Impact Report 2024 by Marburn Academy

IMPACT REPORT

2024 FISCAL YEAR

GRATITUDE FROM OUR BOARD CHAIR

ABOUT MARBURN

Founded in 1981, Marburn Academy is an independent day school devoted to serving the educational needs of bright students who learn differently due to dyslexia, executive function difficulties, and attention issues. Marburn is accredited by the Independent School Association of the Central States (ISACS) and is one of only 19 schools globally to have its language instruction program accredited by the Orton-Gillingham Academy (OGA).

MARBURN MISSION

At Marburn Academy, we celebrate students who learn differently, empowering them to awaken their potential, to achieve success in school and life, and to drive positive change in our communities.

MARBURN VISION

To be the Midwest’s go-to provider of the rare, life-changing education for students who learn differently.

CORE VALUES

Community I Communication I Innovation

Sustainability I Growth EDUCATIONAL AFFILIATIONS

As we embark on the 2024-2025 academic year, I want to extend a heartfelt thank you to all members of our Marburn community—students, parents, faculty, staff, alumni, donors, partners, and friends. Your unwavering support and dedication have been instrumental in our success. It has been an incredible honor to serve as the Chair of the Board of Trustees for the past three years and, as my tenure comes to a close, I am filled with gratitude for the opportunity to have been a part of this extraordinary community in this way.

Marburn Academy has always held a special place in my heart, not just as a Board Chair but as a parent who has seen firsthand the profound impact that a Marburn education can have on a child’s life. The transformation I witnessed in my son, Will, is something I will always treasure, and I know that countless other families are feeling this same impact.

Every year, the composition of the Board changes as new members are added and others complete their terms. I would like to take a moment to acknowledge those who have transitioned off of the Board and recognize their many years of service – Jessica Ditullio (six years), Kelly Gratz (three years), Karen Heiser (six years), and Jim Perry (seven years). Thank you!

It is with great pride and confidence that I pass the torch to our new Board Chair, Jane Coleman-Porter. Like me, Jane is an alumni parent who deeply understands the unique and life-changing experience that Marburn provides. Her profound understanding and commitment to our mission make her the ideal person to guide us into this next chapter.

In addition to Jane’s leadership, we are thrilled to welcome several new members to our Board of Trustees. I am delighted to introduce the community to our newest board members:

• Kristia Adrian, Executive Director, 529 Specialist, J.P. Morgan Asset Management

• Tony Carstens, Owner, Fischer-Backus; alumni parent

• Dr. Rochelle Dunn, Owner, Rochelle Dunn Counseling

• Kyle Kane, Chief People Officer, Northwest Bank

• Jason Pheister, North Region Vice President, Content and News, Charter Communications; Jason’s daughter currently attends Marburn Academy

• Dr. Bren Sutter, Assistant Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Capital University Law School

EXPANDING PARENT PARTNERSHIPS

Marburn hosts an Orton-Gillingham (OG) certification training for educators in central Ohio each summer. Hosted by Orton-Gillingham Academy Accredited Fellow and Marburn staff member Lisa Neuhoff, the intensive program provides a pathway to OG certification, as well as sharpens skills, and teaches new tactics for reading instruction.

However, among the cohort this year were two outliers. Beth Ryan, mother of Ramsey, and Pam Bender, mother of Reid—both students in the Lower Division—recently completed the 35-hour course alongside teachers and educators. Beth and Pam spoke with Marburn about their experience.

Each of these individuals brings a wealth of experience, expertise, and a shared commitment to the success and growth of Marburn Academy. I am confident that, under Jane’s leadership and with the support of our dedicated board, Marburn will continue to thrive and make a lasting impact on the lives of our students and their families.

As I step down, I do so with immense pride in all that we have accomplished together and with great excitement for

Why did you want to take the OG training course? What have you learned?

Beth - We chose Marburn as a day school because everyone at Marburn speaks the same OG language. In order to support Ramsey at home, I wanted to learn the language, too. Not only that, I see myself applying what I’ve learned to help my eighth grader, who doesn’t attend Marburn, with spelling, and I think this deeper understanding will help me better articulate to family and friends what makes Marburn different.

