annual report to donors 2011-12

The Church Farm School

Annual Report2011 - 2012

The Year of the Griffin

Dear Friends,

The Year of the Griffin was significant and momentous. A year of industrious, mean-ingful and successful endeavors in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the cot-tages, chapel, and through community ser-vice was capped off by exciting graduation day exercises held for the Class of 2012 on June 2. Various reports within these pages will speak of a school vibrantly living into its historic mission and seeking new forms within which our program and the people it serves will thrive for years to come.

We started the past year with the dedication of a bronze Griffin statue that now hand-somely adorns the foot of Chapel Lane. The

strength and majesty of this new symbol, one rising out of the experiences of a current generation of boys and their approach to the world, literally seems to defend and promote the very purpose of CFS that is also so stately and iconically represented by the Chapel on the hill above. Yet, as much as these two symbols give expression to things we want all who gather here to pursue and embody, it is the people who have learned to incorporate those values in their own faithful living that create the difference between ideas that slip away and those that take hold. Thank you for helping make ours endure.

There are so many people to thank, but let me single out one here, since I am writing about the Year of the Griffin. J. Tyler Griffin believed in the vision of CFS. A former director and board chair, Ty did not simply make that belief a matter of prayerful reflection. He sought to bring a good idea to life and devoted significant energy, time, talent and treasure to see that happen. Marvelous! He is to us a true Griffin in every sense of the word his name and life embodies. We also celebrated his life and its example in a simple, elegant September ceremony, and you will read more about that in these pages, but I make mention of it here since the year was so well sup-ported by that same spirit he held for CFS and one which so many others have, in their way, picked up and carried with him.

No vision, mission or plan comes to fruition without the conviction and support of people who care. Simply put, we are here because you have decided to partner with us helping make the idea of Church Farm School a living reality. The boys we serve continue to flourish within these walls and beyond. Our alumni body testifies to that great gift of a CFS education. Do take some time to take in what we want to share with you in this report and celebrate with us the good work we are doing together.

With sincere and abiding gratitude,

The Reverend Edmund K. Sherrill IIHead of School

Head of School Ned Sherrill with his wife Lizette and their dogs Cetti and Griffin

From theHead of School

Cover Photo: 2011-2012 Griffin Scholars: First row (from left) Adam Centeno, Raekwaun Watson, Ced Moise; Second row (from left) Chris Arbogast, Omar Vicente, Doolun Anyam, Elijah Hernandez, Marcus Pereira, Kemarni Munroe, and Rock Ward; Back row (from left) Howard Sellars, Tyler Ofray, and Nuri James. Photograph by Marcia Carnes.

The Church Farm School Mission StatementThe 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.

Dear Friends of CFS,

This past August my wife and I had the pleasure of visiting the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. It was a beautiful, clear day, and the freshman class of “zoomies,” who had been on campus for some weeks, was marching in noon for-mation to the mess hall for lunch. The sight of these dedicated, hard-working young people taking up the physical and intellectual challenge of a great service academy certainly filled us with pride. That sight also got me to thinking—with pride as well—about the achievements of the young men who leave our CFS com-munity upon graduation, and the challenges that they embrace.

Church Farm School is a college preparatory school. Our mission is making students ready for the rigors of higher education. And in this we succeed quite well—most members of the 2011 and 2012 class-es went on to college. But equally important is another goal—not “just” to see our students go on to college, but to give our young men from disadvantaged backgrounds the leg up they need to go on to the best college to which their talents entitle them. In this we also succeed quite well. In recent years, we have seen one of our graduates, who came from a program for “at-risk” students, go on to MIT. Another, from very straitened economic circumstances, is now at Cornell. Swarthmore’s 2010 Class Speaker was one of our gradu-ates. These young men, and their dozens of graduating classmates over the last few years, have been able to attend the colleges and universities of their choice because they worked hard—and because they had the opportunity to go to Church Farm School.

And who gave them that opportunity? Many people did—their fami-lies and friends, to be sure. But you did as well. If you are reading this report, it is most likely that you are a supporter of the CFS mis-sion. Your generosity, particularly as a donor to our Annual Fund campaign, leads directly to disadvantaged young men “of ability and promise” getting the higher education that will fulfill their lives and the lives of those around them. I ask you to continue to be generous with your support, and to continue to take pride in our graduates.

