Home's Grown Kids - Spring 2021

home’s grown These brothers are together, thanks to you!

SPRING 2021

A Brotherly Bond

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

SPRING 2021

There’s nothing stronger than a bond between brothers, especially brothers who have overcome struggles together.

While Eriyah (pictured above, right) and Emmet (pictured above, left) were only 10 and 8 years old when they came to the children’s home, they remember quite a bit about their home life in the outskirts of Philadelphia.

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“My mom and dad worked a lot, so we were alone in the house a lot,” Eriyah said.

“We couldn’t really go outside to play or anything,” Emmet said, “so we stayed inside.”

Their childhood home didn’t give Eriyah and Emmet the chance to be happy or successful.

However, for the last three years, the boys have been enjoying countless opportunities the children’s home provides. They have formed friendships and found activities they are passionate about, unique to their interests and personalities.

Eriyah has discovered his talent for basketball, and Emmet has found a love for art and reading.

“I don’t really like sports,” Emmet said, “but I look up to Eriyah because he’s smart.”

Although they live in different cottages, Eriyah tries to check in on Emmet frequently. He’s also reminded of Emmet when he looks at the origami eagle displayed in his room. Emmet made it for him and painted it green, as he knows how much Eriyah loves the Philadelphia Eagles.

“I like having Emmet here with me,” Eriyah said. “I can look outside and see him playing with his friends and stuff.”

Children’s home staff try their best to keep siblings together, and even have them move into the children’s home at the same time. For Eriyah and Emmet, that was important.

“When we first came here, I remember smelling the cows,” Eriyah said. “I was like, ‘Where are we?’

We also had to get used to a new school.”

Fortunately for Eriyah and Emmet, the house parents and other children welcomed them with open arms.

“The house parents here are really nice, and they teach you to be responsible,” Eriyah said.

Eriyah's and Emmet’s academics have drastically improved, and they now have hopes for the future. Eriyah wants to become an engineer, and Emmet hopes to one day turn his love for art into a career as an artist.

There’s fun at the children’s home, too. Both Eriyah and Emmet are looking forward to the COVID-19 pandemic ending, so they can continue to do the things they love most about being at the children's home: going to the pool, seeing movies and taking trips with the boys and house parents in their cottages.

“We have lots of different opportunities and lots of people to look up to here,” Emmet said.

Due to COVID-19, Eriyah and Emmet were photographed separately.

Planned Giving Made Easy with New Website

If you are thinking about creating or updating a Will or trust, we can help. We have a number of free tools available on the new website to assist you in creating a plan that reflects your goals and dreams.

Masonic Charities Office of Gift Planning has created a new website to offer resources to help you with your tax and estate planning and to offer some ideas for you to consider if you are thinking about making a gift in support of the children's home. We

No matter the size of your estate, everyone needs a plan for the future.

A plan helps to ensure your wishes are carried out and your loved ones are well cared for after you are gone.

If you are like most people, chances are you need to do some planning, or at least update the plans you already have in place. By adding a few simple words in your Will or trust, your gifts

Create a meaningful legacy with a gift in your Will or trust. You can begin planning online.

Creating your plan is easier than ever before when you use the online Wills Planner available on our new website. Organize your family, estate information and goals using the secure system. When finished, you may share your information with an online attorney to complete your Will or trust plan. If you have questions, information can be shared through the system so we may better assist you.

To get started, please visit our website: MasonicCharitiesLegacy.org.

Call 1-800-599-6454 to have the Wills Planner mailed to you.

MasonicCharitiesLegacy.org

SPRING 2021

Do you need help planning? All gifts, large or small, now or in the future, make a meaningful impact for the future of the Masonic Children's Home and kids in need.

will make an impact for generations to come by helping us provide compassionate care to kids who need and deserve it. It’s easy. Here's how:

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

appreciate your support in keeping our mission thriving with your legacy gifts!

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Finding Fulfillment on a Whim Growing up, Hope Painter attended Elizabethtown Area School District and had friends and classmates who lived at the children’s home. After studying early childhood education, Hope applied to become a house parent at the children’s home on a whim, out of curiosity.

“I was hesitant, as I hadn’t worked outside the home since having my girls,” Hope said. “Once I got on campus and learned more about the program, I knew this is where I was meant to be.”