Pam - I am a licensed Speech Language Pathologist. I wanted to better support both my clients and Reid at home. I considered other programs, but I liked that Marburn’s program was in-person and taught by a practitioner who also works with my son’s teachers.

As a whole, I feel that through this new understanding, the partnership with the school will be very positive.

the bright future that lies ahead under this new leadership. Marburn Academy is a special place, and I am confident that it will continue to be a beacon of hope, opportunity, and transformation for many years to come.

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, thank you for your unwavering support. Go Panthers!

Tim Martin Chair, Board of Trustees

Speaking of practitioners, talk to us about Lisa (Neuhoff), your trainer.

Beth - She’s so knowledgable! She has given many examples of approaches to use with kids, how to use individual approaches, and how to adjust to different children. She was always available and willing to support the cohort.

- Lisa provided practical ideas on applying the knowledge and modeled the skills rather than just telling us. I would hope more people would take the course to help their children.

Beth - I agree! I’m grateful that Marburn offers this training. Having a child with a learning difference is isolating, and I am grateful that Marburn offers an opportunity to glimpse into our children’s minds and brains so we can better support them.

Pam

BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS WITH COMMUNITY HEROES LOWER DIVISION

A fire engine pulling up in front of an establishment can spark anxiety, anticipation, and a little trepidation. However, when the Plain Township Fire Department arrived at Marburn Academy last November, it was all excitement as firefighters came to share about their truck and equipment with the Lower Division. Students watched in awe as they learned what a firefighter wears when fighting fires and how the different tools on the truck work to keep citizens safe. Of particular interest was a demonstration of the hydraulic rescue tool, better known as the Jaws of Life. The first responders from the local station answered student questions about the equipment, how it all works, and if they could try it out (that answer was “no”). They also shared tips on fire safety, preventing fires, and staying safe in a fire.

The two groups connected again in December when students walked across the street to visit the brigade at the fire station. During the visit, students toured the facility, seeing where the trucks are housed, where equipment is stored, and where the company sleeps and eats while waiting to serve the community. In the garage, students crawled through the ladder truck and even witnessed the medical truck leave the bay on a call. As a thank you for being exceptional community partners, students brought cookies for the squad to enjoy.

Local first responders and Marburn students continued to foster relationships throughout the year. In January, students participated in DARE, a community education program that teaches how to make sound, safe decisions and builds partnerships and trust with local first responders. DARE Officer Robert Warner of the New Albany Police Department spent several weeks visiting classrooms and discussing how to stay drug-free, resist peer pressure and dares, use medication safely, and be safe around strangers. Students learned to identify potentially dangerous situations and skills to say no and stay safe in those situations, as well as when to seek help from caregivers or first responders. Officer Warner stressed that keeping themselves and others safe

was essential to being a good citizen and community member.

Creating lasting external partnerships and relationships is crucial in driving positive community change. Fulfilling a key tenant of Marburn’s mission, students are engaging with the community in ways that build curiosity, skills, and trust.

CIVIC ENGAGEMENT: MIDDLE DIVISION VISITS D.C.

The Middle Division trip to Washington, D.C., was an unforgettable journey of learning and exploration. The students had the unique opportunity to visit some of the nation’s most iconic landmarks and monuments, each offering a rich tapestry of history and culture.

Among the monuments, paying homage to citizens who created and preserved the nation’s ideals, was the Jefferson Memorial, where students learned about the establishment of American democracy and its hope for representation by all. At the Lincoln and Martin Luther King Jr. Memorials, students admired those whose bravery ensured and codified those ideals for all citizens.

One of the many museums students visited was the National Air and Space Museum where they explored the fascinating evolution of aviation. From the Wright brothers’ first flight to the moon landing, the exhibits ignited imaginations and underscored the spirit of innovation, exploration, and perseverance.

