service to community. She has served on the boards of Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Chester County Maternal and Child Health Consortium and the American Cancer Society. She currently serves on the Kent State Alumni Board of Directors and the NACADA/NCAA Advisory Board. Tammy believes strongly in the mission of the Church Farm School and specifically its alignment with her work with the COMPASS Program at WCU. She holds a bachelor's and master's in health education and a Ph.D. in curriculum & instruction from Kent State University.

GRIFFIN SCHOLARS & MILITARY SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

Church Farm School has two funds focused on supporting student scholarships: the Griffin Scholars Program ($6,000 or greater) and the Military Scholarship Fund, which benefits scholars with family actively or formerly serving in the military.

Anonymous

Franny and Francis Abbott

Carol BD and Stephen Aichele

Carol Ann Atterbury

The Boudinot Foundation

Peggy and Doug Briggs

Brown Advisory

Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Laura and William Buck*

Paula and Paul Buckley '65

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Teresa and Matthew Burns BD, P'10

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Central Pennsylvania Scholarship Fund

MANI SABAPATHI is a nonprofit innovator in the areas of education and EdTech, an impact investor and the cofounder of a quant finance startup - Basis Point Global. Prior to pursuing impact investing and focusing on education outcomes in rural, underserved regions using technology, Mani worked at Prudential Financial for over 25 years, most recently as a senior portfolio manager overseeing Global Bond Funds. He is a keen believer in education as a means to empower the next generation of leaders and help people cross social-economic boundaries. Church Farm’s mission aligns well with his desire to provide a high-quality education and also improve access to such education. He holds a master’s degree in computer science from the University of Pennsylvania, as well as bachelor’s degrees from the Wharton School and UPenn’s School of Engineering.

GEOFF SHEEHAN has a longstanding relationship with Church Farm School, having served on its Leadership Council for many years and sponsoring, through Meridian Bank, a number of CFS events, including its two signature fundraising events: the CFS Gala and CFS Golf Classic. Geoff is the senior vice president and head of commercial and industrial lending at Meridian Bank in Malvern. He has been with the company since 2006. He lives in West Chester with his family and holds degrees from Penn State University and the ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking. Geoff says, "My personal interest in supporting CFS started the first time I set foot on campus and met the boys almost 15 years ago. CFS is a great education, but more importantly, it prepares the boys for life and changes the trajectory of their lives."

Ruth and James Cherry P'03

Marcia and W. Gregory Coleman

Kathleen and Samuel Cupp, Jr. P'02

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

Rosemary and John Diederich BD

Dorset Asset Mgmt. LLC

Margaret Hamilton Duprey

First Cornerstone Foundation

Priscilla Gabosch (Karl '48)

Alice Guthrie Barfield

Hamilton Family Charitable Trust

Alta and N. Peter Hamilton

Nathaniel Hamilton, Jr.

Hankin Group

Michael J. Hankin BD

Robert Hankin

Mary Louise Harlan

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld '64

Charles Imbesi

Katznelson Associates LP

Laurie and Steve Katznelson

KeyBank Foundation

Stacey BD and William Kley

Maxine Lewis

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

M & T Bank

McCausland Foundation

Peter McCausland

The annual May dinner with the Board of Directors and the seniors.

A Track Befitting a Stellar Athletics Program

August 2022 saw the start of our new track construction, a project unanimously supported by the CFS Administration and Board of Directors (and surely our many alumni who ran on the old cinder track). While we had to make some adjustments to our athletic programs this past year –including soccer practices and games at Exton Park – we are so excited to unveil our new all-weather, six-lane track and field this fall, with a dedication set for Saturday, October 21 during Family Weekend (all are welcome).

Our track and field team was particularly accomplished in 2023, with 18 scholar-athletes receiving BAL recognition, our team winning the 2023 District 1-AA Boys Championship, Coach Tom DiSante being named BAL Coach of the Year, Jaden Roberson ’23 being named BAL Male Athlete of the BAL Invitational and numerous athletes advancing to State competition this year. We can’t wait to see what they can do on our new track and field this year!

Meridian Bank

Lauren Miller BD

Ray Muldaur '81

National Philanthropic Trust

Fran and Peter Neall '64

Thomas P. Nerney

Ollin, LLC

Wendy and Russell Palmer

Patriarch Family Foundation

Philadelphia Insurance Companies

Winifred Pratt

Emily Pickering and Zachary Redlitz

Kari Richards BD

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Lizette and Ned Sherrill II F-S

Shirley Shreiner

Marshia and Richard Siemon '73

The Snowden Foundation

Carol and James Tate '52

Barbara and Ken Timby '62

United States Liability Insurance Group

Jennifer and Daniel Wallick BD

Valerie and Eric Weller '74

West Pharmaceutical Services

WSFS Bank

For the second year, CFS hosted a Veteran’s Day CFS Military Zoom Reunion. Two alumni of Church Farm School - Major General Eric G. Weller (USAF-Ret) '74 and Brigadier General (Ret) Cecil Hengeveld ’64 - founded the Military Scholarship Fund of Church Farm School to support scholars with a family member actively or formerly serving in the U.S. military. To learn more, visit our website.

CUMULATIVE GIVING TO CHURCH FARM SCHOOL

The following represents cumulative giving to all funds, events and campaigns during the past fiscal year.

$50,000+

Elinor and Jim Buck

Teresa and Matthew J. Burns BD, P'10

Margaret H. Duprey

Hamilton Family Charitable Trust

Alta and N. Peter Hamilton

Nathaniel Hamilton

Thomas P Nerney

Ollin, LLC

Wendy and Russell Palmer

REP Family Foundation

$20,000 - $49,999

Anonymous

Kathleen and Samuel Cupp, Jr. P'02

John Grunwell '60

Hankin Group

Michael J. Hankin BD

Robert Hankin

Charles Imbesi

Katznelson Associates LP

Laurie and Steve Katznelson

KeyBank Foundation

M & T Bank

McCausland Foundation

Peter McCausland

Patriarch Family Foundation

Emily Pickering and Zachary Redlitz

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Dora Rogers

Estate of Robert Gray Rogers, Jr.

Lizette and Ned Sherrill II F-S

United States Liability Insurance Group

West Pharmaceutical Services

WSFS Bank

$10,000 - $19,999

Franny and Francis Abbott

Carol Ann Atterbury

The Boudinot Foundation

Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Central Pennsylvania Scholarship Fund

Rosemary and John Diederich BD

First Cornerstone Foundation

Alice Guthrie Barfield

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld '64

Stacey BD and William Kley

Meridian Bank

National Philanthropic Trust

Philadelphia Insurance Companies

Winifred Pratt

The Snowden Foundation

Carol and James Tate '52

Barbara and Ken Timby '62

Jennifer and Daniel Wallick BD

$6,000 - $9,999

Carol BD and Stephen Aichele

Alliance for Decision Education

Peggy and Doug Briggs

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Dave Carroll '62

Marcia and W. Gregory Coleman

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

The Episcopal Church of the Advent

Priscilla Gabosch (Karl '48)

Lauren Miller BD

Shirley Shreiner

Valerie and Eric Weller '74

$1,918 - $5,999

Eileen and Alemayehu Addis '97, BD

Alice Anderson Bishop

Ansys Government Initiatives (AGI)

Laura and William* Buck

Amee Shah and Andy Carrigan '87, BD

Caldwell Heckles & Egan, Inc.

Christin and Stephen Carroll '00

Clark Companies

Kaye and Lane Collins '58

Gertrude Como (Lawrence Wegel '64)

Gregory J. Davis, Esq.