Since she has two small children at home, Hope enjoys the variety working with the high school girls at Umbaugh Cottage offers her.

“I love working with that age group because they are such formative years,” Hope said. “They face so many challenges at that age, and they are really finding out more about who they are and what they want in life. I feel blessed to be a small part of that.”

From academics to friendships, and everything inbetween, Hope guides the young ladies of Umbaugh Cottage, but is also inspired by them.

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

SPRING 2021

“The girls are like true sisters,” Hope said. “They have times where they may get frustrated with each other, but they are also the first to lend a helping hand or shoulder to cry on. They defend each other, give advice and share a common bond.

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“I want them to know they are capable of anything they put their minds to. These girls are movers and shakers. I hope they continue to be outspoken about things that matter. They are up to big things, and I hope they never lose that fire.”

Many children succeed at the children’s home because generous donors and dedicated staff give them the chance to just be kids, which all children deserve.

Hope (right) making soft pretzels with Rina, who resides at Umbaugh Cottage.

“Playing outside were things I took for granted growing up,” Hope said. “For many of our kids, playing outside would not be safe, especially after dark, if they didn’t reside here. Donors give the kids the opportunity to focus on school, friendships and extra-curricular activities.”

This past Christmas, Hope made countless batches of cookies with the girls, as well as put together a project where they each made personalized ornaments to hang on the cottage’s Christmas tree.

While they worked, Hope enjoyed listening to the girls talk about their future homes, careers and where they would be in the coming years when they take their ornaments with them.

“I grew up with a single mother,” Hope said. “We didn’t have much, but my mom always made Christmas magical.”

Most years, Hope’s mother did that with help from

family, church members and other programs that donated gifts, fixings for Christmas dinner and more.

It was especially important to Hope that the girls had a magical holiday of their own last year, since they weren’t able to participate in the usual holiday activities due to COVID-19 restrictions.

When Hope accepted her new position, like the rest of the world, she never expected COVID-19. As an adult, she struggled with the “new normal,” but she watched the girls tackle every challenge with grace and ease.

“They have inspired me in so many ways over the past year,” Hope said.

Throughout the 2020 presidential election, Hope was blown away at how informed the girls were.

“They watched each debate and kept up with current events,” Hope said. “They were able to have passionate discussions, and our senior, Success, was able to go out and cast her vote. I know the future will be brighter, because they are part of it.”

Most of Hope’s favorite moments with the girls center around the small things: sitting around the table eating a good meal, a Friday night movie in the living room or playing a round of "Family Feud."

Thanks for Your Support in 2020 2020 was a challenging year for many, our kids included.

From virtual school to reduced in-person activities, you were with us through it all. Your support provided our house parents with the technology to become teachers, extra meals while our kids were learning remotely and personal protective equipment, like masks for our staff and children. Your support also helped us keep the kids' spirits up with treats, like ice cream sundae bars! Your gifts make a difference!

SPRING 2021

The girls of Umbaugh Cottage making personalized Christmas ornaments for their tree.

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

“I don’t think words could ever be enough to thank our donors,” Hope said. “One of the best parts of working with an older age group is that they are old enough to realize what opportunities they have here. It’s not something they take lightly. Our donors are making a difference, and I hope they know without them, none of this would be possible.”

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Director Ginny Migrala Retires After 42 Years of Service Ginny Migrala has impacted the lives of hundreds of children through her dedication and hard work at the children’s home.

“We were both with the children’s home the entire time,” Ginny said. “We never worked at any other department on [the Masonic Village] campus.”

She retired in December 2020 after 42 years of service, most recently serving as director for 13 years. During her time at the children’s home, Ginny also served as a house parent, coordinator of family services, social worker and assistant director.

As a house parent, Ginny was responsible for getting the children ready for school, taking them shopping and helping with their homework, among other responsibilities. As coordinator of family services, she worked with families and coordinated visits.

“I moved my way up the ranks,” Ginny said.

“I even lifeguarded for a summer at a pool on campus that our kids used."

As director, Ginny represented the children’s home on several boards, including Communities That Care (in Elizabethtown), the Masonic Community and Service Association and the Children’s Home Alumni Association.