Perhaps the most memorable moment came at the Tomb of the Unknown Solider. Four students were selected through an essay contest to lay a wreath at the memorial. Flanked by Tomb guards and surrounded by families, veterans, and their classmates, the students descended the steps from the Memorial Auditorium toward the Tomb and assisted in placing the wreath in front of the monument. The crowd stood solemnly, reflecting on the sacrifice of those who have and continue to serve, as the sentinels stationed at the Tomb performed a poignant ceremony

honoring the unnamed soldiers laid to rest there.

Punctuated by a visit to the Capital and a stop by the White House, the students witnessed firsthand the seats of the American government. Throughout the trip, all the participants gained a better understanding of the democratic process and the importance of civic engagement. Through this program, the group engaged with themes of community, developing a deeper understanding of what it means to be an active citizen.

HIGH SCHOOL

BEING HENRY: A RELATABLE STORY

It can be inspiring for students to meet and interact with successful people who overcome daily the same academic challenges they face. This past November, select Marburn high schoolers were fortunate to meet one such individual.

The students attended an event with actor Henry Winkler during a stop on his book tour in Columbus. Widely known for his portrayal of Arthur “Fonzie” Fonzarelli in the series “Happy Days,” Winkler has appeared in several TV shows and movies over the past five decades, including “The Waterboy,” “Arrested Development,” and “Barry.” Though he struggled in school, Winkler was not diagnosed with dyslexia until he was 31 years old. He vividly recalls wanting to do better in school and studying for hours but struggling when it

came time to take tests. In acting, he found an outlet. Though he still faced adversity, Winkler channeled his frustrations, fears, and anxiety into perseverance, bravery, and hope, once saying, “Can you imagine if I had given into my fear?”

Students were a part of the audience for a conversation hosted by Thurber House between Winkler and Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist Connie Schultz, discussing his emotional memoir, “Being Henry.” Through the generosity of Marburn Board of Trustees member Rachel Althof and the Thurber House, students met Winkler personally after the event. He greeted the group, posed for pictures, answered questions, and discussed his struggles with dyslexia. Winkler gave the students some advice

as they parted: “Don’t let others tell you what you can and can’t do. Everyone is powerful. I didn’t think I could be an actor. I didn’t think I could write children’s books. Then I believed, jumped, and can do anything.”

As the saying goes, you can’t be what you can’t see. Exposing students to successful people in the community outside of school is essential in the maturation of graduates as they move into the world. Marburn is privileged to provide tailored experiences to the student body through community connections and partnerships.

490 Donors

FISCAL YEAR

1,261 Number of Gifts CONTRIBUTIONS BY

$741,406 Funds raised (excludes Gifts-in-Kind)

47% of students receive need-based FA from Marburn

520 Bids made during 2024 SHINE 108 Organizations*

$9,366,396

$8,284,117

Total Revenue Total Expenses

WHY WE GIVE THE KNEUERTZ FAMILY

Eight years ago, Jenni and Peter Kneuertz had no idea that finding Marburn Academy would forever change their lives. At the time, their daughter Amelie was starting her education in New York City, where the family lived during Peter’s surgical fellowship. Amelie was just beginning first grade in Manhattan’s Upper East Side when she was first diagnosed with her learning differences.

Shortly after, the Kneuertz family discovered they would be moving to the Columbus, Ohio area, where Dr. Kneuertz would begin a career as a thoracic surgeon at The Ohio State University. Knowing Amelie would need an academic setting that supported her learning needs, Jenni started searching for the perfect school and community. After several unsuccessful attempts with local school districts, Jenni started making phone calls, searching online, and asking around. Her research led her to Marburn Academy and its Director of Admissions, Celeste Stevenson.