Sally Macon Dixon

Dorset Asset Mgmt. LLC

D. P. Miller Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Bria McMenamin and Joshua Dwyer F-S

Everett Frank Legacy Foundation, a fund of the Chester County Community Foundation

First Resource Bank

Pam and Peter Fleetwood '69

Patricia and Gordon Fowler

Joyce Graf (Bob '62)

Hair By Erica Loney, Co.

Sandi and Preston Hannibal BD

IMC Construction

Jordahl Engineering & Mechanical LLC

Dave Jordahl

KeyBank

Maxine Lewis

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

James Macht

Charlotte and Steven Mark

Alix and Jim Markee

McMenamin Family ShopRite

Susan and Jeffrey Mitchell

Fran and Peter Neall '64

The Northern Trust Company

Talmadge O’Neill '86

Romane Paul '06, BD, P'23

Georgette and Peter Phillips BD

Philip S. Post

Michele and David Rubenstein

Paul S. Russell

Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr LLP

Kate and Aaron Schnittman

Kathleen and Frank Seidman

Mary T. Sherrill

Stephanie and Walt Smith '86

Sodexo

Keith Southwick

Ellen and Tom Struble

Estate of Henderson Supplee II

Thayer Corporation

Utica National Insurance Company

Kathleen and John Van Der Wal '84

Voith & Mactavish Architects, LLP

Daniela Voith

Patricia and Christopher Washburn

Willis Towers Watson Northeast, Inc.

David Zimmerman '88, BD

$500 - $1,917

Anonymous (3)

Access Security Corporation

Mary Jo and Richard Adams '67

Amazon

Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund

BrightView

Chrissy and Bart Bronk '96

Chris Brown

Shawn and Don Burt '77

Ruth and James Cherry P'03

Chester Valley Engineers, Inc.

Church of the Holy Trinity

Sandy and Christopher Clark '84

Daniel E. Cogan

Rob Coughlin

Hunter Croft

Carol and Edward Darwick '85

Mary and Joe Dixon

Sharon and Frank Donohoe

Earline and Kermit Eck

Peter Egan

Mary and Charles Ernst III

Marianna Flowers (Robert '44)

Fulton Bank

Gawthrop Greenwood

Lynn Marie Golemon (William ’50)

Joan and David Gottier

Janice and James Gravely '71

Steven Greene P'14

Michael Gremo

Douglas M. Guiles

John Haswell '64

Kevin Henry

Horn Plumbing & Heating Inc.

Marilyn and John Kistler

David Lacey F-S

Marianne B. Layng P'85

Mary and David Lohmann '59

Michael K. Marshall

Virginia and Robert Montgomery

Kathryn and Peter Morris

Ray Muldaur '81

Lauren and Johnathan Needles

Thomas Nye '88

Loren and Robert Pearson

Pennsylvania EITC/OSTC Scholarship #2, LLC

Robert Plucienik

Kari Richards BD

Dr. Donald J. Rosato Charitable Foundation

Judy and Donald Rosato

RPC Services, LLC

R & S Property Services

Cynthia D. Rugart

Shipley Energy

Charles W. Shreiner III P'04

Gabriel Siftar '93

Silver Eagle Bassets

Eleanor Forbes and Samuel Slater

Meredith S. Smith

Sherri and Paul Southwick

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

St. Mary's Alter Guild

Sanna L. Steigerwalt

Kathryn F. Strang

Leonid Taveras '99

Jossette Thompson P'24

Marc Turner BD

Margaret F-S and Edward van Steenwyk

Isabelle T. Vauclain

Sherry and C. Hall Vetterlein

Mary Ellen and Edward Vollrath '55

Erika Wallington (Michael '60)

Judith and Jeffrey Warren '68

Adam Wegel

Joan and Henry Wein '59

CUMULATIVE GIVING TO CHURCH FARM SCHOOL

GIFTS UP TO $500

Anonymous (15)

Mary and Joel Adams

Aaron Agboka '18

Rosemary Alleva

Nasiruddin and Al-Yassa Al-Mahi P'24

George Amadio

Abena Amankwah P'22, P'26

Sonja and Elgin Andrews P'25

Apple, Inc.

Irene and Anthony Arcaro

Lynne S. Archer

Carol and Randall Atkinson

Felicia Apeagyei and Charles Baah P'23

Oumar Bah '18

Carol D. Baker*

Jason Baker F-S

Wendy and Noah Ball-Attipoe P'12

Adegoke and Adenike Bamgboye P'23

Naomi Barnes P'13

Brad Barrett '74

Elizabeth Barron

Jane W. Barton

Pat Bayliss

Barbara Beal

Jane and Andrew Bean

Ramona and James Beehler

Linda F-S and Mark Behr F-S

Janet and Eugene Bentley, Jr.

Renee Bernhard P'14

Nisa Betts

Lloyd Beyer III

Michelle and Suni Blackwell F-S

Dawn and Chet Blair F-S

Clarence Blair '99

Julian Booker

Kristen Boone F-S

Eric Boyle '81

Mary Menacker and Stuart Brackney '62

David L. Brown

Paula and Paul Buckley '65

Lois Buffington

Bruce Burkart

Benjamin Capps

Rachelle and Dexter Cardino P'16, P'26

Leslie and Thomas Carroll '01

Winifred and Donald Carver

Wellington Cedeno '18

Ralph J. Celidonio

Luitgarde M. Chassin P'92, P'96

Manfred Chemek ‘63

Ally Antonini and Steven Choc '02

Andrea Chrest F-S

Christ Church

Dorothy and John Clapham

Stefanie F-S and Edward Claypoole

William Clayton '73

Susan and Stewart Cleaver '71

Barbara Clothier

Loraine Coll

Fay Menacker and David Cooper

Glen Cooper

Cornell University Foundation

John Crampton

Suzanne Crawford

Louise M. Dagit

Abby Daniels

Alexandra Daniels F-S

Lori and John Daniels P'15

June Davis

Alida and Howard Davis, Jr.

