2014–2015 ANNUAL REPORT

MAKING AN IMPACT

AN IMPACTIMPACT MAKING AN

MAKINGAN IMPACTMAKING MAKING

AN

THE CHURCH FARM SCHOOL PREPARES A DIVERSE GROUP OF BOYS WITH ACADEMIC ABILITY AND GOOD CHARACTER TO

LEAD PRODUCTIVE AND FULFILLING LIVES BY MAKING A COLLEGE PREPARATORY EDUCATION FINANCIALLY ACCESSIBLE.

Five Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand, Six Hundred MinutesFive Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand, Moments So DearFive Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand, Six Hundred MinutesHow Do You Measure, Measure A Year? -SEASONS OF LOVE,FROMTHEMUSICALRENT

THIS YEAR WE HOSTED OUR SECOND ANNUAL GALA UNDER THE banner Broadway Bound, at which our stellar CFS Choir sang this well-known hit song from the musical, Rent. The question of how any of us might measure a life, or a point in time within it, is as old as our shared human quest to lead lives of purpose and joyful experience. And, as many of you well know, just having the opportunity to engage this possibility makes all the difference.

In this Report, we ask and respond to a similar question about the impact our school program has on a boy’s life. We continue to believe that Church Farm School and its mission dedicated to offering this kind of opportunity does have a profound and lasting impact, as measured by:

• The growing number of boys served who might otherwise continue to languish at the social, economic and educational margins of our society;

• The increased number of graduates headed to four-year colleges, many with the kind of scholarships and grants needed to complete those programs;

• The unique diversity of our population and range of worldviews and perspectives found here—needed for effective and caring communication in a shrinking global community;

• The financial resources committed to sustaining this effort, where nearly two-thirds of our population pays only 10% or less of our stated tuition;

• And the growing number of individuals and businesses choosing to support this work through the Griffin Scholars Program, EITC/OSTC programs, the Gala, the Golf Classic and our Annual Fund.

While the measure of a life remains mostly subjective, we are working harder to learn from our graduates about the impact this experience has on them and shaping today’s CFS accordingly. We are asking the same question of our dear friends who support our work through their prayers and philanthropic response to God’s call—making sure we match their resources with continued resolve and success. And we will continue to share with you what we come to learn in future reports and communications from this special campus.

FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

THE REVEREND EDMUND K. SHERRILL II

Mark T. Carroll P’00, ’01, Chairman and President

Matthew J. Burns P’10, Vice Chairman and Vice President

Richard H. Gherst II, Treasurer

Stephen A. Loney, Esq. ’97, Secretary

The Rev. Edmund K. Sherrill II, Head of School

Alemayehu Addis ’97Gregory W. Coleman Samuel B. Cupp, Jr. P’02 Rt. Rev. Clifton Daniel, 3rdStephen B. Darby The Rev. Canon Preston B. HannibalWilliam HarralJohn P. Kirwin III P’02 Stacey Shreiner KleyJohn PickeringPhilip PriceGary G. SchlarbaumWalter K. Smith ’86Norman StrateMehul Trivedi Massandje Williams

Honorary MembersSamuel H. Ballam IIIKermit S. EckCharles A. ErnstSally N. Graham Morris C. KellettGibbs LamotteErwin P. Roeser ’41Robert G. Rogers, Jr. Jesse D. Saunders Cannie C. ShaferJames Tate ‘52Christopher H. Washburn

2014-2015 Board of Directors

RECENTLY MY WIFE AND I SAW THE BROADWAY PLAY CHURCHILL, about the wartime leader of Great Britain. At one point, brandishing his cigar and jutting out his chin, Churchill recounts his famous entreaty to Franklin Roosevelt, leader of the then-neutral USA, for arms and material to fight Hitler: “Mr. President, give US the tools and we’ll FINISH the job.”

I thought of this historical incident as I drafted this letter because of something else Churchill said—that American aid, a trickle at first but then a floodtide—had a huge impact on Britain as it fought for freedom.

In this report we describe another type of impact: the impact you have as donors on the worthy cause of educating young men of ability and promise. Most of these students, because of their varied life circumstances, could only dream of a college preparatory education in a boarding school. But you are making that dream a reality with your generous giving.

Most recently, the Class of 2015 demonstrated what is possible when hard-working young men are given the tools “to finish the job.” We are very proud of their achievements. And we are very grateful to all of you for helping to launch them on their way.

FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

MARK T. CARROLL P’00, ’01

Erwin Roeser ’41, the first CFS alum to

serve on our board of directors, passed

away this March. A member of the

choir, he was honored at the Chapel

Memorial Service during Alumni Weekend.

He’s pictured with Shirley Shreiner, wife

of our second headmaster, in 2012.

In Memory of Erwin Roeser ’41

2

GROWING UP IN A DIFFICULT, SINGLE-PARENT FAMILY SITUATION in inner city Baltimore, David Foley ’65 was especially grateful to find such a wonderful role model in Earl Wilkins ’26—an athletic director, principal and teacher at Church Farm School. “Many alumni remember Mr. Wilkins as hard. I think of him as calm and logical. He came back to the place that gave him a chance and offered one to me.”

Taking a chance on young men is what Church Farm School has done since 1918. “Everyone was very much aware that our experience was unique,” Foley recalls. “We knew our parents were paying what they could and that we were working to maintain the school and ourselves.” While there have been changes made to the school’s farm and work program over the last 20 years, Foley says the mission hasn’t wavered. “CFS is still taking young men from unproductive surroundings where they wouldn’t thrive and changing their lives,” he says.

Foley is unsure how he arrived at CFS in 1961, but he thinks working as a junior counselor at the YMCA in Baltimore for C. David Southwick ’54 might have been the impetus. Although the school couldn’t have been more different from Foley’s urban life, he says, “I learned so many things others haven’t had an opportunity to do, such as living on a working farm and learning a mechanical trade while receiving a college-preparatory education. This experience couldn’t help but serve me well for the rest of my life.”

After CFS, Foley studied chemical engineering and then biology at Lafayette College, before earning his M.S. and Ph.D. in biology from Lehigh University and his M.D. from New York University School of Medicine. He then performed his internship and residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Foley pursued physician roles in emergency medicine in Maryland, Delaware, Arizona (working on a Native American reservation) and Texas before settling into his current role at Three Lower Counties Community Services (TLCCS) in Salisbury.

TLCCS is a nonprofit community health center that provides primary care medical, dental and mental health services to those who might otherwise not be able to afford it. “It has been extremely rewarding to give back after having been given the gift of opportunity by so many others, primarily Church Farm School,” he says.

DAVID FOLEY ’65

3

DAVID FOLEY ’65 A LASTING IMPACT

“ This experience couldn’t help but serve me well for the rest of my life.”

TIFFANY SCOTT

4

MANY ARE EAGER TO PAT CHURCH FARM SCHOOL’S NEW DIRECTOR of College Guidance, Tiffany Scott, on the back for the Class of 2015’s fantastic college acceptances and scholarships, but she is hesitant to accept the praise. “These boys really did it themselves.” Scott is being humble. She introduced a wealth of new, positive experiences to the students, and the results are indisputable. For example, she exceeded her goal of 20 college visits to Church Farm School by 10, and those visits can be directly attributed to admission. Wesleyan University, current home to Khizar Qureshi ’15, knew nothing about CFS before visiting the campus. “Once these schools came, they were very impressed by our students and our mission. It gave a face and a story to who we are,” she says.

Another goal Scott set was surveying alumni to glean the areas in which they felt most ill-prepared in college. Some of the obvious answers rose to the top—interaction with women and time management—but financial struggles were also a very real issue and one she has spent a lot of effort addressing, particularly with juniors, to whom she introduced the “College Planning” course.

“College Planning” focused on finding right-fit schools, thinking about majors, introducing them to the Naviance financial aid system and researching scholarships, along with guaranteeing each junior participated in SAT planning before the year was out. Scott also collaborated with the English department to ensure each junior wrote an application statement before they left for the summer. Finally, each student was asked to create a scholarship contract over the summer where they outlined their top five schools, their accountability partners and how much money they would need to attend their top schools.

The Class of 2015 is now onto a new chapter in their life. Scott hopes that in their new “homes” (see list on page 8), they will experience the same sense of brotherhood they found at CFS. “They all have the intrinsic goal of being successful here and going to college. But they aren’t competitive about it. They try to make each other better and mentor each other, even within their own grade. Whether the news was positive or negative, I was blown away by their camaraderie throughout the process,” she says.

“ I wouldn’t feel like I did my job if I didn’t get everyone into a four-year college or university.”

TIFFANY SCOTTIMPACTING THEIR FUTURE

Excerpts from Commencement address by Class of 2015 Valedictorian Mike Lee:

“THE FIRST DAY I WALKED INTO THIS CHAPEL, I WAS A TOTALLY different person. I was utterly overwhelmed by anxiety, fear and uncertainty. I was thousands of miles away from home. Even worse, I could barely introduce myself in English. Surprisingly, I succeeded in academics. I slept two hours a day, memorizing every single word in the textbook. My inner competitiveness could not let me down. It compelled me to do whatever I could do to meet my high standards. Yet, it could not stop me from feeling alone.

Many days I spent feeling vulnerable, thinking that I may end up failing to be who others thought I was and who I thought I was. Uncertainty ruled my life. Hindsight is 20-20. I think what was wrong with me was my attitude. By merely focusing on my vulnerability, I failed to perceive the abundant opportunities around me. I refused to realize that there were so many people who were willing to reach their hands out to me.

Near the end of freshman year, my life started to change. I started to play basketball, talk more and make more friends. I started to find pleasure in singing. As I became more involved in this community, more was offered to me. Within a few months, everything changed. Life became more enjoyable. I told my parents that I wanted to stay at CFS.