Jenni had been searching for the perfect school that could cater to her daughter’s learning difference and provide the specialized attention and support she required. When they discovered Marburn, Jenni was intrigued but filled with questions

and concerns. Fortunately, Celeste was there to guide the Kneuertz family through every step of the process. In a series of questions and thoughtful conversations over the phone, Celeste patiently addressed Jenni’s queries, reassuring her that Marburn was indeed the ideal environment for Amelie to thrive. With that expertise and empathy, Jenni came to comprehensively understand Marburn’s specialized curriculum, individualized teaching methods, and vibrant community. Eager to experience Marburn firsthand, Jenni and Amelie made the trip from New York to Columbus, where the Marburn team warmly welcomed them. The visit was a resounding success, and Amelie was accepted into the school that very week, just in time for her to start the 201617 school year; also Marburn’s first year in the brand-new, state-of-the-art facility in New Albany. Throughout this whirlwind, Jenni was deeply grateful for the time, patience, and genuine care that Celeste and the entire Marburn community had shown her and Amelie, even amidst the busy transition into their new building. Jenni knew that Amelie had found her educational home, and she felt reassured her daughter would have a transformative and safe learning experience.

In 2024, Amelie is thriving as a sophomore; her confidence is soaring, and she is eager to prepare for her future college career and beyond. According to Jenni, Marburn’s clear mission and vision provided the answers to support Amelie and her family’s path to success in Columbus. Jenni notes that watching Amelie seamlessly complete all three school levels without struggles or anxiety proves Marburn’s holistic understanding of students and its ability to prepare them for the next chapter of their lives.

While it may be a cliché, the Kneuertz family wholeheartedly affirms that Marburn was genuinely life-changing. They cannot imagine life without Marburn and are proud to be Panthers! Supporting Marburn’s Mission through giving is how the Kneuertz Family helps others have the same positive outcome they experienced, and they hope to encourage other Panthers to do the same.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

THANK YOU

to the individuals, corporations, foundations, and organizations that support our mission. The following list reflects cumulative annual giving (cash, pledge payments, gifts-in-kind and soft-credits) received between July 1, 2023 and June 30, 2024. We have carefully prepared this listing but if you find a discrepancy please contact Laura Hirsch at Lhirsch@marburnacademy.org so we can make adjustments.

At Marburn we are grateful for every contribution to our mission- not only the financial contributors who appear on this list but the many volunteers who give their talents and time throughout the year.

FOUNDERS SOCIETY

$50,000+

John H. and Dorothy J. Inskeep Fund of The Columbus Foundation

Dana F. Reynolds Fund of The Columbus Foundation

Wayne E. and Mildred K. Smith Memorial Fund of the Columbus Foundation

$25,000 to $49,999

The Discover Brighter Futures Fund

Carolyn and Scott White

$10,000 to $24,999

Carol and Mike Anderson

ANONYMOUS (2)

Jenni and Ian Kieninger

Crystal and Tony Carstens

Karen and Steven Heiser

Pam and Tim Martin

Allison and Andrew Meslow

Jane Coleman-Porter and Bruce Porter

The Miriam & Stanley Schwartz, Jr. Philathropic Foundation

Bobbie and Alan Weiler

Liz and Tom White

Rebecca and Terry Ziegler

LEADERSHIP SOCIETY

$5,000 to $9,999

Rachel and Chris Althof

Jill and Laura Brady

Lindsey and Tony Brigano

Lori and Brian Carey

Daimler Group Foundation Fund/Jane and Robert White

Jon Dewey

Jessica and Mark Ditullio

Feazel Roofing

Rhonda and Charlie Fraas

Marjorie Garek

Steven C. Guy & Associates/Dr. Steven Guy

Laura and Brad Hance

Hicks Partners LLC/Kathy and Brian Hicks

Honda USA Foundation

Huntington National Bank

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Jenni and Peter Kneuertz

Carrie Klein and Bob Lyon

M/I Homes Foundation/Jeri Block and Robert Schottenstein

Patti and Alan Masarek

Diana and Mike McGovern

Ohio Arts Council

Debra and Michael Parkes

Kristi and Jim Perry

Julie and Joel Politi

Suzanne and Gary Potts

Tracey Corbo and Brian Quigley

Lara and Nathan Ray

Sharon and Andrew Wolfe

Melissa and Tim Zink

BENEFACTOR SOCIETY

$1,000 to $4,999

130 Northwoods Blvd. LLC

American Electric Power Foundation

Rhonda and Phil Anglim

ANONYMOUS (4)