“It has been a very fulfilling 42 years,” she added. “It’s not like in education, where you work with kids for one year, and then they move on to the next classroom. Many of our kids stay with us until they graduate from high school. We want them to stay and take advantage of the opportunities. The kids come back to visit. They invite us to their weddings. They bring their own children to see us.”

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

SPRING 2021

Since 1913, dedicated staff like Ginny have created a home for and changed the lives of more than 2,000 children in need.

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Ginny has always enjoyed working with children. She earned her master’s and bachelor’s degrees in social work. An avid Penn State fan, Ginny’s office was decorated in blue and white. She is also a member of the Grey Lions, a Penn State alumni interest group formed by residents of Masonic Village, which will allow her to continue visiting the campus.

After completing her bachelor’s degree, Ginny found the opportunity to become a house parent at the children’s home and never looked back. Masonic Village paid for her to complete her master’s degree while she was working.

Ginny’s late husband, Jerry, was also a long-term employee of the children’s home, serving as a house parent and then as assistant director before he passed away.

“One of my goals was to ensure alumni came back to visit during the year,” she said. “They always had such a good time. They were like brothers and sisters who grew up together. The house parents are like their parents or grandparents.”

Children, alumni and fellow staff members of the children’s home speak fondly of the programs Ginny organized over the years, including annual alumni picnics and opportunities for the kids to volunteer at Masonic Village and within the Elizabethtown community. They also appreciated the trips to Disney World and the Jersey shore.

“For many, it was their first time seeing the beach,” Ginny said. “You get to enjoy their first experiences and discover neat things. It’s a lot of fun.”

One of Ginny’s most memorable experiences was when the children’s home got a “makeover” a few years ago.

The residential cottages received new furniture and updated kitchens and bathrooms. Most importantly, each child now has their own bedroom. The Resource Center now has updated study rooms and a recreation area for parties and meetings. The renovations were sponsored by many generous donors, from those who are generally

Thanks for the memories, Ginny!

Like Ginny, staff members tend to stay at the children’s home for long periods of time.

“I’m feeling pretty good. I’ve got a lot of time to start projects,” she said. “Eventually, it will be nice to take trips. A couple of friends I’ve known since junior high school … We take trips every few years.

We have a lot of fun together.”

“It’s really like having an extended family,” she said.

“You’re treated well. You enjoy the opportunity to watch the kids long-term and see how they’re doing. Some of them were the first in their family to graduate from high school or college. It’s a big deal to them.”

Ginny will miss the day-to-day hustle and bustle of life with 40

However, she will always look back fondly on her time at the children’s home and keep those memories with her forever.

“Some of my best memories are when I had an opportunity to bond with the kids by spending more time with them. We had good conversations

riding in the car taking them to an appointment or to the shore. I always enjoyed that. Those opportunities to talk to the kids and see where they’re at … that’s something I will miss.”

If you’re interested in honoring Ginny, you can make a difference in a child's life with a gift to the Jerry Migrala Memorial Award Fund. The fund is named in honor of Ginny's late husband, who was also an employee of the children's home. This fund helps support children's home graduates in their post-secondary educational endeavors.

You may make a gift to this fund via the enclosed envelope or online at MasonicChildrensHome.org/donate-now.

SPRING 2021

kids, but, nonetheless, she is excited for what lies ahead.

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

passionate about helping children to donors who are alumni themselves.

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Thank You

HONOREE

DONOR

Adams' Grandchildren

William and Jean Adams

All Masons

Richard and Alice Temple

Leon Allen

Marian Evans

Erin Aponte

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Steven Armstrong

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Ed and Linda Beck

Irene Beck

The Biehl Family

Harold Biehl

Adam W. Bolinger

Ralph Bolinger

Kelly Ann Brown

Richard and Louise Brown

Ken Burd

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

EDUCATOR DONORS

James M. Connell, Jr.