Since that day I have never regretted my decision. And it is why I do not want to leave this place. I finally got everything I wanted in my hands, and now I have to let them go. As you embark on a new journey, do not make the same mistake I made. You may feel lost and you may lose sight of what you have been chasing. You may feel you have no idea what you want to do. Do not let fear obscure your sight. As long as you stay positive, everything will work out for you. You are the only one who can determine your future.”

5

MIKE LEE ’15“ Thank you to every faculty member of

this community. You not only endeavor to satiate our intellectual thirst but also to forge us into young men with great hearts and moral virtues.”

MIKE LEE ’15 ATTESTING TO THE IMPACT

6

OVER $2M38

700GRADUATES IN SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS

APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED

CLASS OF

2015

QUESTBRIDGE SCHOLAR(Princeton University)

1GATES MILLENNIUM SCHOLAR

(Swarthmore College)

1AP SCHOLARS

(Lehigh University, Washington University in St. Louis, UC-Berkeley and Yale-NUS College)

4

6

2

1

12

3

452

17

(D.C.)

2

1

1

2112

3

3

1

*Non-US Acceptances: Yale-NUS College, The Hong Kong University of Science & Technology and City University at Hong Kong

9

51

14

133

1

TOTAL COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES BY STATE

POST SECONDARY PLANS

Students attending a four-yearcollege or university

Students accepted to highly selective schools- US News & World Report

42%100%

CHURCH FARM SCHOOL HAS NEVER BEEN A “TRADITIONAL” East Coast private school. Since its beginning in 1918, the school sought to care for those boys who needed it most; whether sons of single mothers, widows or orphans, they came to Exton, PA, for an experience that would enhance their bodies, minds and spirits. That mission has not changed nearly 100 years later, though we welcome boys from much more varied circumstances and locations.

Our commitment to providing a college preparatory education at a financially accessible price is one of our strongest differentiators, and we are exceedingly proud of the Class of 2015 for being the fifth straight class to be 100% accepted to four-year colleges and universities.

With the addition of Ms. Tiffany Scott (see story on page 4) and a faculty and staff wholly focused on college preparation (126 letters of recommendation were written for our 38 seniors), the Class of 2015 is poised for success beyond CFS.

We were especially proud to say goodbye to our “six-year soldiers,” who came to the school as seventh-graders—Mohammed Bappe, Ced Moise, Chae Hun Lim and Ukashah Shabazz.

LOOK BACK. COME BACK. GIVE BACK.

7

“ Young Griffins, Invest. Underclassmen, invest yourself in everything that you do and strive to be the best in everything you love. This place, though it may not seem like it all the time, is magical. You can grow in ways that you never thought were possible. I’ve been here for six years; that’s a third of my life, and I wouldn’t have spent it anywhere else.”

CLASS OF 2015 POISED FOR IMPACT

Message from Student Council President Mohammed Bappe ’15:

SIX-YEAR SOLDIERS

Dereck Adams, Virginia Commonwealth University

Mohammed Bappe, Swarthmore College

Winston Beever, Skidmore College

Chak Hoi Chan, Stony Brook University

DaeYoung Cheong, City University of Hong Kong

Awes Choudary, Rutgers University

JohnDerek Daniels, Lehigh University

Quintano Downes, Ursinus College

Uche Egonu, Tufts University

Logan Elvin, High Point University

Michael Farber, Lebanon Valley College

Francisco Gonzalez, New York Institute of Technology

Seong Hoon Ha, Indiana University at Bloomington

Elijah Hernandez, Trinity College

Trae Hoffner, Washington College

Michael Jara, Colgate University

Dong Whui Kim, Washington University in St. Louis

Chang Heon Lee, Purdue University

Hankyu Lee, Yale NUS College

Seung Hyung Lee, University of California – Berkeley

Chae Hun Lim, Washington University in St. Louis

Tim McParland, Elizabethtown College

Austin Medina, Kean University

Joshua Mest, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

Michael Mohamed, Cheyney University

Ced Moise, Princeton University

Ruslan Murphy, Bucknell University

James Nelson IV, Pennsylvania State University – Harrisburg

Osiris Nicholson, State University of New York at Albany

Kevin Oreshko, Bryn Athyn College

Nkosi Pile, Saint Peter’s University

Julian Pittman, Pennsylvania State University – Harrisburg

Khizar Qureshi, Wesleyan University

Ukashah Shabazz, The College of New Jersey

Pushpinder Singh, University of Connecticut

Felipe Torres, Lehigh University

Han Wang, University of California – San Diego

Sangwon Yuh, Georgia Institute of Technology

Tianheng Zhang, Franklin and Marshall College

Class of 2015 College Enrollment Decisions

8

THE HANKIN GROUP, A FAMILY BUSINESS BASED IN CHESTER County, PA, has made an enormous impact within the community over the past 55 years through its commercial and residential properties, as well as its support of more than 100 nonprofit organizations via its philanthropic arm, The Hankin Foundation. Michael Hankin, chief operating officer, says the Foundation emphasizes building relationships with quality charitable organizations which offer programs that make a difference. Hankin joined the Group in 2011 after attending Virginia Tech University and spending several years working for the Big Four accounting firms in Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and Baltimore.

“My family has always been familiar with CFS as an all boys’ school in Chester County. However, it was not until I met Ned [Sherrill] and Peter [Corrado] about three years ago that I learned about the mission of CFS and the amazing good it does for young boys.”

The Hankin Group gives to the school through Pennsylvania’s Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit (OSTC) program. The OSTC program—and its companion, the Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) program—allow businesses that pay PA taxes to support tuition-assistance efforts at schools such as CFS, while realizing significant tax advantages.

The Hankin Group also participates in the school’s Griffin Scholars Program, which provides scholarships to particular students in need. The Program enables participants to come to the school for formal luncheons with their sponsored students. “Every time I visit CFS I am truly amazed and inspired by the students,” Hankin says. “They are so motivated, ambitious and mature for their age. I am always blown away by the graduation rate and college acceptance rate at the school. For those who are not familiar with CFS, I highly recommend taking a tour, meeting with the teachers and staff and most importantly having a chat with the students!”

The Hankin Group is one of the county’s most notable philanthropic organizations, and Hankin attributes much of that to its CEO, Bob Hankin, who travels each year to Africa, India and other areas in need in support of Engineers Without Borders, in addition to the great work they do at home. The Group’s most recent construction project is Meridian at Eagleview, a luxury 55-and-older community opening in the fall of 2016. Learn more about the company, their work and their philanthropy at hankingroup.com.

MICHAEL HANKIN

9

THE HANKIN GROUP FORGING PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT

MARTHA SOUTHWICK

10

YOU COULD SAY MARTHA SOUTHWICK MARRIED INTO AFFECTION for Church Farm School. Her late husband, C. David Southwick ’54, “owed everything he became to the Farm School,” she says. Their four children—Mark, Keith, Dara and Paul—grew up immersed in CFS lore and frequently visited the Exton campus from their homes in Maryland, then New Jersey. “We’d drive up almost every weekend to visit the barn cats, walk around, see the Pageant. We wouldn’t even tell anyone we were coming half of the time,” Mrs. Southwick laughs. “David always seemed to find peace there.” When Mr. Southwick passed away two years ago, the Southwick family’s generosity toward the school did not wane. Mrs. Southwick became a Griffin Scholars Program sponsor and has driven from her home in Indiana twice in 2014-2015 alone to become better acquainted with her sponsored student, James Cromartie ’19 of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Southwick was born in Long Island, but spent 16 years in Philadelphia, where her father was a teacher at Temple University. Some of her fondest memories are visiting Gimbels on 8th and Market, where “you could purchase lipstick designed to complement your complexion for $3.12!” Mr. Southwick’s upbringing in Burlington, NJ, was less idyllic. When his mother decided she wanted to be a traveling magician, her son was often left alone and began to get into trouble. “They thought Church Farm School might be the answer. The Colonel (The Rev. Dr. Charles Shreiner) didn’t think he’d make it, but he proved him wrong. David always said he owes all of his successes to the school and the Colonel.”

Mr. Southwick attended CFS from the age of 12-18, heading up the Milk Squad and serving as a crucifer for St. Paul’s Episcopal Church next door. He then went on to Rutgers University, where he met his wife through some fraternity friends. Out of college, he worked as the director of the YMCA in Baltimore (see story on page 3), before moving the family to New Jersey to work for CBS’ Human Resources Department and then eventually to a 10-acre Victorian farmhouse in Indiana in 1972, where Mrs. Southwick still resides. A registered nurse, she stays busy with her nine grandchildren, keeping up the property, weaving blankets and volunteerism. She transports shelter animals to the University of Illinois Veterinary School for free surgeries twice each week, plus provides volunteer hospice services, too. And whenever she can, Mrs. Southwick makes the trek to Church Farm School, just as she has for decades.

“ I want to do for a boy what someone did for him.”

MARTHA SOUTHWICK PERPETUATING THE IMPACT

“The Sound of Music” Presenting Sponsors

25th Century Foundation

Argosy Capital

“A Chorus Line” Leadership Sponsors

The Kouvaris Family

“Wicked” Two for One Sponsorship

Anonymous

“The Lion King” Sponsors

Duane Morris LLP

Betsy and Tim McCarthy

Kathleen and Frank Seidman

Stevens & Lee

“Les Miserables” Sponsors

Azarias Capital Management

Suzette and Frank Baird

Bentley Systems, Inc.