Sincerely yours,

Mark T. Carroll P ’00 & ’01 Chairman

Mark Carroll and his wife Joanne toured the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs during a west-ern visit made this summer. In the background is the iconic Air Force Cadet Chapel.

CFS Board of Directors2011 – 2012

Mark T. Carroll P’00 & ’01, Chairman and PresidentStephen A. Loney ’97, SecretaryRichard H. Gherst II, Treasurer

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

Rt. Rev. Charles Bennison, Jr.Samuel H. Ballam III

Matthew J. Burns P’10Gregory W. Coleman

Samuel B. Cupp, Jr. P’02Stephen Darby

Kermit S. Eck, Esq.Sally N. Graham

John Pickering, Esq.Robert G. Rogers, Jr.

Cannie C. ShaferJames Tate ’52

Jacques Vauclain

Honorary MembersCharles A. ErnstMorris C. KellettGibbs Lamotte

William H. Molloie ’82Erwin P. Roeser ’41Jesse D. SaundersE. Newbold Smith

Christopher H. Washburn

From the Chairmanof the Board

Cover Photo: 2011-2012 Griffin Scholars: First row (from left) Adam Centeno, Raekwaun Watson, Ced Moise; Second row (from left) Chris Arbogast, Omar Vicente, Doolun Anyam, Elijah Hernandez, Marcus Pereira, Kemarni Munroe, and Rock Ward; Back row (from left) Howard Sellars, Tyler Ofray, and Nuri James. Photograph by Marcia Carnes.

The Church Farm School Mission StatementThe 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.

THURSDAY APRIL 12, 2012

ROCKPORT, Maine – Faculty members at The School at Church Farm (CFS) came together last month to examine how they could more consistently model their ethical values to students and to each other to build a culture of integrity at the Pennsylvania school. CFS is in the midst of a concerted, three-year effort to in-still an ethical culture in its diverse community, using the prin-ciples and ethical decision-making processes espoused by the Institute for Global Ethics (IGE).

Located in Exton, near Philadelphia, CFS is a boarding and day school for 190 boys, grades 7 through 12. Members of the student body come from across the U.S. and several foreign countries.

Don Proffit, IGE’s Ethical Literacy® coach who helps guide the school in the ethical decision-making process, said the dialogue session was prompted by faculty members’ concerns that, “as they continued to uncover the layers in the culture of the school, they began to realize that it was important also to uncover and understand discrepancies, perceived or real, in consistently up-holding the shared core values of the school as a faculty.”

Proffit points out that the school is right on track. “They’re asking the right questions about their culture and values, especially how they can communicate ethics with a fearlessness or moral cour-age to each other with open and honest feedback, while looking for ways to help and counsel each other.”

The full-faculty session is part of the IGE on-going ethics initiative at CFS spearheaded on site by Doug Magee, faculty member and

ethics team leader. The session was led by Mr. Proffit using ‘The World Café’ method-ology, originated by the World Café Com-munity Foundation, for engaging people in conversations that matter. “The process definitely helped us to sharpen our common purpose as educators,” remarked Magee.

According to CFS Head of School, The Rev. Ed-mund K. Sherrill, “The professional and per-sonal engagement at the meeting in discussing our goals and the character by which we wish to achieve these is indispensable in the modern educa-tional era. All of us are busy trying to accomplish noble things, and sometimes we lose sight of the forest for the trees, yet I believe we left the meeting with a renewed sense of purpose and collegi-ality we have not felt in a long time.”

Independent School Faculty Examines How Better To Model Ethical Values To Students and To Each Other Educators at Church Farm School pledge to consistently apply shared ethical values in own lives and toward colleagues

This article was reprinted with the permission of The Ethical Leadership Institute.

The Rev. Edmund K. Sherrill II (far right), wel-comed representatives of the Institute for Global Ethics to CFS in December. They are (from left) Don Profitt, Institute for Global Ethics Ethical Literacy Coach; Paula Mirk, Institute for Global Ethics Director of Educa-tion; Peter Hamilton, former CFS Trustee; and Susan Johnson, Institute for Global Ethics Development Director.