Tracey and Nick Bandy

Amy and Jason Barger

Patty and Bill Benninger

Dana and Joe Brennan

Leslie and Chuck Buford

Daniele and Robert Calmus

Liz and Eldrich Carr III

Jackie and Mike Castleforte

Elizabeth Drotleff and Eric Chambers

Polly and Carlos Clavijo

Lauren and Bennett Cohen

Cathy and John Conner

Doreen and Brian Crawley

Megan and Doug Daughters

Delta Airlines

Kimberly and Derek Dozer

Andrew Erkis

Allyson Falk

Erin and Joseph Fiorito

Vickie and Jason Fomich

Megan and Chris Garbe

Linda and Robert Gorman

Grain and Grape/Nikki Mesnard and Eric Horvath

Kelly and Eric Gratz

Trudie and Michael Gummer

Christine and Michael Gutridge

Katharine and Ronald Harter

Tonya and Kent Hawkins

Kelli Hayes

Susan and Rick Hoskins

Kristen and Jeff Huenemann

Laurie and Jay Jadwin

Christine and Tim Johnson

Keeneland

Jane and Doug Kieninger

Kiwanis Club of Columbus

Kroger Company

Leo Alfred Jewelers/ Amy and Jason Laudick

Joy and Bob Longfellow

M3 Foundation/Angel and Scott Meadows

Melissa and Amiel Mansur

Marburn Panther Community

Network

Elizabeth and John Martinsen

Benjamin McGee

McGraw-Hill

Brandi and Sam Messerly

PARTNER

$500 to $999

Katrin and Phil Aldag

ANONYMOUS (5)

Joe and Sara Chianese

Matthew Arthur

Erin Barr

Marie and Michael Blackmer

Blue Slate Communities, LLC

Bowen Legacy Dental

Jane and Scott Burton

Julie and Scott Cripps

Karen Crist

Elizabeth Davin

Easton Community Foundation/ Patricia and

Yaromir Steiner

Mary and Robert Gilbert

Sara and Ryan Goerlitz

GymGuyz/David Dulin

Heidelberg Distributing Company

Nancy and Richard Hobe

Hydrate Me Medspa - New

Albany

Diana Jacobs

Nicole Keller-Hyzdu and Michael Hyzdu

Sara Laurendeau and Adam Williams

Michelle and Jeff Lewis

Matthew Longfellow

Lurie Family Charitable Fund/

Nancy and Thomas Lurie

Carrie and Andrew Madison

Amelia and Bill McCarty

Heather and Jim McKay

Linda and William Miely

Leslie and Tyler Mills

Colleen and Farres Moidu

Judith Politi

James Powers

Allene Rentel

Michelle and Jeff Robinson

Jennifer Stofer

Rebecca and Greg Tunis

Sterling Wiggins

Jan and Darrell Zall

ADVOCATE

$1 to $499

101 Beer Kitchen

Abbott Laboratories Employee

Giving Campaign

Abercrombie & Fitch

Kris Adrian

Lindsay and Ryan Anderson

Jenna Andreas

Jan and Larry Annett

ANONYMOUS (25)

Dave Anthony

Marla Arnold

Art Tees, Inc.

AT&T

Ashley and Alan Atkinson

Maria Bagi

Lindsey Barbee

Carolyn Barger

Barre3 Powell

Maggie Bender and Rusty Simpson

Pamela and Paul Bender

Tara Benninger

Karen Bergeron

Karen Bettendorf

Katie Blake

blowout bar

Michelle Boreio

Angela and Alvin Borromeo

Anneliese Brincks

Dawnara Brown

Brandi and David Burch

Rosemary Burke

Kat McDonough and Ben Burwinkel

Amy Cain

Kristina and Christopher Calkins

Paige and Todd Callentine

Jill Heathcock and Bob Cardillo

Cardinal Health Foundation

Sam and Jeanenne Carfagna

Dora Carmon

Janis and Eldrich Carr

Angela Casey

Charming Chains Inc.