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

David Corson

Jack Kalins

William and Susan Davis

Kelly Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust

Current Masons

Craig VanDunk

Bill and Carla Fishel

George and Elaine McLaughlin

Angelica Daly

Steven and Dolores Daly

Doris Kahmar

Zella Dervin

Larry and Zella Phelabaum

Richard Vaux Brotherhood Lodge No. 126

John DeStasio

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Lori Dixon

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Willard A. Snyder

Jack and Jake Gray

Matthew and Amanda Gray

Great-nieces and nephews

Richard and Barbara Rambo

Kids

Robert and Alta Miller

ALL GIFTS GIVEN SEPT. 1 - DEC. 31, 2020 SCHOLAR DONORS

Richard and Nancy Shortuse

17th Masonic District School of Instruction

Matthew Silfies

A. Lucille Meissner Charitable Fund of Fidelity Charitable Alfred and Gloria Asheuer Carlisle Lodge No. 260 Larry Christenson Mason Crawford

John and Mary Keister Rich and Susan Kirk

SPRING 2021 HOME’S GROWN KIDS

Jay and Nancy Smith Southampton-Radiant Star Lodge No. 806 Robert and Roberta Vaiden Lou and Janet Wahl

Margaret J. and Charles A. Baltzer Fund of Fidelity Charitable

AUTHOR DONORS Robert and Katherine Frederick

Lehigh Lodge No. 326

Roger Schoemaker

Galen Mellott

Marian Metroka

John (David) Marryman

Robert Glasser

Richard and Michelle Muth

Virginia K. Migrala

Richard and Diane Miller

MENTOR DONORS

Mr. and Mrs. William Norris

Mark and Nancy Deputy

Martin Ray

Jack Llewellyn

Marialaura Paucar

Joanne Mikkelsen

Heather Rhyder

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

John and Barbara Kolchin

Elizabeth Severino

Joseph and Mary Leshay

Michael and Judy Rutter

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HONORARIUM GIFTS

Fred and Mary Jane Sample

WISH LIST CONTRIBUTORS

Karren Scott

Mason Crawford

Kim Smith, RN

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Shafer Family Charitable Trust Foundation

Wayne and Nancylee Garafola

Richard Snyder

John Wright Restaurant

Mrs. Dale Stratton

Richard and Sandra Bunn

Sherri A. Sutter

Dolores Shafer

Yvette VanDunk

Craig S. VanDunk

Victims of child abuse

Mark and Linda Zimmer

Paul and Laurite Vranesic

James and Brenda Bomberger

Larry and Doris Yoder

Daniel Yoder

Michael Zeshonski

Robert Zupanovich

Ronald and Judy McKnight

Financial information about Masonic Village can be obtained by contacting us at 1-800-599-6454. In addition, Masonic Charities is required to file financial information with several states. Colorado: Colorado residents may obtain copies of registration and financial documents from the office of the Secretary of State. (303) 894-2680, http://www.sos.state.co.us/. Florida: SC No. 00774, A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE, WITHIN THE STATE, 1-800-HELP-FLA. Georgia: full and fair description of the programs and activities of Masonic Charities and its financial statement are available upon request at the address indicated above. Illinois: Contracts and reports regarding Masonic Charities are on file with the Illinois Attorney General. Maryland: For the cost of postage and copying, documents and information filed under the Maryland charitable organizations laws can be obtained from the Secretary of State, Charitable Division, State House, Annapolis, MD 21401, (800) 825-4510. Michigan: MICS No. 11796 Mississippi: The official registration and financial information of Masonic Charities may be obtained from the Mississippi Secretary of State’s office by calling 1-888-236-6167. New Jersey: INFORMATION FILED WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CONCERNING THIS CHARITABLE SOLICITATION AND THE PERCENTAGE OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHARITY DURING THE LAST REPORTING PERIOD THAT WERE DEDICATED TO THE CHARITABLE PURPOSE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL BY CALLING (973) 504-6215 AND IS AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET AT www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/ocp.htm#charity.

REGISTRATION WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT. New York: A copy of the latest annual report can be obtained from the organization or from the Office of the Attorney General by writing the Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271. North Carolina: Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are available from the State Solicitation Licensing Branch at 1-888-830-4989. Pennsylvania: The official registration and financial information of Masonic Charities may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll-free, within Pennsylvania, 1-800-732-0999.

Virginia: Financial statements are available from the State Office of Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA, 23218.

Washington: The notice of soliciation required by the Charitable Solicitation Act is on file with the Washington Secretary of State, and information relating to financial affairs of Masonic Charities is available from the Secretary of State, and the toll-free number for Washington residents: 1-800-332-4483. West Virginia: West Virginia residents may obtain a summary of the registration and financial documents from the Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV 25305. REGISTRATION IN THE ABOVE STATES DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION OF MASONIC CHARITIES BY THE STATE.