Nancy T. Davis

Kathleen and Patrick Dean '80

Jennifer Chelf and Sean Devenney

LeeLee and Robert Devenney

Pamela and Dave Devenney

Jennifer Devine F-S

Lauren and Joe Dewey

Diageo North America Headquarters

Robert Brown and Samuel DiFalco P'14

Lisa DiGiacomo

Michael DiLuigi

The Reverend Maxine M. Dornemann

Lance Douglas '75

Adam S. Doyle '89

Kristyna and Daniel Dratch F-S

Marsha and Joseph Dratch

Faith D'Urbano

Duke Energy Corporation

Kymber and Bob Dyer

Bruce Dykes '86

George H. Earle

Kathryn and Dale Elks '74

Dawn and Gerald Ellson '50

Chase Engel '19

Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania

Alexandra M. Estey

Alan Evans

Merianne Fabian P'22, P'25

Janice and Alfred Fagerland

Julianne Falcone

Joseph Fanelli F-S

Eileen Fayda Flickinger

William Ferrer '18

Karen and Drew Fetters

Kimber Fox '57

Michele Frank P'11

Pedro Frazao F-S

Elijah Freeman '14

Georgia Freeman P'93

Kristen and Eric Fulmer F-S

Shana and Marvin Garcia '99

Kathryn Gibby

Jamin Gibson P'06

Steven Glover '82

Yonbue Goodall-Tanco '18, F-S

Barbara A. Goodman

Sandi-Jo and Mark Gordon

Jeffrey G. Graber

Suzanne and John Graves P'08

Caryl Greaves-Bowen P'95, P'03

Grieco Funeral Home & Crematory

Ida Guckes

Lee Guertin

Janet Castillo and Jorge Guillen P'12

Jane and Robert Gulick '47

The Rt. Rev. Daniel Gutiérrez BD

Joanne and Donald Hadley II

Jean Hagis

Richard A. Hall

Keva and Jason Hammond P'23

Mary Louise Harlan

Joan Harvey

Jamie Yolanda Harvey P'26

June Yoshimura and David Hatchard '93

Barbara Hauptfuhrer

Margaret S. Havens

Judith B. Hellekson P'92

Jane Helsing

Cora P. Heness

Brittany Booker and Brandon Herbert F-S

Stephanie and Jerry Hevey '92

Tom Hipp

Robert Hissick

William Hoch '73

Holly Hoffman

Sarah Hoffman

Trae Hoffner '15

John C. Howard

Jill M. Howell

William Hughes '79

Eola and Dan Hunt

Cora and Thomas Hunter

Clarence Hutchinson

Lucy Ibe P'26

Maud C. Irwin

Alexis and Andrew Isztwan

Bonnie and Donald Ivins

Rose and John Jarvie '76

Judith and James Jenkins

Harold Jensen III '63

Paul T. Johnson

Tom Johnstone '09, F-S

Jonathan Jordan

JSM Mitchell, LLC

Marianne Kaplan P’07

Paul Karow '93

David Kasievich

Anne and Morris Kellett

Anke and William Keltz

John Kent F-S

Rena Key

Gay West-Klien and Allan Klien

Anne Knoll

Jennifer and Jon Knorr

Shary Koenig P'98

Anne Marie and Kevin Korb F-S

Marjorie and Arnold Krog

David P. Krutsch

Dianne and Walter Kuchlak

Sue and Steven Kullen '73

Bernadette and Matthew Labrador F-S

Andrew Lane '04

Bob Lane

James Langston

Daniel LaRue '22

David LaRue '17

Stacey and Roy LaRue P'17, P'22

Maryann Lauber

Carmen Lavella

Helen Lawlor

Rachel Lawton P'10

Tee Le P'23

Heather and Dan Leatherwood

Carol Lee

Jean Lenehan

Grazyna and G. Webber Lewis '80

Kareem Lewis-Ra '18

Sandra and W. Gary Liddick

Claire and Peter Lindley

Elizabeth and Michael Linnetz

Joshua Liss

Mary Jane and Richard Littlepage

Joan Loos

Sebastian Lopez '18

LPL Financial

Jean and Lloyd Lucas

Elaine Lunardi

Lynn and William Lyon-Vaiden

Rebecca MacFadyen

Pete MacGregor '81

THE J. TYLER GRIFFIN AWARD FOR AMBASSADORSHIP: JULIA DEMOSS

Julia DeMoss, a retired Human Resources executive, has been involved with Church Farm School for years. A stalwart financial supporter of the school – including special events, the Annual Fund and capital campaigns – Julia has brought attention to Church Farm School through her affiliations with Church of the Redeemer and Episcopal Community Services; has served on the school’s Leadership Council; and even served as a volunteer coordinator to greater engage the outside community with the work going on at the school. She received the 20222023 J. Tyler Griffin Award – named for longtime board member and friend of the school – in honor of her service and ambassadorship.

Halsey R. MacLaughlin, Sr.

David Madriz '22

Zandra Maffett P'00

Nunziata Magistro

Elizabeth and Robert Malone '86

Johnny Mancini

Alice R. Mannion P'81

Kieran F. Mannion '81

Alan Markert '63

Enmanuel Matos Reyes '22

Kim F-S and Michael Matteo P'10

Denise Matthews

Katherine Maxwell

Sandra and Edward McAleer, Jr.

Jeff McBride

Ginny and John McCann

Lori F-S and Stephen McDermott

Becky Kesslick and Robert McHale F-S

Jodi McKibben

Elizabeth Ray McLean

Perry McMahon '64

Paula Ng and Michael McNulty '73

Annie and Ron McWilliams

Lawrence Meehan

Florianne Meldrum

Barbara Back-Messer and Ishmael Messer

Gail and Alexander Middendorf

Judy Mieger

Julia Mignatti

Beryl S. Miller

Lark and Christopher Miller '78

Daniel Molloie '88

Eddie Moore

Barbara and Bruce Morgan

Mary Ann and Earl Morgan

Robin and Philip Morganti

Diane and William Morton '56

Vernice Veranga-Mulcahy and Christopher Mulcahy, Sr. P'20

Judy Mullane F-S

Linda Mullestein

Patricia and Gordon Munson

Dolores and Michael Murphy P'03

Patricia and Michael Neeb

Thomas Neff '60

William S Newlin, Jr.

Evelyn L. Norton

Priscilla and James Nwachukwu P'22

Uchenna and Samuel Nwafor P'26

Garrett O'Neill

Vida and Kwaku Onyinah P'23

Ed Orcutt

Diana and John Osorio P'25

Barbara Y. Painter

Julia and Thomas Patterson

Phyllis and Peter Patukas

Marta and Douglas Paxson

Annie Hughes Peabody and Henry Peabody

Kay and John Peabody

Wanda and Harry Peirce P'89

Betty Peirce

Kinue and Walter Perkins

Akinkunmi Peter-Koyi '23

Donaleen and August Peters, Jr. P'77

Miriam and Carroll Peterson '60*

Krista Peterson F-S

Barbara M. Pettinos

The Philadelphia Foundation

Daniel Piombino

Frederick Pitts '62

Angie Pochuski F-S

Elaine B. Politis

Louise and Noel Poole '71

Michael Pratt '86

Elizabeth Pula P'02

Mark Purcell

Karolyn and Tony Purnell '81

Christopher Pusey '81

Lisa and Brian Pusey '80

Jennifer Wolfman and Thomas Quinn '71

QVC

AnnMarie and Jack Ramey

Uni and Bir` Rana P'25

Gail Phifer-Rankin and William Rankin, Jr.

Raymond James & Associates

Barbara Reed

Joan and Ross Reese

Nnamdi Render '14

Scott Reynolds

Mary Ellen and Joseph Rhile, Jr.

Sheri Rider Jobe P'23

Angela and T. Christian Roach P'26

Rosie Roberson

Assegedech Lemma and Eafa Roby P'23

Margaret M. Roberts

Miari Roberts P'14, P'24

Linda and Bill Robison '60

Terry Rodenbeck

Susan and Charles Rogers '65

Robert B. Rottiers

Kenneth R. Rowe

Joanne and Joseph Russo

Ann and David Salmon

Myra Sampson Reeves P'13

Brady Sandner

Marianne and Randall Sands

Courtney Saunders F-S

Jen Saverio

Mark Schellenger

Dina F-S and Matthew Schmidt

Rose Schmidt

Matthew Schofield '02

Jean and Lyle Schweitzer '49

Abigail Scogna

THE JAMES TATE AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMBASSADORSHIP: AMADO ROSENDO ’23

The James Tate Award for Excellence in Ambassadorship - in recognition of longtime alumnus, Jim Tate ’52 - is an annual award presented to a member of the CFS student body who distinguishes himself in the way that he carries himself both on and off campus, among his peers, faculty, staff, alumni, donors and friends. The recipient is recognized as a campus-leader and a role model for the younger students. The recipient of the Tate Award is expected to continue leading – someone who will “look back, come back and give back,” even after he graduates, much like Mr. Tate.

The 2022-2023 James Tate Award recipient, Amado Rosendo ’23, has proven in his four years at the school that sharing the CFS experience with others is his strong suit. Jim Tate ’52 said, “Amado, you are “Mr. Opportunity.” You take advantage of as many opportunities as Church Farm School presents. And while the school offers many, you are able to successfully handle a wide variety of them with confidence and determination: AP courses, Ambassador for both Development and Admissions, restarting the Griffin Review as its Editor-in-Chief, representing the school as a conversational guest at a development luncheon, being a student leader as a prefect and involved in Griffin athletics. Lastly, you are admired by your fellow students as a person who is so giving and willing to help others for nothing in return. You are a leader!”