Teresa and Matthew Burns P’10

Joanne and Mark Carroll P’00, ’01

Kathi and Sam Cupp

Carlyn and Stephen Darby

Earline and Kermit Eck

Eleanor and Dick Gherst

Sally and George Graham

Ruthanne and Gary Schlarbaum

Lizette and Ned Sherrill

Voith and Mactavish Architects LLP

Sponsors

WITH CHURCH FARM SCHOOL’S ESTEEMED CHOIR SCHEDULED to perform Marcus Durufle’s Requiem at Carnegie Hall on April 18, 2016, we set the stage (literally and figuratively) for the event with the second annual Church Farm School Gala, Broadway Bound. More than 200 friends of the school gathered at the Wayne Art Center on May 1 to indulge in delightful food and conversation, and hear Broadway-themed performances by the CFS Choir and CFS Singers, as well as our very special guests, The Tonics. Founded by Jim Buck, the Main Line men’s a cappella group performed their unique mixture of contemporary and classic songs, before joining with the choir for a stirring rendition of Can You Hear the People Sing from Les Miserables.

After the program, we held a live auction which garnered an additional $65,000 for Church Farm School’s mission (including a generous $25,000 match from the 25th Century Foundation), bringing the gross sum raised to more than $200,000—all to benefit the school!

We are incredibly thankful to our sponsors and patrons, and most especially our Gala co-chairpersons, John and Minnie Kirwin, who worked tirelessly to ensure a well-attended and well-executed evening. Missed the event? You can view the photo gallery and event video at www.gocfs.net/gala.

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CHURCH FARM SCHOOL GALA AN EVENING WITH IMPACT

Save the Dates!

April 18, 2016 CFS Choir at Carnegie Hall May 13, 2016 CFS Gala at Longwood Gardens

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Eileen and Alemayehu Addis ’97 Carol Ann Atterbury Chris and Leif Beck Steven A. Berger Thomas Betz Laura and William Buck Greg and Marcia ColemanPeter Corrado Dayton Parts, LLCThe Dolben Company, Inc. Regina and Doug Evans Ira GinsbergKristen and George GrahamGriffiths ConstructionThe Rev. Canon Preston B. Hannibal Laurie and Steve Katznelson James KelleherStacey and Bill Kley

Victoria and Christopher LeVine Leon L. Levy & Associates, Inc. Maxine and Howard Lewis Pam and Rich Merriman Anthony Mullen Keith M. PensionEmily and John Pickering Stuart and James PitcherSusan and Bob Riley Judy and Don Rosato Barbara and George Rothacker Kenneth R. Rowe Cynthia D. RugartPatricia and Christopher WashburnChris and Rick WeberJoanne and Raymond WelshMary Bale and Bruce Wilson

Patrons

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SOURCES OF REVENUE 2014-15

* Numbers in thousands

OPERATING EXPENSES 2014-15

School Program $7,800

Management $1,735

Fundraising $712

TOTAL $10,247

14%

71%

14%

1%

7%

76%

17%

Tuition and fees $1,443

Rental of facilities and other $135

Gifts and bequests $1,440

Allocation from endowment and trusts $7,229

TOTAL $10,247

FOUNDER’S SOCIETY $50,000 PLUS

Argosy CapitalEdward E. Ford FoundationEstate of Marie W. McCauleyS. Griswold Flagg III TrustMs. Elsie S. ThorpeUnited States Liability Insurance GroupThe W.W. Smith Charitable Trust

AMBASSADOR’S SOCIETY $25,000–$49,999

25th Century FoundationThe Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyDNB FirstFinley L. Walton TrustHamilton Family FoundationHankin GroupMr. and Mrs. John P. Kirwin BD, P’02Philadelphia Insurance Companies

SCHOLAR’S SOCIETY $5,000-$24,999

Anonymous (1)Aqua America, Inc.Barra FoundationMr. John A. Bellis, Jr.Bentley Systems, Inc.Mr. Greg BentleyMrs. George P. Bissell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William C. BuckMr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns BD, P’10Burns Engineering, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Carroll BD, P’00, ’01Chamber of Commerce Greater West ChesterMr. Gregory Coleman BD and Dr. Marcia ColemanDr. and Mrs. Lane Collins ’58Connelly FoundationCrystal TrustMr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupp BD, P’02Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Darby BDDSM BiomedicalDuane Morris, LLPE. Allen and Adelaide R. Ginkinger Memorial TrustEllason and Molly Laird Downs PC TrustFidelity CharitableFirst Priority BankMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gherst II BDMrs. Robert Graf ’62Mr. and Mrs. George R. Graham, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter HamiltonMr. William Harrall BDHelen E. VanSant TrustMr. and Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kley BDThe Kouvaris FamilyMr. and Mrs. Howard LewisLawrence J. Morris TrustManufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyMeridian BankMr. Richard A. MulfordPennsylvania Trust Company

Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering BDMr. Leroy A. Prempeh ’96Mr. and Mrs. Philip Price BDSaul Ewing, LLPMr. and Mrs. Gary Schlarbaum BDThe Scholler FoundationMr. and Mrs. Frank SeidmanThe Rev. and Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill ll F-SMr. Phillip Skalski and Mrs. Stacy Andris-SkalskiMr. and Mrs. Walter K. Smith ’86, BDThe Snowden FoundationSodexoStevens and LeeTisdall Family FundTri-State Technical Sales CorporationUGI Energy ServicesUnivest CorporationMr. and Mrs. Raymond H. WelshWillis of Pennsylvania, Inc.Mr. Bruce WilsonThe Wytock 1988 Family Trust

HEADMASTER’S SOCIETY $1,000-$4,999

Anonymous (6)Mr. and Mrs. Alemayehu Addis ’97, BDAGIMr. Stathis AndrisArmstrong, Doyle, Carroll, Inc.Azarias Capital ManagementCol. Howard BachmanMr. and Mrs. Frank Baird F-SMr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ballam IIIMr. and Mrs. Leif BeckMr. Stuart Brackney ’62 and Ms. Mary MenackerMr. and Mrs. Edward J. BreinerThe Brickman Group, Ltd.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt ’77Dr. David Carroll ’62Capt. Stephen M. Carroll ’00The Chambers GroupChester Valley Engineers, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Clark ’84Mr. Peter Corrado F-SCramer Rosenthal and McGlynnMr. and Mrs. Andrew DiprosperoMrs. Newton Disney ’48Mr. Frederick DittmannThe Dolben Company, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Kermit S. EckEpiscopal Diocese of PennsylvaniaFund Evaluation Group, Inc.Mr. Douglas G. EvansMr. P. F. N. FanningMr. Hank FilaMs. Ann P. B. FitzgeraldMs. Sally FitzpatrickMr. and Mrs. Pete Fleetwood ’69Frank C. Hagyard TrustFulton BankMrs. Karl Gabosch ’48GenNx Foundation, Inc.George W. Ferguson Trust Under Deed

Estate of Geraldine N. ZehnerGesu SchoolGlaxoSmithKline FoundationGlenmede Trust CompanyGrant Thornton LLPGriffiths Construction, Inc.Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60Guy Carpenter, Inc.H. O. West FoundationMr. Samuel HangerThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. Preston Hannibal BDHockman Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Holton F-SMr. and Mrs. Michael HudsonIMC ConstructionMr. Richmond P. Johnston ’54Joseph K. Skilling FoundationMr. and Mrs. Steve KatznelsonKeystone Health Plan East, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Hyung Sun Kim P’15Mr. Kang Taek Lim P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Loney ’97, BDMr. William LoudenMr. Gary Marks and Dr. Sharon Sweinberg P’08May Hobson Ferguson TrustDr. Katherine M. McCandless P’82Mr. Anthony MullenMr. Peter C. Neall ’64Ms. Keith M. PensionThe Philadelphia FoundationMr. and Mrs. James PitcherMr. Philip S. PostMr. and Mrs. Seymour Preston IIIProfessional Casualty AssociationMr. William E. Reimer, Jr.Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. Donald RosatoMr. Wayne Rowland and Ms. Denise DiPangrazioDr. Paul S. RussellThe Rutland Foundation, Inc.Saint Joseph’s UniversitySalesforce.comMr. and Mrs. Aaron Schnittman F-SSchwab Charitable FundMr. and Mrs. John ShoberMrs. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr.Mrs. C. David Southwick ’54Mr. Keith SouthwickSt. Mary’s ChurchSt. Peter’s ChurchSt. Thomas’ Church, WhitemarshThe Steinman FoundationMr. Norman Strate BDVirginia J. SullivanMr. and Mrs. James Tate ’52Edu-Tech Academic SolutionsThayer CorporationMr. and Mrs. R.M. Timby ’62Mr. and Mrs. Mehul Trivedi BDUtica National Insurance CompanyMrs. Beverley C. Van HoutenThe Vanguard Group FoundationMrs. Isabelle T. Vauclain

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BD: Board of Directors F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent

Ms. Joan Norman-VogelVoith and Mactavish ArchitectureMr. and Mrs. Edward R. Vollrath ’55Mr. Daniel Wallick and Ms. Jennifer MogckWARFEL ConstructionMr. and Mrs. Christopher H. WashburnWashington Memorial ChapelMr. Richard WeberMr. Adam WegelMajor General Eric Weller ’74Col. Burton L. Weller P’74Ms. Massandje Williams BD