Dhruv Himanshu Zinzuwadia Himanshu and Bharti Zinzuwadia Isabella Zipser

Steven and Dolores Daly

MEMORIAL GIFTS

MEMORIAL

DONOR

Margaret Curran

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Raymond L. Addis

Hazel Addis

Ellen Daugherty

Carole Hankinson

All Deceased Masons

Craig VanDunk

Donald G. & Irma M. Davidson William and Nancy Davidson

Dick Allen

Stuart and Barbara Brown

John W. Davis

Ann Davis

W. L. Anderson

Richard and Evelyn Anderson

Ralph (Scotty) C. Davis

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Sergius D. Andreychek

Timothy and Kathleen Andreychek

Dee Molinari

Edward M. Arnold, Sr.

Edward and Dorothy Arnold

Clinton Spiegel

Charles Astfalk

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Milan Degyansky

Barbara Degyansky

Norman Bachman

Steve and Justine Bachman

Joseph J. Dimpter

Antoinette Gordon-Dimpter

Janice Bain

John Bain

Imogene Barrick

Arthur Barrick

Timothy Berlew

Ida Berlew

Anne R. Berlin

Cheston Berlin

Paul Douglas Bogart

Dean and Sandra McCarthy

Errol Q. Bond

Dorrece LeBlanc

George E. Boyer

James and Jean Boyer

Julius Brand

John and Barbara Kolchin

Daniel B. Breneman

Patricia Breneman

Barbara Garrett Brown

Virginia Schlegel

Charles William Browning

Gladys Beichler and family

Thomas and Lori Flynn

Vida and Harry Burchfield

John and Carol Bream

Clyde Burkholder

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Bowman Burrier

Cora Burrier

Kitty Byk

Helen Heidelbaugh

Linda Cherris

Ann Finkbeiner

John R. Churchel

Bonnie Churchel Gerald Clawson

David R. Clawson

David and Sharon Ressler

Sean Connery

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Dorothea Conrad

Eleanor Wolf

Felicia Marie Cook

Herbert and Helen Cook

Gerald G. Corbin

Roman Lodge No. 418

Carl J. Cott

Grace Cott

Robert V. Cotton

Paul and Nancy Williams

Miriam J. Coyne

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Helen Heidelbaugh

James Crawford

Helen Heidelbaugh

Joy Crawford

Alan Saylor

James Francis Cree

Daniel Dorty

Harry Creighton

Kenneth and Sue Creighton

Ronald Dowell

Harvey and Mildred Dreese

Michael and Heather Dreese

Carl Dreisbach

Stuart and Barbara Brown

William R. Drexel

Thelma Drexel

Lillian Dringledine

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Katherine M. Dubbs

Wayne and Debra Dubbs

Leah Dunst

Chris Reynolds

Armando M. Duran

Stacy Duran

Lena Eberly

Michael and Heather Dreese

Lewis G. Ebersole

Gerri Ebersole

William J. Ebertshauser

William H. Ebertshauser

Clara J. Eldridge

Adelbert Eldridge

Jane Eldridge

Adelbert Eldridge

Donald E. Eshelman

Norma Eshelman

Oliver Fair

Kathryn Fair

Capt. Rudolph F. Falkenstein Gwendolyn Falkenstein Mathias M. Fath

Richard and Louise Brown

Tom Fillis

Andrew and Doris Zelez

Barbara B. Fine

Richard Fine

Fern Isley Fisher

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Dorothy Isley

Jeff Isley

Mary Marturano

Sherry Schroeder

Carl and Dorothy Shull

Don and Nancy Weaver

Glen David Fisher

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Gail Forte

Guy Schwartz

Frank E. Foutz

Elizabeth Foutz

Alfred and Ruth Franklin

Donald and Shirley Franklin

Patricia U. Frazier

John Frazier

L. James Frey

James Frey

Adrienne Garafola

Dee Molinari

SPRING 2021

Arlene Coleman Clawson

Lucille C. Dowell

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

Charles A. and Mary R. Class Rich and Susan Kirk

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Dock Clair and Janice Ritter