Tiffany Scott F-S

Lee Scouten '71

Robert H. Secrist

Nathaniel Seeley, Jr. '18

Stacy Sempier

Ukashah Shabazz '15, F-S

Cannie and Edwin Shafer, Jr.

Jacqueline and Robert Sharp P'12

Peter Conrad and Ann Sherrill

Jennie and Sam Sherrill

Sarah G. Sherrill

Marshia and Richard Siemon '73

Carol A. Simmons P'96

Christine and Steve Simms

David Sinclair '92

Tanveer Singh '18

F. William Smead '84

Padgett and Art Smith F-S

H. Morgan Smith

Richard Smith '64

Pamela S. Smyth

Fay and John Snyder

Jon Sobocinski

Gail R. Sokoloski

Ann and Donald Solenberger

Edward C. Somers

Wilson Somers

Frangel Soriano Fabian '22

Gabriel Soriano Fabian '25

Em Stahl

Janet and Ralph Steele '74

Linda and Robert Steenrod

Reva and Leslie Stephenson

Atanas Stoilov

Elizabeth and Joseph Strode

Elizabeth and Arthur Sulzer

Helen L. Swain

Jon Swider '14

Mariann Talbot

Elizabeth R. Taylor

Irving Taylor '69

Madeleine Tellekamp P'89

Maria Tesone

Carolyn L. Thomas

Meghan and Mark Thompson

Frank L. Thomson

Thrivent Grants PA

Cecille and Salvadore Tinio P'21

Ann Tippy

Angela and Timothy Torres P'21, P'22

Daniel Torres '21

Ana Treasure P'23

Luis Triveno, Sr. P'23

Truist Financial Corporation

Mary Tucker

Meredith and Michael Turner

Oluwatumininu Tyndall '18

University Liggett School Board of Trustees

David Updike

Lucia and Vincent Valente

Angel Vasquez '21

Edwina Vauclain

Eric Velazco '17

Beverly Venero

Jeffrey Wack

Mrs. and Captain Samuel J. Walker P’84

Will Walker III '75

Marie and William Walker, Jr. P'75, P'82

Grace E. Walter

Louise Waltman

Robert Warfel F-S

Joan Warren

Mary Ann and Robert Watson

Eileen Weaver

Suiling and Albert Weed '60

Nicole Campbell F-S and Ian Weigand '09

Andrew Weir

Susan Wentink

Susan and Kenneth Werner

Janet and H. William Westerman

Gay West-Klien

Dennis White

Patricia and Stephen Wickham

Julia C. Wickland F-S

Robert W. Wilkey

Kathy and Gerald Wilkins

Bruce G. Willbrant

Taylor Williard

Elizabeth Lexa and David Wilson, Jr.

Romaine and Lenox Wilson P'94

Debra F-S and Mark Witmer

Veronica Mary Woodside-Herr P'87

Susan and T. Robert Woodward

Tyrone Wrice

Dee and Howard Wright

Stephanie and Brian Wright

Nancy and R. Richard Wright, Jr.

Mary and Mingzhu Yan P'26, P'26

Rabi Young F-S

Todd Young

Andrew Zinis '84

Lisa A. Zinis P'84

Debora and James Zug

Susan and Thomas Zug, Jr.

THE 1918 SOCIETY

recognizes the dedication and loyalty of a committed group of donors who make an annual leadership gift of $1,918 or more to Church farm School.

Anonymous

Franny and Frances Abbott

Carol BD and Stephen Aichele

Alice Anderson Bishop

Ansys Government Initiatives (AGI)

Carol Ann Atterbury

Peggy and Doug Briggs

Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Elinor and Jim Buck

Laura and William Buck*

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Teresa and Matthew Burns BD, P'10

Caldwell Heckles & Egan, Inc.

Amee Shah and Andy Carrigan '87, BD

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Christin and Stephen Carroll '00

Marcia and W. Gregory Coleman

Kaye and Lane Collins '58

Gertrude Como (Lawrence Wegel '64)

Kathleen and Samuel Cupp, Jr. P'02

D. P. Miller Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

Rosemary and John Diederich BD

Sally Macon Dixon

Dorset Asset Mgmt. LLC

Margaret Hamilton Duprey

First Cornerstone Foundation

Pam and Peter Fleetwood '69

Patricia and Gordon Fowler

Priscilla Gabosch (Karl '48)

Joyce Graf (Bob '62)

John Grunwell '60

Alice Guthrie Barfield

Hamilton Family Charitable Trust

Alta and N. Peter Hamilton

Hankin Group

Michael J. Hankin BD

Robert Hankin

Sandi and Preston Hannibal BD

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld '64

Charles Imbesi

IMC Construction

Dave Jordahl

Laurie and Steve Katznelson

KeyBank Foundation

Stacey BD and William Kley

Maxine Lewis

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

Charlotte and Steven Mark

Alix and Jim Markee

McCausland Foundation

Peter McCausland

McMenamin Family ShopRite

Meridian Bank

Lauren Miller BD

Susan and Jeffrey Mitchell

National Philanthropic Trust

Fran and Peter Neall '64

Thomas P. Nerney

The Northern Trust Company

Talmadge O’Neill '86

Wendy and Russell Palmer

Patriarch Family Foundation

Romane Paul '06, BD, P'23

Georgette and Peter Phillips BD

Philip S. Post

Winifred Pratt

Emily Pickering and Zachary Redlitz

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Michele and David Rubenstein

Paul S. Russell

Kate and Aaron Schnittman

Kathleen and Frank Seidman

Lizette and Ned Sherrill II F-S

Mary T. Sherrill

Shirley Shreiner

Stephanie and Walt Smith '86

The Snowden Foundation

Sodexo

Keith Southwick

Carol and James Tate '52

Thayer Corporation

Barbara and Ken Timby '62

Utica National Insurance Company

Kathleen and John Van Der Wal '84

Daniela Voith

Jennifer and Daniel Wallick BD

Patricia and Christopher Washburn

Valerie and Eric Weller '74

West Pharmaceutical Services

Willis Towers Watson Northeast, Inc.

THE MAROON & GREY SOCIETY

recognizes Church Farm School’s loyal donors who have made the school a philanthropic priority through consistent, loyal support.

Anonymous (6)

Franny and Francis Abbott

Mary Jo and Richard Adams '67

Eileen and Alemayehu Addis '97

Carol BD and Stephen Aichele

Rosemary Alleva

Nasiruddin and Al-Yassa Al-Mahi P'24

Alice Anderson Bishop

Ansys Government Initiatives (AGI)

Irene and Anthony Arcaro

Lynne S. Archer

Carol and Randall Atkinson

Carol D. Baker*

Jason Baker F-S

Wendy and Noah Ball-Attipoe P'12

Naomi Barnes P'13

Jane W. Barton

Barbara Beal

Jane and Andrew Bean

Linda F-S and Mark Behr F-S

Renee Bernhard P'14

Dawn and Chet Blair F-S

Mary Menacker and Stuart Brackney '62

Peggy and Doug Briggs

Chrissy and Bart Bronk '96

Chris Brown

Elinor and Jim Buck

Laura and William Buck*

Paula and Paul Buckley '65

Bruce Burkart

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Teresa and Matthew Burns BD, P'10

Shawn and Don Burt '77

Nicole Campbell F-S and Ian Weigand '09

Amee Shah and Andy Carrigan '87, BD

Christin and Stephen Carroll '00

Dave Carroll '62

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Winifred and Donald Carver

Ralph J. Celidonio

Chester Valley Engineers, Inc.