GREYSTOCK SOCIETY $500-$999

Anonymous (1)Mr. Richard J. Adams ’67Artisan PartnersMs. Carol Ann AtterburyMr. Steven A. BergerMr. Thomas P. BetzMr. and Mrs. Harry Bonyun IIIDr. Richard R. BrightMr. Mark BrossoMr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley ’65Mr. Michael BurgMs. Barbara CampMr. Andrew Carrigan ’87 and Ms. Amee ShahDr. Dan Cho P’16Mr. George Connell Jr.Dayton Parts, LLCMr. Patrick J. Dean ’80Mr. Samuel DiFalco and Mr. Robert Brown P’14Mrs. Sally Macon DixonMrs. Betteanne FitzwaterGillespie GroupMr. James GillespieMr. Ira GinsbergMrs. Eleanor GraeberDr. Kelly GrattanMrs. Wilbur H. HallMr. and Mrs. Oliver R. HartzellMr. John H. Haswell, Esq. ’64Mr. J. Walter ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones IIIMr. James KelleherMr. and Mrs. Morris C. KellettMr. George C. Kline ’59Ms. Lily Knezevich P’18Law School Admission CouncilMr. and Mrs. D. C. LeVineMr. Michael LeaderMr. Robert LeKites ’64Leon L. Levy and AssociatesMrs. Susan C. LloydMr. David Lohmann ’59Mr. Arthur R. Marcus ’53Mrs. Gwynne G. McDevittMerck Company FoundationMr. Randy Noll F-SMrs. Betty T. NormanObermayer Rebmann Maxwell and Hippel LLPMr. Maurice A. O’Connor ’71

Rev. and Mrs. S. W. PeabodyMr. and Mrs. John PetersonPhilip Rosenau Co., Inc.Mr. Bruce B. RamboMs. Glen ReyburnThe Riley CompanyMr. Charles S. Rogers ’65Mr. and Mrs. George RothackerMr. Kenneth R. RoweMs. Cynthia D. RugartMr. and Mrs. Hampton Schoch ’38Schuylkill Capital ManagementMr. Lyle R. Schweitzer ’49Mr. and Mrs. Richard SchwenkMr. and Mrs. Christopher Seeley F-SSkycastle French HoundsMr. Samuel Slater and Ms. Eleanor ForbesMr. and Mrs. W. Scott Smith, Jr.Mrs. Nancy Spatz P’83Mrs. John L. SteigerwaltMiss Beverly R. SteinmanMrs. Geoffrey StengelMr. Irving N. Taylor, Jr. ’69Mr. Steve Tyminski and Ms. Lisa RapettiVanguard Charitable Endowment ProgramDr. Lina G. Vardaro, MDMiss Edwina VauclainMrs. Michael Wallington ’60Mr. and Mrs. S. Gray Whetstone, Jr. ’60Mr. and Mrs. Lane WiggersMr. and Mrs. William Zarycranski P’16, ’19Mr. David F. Zimmerman ’88Ms. Jo-Ann Zoll

MAROON and GREY SOCIETY $100–$499

Anonymous (15)The Addis GroupDr. Grace and Mr. Francis AdofoMr. and Mrs. Stephen S. AicheleMr. Knute AlbrechtMrs. Lucetta S. AlderferMr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander IIMrs. James R. Alves ’44Mrs. Zella Smith AndersonArdrossan Beagles, Inc.Mr. Ronald ArenaMr. and Mrs. A. Joseph ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. Noah Attipoe P’12Ms. Mary BaleMr. Allan C. BarbeeMr. and Mrs. William BauernschmidtMr. and Mrs. Andrew G. BeanDr. Rebecca Bean and Dr. Robert AbramovitchMr. and Mrs. Walter S. Beck ’89Benevity Community Impact FundMr. Al BeverlyMr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Bielefeld P’80Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bien ’70Mr. William E. Birchall, Jr. ’57Mr. and Mrs. Antoine BloemanMr. and Mrs. Robert O. BlountDr. Frederick J. Boehlke, Jr.

15

BD: Board of Directors F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent

Boeing Gift Match ProgramMr. Edward BolishMrs. Wendy S. BoornMr. and Mrs. Ernest BiddleMrs. Elizabeth B. BowersMr. and Mrs. John B. Bozette, Jr.Mr. Craig M. Bozorth ’65BP Fabric of America FundMr. James A. Bradshaw ’57Brandolini CompaniesBristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.Mrs. Richard N. BromleyMr. and Mrs. Edward S. BuckleyMs. Paula BucknorMs. Ellen BuerklinMr. and Mrs. William BuffingtonMr. and Mrs. Bruce B. BurkartMr. Robert R. Buswell, Jr.Mr. James A. Capron ’75Mr. Joshua CarleMr. Bryan CarterMr. and Mrs. James H. CarvilleMs. Joseph W. CastleMr. and Mrs. John W. Ceschan ’94Mr. and Mrs. Donald CharltonMr. and Mrs. Keith ChoperMr. and Mrs. David Chrest F-SChrist Church and St. MichaelsMs. Susan J. CiccantelliCigna FoundationMr. and Mrs. Edward T. ClaghornMr. and Mrs. John H. ClaphamMr. and Mrs. Edward Claypoole F-SMr. Stewart A. Cleaver ’71Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clothier IVMr. Rowland L. Coats, Jr.Mr. LeRoy R. Coer ’54Mrs. William Long ColeMs. Loraine M. CollMr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Collings, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CombeeMs. Sara ConnollyMr. Hobart W. CookMr. and Mrs. Robert W. CopelandMs. Danielle CorradoMr. Theodore C. Coxe, Jr.Mr. John CramptonMr. and Mrs. Wayne CrawfordMr. Robert Critchell IIIMr. and Mrs. Richard B. CuffCurlin, Inc.Mrs. Louise M. DagitChaplain and Mrs. John Daniels F-S, P’15Mr. Edward C. Darwick ’85Ms. Marcine Whatley DavisMs. Susan C. DavisMrs. Rebecca C. DesmondMr. Christopher A. DeVeau ’89Mr. and Mrs. David W. DevenneyDr. and Mrs. Robert F. DevenneyMr. Sean Devenney and Ms. Jennifer ChelfMr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Diaz P’16Mr. Russell L. Dodd

Mrs. Sheila Dolan P’04Mr. and Mrs. James J. DolanDonaticMr. Lance A. Douglas ’75Mr. Quintano Downes, Sr. P’15Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dripps, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Frank DukeMr. and Mrs. Blake Dunbar, Jr. P’02Mrs. Charles DutillE.B. Mahoney Builders, Inc.Mrs. James EisnerRev. and Mrs. Richard EllisMr. Gerald E. Ellson ’50Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc.Ms. Justine EnglertEpiscopal Church of the TrinityMr. and Mrs. James Eustace IIIMrs. E. A. EvansMr. Peter EvansMr. and Mrs. Robert W. FalkensteinMr. Neil J. Fanelli, Jr. F-SMr. Wayne J. Fields ’81Mrs. Edward A. Flood

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Flores P’13Mrs. Robert Flowers ’44Mr. Thomas A. FosnochtMr. and Mrs. Kimber J. FoxDr. and Mrs. William F. FoxxMr. Thomas FrankMs. Michele Frank P’11Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman IIMr. and Mrs. Joseph P. FurtadoMr. Edward E. GardinerMr. and Mrs. Edwin GeeMr. and Mrs. Robert GibbyMr. and Mrs. Jamin M. Gibson P’06Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Go P’18Mr. Peter M. Goda, Sr. ’60Mr. Anthony GoldsmithMr. and Mrs. Seth GoldsteinMr. William L. Golemon ’50Mr. Bruce Holmes and Dr. Carol Grant-Holmes P’94, ’96Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gravely ’71Ms. Caryl Greaves-Bowen P’95Mr. Steven M. Greene P’14

16

Church Farm School is honored to recognize generous financial support with yearlong participation in the “Sponsor a Cottage” program. In recognition of a donor’s participation, Church Farm School will:

• Extend an invitation to attend a formal cottage dinner at the school with your sponsored students and/or the Head of School and several cottage residents will visit the donors in their homes or offices.

• Invite donors to be guests at special cottage occasions such as ice cream socials or the annual Christmas tree decorating contest and cottage dinner.

• Receive a framed and signed picture of cottage residents.

• Recognize this Cottage Sponsorship with signage placed inside the front entrance of the cottage.

• At the administration’s designation, resources will be provided to either make the cottage more homelike and comfortable or to provide experiences that will enhance the students’ social skills and broaden their horizons.

Learn more by contacting Peter Corrado, Director of Development at 610.363.5363 or pcorrado@gocfs.net.

CURRENT SPONSORS

Argosy CapitalMs. Elsie ThorpeUnited States Liability Insurance Group

Sponsor a Cottage

Mr. Zach Roberts, Head Houseparent of Garrett Cottage, presents a signed cottage picture to Ms. Elsie Thorpe, who donated a large sum to CFS in memory of her parents, Elsie M. and Reginald G. Standford, Jr. Her nephew, Todd Stanford ’90, is a former recipient of the Headmaster’s Watch Award.