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Ralph Garrett

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Dr. John Kolchin

Bonner Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Paul F. Gaynor

Marilyn Gaynor

Charles and Carol Curry

Ruth Getz

Thomas Getz

Ruth Bader Ginsburg

John and Barbara Kolchin

Dallas Chapter O.E.S. Building Association

Dawn Giordas

George Giordas

Joe and Brett Donmoyer

Bobby Glasser

Robert Glasser

Herbert Fellerman

Bernard B. Goldman

Joan Goldman

Allen and Helen Henninger

Ann Gonano

Erasmus Gonano

Barbara Fisher Kolchin

Edward Goodhart

Thelma Goodhart

Lehigh Lodge No. 326

David Gorbey

Barbara Gorbey

Florence McCabe

Addie Gotwalt

Randall Gotwalt

Catherine Zwiebel

Charles M. Gotwalt, Jr.

Randall Gotwalt

George H. Guscott

John and Mary Guscott

John C. Hahn, Jr.

Diane Hahn

Joseph Hahn

Andrew and Doris Zelez

Barry Hair

Gertrude Hair

Joan H. Hall

William Hall

Ernie Hammerschmidt

Gerald and Karen Boyer

Ethel Harris

Stuart and Barbara Brown

William Harris

Joanne Harris

Andrew and Elizabeth Brady

Douglas G. Krissinger

Ann Krissinger

George H. Krissinger

Ann Krissinger

David Krout

Daniel Hoff

Daniel M. Kuhajda

Judith Kuhajda

Kathleen Kuhn

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Charles Lauck

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Larry G. Lawver

Barbara Lawver

Charles and Noreen Leah

Scott and Mary Leah

John C. Leinbach

Beverly Leinbach

Jerry Lemon, Jr.

Dwight and Brenda Nichols

Gregory and Pat Lesch

John and Marie Sharek

David F. Lewis

Dave and Robin Lewis

Herbert W. C. Lewis

Ronald and Karen Bellamy

Dolores Lopez

Edward and Janet Lopez

Barry Lee Hassinger

Joan Hassinger

David S. Hedglin

Thomas Senior

Mary (Forrester) Hedglin

Thomas Senior

John Heilman

Donald Snyder and Mary Sisson

Sidney Hersh

Joel Hersh and Cynthia Tyger

Sylvia Hersh

Joel Hersh and Cynthia Tyger

Richard A. Hill

Roman Lodge No. 418

John P. Lorfing

Mark and Alice Gotthelf

Burton and Grace Hineline

Todd Hineline and Cynthia Bartynski

Charles Lowe

Margaret Lowe

John D. Lucas

Jane Lucas

George H. Honaberger

Daniel and Jean Honaberger

George Lutz

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Paul J. Hostettler

Gregory and Diana Hostettler

B. Kenneth & Katharine Lyons John and Sally Sinclair

William M. Jackson

Mary Jackson

Watson Maier

Adelaide Maier

John O.

John M. and Mary J. Kauffman

Dr. and Mrs. M.V. Martin

Robert and Patricia Martin

Charlie Johnston

Ronald Hendricks

Ned A. Masenheimer

Children of Ned Masenheimer

SPRING 2021

W. Donald Kreamer

Harry J. Jones

Roberta Jones

John E. McClure

Helen Heidelbaugh

Barbara Jordan

James Jordan

Charlotte McFarland

Roger McFarland

Gar Kearney

Joseph Albert

Arthur T. McGonigle, Jr.

Sherry McGonigle

Thomas Kilduff

Keith Jones

Harry D. McKeehen

Jane McKeehen

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

Wesley and Caroline Hartman Wesley and Patricia Hartman

Daniel and Sheila Konieczka Michael and Mary Panian

Lois Stumm Klein

Louise Daub

Tom McNamara

Andrew and Doris Zelez

Yvonne Duncan

Timothy O. Meckley

Carol Meckley

Patricia Dupes

Albert C. Menger III

Frederick and Lois Ripka

Beverly Emenheiser

William and Anne Merritts

Peter Merritts

Lillian Rothwell

Adam Scott Miller

Larry Miller

Sam Knox

John Weiser

Dale C. Miller

Shirley Miller

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Florence M. Miller

Deborah Hiller

John Smallwood

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Mondrian Investment Partners

Arthur and Violet Smith

Kenneth and Charlotte Renninger

Nemours Children's Health System, Health Information Management Dept.

Blanche Smith

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Richard D. Smith, Sr.