Ally Antonini and Steven Choc '02

Andrea Chrest F-S

Sandy and Christopher Clark '84

Stefanie F-S and Edward Claypoole

William Clayton '73

Susan and Stewart Cleaver '71

Marcia and W. Gregory Coleman

Loraine Coll

Kaye and Lane Collins '58

Gertrude Como (Lawrence Wegel '64)

Fay Menacker and David Cooper

John Crampton

Suzanne Crawford

David Crocco '00

Kathleen and Samuel Cupp, Jr. P'02

Louise M. Dagit

Alida and Howard Davis, Jr.

Kathleen and Patrick Dean '80

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

Jennifer Chelf and Sean Devenney

LeeLee and Robert Devenney

Rosemary and John Diederich BD

Robert Brown and Samuel DiFalco P'14

Mary and Joe Dixon

Sally Macon Dixon

Sharon and Frank Donohoe

Dorset Asset Mgmt. LLC

Lance Douglas '75

Kristyna and Daniel Dratch F-S

Marsha and Joseph Dratch

Bria McMenamin and Joshua Dwyer F-S

George H. Earle

Earline and Kermit Eck

Dawn and Gerald Ellson '50

Mary and Charles Ernst III

Karen and Drew Fetters

Marianna Flowers (Robert '44)

Patricia and Gordon Fowler

Michele Frank P'11

Kristen and Eric Fulmer F-S

Fulton Bank

Priscilla Gabosch (Karl '48)

Shana and Marvin Garcia '99

Jamin Gibson P'06

Joyce Graf (Bob '62)

Janice and James Gravely '71

KEY: BD: Board of Directors

F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent *Deceased

THE MAROON & GREY SOCIETY

Suzanne and John Graves P'08

Caryl Greaves-Bowen P'95, P'03

John Grunwell '60

Jane and Robert Gulick '47

Alice Guthrie Barfield

Joanne and Donald Hadley II

Hamilton Family Charitable Trust

Alta and N. Peter Hamilton

Hankin Group

Michael J. Hankin BD

Robert Hankin

Sandi and Preston Hannibal BD

Mary Louise Harlan

John Haswell '64

June Yoshimura and David Hatchard '93

Margaret S. Havens

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld '64

Stephanie and Jerry Hevey '92

William Hoch '73

Holly Hoffman

Jill M. Howell

Eola and Dan Hunt

Cora and Thomas Hunter

Charles Imbesi

IMC Construction

Maud C. Irwin

Rose and John Jarvie '76

Judith and James Jenkins

Harold Jensen III '63

Paul T. Johnson

Tom Johnstone '09, F-S

Laurie and Steve Katznelson

Anne and Morris Kellett

John Kent F-S

KeyBank Foundation

Marilyn and John Kistler

Stacey BD and William Kley

Jennifer and Jon Knorr

Anne Marie and Kevin Korb F-S

Marjorie and Arnold Krog

David P. Krutsch

Dianne and Walter Kuchlak

Sue and Steven Kullen '73

Bernadette and Matthew Labrador F-S

Maryann Lauber

Helen Lawlor

Rachel Lawton P'10

Jean Lenehan

Grazyna and G. Webber Lewis '80

Maxine Lewis

Claire and Peter Lindley

Mary and David Lohmann '59

Erica and Stephen Loney ’97, BD, P’26

Jean and Lloyd Lucas

Elaine Lunardi

Rebecca MacFadyen

Halsey R. MacLaughlin Sr.

Nunziata Magistro

Elizabeth and Robert Malone '86

Alice R. Mannion P'81

Charlotte and Steven Mark

Alix and Jim Markee

Alan Markert '63

Michael K. Marshall

Kim F-S and Michael Matteo P'10

Katherine Maxwell

Sandra and Edward McAleer, Jr.

Ginny and John McCann

McCausland Foundation

Lori F-S and Stephen McDermott

Becky Kesslick and Robert McHale F-S

Elizabeth Ray McLean

Perry McMahon '64

McMenamin Family ShopRite

Paula Ng and Michael McNulty '73

Florianne Meldrum

Meridian Bank

Lauren Miller BD

Virginia and Robert Montgomery

Barbara and Bruce Morgan

Mary Ann and Earl Morgan

Diane and William Morton '56

Ray Muldaur '81

Judy Mullane F-S

Linda Mullestein

Patricia and Gordon Munson

Dolores and Michael Murphy P'03

Fran and Peter Neall '64

Thomas P. Nerney

Evelyn L. Norton

Thomas Nye '88

Talmadge O’Neill '86

Wendy and Russell Palmer

Patriarch Family Foundation

Romane Paul '06, BD, P'23

Wanda and Harry Peirce P'89

Kinue and Walter Perkins

Donaleen and August Peters, Jr. P'77

Miriam and Carroll Peterson '60*

Krista Peterson F-S

Barbara M. Pettinos

Georgette and Peter Phillips BD

Angie Pochuski F-S

Elaine B. Politis

Louise and Noel Poole '71

Philip S. Post

Winifred Pratt

Jennifer Wolfman and Thomas Quinn '71

Gail Phifer-Rankin and William Rankin, Jr.

Barbara Reed

Kari Richards BD

Margaret M. Roberts

Linda and Bill Robison '60

Assegedech Lemma and Eafa Roby P'23

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Susan and Charles Rogers '65

Judy and Donald Rosato

Kenneth R. Rowe

Cynthia D. Rugart

Paul S. Russell

Joanne and Joseph Russo

Marianne and Randall Sands

Courtney Saunders F-S

Dina F-S and Matthew Schmidt

Matthew Schofield '02

Tiffany Scott F-S

Lee Scouten '71

Stacy Sempier

Mary and William Seymour '78

Cannie and Edwin Shafer, Jr.

Peter Conrad and Ann Sherrill

Lizette and Ned Sherrill II F-S

Mary T. Sherrill

Sarah G. Sherrill

Shirley Shreiner

Marshia and Richard Siemon '73

Silver Eagle Bassets

Christine and Steve Simms

David Sinclair '92

Eleanor Forbes and Samuel Slater

Stephanie and Walt Smith '86

Pamela S. Smyth

The Snowden Foundation

Sodexo

Gail R. Sokoloski

Keith Southwick

Sherri and Paul Southwick

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

Janet and Ralph Steele '74

Sanna L. Steigerwalt

Reva and Leslie Stephenson

Kathryn F. Strang

Elizabeth and Joseph Strode

Helen L. Swain

Carol and James Tate '52

Elizabeth R. Taylor

Irving Taylor '69

Madeleine Tellekamp P'89

Thayer Corporation

Carolyn L. Thomas

Frank L. Thomson

Barbara and Ken Timby '62

Ann Tippy

Utica National Insurance Company

Lucia and Vincent Valente

Edwina Vauclain

Isabelle T. Vauclain

Daniela Voith

Mary Ellen and Edward Vollrath '55

Will Walker III '75

Jennifer and Daniel Wallick BD

Erika Wallington (Michael '60)

Grace E. Walter

Robert Warfel F-S

Joan Warren

Judith and Jeffrey Warren '68

Patricia and Christopher Washburn

Mary Ann and Robert Watson

Suiling and Albert Weed '60

Valerie and Eric Weller '74

Susan Wentink

Susan and Kenneth Werner

Karen F-S and Brian Wertz

Gay West-Klien

Julia C. Wickland F-S

Robert W. Wilkey

Willis Towers Watson Northeast, Inc.