Christine Clark

Scott Clark

Rosanne Clementi

Ty Collier

Columbus Clippers

Amelia Compton

Hannah and Cleo Conley

Mary Coppolo

Jessica Corris COSI

Shayna and Bryan Coss

Steve Cothrel

Covelli Enterprises

Sharon Croft

Susan and Douglas Dapo

Greg Daugherty

Allison Davis

Connie and Brian Davis

Sheri Davis

Tina Szmania-Defluiter and John DeFluiter

Elizabeth and Jeffrey DeVoss

Jennifer and John DiGiovanni

Leslie and Neil Dilley

Donatos

Kelley Douglas

Lucy Godman and Brent

Duncan

Madeline Durante

Jeff Eger

Richard Emmett

Moira Konrad and Mark

Engelhardt

Ann Marie and Cliff Fallon

Erika Feigles

Nick Fekete

Fran Figetakis

Shelly Casto and Kevin Fish

Jason and Robert Fisher

Jacquelyn Fleming

Franklin Park Conservatory

Gina and Jon Fromm

Lawrence Funderburke

Jenny and Mark Gams

Tia and Mark Gannon

Pamela Gartin

Taryn and Steve Gehlert

Maria Goldman and Henrique Geigel

Kortney and Don George

Georgette Getz

Beth Gibson

Janelle Gibson

Give Yoga

Audrey Glenn

Jennifer Gray

Nathan Green

Kinder and Chad Gummer

Ruth Hallisy

Hand and Stone New Albany

Jennifer Hardin

Cynthia Hart

Nannette Hart

Scott Hauptman

Donna Hawkins

Terri and Russ Hessler

Alison and Kevin Hickman

Lisa Hickman

Shannon O’Connell and Cliff Hill

Leigh and Marvin Hill

Heather Hiller

Hilton Columbus at Easton

Laura and Mitchell Hirsch

Brian and Sandy Holbrook

Shelley and Mark Horn

Liesl and John Huenemann

Janet Hulse

Meredith Hulse

Dannette Huth

Jan Huttner

Melissa and Jesse Ireland

Erica Jackson

Donna and Dale Jacobs

Sara and Joseph James

Wally Johns

Sadie Johnson

Johnson’s Real Ice Cream

Dawn Justen

JX2 Promotions, LLC

Kyle Kane

Ellen and Rolf Kates

Melissa Crespy and Larry Kaufman

Cathy and Lonnie Kelley

Holly and Shawn Kelly

Shawnte Williams and Daniel Kennedy

Charlene and Allan Kerze

Kings Island

Gale D. and Steven M. Klayman

Mary Wiedemer and Paul Knuth

Becca and Richard Ko

Brian Koethe

Sara and Robert Kowalski

Ashley and Ben Kuhn

Rachel and Aaron Lacy

Shetal Parikh and Phil Landauer

Joe Landrum

Vanessa Landrum

Beth and Robby Lann

Becky Leach-Seymour

Legacy Family Dental

Lisa Lehmkuhl

Karen and Howard Levy

Deborah Link

Ruth Myers and Scot Lint

Nicholas Lofthouse

Lululemon Easton

Katherine and Buck Mallory

Julie and James Maples

Danita Marchese

Lori Marti

Sara and Regis Martin-Fuller

Jennifer Martin-Gledhill and Matthew Gledhill

Carrie Maun Smith

Jeremy McBroom

Sandy McIntosh

Lori and Ryan McKinley

MediZen Institute Bridge Park

Marilou and John Messerly

Marlene and David Miller

Elizabeth and Loren Miller

Theresa and Jason Miller

Modo Yoga

Susan Montgomery

Melanie and Jameson Moore

Rebekah and Gavin Morey

Laura Murphy

Tina and Tim Nead

Nocterra Brewing

Megan Noel

Nomad

Barb Northrup

Northstar

Connie Nowak

Jennifer Ratliff O’Neal and Emmett O’Neal

Chinyere Okafor- Newsum

Michael Olis

Beth & Mark Olson

OUTFRONT Media

Patty and Greg Page

Panda Restaurant Group

Patricia Patterson

Tim Pennington

Laura and Dan Pestorius

Kimberly and Matthew Petersen

Damon Porter

Gerald Proctor

Refectory Restaurant

RELX Inc.