Georgia Smith

Martin Snyder

Leocadia Snyder

Shirley Snyder

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Rowena Morelock

Bruce and Joan Howarth

Senator Harold F. Mowery, Jr. Phyllis Mowery W. G. Mowry

Daniel and Jean Rose

Robert W. Mummert

Gail Mummert

Patricia (Pat) Musser

Michael Musser

George W. Nickel

Virginia Nickel

John W. Norton

Beverly Norton

John S. Nowak

Leroy and Carol Van Why

John and Eveleen Oberholtzer William Oberholtzer William O'Brien

Curt and Lynn Winters

Daniel Padezanin

Richard and Judith McEwen

Parents

Patsy Bowman

Richard M. Pavicic

Joan Pavicic

Kathy A. Peifer

Kenneth Peifer

David W. Phillips

Karren Scott

Gordon R. Phillips

Walter and Diana Swartz

Thomas K. Pilston

Ronna Pilston

Emerson Blaine Pletcher

Nellie Pletcher

Anne G. Powers

Helen Heidelbaugh

Cathy M. Powers

Larry and Connie Morris

James Preston, Jr.

Grace Preston

Sarah Raber

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Alexander Jesse Reeder

Jackie Hull-Reeder

Carl H. Remley, Sr.

David and Nancy Remley

Jane Rhen

Arthur and Dorothy Wert

David A. Rice

Nancy Rice

Hiram Richards

David Newall and Judith Singer

Paul B. Richards

Carol Meckley

Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle

Patsy Bowman

Thomas F. Ringler

Iris Ringler

Howard F. Rissmiller

Bonita Rissmiller

Edwin Rodriguez

Lola Rodriguez

Thomas I. Romesberg, Jr.

Ruth Romesberg

Bryan Rose

Ronald and Marjorie Petroski

Anne T. Schlemmer

Jackie Reeder

Bill and Elsie Scullion

Dennis and Susan Scullion

Darrell Scullion

Dennis and Susan Scullion

Leon G. Shaffer

Daniel and Patricia Shaffer

Jann Sherin

Stephanie Phekoo

Lynn T. Sherman

Beth Sherman

Gen. and Gov. Arthur St. Clair Jim Robb Phoebe St. Clair

Jim Robb

James L. Steely

Stuart and Barbara Brown

William C. Stever

Patricia Stever

Loris A. Stiles

Alberta Stiles

Dot Stout

Alan Saylor

Francisco and Lillian F. Suarez Bruce and Luisa Follweiler Walter G. Swartz, Sr.

Walter and Diana Swartz

Walter (Butchie) Tabor III

Walter and Janet Tabor

George Boyd Tamski, Sr.

Darla Tamski

Joan C. Taylor

Charles Taylor

Valerie Taylor

John Taylor

Lloyd Thompson

Kenneth and Diana Endress

Emery G. Thurston

Jean Thurston Weiss

Tihansky and Hague Families Andrew and Maureen Tihansky Harold Tonkin

Frederick Tonkin

Charles M. Townsend

Darla Tamski

Alex Trebeck

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Roland Turley

Helen Turley

Royden E. Tyger

Joel Hersh and Cynthia Tyger

Robert Walker

Rebecca Walker

Patricia J. Weckerly

Ivan Weckerly

Faye Boyer Weidman

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Alan and Elsie Saylor

C. Robert Wentz

Chris Reynolds

Carl Wert

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Ralph Wiley

Daniel Hoff

Chris Williams

Brendan and Criona Doorly

David A. Wilson

Daniel and Jean Rose

Arthur S. Wolfe

Patricia Wolfe

Jeffrey L. Wolfe

Patricia Wolfe

Jeff and Irene Wolford

Richard Wolford

Robert Wolford

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Helen R. Work

A.L. Work

Roy E. Worthy

John and Kim Troup

Charles (Chuck) Yeager

Stuart and Barbara Brown

Marlin D. Yoder

Daniel and Vicki Yoder

Ben Zisselman

John and Barbara Kolchin

SPRING 2021

Stuart and Barbara Brown

HOME’S GROWN KIDS

Elmer Monahan

11

MASONIC CHILDREN'S HOME Masonic Charities Office of Gift Planning One Masonic Drive • Elizabethtown, PA 17022-2219

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