Romaine and Lenox Wilson P'94

Margaret H. Wolcott

Tyrone Wrice

Stephanie and Brian Wright

Dee and Howard Wright

Nancy and R. Richard Wright, Jr.

WSFS Bank

Rabi Young F-S

David Zimmerman '88, BD

Andrew Zinis '84

Lisa A. Zinis P'84

Debora and James Zug

Susan and Thomas Zug, Jr.

THE COLONEL’S CIRCLE THE SHREINER SOCIETY

recognizes the dedication and loyalty of a committed group of donors who have made gifts of $200,000 or more to Church Farm School in their lifetime.

Claire and John A. Bellis, Jr.

Georgina M. Bissell*

Evelyn E. Bromley*

Elia Buck*

Elinor and Jim Buck

J. Mahlon Buck*

William C. Buck*

Teresa and Matthew Burns BD, P'10

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Florence L. Casey*

Kathleen and Samuel Cupp, Jr. P'02

Rosemary and John Diederich BD

Frances Fernley*

Dorothy A. Fessler*

Janet C. Fullmore*

Eleanor Gherst

Richard H. Gherst II*

J. Tyler Griffin*

John Grunwell '60

Alice Guthrie Barfield

Jean H. Hall*

Alta and N. Peter Hamilton

The Hamilton Family Charitable Trust

Michael J. Hankin BD

Robert Hankin

Ada Hewitt*

Laurie and Steve Katznelson

Thomas P. Nerney

Talmadge O’Neill '86

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Charles William Schellenger

Michael Scott*

Leanor H. Silver*

The Snowden Foundation

Virginia Schoettle Walker*

John B. Wiley*

Bruce Wilson*

Mary Wilson

recognizes donors who make a lasting commitment to the school by including CFS in their estate planning.

Susan and Samuel Ballam III

Chrissy and Bart Bronk '96

Dave Carroll '62

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

Kathryn and Dale Elks '74

Priscilla Gabosch (Karl '48)

Eleanor Gherst

George Govette '58

William Hughes '79

Harold Jensen III '63

Maricela Medina

Kinue and Walter Perkins

Winifred Pratt

Margery and Gordon Schleicher '62

Jean and Lyle Schweitzer '49

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

Sanna L. Steigerwalt

Kathryn F. Strang

Madeleine Tellekamp P'89

Patricia and Christopher Washburn

Ira C. Williams

Mary Wilson KEY: BD: Board of Directors F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent *Deceased

SUPPORTING STEM

Our gratitude to the many individuals and organizations who supported our campaign to outfit our STEM program this past year, which featured a matching challenge by Dr. John Grunwell ’60.

Anonymous (3)

Abena Amankwah P'22, P'26

Jason Baker F-S

Elizabeth Barron

Shawn and Don Burt '77

Caldwell Heckles & Egan Inc.

Rachelle and Dexter Cardino P'16, P'26

Amee Shah and Andy Carrigan '87, BD

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Manfred Chemek ‘63

Ally Antonini and Steven Choc '02

Stefanie F-S and Edward Claypoole

Kaye and Lane Collins '58

David Crocco '00

CyberGrants

The Rev. Maxine M. Dornemann

Adam S. Doyle '89

Faith D'Urbano

Peter Egan

The Episcopal Church of the Advent

Pam and Peter Fleetwood '69

Yonbue Goodall-Tanco '18, F-S

John Grunwell '60

Jamie Yolanda Harvey P'26

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld '64

Brittany Booker & Brandon Herbert F-S

MEMORIAL/HONORARY GIFTS

The following gifts have been made in recognition of others.

David Alexander, USMA

Louise Waltman

Walt Apgar

Pat Bayliss

Ben Archer '18 and Walter Beck '89

Wanda and Harry Peirce

Thomas and Virginia Atkinson

Carol and Randall Atkinson

Gordon Edward Back '42

Barbara and Ishmael Back-Messer

Anthony Baldeosingh '18

Denise Matthews

Charles and Zenobia Ball

Wendy and Noah Ball-Attipoe P'12

Paul M. Barr '32

Paula and Paul Buckley '65

Ron Bayliss

Pat Bayliss

A. George Bean '32

Jane and Andrew Bean

Ernest M. Belt '30 and Dorothy Belt

Hoffman

Holly Hoffman

Daisy LeBoutillier Bishop

Elaine B. Politis

The Reverend & Mrs. George R. Bishop

Alice Anderson Bishop

Nancy Burkart

Bruce Burkart

Herman Carter III '81

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

Church Farm School Class of 1981

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

John “Wes” Courtney '81

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

Maddy Smith Davis

Jean and Lloyd Lucas P'23

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

Patricia and Gordon Fowler

John and Rosemary Diederich BD

Kathryn and Peter Morris

Newt Disney ‘48

John Grunwell ‘60

Daniel Dratch F-S

Marsha and Joseph Dratch

Frank Duke

Lois Buffington

Janice and Alfred Fagerland

Jane Helsing

Clarence Hutchinson

Anne Knoll

Annie and Ron McWilliams

Robin and Philip Morganti

Betty Peirce

John B. Dunning

Terry Rodenbeck

Johnnie L. Fennell, Jr. ‘00

Zandra Maffett P'00

Robert Flowers '44

Marianna Flowers

Ron Garten

Kristyna and Daniel Dratch F-S

Dorothy J. Gerjovich

Stephanie and Brian Wright

Richard H. Gherst II

David L. Brown

Sandi-Jo and Mark Gordon

Stephanie and Jerry Hevey '92

Sarah Hoffman

Lucy Ibe P'26

Nicole and Arthur Jenkins P'23

Rachel Lawton P'10

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

Kim F-S and Michael Matteo

Lori F-S and Stephen McDermott

Uchenna and Samuel Nwafor P'26

Talmadge O’Neill '86

Michael Pratt '86

Christopher Pusey '81

Angela and T. Christian Roach P'26

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Padgett and Art Smith F-S

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

Janet and Ralph Steele '74

Carol and James Tate '52

Carolyn L. Thomas

Cecille and Salvadore Tinio P'21

Margaret F-S and Edward van Steenwyk

Will Walker III '75

Suiling and Albert Weed '60

Julie Wickland F-S

Stephanie and Brian Wright

Mary and Mingzhu Yan P'26, P'26

Col. William "Bill" Golemon '50

Lynn Marie Golemon

Dr. Robert Edmund Graf '62

Joyce Graf (Bob '62)

Sally and George Graham

Barbara Hauptfuhrer

Jill M. Howell

Mary Jane and Richard Littlepage

Dr. Carol Grant-Holmes

University Liggett School Board of Trustees

William A. Guthrie

Alice Guthrie Barfield

The Snowden Foundation

William Handy '38

Sheryl and Joseph Furtado

Janet Hartzell

Lauren and Joe Dewey

Diane L. Hartzell

Ginny and John McCann

Lori F-S and Stephen McDermott

Natalie C. Haswell

John Haswell '64

Richard A. Hawley '68, USMA

Louise Waltman

Mary M. Hudson and H. Lea Hudson

Ann and David Salmon

Kevin J. Hughes ‘87

Veronica Mary Woodside-Herr

Walter Hunter '30

Cora and Thomas Hunter

Omar Amadou Jobe '23

Sheri Rider Jobe P’23

“Ace” Johnson

William Hughes '79

Morris Kellett

Joan Harvey

Jack Kistler

Dee and Howard Wright

Lori McDermott F-S

Mary and William Seymour '78

Doris McLaughlin

Halsey R. MacLaughlin, Sr.