Mr. Robert K. Gulick ’47Ms. Jingmin Guo P’18Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gwinner P’78Mr. Chris HanlonMr. and Mrs. John S. C. HarveyMr. David Hatchard ’93 and Ms. June YoshimuraMrs. Robert P. HauptfuhrerMs. Margaret S. HavensMr. and Mrs. C. Heisterkamp IVMrs. Ralph Held ’34Ms. Judith B. Hellekson P’92Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, Jr.Rev. and Mrs. William HessMr. and Mrs. William J. HillMr. Norman A. Hill ’53Mr. William Hoch ’73Miss Holly HoffmanMr. Theodore J. Hordeski ’56Mr. Bruce Hotaling ’62Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howell

Mr. and Mrs. Robert HughesMr. and Mrs. Robert T. HughesMr. William H. Hughes ’79Mrs. Frederick Humphreys ’53Ms. Carolyn Miller HuyettMrs. Maud C. IrwinMr. and Mrs. Gaston Israel P’12Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. IvinsThe J.P. Morgan Chase FoundationMr. T. K. Jackson IIIMr. and Mrs. Francis Jacobs IIMrs. Virginia JeffriesMr. Harold H. Jensen III ’63Mr. Joseph W. Joiner ’62Mr. Frederick J. JonesMr. Robert W. KahlerMr. and Mrs. Peter A. Kalmes ’54Mr. Abe Kassu and Mrs. Kelemua Gebre P’17Mr. Leroy E. KeanMrs. E. Brooks Keffer

Mrs. Barbara G. Kehrel P’76Mr. Frederic Kellam III ’65Mrs. Bunnie KellyMr. and Mrs. William L. KeltzMrs. Caroline R. KemmererMrs. John KenefickMr. Alexander Kirwin ’02Mrs. Josephine KleinMr. Arnold J. KrogMr. and Mrs. Walter KuchlakMr. and Mrs. Steven Kullen ’73Rev. and Mrs. Carl N. Kunz, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David W. LanderMr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Large ’51Miss Maryann LauberMs. Rachel Lawton P’10Mrs. Marianne B. Layng P’85Mrs. Anne Dulany LeeMrs. Cordelia LenzMs. Lou Ann LewisMrs. John F. LewisMr. R. Cruse LewisMr. and Mrs. Timothy Lewis ’81Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. LindleyMr. John B. Lindsay ’56Mrs. Kathryn K. LongeneckerMrs. Robin Lovell-KnowlesMrs. Richard LunardiMs. Zandra L. Maffett P’00Ms. Nan MagistroMr. A. Bruce MainwaringMarket Street Print and CopyMr. Steven Marvicsin ’41Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matteo F-S, P’10Mr. James A. MattiaMr. Edward F. McAleer, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John McCannMs. Dorothy McCreathMr. and Mrs. Stephen G. McDermott F-SMr. Michael J. McGuireMs. Patti McLaughlinMr. Michael D. McNulty ’73Mr. James H. Mendenhall ’39Ms. Karan A. MerryMrs. Robert B MiegerMr. Rufus L. MileyMrs. Elizabeth Pleasants MillerMrs. Dorothy L. MitchellMr. Earl M. MorganMrs. Mary MorganMr. Steven MorgenthalMr. John A. Morrow ’49Mr. William E. Morton ’56Mr. and Mrs. James C. MoyerMrs. Katherine J. MuckleMrs. Dorothy W. MullesteinMr. and Mrs. Gordon R. MunsonMs. E. Hazel Murphy P’15Mr. Frederick G. NaharMr. Yoshiyuki NakamuraMr. Thomas L. Neff ’60Mrs. Charles A. NeidigMs. Fay Newkirk

17

Cecil Hengeveld has had a prolific career since graduating from Church Farm School in 1964 but his interest in and activism for the school has never waned. In fact, since his retirement following 33 years of service in the aviation branch of the Army and eight years with the PA Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, he has been busier than ever. Along with General Eric Weller, Mr. Hengeveld and his wife, Peggy (also a retired PA Brigadier General) started the Church Farm School Military Scholarship Fund. The Fund aims to financially support CFS students with parents or caregivers who are veterans or who are actively serving in the military. For this, and for their many contributions to the school, the Hengevelds were honored in spring 2015 with the J. Tyler Griffin Award for Ambassadorship.

The award is given annually to an individual or group who tirelessly works as ambassadors on behalf of Church Farm School. Mr. Hengeveld has served as co-chair for CFS’ annual Golf Classic and on the 2015 Gala Committee with Mrs. Hengeveld. They have also supported CFS students through the Griffin Scholars Program. Learn more about the Fund at www.gocfs.net.

Peggy and Cecil Hengeveld ’64 Honored for Ambassadorship

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

Ms. Dorothy J. NewnhamMr. A. Thomas NichollMr. and Mrs. Edward Niemann, Jr.Mr. P. David NiestroyMr. and Mrs. Jack NugentMs. Denise Oldt F-SMs. Angela O’Reilly F-SMr. and Mrs. Dwight OtteyMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. PattersonMr. and Mrs. John B. PegramMr. and Mrs. Harry J. Peirce P’89Mr. Carroll M. Peterson ’60Miss Margaret E. PhillipsRev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Phillips ’95Michael P. Pierce, Esq.Mr. Zygmont PinesMr. John B. M. PlaceThe PNC FoundationMr. Samuel Polanco and Ms. Ysabel Rodriguez P’18Mr. Noel G. Poole ’71Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. PottsMr. Michael A. Pratt ’86Ms. Sarah D. PriceMrs. Robert H. Price, Jr.Lt. Col. (Ret.) Thomas S. Pyle II ’53Mr. John E. Quinn, Jr.Mr. Thomas Quinn ’71Mrs. Patricia P. RechMr. and Mrs. Frank G. ReevesMr. and Mrs. James B. Remaily ’61Miss Helen ReplogleMr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rhile, Jr.Mrs. Margaret B. RhoadsMr. James T. Rice, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. RitterDr. Earl W. Robison ’60Mr. Erwin P. Roeser ’41*Mrs. Caroline RogersMr. John W. RorerDr. Harry RosenthalMr. and Mrs. Robert B. RottiersMr. and Mrs. William L. Ruhling, Jr.Mr. William J. Rusinko ’78Mr. Michael Russo ’67Mr. and Mrs. William M. SandersonMr. and Mrs. Randall SandsMr. Ralph S. SaulMr. and Mrs. C. W. SchellengerMrs. Richard ScheuingDr. and Mrs. J. G. Schleicher ’62Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. SchneiderMr. Matthew Schofield ’02Mrs. Ruth ScorrMr. and Mrs. O’Neil Scott F-SMr. and Mrs. William Scudder F-SMr. Daniel M. Sedon ’85Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Seeley P’18Ms. Stacy SempierMr. and Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shafer, Jr.Mr. Keven ShanahanMr. Geoff SheehanAlan W. Sherrill D.M.D.

Ms. Sarah G. SherrillMr. and Mrs. David J. SherwoodMr. and Mrs. Richard Shipman P’16Mr. Richard A. Siemon ’73Silver Eagle BassetsMr. and Mrs. Harvey C. SilverMr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson IIIMr. Avtar Singh and Ms. Ramandeep Kaur P’18Mr. Larry SkahanMr. and Mrs. Gurney P. Sloan, Jr.Mr. F. William Smead ’84Mr. Robert Smith and Ms. Maris OggDr. Gail R. SokoloskiSt. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchMrs. Michael StackMr. and Mrs. Gary StattonMr. and Mrs. Ralph E. SteeleMr. and Mrs. Robert L. SteenrodMrs. Kathryn F. StrangMrs. Joseph StrodeMrs. William Stryke ’34Mrs. Barbara B. SuppleeMr. Henderson Supplee IIIMiss Helen L. SwainMs. Carolyn L. ThomasMr. Joseph R. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Greg Thompson F-SJudith A. ThompsonTime Inc.Mrs. E. Ann TippyMr. A. Frederick TravagliniMs. Erin TreadwellMr. Minh Le Truong P’14 Mr. and Mrs. Allen TucciMr. Marc A. Turner F-SMr. and Mrs. Charles TysonUnited Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New JerseyMr. Joseph Van BernumMr. Omar Vicente ’14Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. WagnerCapt. and Mrs. Samuel J. Walker P’84Mr. Jeffrey B. WallaceMr. and Mrs. William Warden IIIMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Warren ’68Mrs. Jane H. WarrinerMr. Charles WattersonMr. Charles H. Wein ’64Mr. Henry N. Wein ’59Ms. Susan WentinkMr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. WernerMr. and Mrs. Paul West ’54Mr. Heyward M. WhartonMr. George R. WhiteMr. and Mrs. Stephen M. WickhamWilfred L. Black TrustMr. Robert W. WilkeyMs. Frances WilkinsMr. Bruce G. WillbrantMr. and Mrs. A. M. WilliamsMr. John R. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. J. K. WillingMr. David Wilson, Jr. and Ms. Elizabeth Lexa

18

Mr. and Mrs. R. Richard Wright, Jr.Mr. Thomas WynneMr. Robert Yocum, Jr. F-SMrs. Robert A. ZiesingMr. Andrew M. Zinis ’84Ms. Lisa A. Zinis P’84Mr. and Mrs. James W. ZugMr. Thomas V. Zug, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Zwierzyna, Jr. F-S

GRIFFIN SOCIETY Gifts up to $100

Anonymous (17)Mr. Joel A. AdamsMiss Susan AitkenMs. Rosemarie AllevaMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ArbuckleMr. Anthony ArcaroMr. and Mrs. David Archer P’18Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. AtkinsonMr. Evan Attipoe ’12Mrs. Sue BagosyMs. Carol D. BakerMrs. Charlotte A. BakerMr. and Mrs. Robert A. BarndtMrs. Elsie J. BedwellMr. and Mrs. James J. BeehlerMr. and Mrs. Thomas C. BeitelMs. Linda Bejoian P’14Ms. Helen J. BeldecosMr. and Mrs. John Bellay P’03, ’05Dr. Eugene A. Bentley, Jr.Mr. H. L. Beyer IIIMrs. Joan L BielunskiMr. and Mrs. Albert BorisMiss Grace R. BouldenMr. and Mrs. William C. BowdenMs. J. Clarice BowmanMr. Eric D. Boyle ’81Mr. Taylor D. BraendelMrs. Helen BreglerMr. Alfio J. Brindisi, CPAMrs. Virgilia BritoMr. John E. BroganDr. Christian S. BroszMr. Richard L. Burtner ’74Mr. Luke McHale and Mrs. Jodi Button McHale Mr. and Mrs. John C. CarmichaelMr. Craig CarpenterMrs. Emma L. CarsonMr. and Mrs. Donald E. CarverMr. Ralph J. CelidonioMiss Jeanne M. ChandlerMr. Donald E. Chappell ’53Mrs. Luitgarde M. Chassin P’92, ’96Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. ChecchiaDr. and Mrs. J. Barton CheyneyDr. Geon Chong and Mrs. Y. Lee P’14Mrs. Harlan Cleaver ’32Mrs. Marjorie CoblentzMrs. Ann S. Cohn P’94Mrs. Nancy E. CookMrs. Jean Copeland