Kathy Renick

Michele Rentel

Kelly Hunter-Rice and Scott Rice

Deborah and Brian Riddlebarger

Sandra Riedl

Evelyn Johns Rivera

Dena Rives

Jane and Dan Rogaliner

Michael and Marilyn Romoli

Katie and Timothy Rooney

Jill and Thomas Roth

Stephanie and David Royal

Ruth and Kenneth Rubin

Elizabeta Saken

Lynette Santuro-Au

Thomas and Matthew Savage

Howard Schlezinger

Kelly and Kevin Schmidt

Suzanne Sherlock

Tori Short

Marilyn and Malcolm Shrimplin

Levana and Michael Slabodnick

Wendy Hansen-Smith and Edward Smith

Jennifer Smith

Megan Smith

Snow Trails

Southern Glazer’s of Ohio

Darrell Spegal

Gina and Shane Spicer

Janet Spigos

JoAnn and Jim Spragg

Daniel Spurgeon

Becky and Jerry Stebelton

Monica Steele

Leslie and Tim Steger

Nicole Stepp

Joel Stewart

Stile Salon/Kelley Douglas

Cindy and Keith Strahler

Lauren Strope

Diane and John Sumen

Jennifer and Joseph Sweeney

Katie and Bill Talbott

Katrina and John Tallarico

The Taylor Family

Taylor Made Farm

Christine and Kevin Tedrow

Gregory Thiel

Lauren Heller and Lloyd Thompson

Laurie Rinehart-Thompson

and Tim Thompson

Bridget Thorne

Kia Tibbets

Jill and Travis Tomaro

Stephanie Stover Trenton and Brian Trenton

Amanda and Cory Tucker

Jackie and Mike Ulmer

Kim Underwood

USA Race Timing and Event Management

Megan Vinco

Vintage Wine Distibutor

Mark Vredevoogd

Lori Vu-Miller and Jake Miller

Stacy and David Vu

Jericho and Jeff Wagenbrenner

Jeanne and Joe Watkins

Elizabeth and Kevin Weakley

Ann and Clem Weidenbenner

Mark Weiker

Linda Welch

Julie and Karl Werbovetz

Christine and Tony White

Evelyn and Chris Wilhelmi

Amber Williams

Anthony Wilson

David and Deb Wiltshire

Malina and Eric Wiltshire

Carole Wissman

Angela An and Don Wolery

Shari Wolfe

Susannah and Jonathan Wolman

Kathleen Woodward

Ben Zak

Brandon Zall

Lori Zuber

TRIBUTE GIFTS

Thank you to donors who made a gift in honor of a family member, memorialized a loved one or celebrated a friend, student, or faculty/staff member.

In memory of Les Bostic

Marjorie Garek

Debra and Michael Parkes

In honor of Doreen DeLaney

Crawley’s Birthday

Amy Cain

Scott Hauptman

Carrie Maun Smith

Damon Porter

In honor of Kevin Fish

Carol and Mike Anderson

In memory of Henry Hart

Marjorie Garek

In honor of Alec Horn

Shelley and Mark Horn

In honor of Caroline Mason ‘21

Jerry and Becky Stebelton

In memory of Macy Meadows

M3 Foundation

Angel and Scott Meadows

In memory of Vito Nocero

Ann and Clem Weidenbenner

In memory of Ryan Riddlebarger

Deborah and Brian Riddlebarger

In memory of Mike Riedl

Sandra Riedl

In memory of John and Minerva Silver

Silver Family Foundation

In memory of Richard Wasserstrom

Marjorie Garek

In honor of Elliott Wiggins

Sterling Wiggins