Ed McMahon

Perry McMahon '64

John “Ben” McNamara '81

Joshua Liss

Meredith and Michael Turner

Reverend Walter Peabody

Rena Key

Mr. James Langston

Kay and John Peabody

Annie Hughes Peabody and Henry Peabody

David Updike

Gregory Peters '77

Donaleen and August Peters, Jr.

Karen Koenig Post

Philip S. Post

Randy Quarteroni ‘81

Vanessa and Paul Spear ‘81

Jaden Kenneth Roberson '23

Rosie Roberson P’23

Alvin and Glen Roberts

Margaret M. Roberts

Robert G. Rogers, Jr.

Lee Guertin

Allene Russell

Paul S. Russell

MEMORIAL/HONORARY GIFTS

Maria Salaman

Angela and Timothy Torres P'21, P'22

Matthew Schofield '02

Elizabeth Pula P'02

The Reverend Dr. Charles W. Shreiner

("The Colonel")

Dawn and Gerald Ellson '50

Fran and Peter Neall '64

Jean and Lyle Schweitzer '49

"The Colonel," “Dutchy,” Stacey and Terry Shreiner

Dorset Asset Mgmt. LLC

Fran and Peter Neall '64

Shirley Shreiner

Charles W. Shreiner III

Julia Smith

H. Morgan Smith

Madeline Smith

Richard Smith '64

C. David Southwick '54 and Martha J. Southwick

Keith Southwick

Sherri and Paul Southwick

Joyce P. Spaziani, R.N.

Cora P. Heness

James Hazlet Stevenson IV

Meredith S. Smith

THE ANGEL FUND

Larry Stevenson

Claire and Peter Lindley

Ann Latimer Strate and Norman Strate

Joan Loos

Frank Stryke '29, Bill Stryke '34 and Wendy Stryke Boorn

Judy Mieger

Frederick Tucker, Jr.

Mary Tucker

Michael Wallington '60

Erika Wallington (Michael '60)

Michelle Weaver

Mary Louise Harlan

Lawrence Wegel '64

Adam Wegel

James A. West

Gay West-Klien and Allan Klien

Earl Wilkins '26

Marianne and Randall Sands

Bruce Wilson

Virginia and Robert Montgomery

Kathleen and Frank Seidman

Nancy L. Wright

Nancy and R. Richard Wright, Jr.

CORPORATE SUPPORT

Our thanks to the following organizations that have supported CFS during the past fiscal year.

Anonymous

Access Security Corporation

Advisory Card

Amazon

Ansys Government Initiatives (AGI)

Brown Advisory

Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Caldwell Heckles & Egan, Inc.

Clark Companies

CyberGrants

D. P. Miller Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Diageo North America Headquarters

The Janet C. Hartzell Angel Fund was created in memory of longtime employee Janet Hartzell. It is intended to help certain families bridge a financial gap in tuition fees should their circumstances change unexpectedly.

Loraine Coll

Lauren and Joe Dewey

Joyce Graf (Bob '62)

Diane L. Hartzell

Joshua Liss

Elaine Lunardi

Kim F-S and Michael Matteo P'10

Ginny and John McCann

Lori F-S and Stephen McDermott

Diana and John Osorio

Mary Ellen and Joseph Rhile, Jr.

Kate and Aaron Schnittman

Dorset Asset Mgmt. LLC

First Resource Bank

Fulton Bank

Gawthrop Greenwood

Glenmede Donor-Advised Fund

Grieco Funeral Home & Crematory

Hair By Erica Loney, Co.

Hankin Group

Horn Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

IMC Construction

THE JOSEPH E. RHILE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

The Joseph E. Rhile, Jr. Endowed Scholarship was created when a large group of dedicated CFS alumni came together to honor Mr. Joseph Rhile, a former CFS faculty member and coach who served the school for 43 years. This student recognition is meant to honor a rising senior and challenge them to uphold the CFS core values and serve the community as an ambassador. Jon Rivera ’24 was named the second Joseph E. Rhile, Jr. Scholar. Jon is an outstanding student and leader in the CFS community. Whether cooking in his Spanish class or reviewing molecular genetics in biology, he is a positive force with a strong work ethic. He is also an emerging leader in the community, serving as a prefect in Disston working with 9th grade students and helping to guide them in their first year at CFS.

Jordahl Engineering & Mechanical LLC

JSM Mitchell, LLC

Katznelson Associates LP

KeyBank

LPL Financial

M & T Bank

McMenamin Family ShopRite

Meridian Bank

Ollin, LLC

R & S Property Services

Raymond James & Associates

RPC Services, LLC

Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr LLP

Shipley Energy

Sodexo

Thayer Corporation

The Northern Trust Company

Thrivent Grants PA

United States Liability Insurance Group

Utica National Insurance Company

West Pharmaceutical Services

KEY:

BD: Board of Directors

F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent *Deceased

THE JOSEPH E. RHILE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP GIVING LIST

Principal Balance: $129,020

Brad Barrett '74

Kathleen and Patrick Dean '80

Kathryn and Dale Elks '74

Ukashah Shabazz '15, F-S

Truist Financial Corporation

Lisa A. Zinis P'84

EVENT SUPPORT

Our thanks to the many individuals and organizations who supported our fundraising events this year.

Access Security Corporation

Aaron Agboka '18

George Amadio

Ansys Government Initiatives (AGI)

Oumar Bah '18

Nisa Betts

Suni Blackwell F-S

Kristen Boone F-S

BrightView

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Teresa and Matthew Burns BD, P'10

Don Burt '77

Caldwell Heckles & Egan, Inc.

Andy Carrigan '87, BD

Dave Carroll '62

Joanne and Mark Carroll BD, P'00, P'01

Leslie and Thomas Carroll ‘01

Wellington Cedeno '18

Chester Valley Engineers, Inc.

Ally Antonini and Steven Choc '02

Clark Companies

Stefanie F-S and Edward Claypoole

Daniel E. Cogan

Glen Cooper

Rob Coughlin

Abby Daniels

Alexandra Daniels F-S

Lori and John Daniels P'15

Gregory J. Davis, Esq.

June Davis

Pamela and Dave Devenney

Jennifer Devine F-S

Lisa DiGiacomo

Michael DiLuigi

Mary and Joe Dixon

Bria McMenamin and Joshua Dwyer F-S

Bruce Dykes '86

Alan Evans

Merianne Fabian P’22, P’25

Julianne Falcone

Joseph Fanelli F-S

William Ferrer '18

Elijah Freeman '14

Kristen and Eric Fulmer F-S

Priscilla Gabosch (Karl '48)

Gawthrop Greenwood

Steven Glover '82

John Grunwell '60

Hamilton Family Charitable Trust

Alta and N. Peter Hamilton

Hankin Group

Michael J. Hankin BD

Sandi and Preston Hannibal BD

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld '64

Kevin Henry

Tom Hipp

Robert Hissick

Horn Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

Jordahl Engineering & Mechanical LLC

Dave Jordahl

Jonathan Jordan

Marilyn and John Kistler

Stacey BD and William Kley

Bob Lane

Daniel LaRue '22

David LaRue '17

Stacey and Roy LaRue P'17, P'22

Heather and Dan Leatherwood

Kareem Lewis-Ra '18

Sandra and W. Gary Liddick

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

Sebastian Lopez '18

David Madriz '22

Johnny Mancini

Kieran F. Mannion '81

Enmanuel Matos Reyes '22

Jeff McBride

Lori F-S and Stephen McDermott

Jodi McKibben

McMenamin Family ShopRite

Lawrence Meehan

Meridian Bank

Julia Mignatti

Lauren Miller BD

Eddie Moore

Lauren and Johnathan Needles

Garrett O'Neill

Krista Peterson F-S

Daniel Piombino

Robert Plucienik

Angie Pochuski F-S

Mark Purcell

R & S Property Services

Scott Reynolds

Kari Richards BD

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Dr. Donald J. Rosato Charitable Foundation