Ms. Eileen CoplandMrs. Dolores Courtney P’81Mr. Brian P. Curry ’83Cypress Capital Management, LLCMr. Michael DalyMs. Mildred G. DarlingtonMr. and Mrs. Roy K. Davenport, Jr.Mr. Fred L. DavidsonMr. and Mrs. Howard L. Davis, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. DavisMr. Scott DeasyMrs. Robert DeistMr. William P. DierkesMrs. Anne C. DillonMr. Joseph A. DixonMr. and Mrs. Joseph M. DratchMr. and Mrs. Daniel Dratch F-SMr. Donald H. Duckworth, Jr. ’62Mr. and Mrs. John F. DugganThe Rev. Faith D’UrbanoMr. George H. EarleMs. Debbie EichnerMr. and Mrs. Joseph EssingerMr. Rudolph Fedor, Jr.Mrs. Virginia H. FinchMs. Alberta FlaggDr. David A. Foley ’65Mr. and Mrs. David S. ForrestMiss Dorothy FruchtmanMr. and Mrs. Harry S. FunkMr. Blair D. Garland ’61Ms. Mary Anne Gehrenbeck P’17Mr. Paul R. Gerjovich ’74Mrs. Dorothy J. Gerjovich P’74Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gibbons P’14Mr. Connor Gibbons ’14Mr. and Mrs. Amrit Gordon P’08Mr. and Mrs. George Graham IIIMrs. Adelaid Grant Mr. and Mrs. John S. Graves P’08Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. GreenMrs. Sue S. GressMr. William L. Gwinner ’78Mr. Man Jeong Ha P’15Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hadley IIMr. and Mrs. Peter Hagis, Jr.Mr. Charles W. Hampton ’61Mr. Mike Handforth ’61Mrs. Joan C. HarmsMr. Francis C. Hartung, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. HarveyMrs. Caroline HassMr. George H. HauserMrs. Ralph T. HenessMr. Lawrence E. HenryMr. Franklin M. HenzelMs. Sandra HerrMr. Gerald Hevey ’92Mr. Keith HighMrs. Virginia HinesMr. Lloyd D. HoffmanMr. and Mrs. Clifford J. HolgrenMr. A. Stanley Hood ’47

19

BD: Board of Directors F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent

Ms. Stacy Andris-Skalski and Mr. Philip SkalskiAqua PennsylvaniaMr. and Mrs. John BellisMrs. George P. Bissell, Jr.Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyMr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns BD, P’10Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carroll BD, P’00, ’01Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupp BD, P’02Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Darby BDDNB FirstDSMFirst Priority BankMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gherst IIMr. and Mrs. George GrahamHamilton Family FoundationHankin Group/Milburn BuildersMr. William HarralMr. and Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64 Mr. and Mrs. John Kirwin BD, P’02Mr. and Mrs. William KleyMr. and Mrs. Howard LewisManufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyMeridian BankMr. Richard MulfordPennsylvania Trust CompanyPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesThe Prempeh/Gyambibi FamiliesMr. and Mrs. Seymour S. PrestonMr. and Mrs. Philip Price BDMr. and Mrs. Gary Schlarbaum BDThe Rev. and Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill II F-SMrs. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr.Skilling FoundationMr. and Mrs. Walter K. Smith ’86 Mrs. C. David Southwick ’54 Ms. D. Jean TisdallTri-State Technical Sales CorporationUnivest CorporationWest Chester Chamber of CommerceMajor General Eric Weller ’74 Mr. Bruce Wilson

Griffin Scholar Program Sponsors

Mrs. Janet G. HoodMr. Graham E. HornMr. Dan H. HuntMr. and Mrs. Neil HurowitzMrs. Harold S. Hutchinson ’57IBM Corporation Matching Gift ProgramMs. Marianne Infante P’17Ms. Jenna IrrgangMr. and Mrs. James E. JenkinsMr. Paul T. JohnsonMrs. Helen S. JohnstonMr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. JonesMr. David M. Keller ’89Rev. Linda L. KerrMr. Albert KilburnMr. and Mrs. Jong Hwan Kim P’13Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. KmetzMr. Carl Krause ’61Mrs. Joan F. KurberMrs. Janet M. Labdon P’78Mrs. Kathleen LaMay P’08Mrs. Helen A. LawlorMr. Seung Hyung Lee ’15Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LenehanMr. and Mrs. Joseph LessardMr. and Mrs. W. G. LiddickMr. Kristian J. Linares-Colon ’03Mrs. H. Fred LincolnMrs. Florence T. LoganMr. Eric Lohmann ’61Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. LucasMs. Teresa Lunardi and Mr. Aaron WemhoffMr. William W. Lundahl ’60Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lybrand ’81, P’19Mrs. Pearl LynnMr. William S. Lyon-VaidenMrs. Rebecca MacFadyenMr. H. Robert MacLaughlinMrs. William MaguireMrs. Alice R. Mannion P’81Mr. Christopher MarionMiss Amanda E. MayerMr. Chimdi O. Mbonu ’87Mr. Craig S. McClure ’08Mr. Cornelius P. McGinleyMrs. John McKayMrs. Susan W. MeadeMrs. Florianne MeldrumMr. and Mrs. Victor E. MelloMs. Fay Menacker and Mr. David CooperMs. Louise H. MerglianoMr. David R. MerrimanMs. Helen M. MeyerMrs. James A. MilesMrs. Grace D. Miller P’78Mrs. Beryl S. MillerMr. and Mrs. George F. MohrMr. and Mrs. Angel L. Mojica P’18Mr. Nicholas S. MolloyMr. Richard E. MooreMs. Janet E. MoyerMr. and Mrs. Steve MullenhourMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy

Mr. William S. Newlin, Jr.Mr. Paul R. NormanMrs. and Mrs. Nurat Ogunsanya P’18Mrs. Barbara Y. PainterMrs. Louise S. ParsonsMiss Rosemarie PediconeMrs. Marie H. PenderMr. and Mrs. Artur Pereira P’12, ’14Mrs. Kinue B. PerkinsMs. Krista S. Peterson F-SMrs. Barbara M. PettinosMr. Henry W. PfeifferMr. Dan PohligMrs. Elaine B. PolitisDr. and Mrs. Robert PooleMrs. Kim PowellMr. William H. PressMr. Edward J. Price ’54Mrs. Marie D. Prosser ’32Ms. Sherifat Prout P’15Ms. Robin PuccinoMr. Mark PurcellMr. Brian Pusey, Jr. ’80 and Ms. Lisa LafountainMr. and Mrs. John A. QuinnMr. Jose A. Quinones ’99Mr. Khizar Qureshi ’15Mr. and Mrs. R. W. RaffetyMr. and Mrs. Peter H. RamsayMr. and Mrs. William Rankin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. RedmanMr. and Mrs. Sherman Reed IIIMrs. Joan C. ReeseMrs. Barbara A. ReidMr. Nnamdi Render ’14Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Rhodes, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Rigby, Jr.Mrs. Margaret M. RobertsMs. Terry RodenbeckMr. Alan RossbachMr. and Mrs. Robert RuoffMs. Blanche RuthMs. Vallie Sams P’17Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Sanusi, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. SaundersMr. Arthur H. SaxonMiss Rosemary ScerniMr. and Mrs. Robert B. SchaeferMs. Linda SchallMr. and Mrs. Karl SchoettleMr. and Mrs. Perry W. Scott P’97Mrs. Susan E. ScottMr. Lee ScoutenMr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Seely, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Brian Serbin F-SMrs. Edwin D. Shafer IIMr. Ronald Sharkus ’61Mr. Zach ShippsMrs. Lucie H. ShubertMrs. Carol Ann Simmons P’96Mr. Raymond M. Simmons ’96Ms. Courtney SlafterMr. Joseph J. SmidaMr. and Mrs. Richard K. Smith ’64

20

“ At CFS, I went from being a wallflower to a leader. I was not used to having an impact in that kind of way. CFS helped me realize that I’m no longer scared of giving my opinions and I don’t want to stay in the background anymore.”

–UCHE EGONU ’15

Mr. Samuel L. SmithMr. H. Morgan SmithMrs. Meredith S. SmithMrs. Herberta M. SmithMr. Donald M. SolenbergerMs. Columba Solis P’17Mrs. Dorothy Southrey P’69St. Kevin’s PioneersMr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Stackhouse P’07, ’12Mr. Russell Stackhouse, Jr.Mr. Leslie L. StephensonMr. Robert H. Strother, Sr. P’82Mr. Nathadon Suksiritarnan ’13Mr. Thitipat Suksiritarnan ’11Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sutch P’10Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. TalbotTarget Stores - Take Charge of EducationMs. Elizabeth R. TaylorDr. and Mrs. Frederik Tellekamp P’89Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. TheuneMr. Frank L. ThomsonMr. William A. ToboldtMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. TomalavageMr. Leander P. Tori, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Alden F. TuckerMr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr.Miss Jane UlshMr. Vincent ValenteThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. Rudolph J. Van Der HielMr. and Mrs. Basil B. VarianVerizon FoundationMr. Thomas VernazzaMr. Paul Vile ’55Mr. and Mrs. John P. VogeMrs. Barbara P. WadhamsMiss Janet E. WallMiss Grace E. WalterMrs. Andrew WarrenMr. and Mrs. H. Ross Watson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert WatsonMr. Albert C. Weed II ’60Mr. Peter B. West ’61Mr. and Mrs. H. W. WestermanMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whalon P’99Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitworth P’09Ms. Julia Wickland F-SMr. and Mrs. Henry W. WittmannMr. and Mrs. Edward A. WoodringMr. Tony Wrice F-S, P’14Dr. Lilyan B. WrightMr. and Mrs. Charles YoungMr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, Jr.

Honorary Gifts Stuart Brackney ’62 Ms. Fay Menacker and Mr. David Cooper Ms. Linda SchallChurch Farm Choir AnonymousLawrence Stevenson ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. LindleyClass of 1962

Mrs. Robert Graf ’62Johnie L. Fennell ’00 Ms. Zandra L. Maffett P’00Glory of God Ms. J. Clarice BowmanGary Gress Ms. Debbie Eichner Mr. Seung Hyung Lee ’15 Mr. Kristian J. Linares-Colon ’03 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78 Mr. Nathadon Suksiritarnan ’13 Mr. Thitipat Suksiritarnan ’11C. Elbert Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Rhodes, Jr.Elizabeth Irwin Mrs. Maud C. IrwinJohn Kirwin Leon L. Levy and AssociatesJohn and Minnie Kirwin AnonymousStacey Shreiner Kley Mrs. Caroline RogersAndrew Lane ’04 Mrs. Sheila Dolan P’04 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dolan P’04Lori McDermott Mr. and Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78J. Frederick Merriman Mr. David R. MerrimanCed Moise ’15 Ms. Rosemarie Alleva Mr. Arthur H. SaxonJames B. Montgomery Mr. Craig M. Bozorth ’65Richard V. Mullenhour Mr. and Mrs. Steve MullenhourSamuel F. Ninness Mr. and Mrs. George Graham IIIKeith Pension Mr. Luke McHale and Mrs. Jodi Button McHale Ben ’95 and Jon Phillips Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Phillips P’95Ethel Norris Robinson Mrs. Susan W. MeadeMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rowe Mr. Kenneth R. RoweClifford Schellhase Mr. Robert W. KahlerBill Seymour ’78 Ms. Rosalind T. Sutch P’10The Rev. Edmund K. Sherrill ll Ms. Karan A. MerryThe Shreiner Family and Newt Disney ’48 Mr. Peter C. Neall ’64Art Smith Mr. Daniel M. Sedon ’85C. David Southwick ’54 Mr. Keith SouthwickAndrew Marc Zinis ’84 Ms. Lisa A. Zinis P’84

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BD: Board of Directors F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent

Memorial Gifts James T. Alves ’44 Mrs. Louella R. Alves ’44Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. AtkinsonPaul M Barr ’32 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley ’65Ernest M. Belt and his sister, Dorothy Belt Hoffman Miss Holly HoffmanDr. Harry C. Best, DDS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. RedmanAlfred A. Bieber Mr. Jeffrey B. WallaceJames Bingham Anonymous Daisy LeBontillier Bishop Mrs. Elaine B. PolitisJ. Mahlon Buck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. BuckJames M. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. PottsRichard Alden Bull Miss Edwina VauclainDavid Carson, Jr. and David Carson lll Mrs. Emma L. CarsonMildred G. Challman Ms. Fay NewkirkBob Graf ’62 Mrs. Robert Graf ’62Peter Terry ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. JonesHarlan M. Cleaver ’32 Mrs. Beverly Cleaver ’32Sara L. Corrado Ms. Danielle Corrado Ms. Sally Fitzpatrick Mr. Wayne Rowland and Ms. Denise DiPangrazioJ. Wesley Courtney III Mrs. Dolores Courtney P’81Howard L Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Davis, Jr.

Lillian K. Deasy Mr. Scott DeasyGeorge Dechert Mr. and Mrs. J. K. WillingEleanor DiPangrazio Mr. Peter CorradoGeorge M. Dorrance lll Miss Edwina VauclainFather John B. Dunning Ms. Terry RodenbeckLu Eadeh Ms. Lou Ann LewisCarl Eby ’50 Ms. Alberta FlaggCarl Eby ’50 and Newt Disney ’48 Mr. William L. Golemon ’50Rex Englehart ’61 and Tom Leets ’61 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Remaily ’61Neil Fanelli, Sr. Brandolini Companies Mr. and Mrs. William Bauernschmidt Mr. and Mrs. William Buffington Mr. LeRoy R. Coer ’54 Mr. Russell L. Dodd Mrs. Bunnie Kelly Mr. Paul R. Norman Ms. Joan Norman-VogelRev. Dr. Charles E Finch Mrs. Virginia H. FinchRobert D. Flowers ’44 Mrs. Marianna Flowers ’44Mary L. Fosnocht Mr. Thomas A. FosnochtJustin Joseph Francis and Bertha Lepanen Francis Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60Barry Gouak ’56 and Tony Renda ’56 Mr. Theodore J. Hordeski ’56Willard P. Graeber Mrs. Eleanor GraeberMr. and Mrs. Walker F. Graham Mrs. James A. MilesAunt Dot Grove Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ruhling, Jr.Joyce Grunwell Mr. Thomas L. Neff ’60William A. Guthrie The Snowden FoundationNatalie C. Haswell Mr. John H. Haswell, Esq. ’64George A. Hay Mr. Frederick G. NaharMr. and Mrs. H. M. C. Hewson Mrs. William Long ColeJohn F. Humphreys ’52 and Fredrick F. Humphreys ’53 Mrs. Frederick Humphreys ’53 Ms. Erin TreadwellDaniel G. Hutchinson ’52 Ms. Carolyn L. ThomasArthur M. Huyett Ms. Carolyn Miller HuyettAce Johnson Mr. William H. Hughes ’79

Rachel Large Kooker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Large ’51Mark Atwood Labdon ’78 Mrs. Janet M. Labdon P’78Susan S. LeKites Mr. Robert LeKites ’64Donna B. Lindsay Mr. John B. Lindsay ’56S. Daniel Lovell Mrs. Robin Lovell-KnowlesLawrence W. Lynn Mrs. Pearl LynnVirginia Summers Martin Ms. Sandra HerrMy father Miss Rosemarie PediconeEmily Seaman Nagle Mrs. John McKay Mr. Thomas VernazzaAllan M. Perry ’35 Mr. Francis C. Hartung, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson IIIDr. Robert E. Price, Jr. Mrs. Robert H. Price, Jr.Cortland Prosser ’32 Mrs. Marie D. Prosser ’32Al and Doris Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John A. QuinnAlvin G. Roberts Mrs. Margaret M RobertsHerbert and Louise Robinson and Lisa Blaauboer Ms. Eileen CoplandKenneth Rodgers Mr. Nnamdi Render ’14 Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers, Sr.Mrs. Walter E. Roehrs, Jr. (Brent Wolcott Roehrs) Mrs. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr.Erwin Roeser ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bloeman Mrs. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr.Dr. Karl F. Rugart, Jr. Ms. Cynthia D. RugartReverend Charles Shreiner Mr. and Mrs. James Eustace III Mrs. John KenefickDr. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Eustace III Mrs. Joan C. Harms Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kullen ’73 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78 Mr. Henderson Supplee IIIMaddy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. LucasDr. Theodore Sokoloski Dr. Gail R. SokoloskiMrs. Joyce Ann P. Spaziani, R.N. Mrs. Ralph T. HenessElsie M. and Reginald G. Stanford, Jr. Ms. Elsie S. ThorpeFrank Richardson Stryke ’29 Mrs. Wendy S. Boorn

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William Paul Stryke ’34 Mr. Joseph Baker and Mr. William Mulherin Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Helen J. Beldecos Mr. Edward Bolish Mrs. Wendy S. Boorn Mr. and Mrs. Seth Goldstein Ms. Louise H. Mergliano Mrs. Robert B. Mieger Mrs. Kim Powell St. Kevin’s Pioneers Mr. Thomas WynneAshton Tellekamp ’89 Dr. and Mrs. Frederik Tellekamp P’89Albert Thayer Mrs. Dorothy L. MitchellMr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Trefz Anonymous Charles Kenneth Ulsh Miss Jane UlshDoris B. Wall Miss Janet E. WallMichael C. Wallington ’60 Mrs. Michael Wallington ’60Lawrence Thielemann Wegel ’64 Anonymous Mr. Adam WegelHelen E. Wein Mr. Henry N. Wein ’59 Mr. Charles H. Wein ’64Earl Wilkins ’26 Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sands

The Angel FundThe Janet C. Hartzell “Angel Fund” was created in memory of long-time employee and devoted servant, Janet Hartzell. It is intended to help certain families bridge an existing financial gap in tuition fees should their financial circumstances change unexpectedly.

Anonymous (2)Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck ’89 BP Fabric of America FundMs. Loraine CollMr. Christopher A. DeVeau ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight OtteyMr. and Mrs. James PitcherMr. and Mrs. Aaron Schnittman F-SIn memory of Justin Joseph Francis and Bertha Lepanen Francis Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60 In memory of Janet C. Hartzell Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. John McCannIn memory of Janet C. Hartzell and Richard D. Lunardi Mrs. Richard D. Lunardi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matteo F-S, P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. McDermott F-SIn Honor of Lori McDermott Mr. and Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78

EITC and OSTC ContributionsThe Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) and the Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit (OSTC) programs allow businesses to receive a tax credit for up to 90% of their Pennsylvania state tax bill for a contribution made to an approved scholarship organization such as CFS. The companies below have provided critical scholarship support this year through these programs.

Aqua AmericaArgosy CapitalBryn Mawr Trust CompanyBurns Engineering DNB FirstDSM BiomedicalFirst Priority BankFulton BankGrant ThorntonGreater West Chester Chamber of Commerce Education FoundationHankin-Milburn Builders IMC ConstructionIndependence Blue CrossManufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyMeridian BankPennsylvania TrustPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesPhilip Rosenau Co.Tri-State Technical Sales Corporation UGI Energy ServicesUnited States Liability Insurance Co.Univest CorporationWARFEL Construction

Gifts from Wills and BequestsCFS is fortunate to receive donations made as part of an investment or estate plan to provide future support for our students. We received gifts from the following during the 2014-2015 fiscal year.