Judy and Donald Rosato

RPC Services, LLC

Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr LLP

Jen Saverio

Mark Schellenger

Dina F-S and Matthew Schmidt

Rose Schmidt

Abigail Scogna

Tiffany Scott F-S

Nathaniel Seeley, Jr. '18

Jennie and Sam Sherrill

Lizette and Ned Sherrill II F-S

Shipley Energy

Tanveer Singh '18

Stephanie and Walt Smith '86

Jon Sobocinski

Sodexo

Wilson Somers

Frangel Soriano Fabian '22

Gabriel Soriano Fabian '25

Vanessa and Paul Spear '81

Em Stahl

Jon Swider '14

Maria Tesone

Meghan and Mark Thompson

Daniel Torres '21

Oluwatumininu Tyndall '18

United States Liability Insurance Group

Utica National Insurance Company

Margaret F-S and Edward van Steenwyk

Angel Vasquez '21

Eric Velazco '17

Voith & Mactavish Architects, LLP

Daniela Voith

Jeffrey Wack

Karen F-S and Brian Wertz

Taylor Williard

Willis Towers Watson Northeast, Inc.

Rabi Young F-S

Todd Young

David Zimmerman '88, BD

GIFTS IN KIND

916 Design Co.

Betsy Barron Photography

Champions Premier Barber Shop

Chanticleer/A Pleasure Garden

Claypoole Films, LLC

Dawn Mitchell Designs, LLC

The Episcopal Church of the Advent

General Warren

Debbie Goldberg

Dolly Hatton

Embry and Christopher Hussin

Stacey BD and William Kley

David Lacey F-S

Jill Littman

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

Pat McDonald

Merry McFadden

James McPhail

Lauren Miller BD

Carla and Benjamin Mudry

VOLUNTEERS

Heather and Albert Murphy III

Obinna Nwosu

Robert Nye

Parkway Cleaners

Pauline Patrick

Bipin Prakash

Erin Purse

Betty and Mark Ralston

RAZRBAR / Barber Shop

Sagets Formal Wear

Courtney Saunders F-S

Staci and Christopher Seeley

Lizette and Ned Sherrill II F-S

Stephanie and Walt Smith '86

St. David's Episcopal Church

St. Francis in the Fields

Episcopal Church

Janet Thompson

Nicole Campbell F-S and Ian Weigand '09

BEQUESTS AND TRUSTS

Wilfred L. Black Trust

Ellason & Molly Laird Downs PC Trust

George W. Ferguson Trust Under Deed

May Hobson Ferguson Trust

S. Griswold Flagg III Trust

E. Allen & Adelaide R. Ginkinger

Memorial Trust

Frank C. Hagyard Trust

Lawrence J. Morris Trust

Estate of Robert Gray Rogers, Jr.

Estate of Henderson Supplee II

John J. Troster Residuary Trust

Helen E. VanSant Trust

Finley L. Walton Trust

Christopher Amidon ‘16

Nasiruddin and Al-Yassa Al-Mahi P'24

Ugen Aretsang P'25, P'25

Anthony Baldeosingh ‘18

Jesus Benites ’17

Stuart Brackney '62

Nadira Branch P'25

Susan Ann-Marie Brown P'26

Don Burt '77

Abraham Calvin ‘09

Andy Carrigan '87

Steven Choc '02

Kevin Cupp '02

Todd Elliott '80

Stanford Fraser ‘09

Elijah Freeman '14

Christopher Gibbs '88

Trae Hoffner '15

Sheri Rider Jobe P'23

Erica and Stephen Loney '97, BD, P'26

Kieran F. Mannion '81

Stephen McDermott

Marjorie Mvemba P'25

Diana and John Osorio P'25

Harry Quigley

Hamzah Qureshi ‘16

Christian Raab ’99

Kari Richards BD

De’Shaun Ruiz ‘16

Kathy Schilling

Gordon Schleicher '62

Staci and Christopher Seeley

Lizette Sherrill

Paul Spear '81

Jon Swider '14

Ian Weigand '09

Maceo Whatley ’18

Mary and Mingzhu Yan P'26, P'26

David Zimmerman '88, BD

EITC-OSTC-SPE LIST

Anonymous

Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Burns Engineering, Inc.

Teresa and Matthew Burns BD, P'10

Business Leadership Organized for Catholic Schools (BLOCS)

Central Pennsylvania Scholarship Fund

Julia and Darrell DeMoss

Rosemary and John Diederich BD

First Resource Bank

Fulton Bank

Michael Gremo

Hankin Group

Michael J. Hankin BD

Robert Hankin

IMC Construction

Katznelson Associates LP

Laurie and Steve Katznelson

KeyBank Foundation

M & T Bank

Meridian Bank

Lauren Miller BD

Thomas P. Nerney

Ollin, LLC

Pennsylvania EITC/OSTC Scholarship #2, LLC

Philadelphia Insurance Companies

Emily Pickering and Zachary Redlitz

Caroline Buck Rogers BD

Michele and David Rubenstein

United States Liability Insurance Group

Utica National Insurance Company

WSFS Bank

We’re proud to recognize the following individuals for lending their time and talent to Church Farm School on a recurring basis. KEY:

The following individuals and organizations have donated their products or services to Church Farm School this year.

NOW & THEN

Our athletics program, at its heart, hasn’t changed significantly. It is still probably one of our scholars’ favorite parts of the CFS experience Since our earliest days, we’ve bid farewell to one of our first sports, football, and added many others, including three seasons of track, lacrosse, baseball, bowling and golf. Our facilities have been significantly enhanced, too.

An aerial photo from a plane in 1936 shows just five cottages on south campus, plus many now bygone farming buildings, replaced by athletic facilities including our Founder’s Pavilion, Gym, tennis courts, track and field and swimming pool!

A 2021 drone photograph showcases our campus modernization project, which included new access roads and parking, an addition to Greystock and the conversion of the former garage into the Buck Family Center for the Arts.

A 2021 drone photograph showcases our campus modernization project, which included new access roads and parking, an addition to Greystock and the conversion of the former garage into the Buck Family Center for the Arts.

Our Wilkins Science and Math Building now houses state-of-the-art equipment for science and math classes, including whiteboard tables for composing formulas and a new STEM Flex Center in the basement for interactive teaching and learning.

The arts have always been integral to a well-rounded education at CFS. While the discipline of painting hasn’t changed much, the facilities in which to create works of art has changed tremendously. Our bright, airy Buck Family Center for the Arts has studios for painting, ceramics, woodworking, choir and band, as well as classrooms, soundproof practice rooms and an exquisite central gallery.

WAYS TO GIVE

There are so many ways to support Church Farm School and its mission of providing a financially accessible education to deserving young men.

VOLUNTEER

We continue to look for ways to involve our friends near and far in the mission of Church Farm School. In addition to official volunteer arms of Church Farm School –the Board of Directors, Alumni Association Executive Council and Parents’ Association – we are always in need of local volunteers to support on-campus events, spread the word about our work and provide us with testimonials.

NETWORK

Our scholars love hands-on experiences; whether hearing about interesting careers during a classroom visit, getting off campus for an internship or just networking with alumni of the school – your wisdom is appreciated!

DONATE

Making a gift to Church Farm School is easy!

Donate online at gocfs.net/give or Donate over the phone at 610.363.5333 or Donate via cash, check or credit card by responding to a mailed appeal.