Wilfred L. Black TrustGeorge W. Ferguson Trust Under DeedE. Allen and Adelaide R. Ginkinger Memorial TrustFrank C. Hagyard TrustMay Hobson Ferguson TrustEllason and Molly Laird Downs PC TrustEstate of Marie W. McCauleyLawrence J. Morris TrustHelen E. VanSant TrustFinley L. Walton TrustThe Wytock 1988 Family TrustEstate of Geraldine N. Zehner

CFS Golf Classic 2014 We thank our generous sponsors, partners and friends for their support of our 13th annual CFS Golf Classic.AGIArmstrong, Doyle, Carroll, Inc.Artisan Partners

Mrs. Sue BagosyThe Brickman Group, Ltd.Mr. Mark BrossoThe Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyMr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns BD, P’10Mr. Joshua CarleMr. and Mrs. Mark T. Carroll BD, P’00, ’01Dr. David Carroll ’62 The Chambers GroupChester Valley Engineers, Inc.Mr. George Connell Jr.Cramer Rosenthal and McGlynnMr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupp BD, P’02Cypress Capital Management, LLCMr. and Mrs. Stephen Darby BDDNB FirstMr. Quintano Downes, Sr. P’15Mr. and Mrs. Blake Dunbar, Jr. P’02Mr. and Mrs. Kermit S. EckEdu-Tech Academic SolutionsMr. Hank FilaFund Evaluation Group, Inc.Gesu SchoolMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gherst II BDMr. James GillespieGillespie GroupGlenmede Trust CompanyMr. and Mrs. George R. Graham, Jr.Grant Thornton LLPGuy Carpenter, Inc.Mr. Samuel HangerHankin GroupMr. and Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64Rev. and Mrs. William HessIMC ConstructionMr. William LoudenMeridian BankMr. A. Thomas NichollMr. Randy Noll F-SObermayer Rebmann Maxwell and Hippel LLPMichael P. Pierce, Esq.Professional Casualty AssociationMs. Robin PuccinoMr. Mark PurcellThe Riley CompanyMr. Michael Russo ’67St. Joseph’s UniversitySaul Ewing, LLPMr. and Mrs. Gary Schlarbaum BDMr. Geoff SheehanThe Rev. and Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill ll F-SMr. Alan W. Sherrill D.M.D.Mr. Larry SkahanSodexoMr. Robert Smith and Ms. Maris OggMr. Marc A. Turner F-SUtica National Insurance CompanyVoith and Mactavish ArchitectureWillis of Pennsylvania, Inc.Mr. Robert Yocum, Jr. F-S

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BD: Board of Directors F-S: Faculty and Staff P: Parent

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THE CFS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CREATED THE EARL B. WILKINS Alumni Scholarship Award 40 years ago in honor of former student (Class of 1926), teacher, principal and athletic director/coach Earl Wilkins. The award is a $1,000 monetary scholarship given annually at Commencement to a graduating senior to offset some expenses at the college of his choice. Recipients are chosen based on demonstrated dedication and effort in academics, athletics and extracurricular activities—just as Wilkins did in his lifetime.

We are pleased to announce that our goal of raising $20,000 to endow the fund was reached in time for Commencement for the Class of 2015! The $1,000 award was presented to Awes Choudary ’15, who will be using the funds toward his education at Rutgers University!

Thank you to all who donated, most especially those who spearheaded the effort: James Tate ’52, John Grunwell ’60, Stu Brackney ’62, Major General Eric Weller ’74 and Don Burt ’77.

“ Earl Wilkins was a hero to me. I wrote to him all during the war. He was a real role model.”

– GERALD ELLSON ’50

EARL B. WILKINS SCHOLARSHIP FUND IMPACTING NEW ALUMNI

2014-15 Supporters Anonymous Mr. Richard J. Adams ’67 Mrs. James T. Alves ’44 Mrs. Louella R. Alves ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bien ’70Mr. William E. Birchall, Jr. ’57 Mr. Stuart Brackney ’62 and Ms. Mary Menacker Mr. James A. Bradshaw ’57Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley ’65Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt ’77Dr. David Carroll ’62Mr. Donald E. Chappell ’53Mr. LeRoy R. Coer ’54Ms. Loraine M. Coll Dr. and Mrs. Lane Collins ’58Mrs. Newton Disney ’48Mr. Donald H. Duckworth, Jr. ’62Mr. Gerald E. Ellson ’50Mrs. Robert D. Flowers ’44Mrs. Karl P. Gabosch ’48Mr. Paul R. Gerjovich ’74Mr. Peter Goda ’60Mrs. Robert E. Graf ’62Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gravely ’71Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60Mr. Robert K. Gulick ’47Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64Mr. Norman A. Hill ’53Mr. Theodore J. Hordeski ’56Mr. Bruce Hotaling ’62Mrs. Harold S. Hutchinson ’57

Mr. Harold H. Jensen III ’63Mr. Joseph W. Joiner ’62Mr. Frederic Kellam III ’65Mr. George C. Kline ’59Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kullen ’73Mr. Robert LeKites ’64Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Loney ’97Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lybrand ’81Mr. Arthur R. Marcus ’53Mr. Steven Marvicsin ’41Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. McDermott F-SMr. Michael D. McNulty ’73Mr. John A. Morrow ’49Mr. Thomas L. Neff ’60Mr. Maurice A. O’Connor ’71Lt. Col. (Ret.) Thomas S. Pyle II ’53Mr. and Mrs. James B. Remaily ’61Dr. Earl W. Robison ’60Mr. Charles S. Rogers ’65Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Schoch ’38Mr. Lyle R. Schweitzer ’49Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Smith ’64Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Steele ’74Mrs. William Stryke ’34Mr. and Mrs. James Tate ’52Mr. Irving N. Taylor, Jr. ’69Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Timby ’62Mr. Paul Vile ’55Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Vollrath ’55Mr. Charles H. Wein ’64Mr. Henry N. Wein ’59Major General Eric Weller ’74Ms. Frances Wilkins

AWES CHOUDARY ’15, 2015 RECIPIENT

CFS HAS RELIED UPON THE COMMUNITY’S GENEROSITY WITH their time, talent and treasure since our founding in 1918. We have been especially fortunate to find a vast number of individuals willing and able to give all three. One such person is CFS Treasurer Richard H. “Dick” Gherst, who has been involved with the school as an officer and board member since 2006, helping steer initiatives such as the Head of School transition, development of the strategic plan and soon, the implementation of the campus master plan. Gherst, who grew up in the area and graduated from Phoenixville High School, knew of CFS as a teenager, but, like so many others, was mistaken about its true purpose. “I thought it was a reform school. Fast forward 50 years, and I came to know the real and extraordinary mission of the school.”

Related through marriage to CFS director John Pickering and having a common bond with him professionally, too, (Gherst is a CPA and a retired partner of Pricewaterhouse Coopers) the two would often catch up over coffee when they both worked in New York City. When he returned to the area in 2006 (he retired in 1999), Gherst was asked by Pickering to consider joining the CFS board. “I already had a bias in that direction,” Gherst says, referring to his service on the Leadership Council of his alma mater, Franklin & Marshall College, “and I really liked the CFS story. Of all the things to which you can direct your experience and philanthropy, education makes a lot of sense.”

DICK GHERST

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DICK GHERST EXTENDING THE IMPACT

“ Getting on this board was the best thing that happened to me since I retired. You need something to keep your body active and your mind challenged. Serving with my fellow board members has given me the opportunity to make a real impact.”

Support Church Farm School Today

development@gocfs.net

610.363.5333

gocfs.net/give

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Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ballam III

Dr. David Carroll ’62

Mr. Mark Carroll P’00, ’01

Peter Corrado

Mrs. Karl Gabosch ’48

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gherst

Mrs. Wilbur Hall (Jean)

Mr. Samuel Hanger

Mr. Frederick G. Nahar

Mrs. Kinue Perkins

The Reverend Dr. Charles W. Shreiner Society

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rogers, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Schleicher ’62

Mr. Lyle Schweitzer ’49

Mrs. Nancy Spatz P’83

Mrs. John L. Steigerwalt (Sanna)

Mrs. Geoffrey Stengel (Louise)

Mr. Henderson Supplee III

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Washburn

Mr. Ira C. Williams

Gherst is particularly impressed not just by the school’s mission, but by its results. “When Princeton is the choice of the number 2 graduate,” he laughs, referring to the Class of 2015’s stellar acceptances (see story page 8), “you’re doing something right.”

Besides supporting the school through the Annual Fund and sponsoring special events such as the Gala and Golf Classic, Gherst and his wife, Eleanor, also participate in the Griffin Scholars Program. More recently, they joined the Shreiner Society, named for those who have made plans for the school in their wills. “When you reach 70 ½ years old,” Gherst says, “you all of the sudden start focusing on your retirement accounts. When that money comes to you or your heirs, it will be taxable. The best thing to do is make charitable bequests out of that money.”

“Getting on this board was the best thing that happened to me since I retired,” Gherst concludes. “You need something to keep your body active and your mind challenged. Serving with my fellow board members has given me the opportunity to make a real impact.”

MAKING AN IMPACT

IMPACT MAKING AN

AN IMPACTMAKING

1001 East Lincoln HighwayExton, PA 19341www.gocfs.net • 610.363.7500

nonprofit org.u.s. postage PAIDSoutheastern, PA permit no. 2040

THE CHURCH FARM SCHOOL PREPARES A DIVERSE GROUP OF BOYS WITH ACADEMIC ABILITY AND GOOD CHARACTER TO

LEAD PRODUCTIVE AND FULFILLING LIVES BY MAKING A COLLEGE PREPARATORY EDUCATION FINANCIALLY ACCESSIBLE.

MAKING AN IMPACT

IMPACT MAKING AN

IMPACT MAKINGAN IMPACT