The Year in ReviewThe Year in Review

Our Shared Values: Remarks at Wednesday ChapelBy Douglas Magee

Director, CFS Ethical Leadership Program

King David writes in a psalm, “How good and pleasant it is to live with your brothers in unity.” As I survey the members of The Church Farm School community, we are living into King David’s vision. There is no other school quite like CFS. It is a grand experiment in faith that our Founder had a vision to build a community such as this. Students come to CFS from many different walks of life and work out what it truly means to be living in a diverse community in their time here.

A couple of years ago we set out on a journey to define the culture of The Church Farm School with the help of a former board member, Peter Hamilton, and the guidance of the Institute for Global Ethics. We posed the question to students, faculty, staff, and parents, “If we were to place a banner over the main door of Greystock with three core values that would define our community, what would those values be?” After many conversations, we identified four core values that we shared as a community. Integrity, Responsibility, Respect, and Brotherhood, would become the shared values that we would commit ourselves to living into as we continue to grow together.

I have often spoken with members of our community about the power that exists within our School’s mission. I believe that we rep-resent to those who are living around us a picture of what our world has the potential to be. One might envision placing the banner hanging over the entrance of Greystock on the inside of the building. We recognize that when we leave CFS, we have the opportunity to share the values Integrity, Responsibility, Respect, and Brotherhood with those whom we will encounter throughout life’s journey. The Church Farm School offers a unique context for exploring the meaning of those values in an incredibly diverse community. Our students learn to live well together in unity with their brothers.

Family members of former Board Chair, J. Tyler Griffin, attended a reception last Sep-tember to honor their father and present the school with a portrait photo of Mr. Griffin to be placed in the board room that bears his name. Wendy Palmer, Peggy Kinstler, and John Griffin, along with faculty, staff, students and other board members in attendance, heard current Board Chairman, Mark Carroll, speak about how much their father “was an integral part of CFS, and that his work was truly exemplary of what is best in a demo-cratic republic like ours that leans on fellow citizens to help cultivate future generations of leaders within and contributors to a greater and common good. Certainly, J. Tyler Griffin was one of these special people.”

Former Board Chair, Sam Ballam, also spoke to the Board’s work under Ty’s leadership. He told how he had been a wonderful and generous mentor to him as well as a gener-ous contributor to the School. Head of School, Ned Sherrill, accepted the portrait on behalf of the school community in gratitude for the over fifty years of service Mr. Griffin so selflessly offered. And everyone who knew him on the board agreed that the newly framed image of Tyler befits the warmth, humor, grace and spirit of one of the School’s true saints.

Portrait Photo of J. Tyler Griffin Presented to CFS

CFS Board Chairman, Mark Carroll and Head of School Ned Sherrill accepted a portrait photo of former Board Chairman J. Tyler Griffin from Mr. Griffin’s children (from left) John Griffin, Wendy Palmer, and Peggy Kinstler.

“When Talmadge O’Neill ’86 ap-proached CFS with his stunning $60,000 Alumni Annual Fund chal-lenge one year ago, we were de-termined to succeed but knew it would take tremendous effort,” re-flects Lori McDermott, Director of Alumni Relations. Walt Smith, one of Talmadge’s classmates, agreed to chair the 2011-2012 Alumni Annual Fund Campaign, and the hard work began to fulfill the two-part chal-lenge.

Twelve months later, alumni giving rose from $43,740 to $91,300 and participation more than doubled. More than 20 Class Representatives and members of the Alumni Executive Committee used their phones, computers and face-to-face conversations to contact their classmates who then contact-ed others. Their efforts have re-involved 150 graduates in the School and have forever transformed alumni giving to Church Farm School.

As Head of School Ned Sherrill reflected, “We are deeply grate-ful to Mr. O’Neill for bringing us into the forefront of indepen-dent schools in terms of alumni participation in annual giving which exceeded 30%, up from less than 15% the previous year. An even more important challenge awaits us—to never lose this astounding momentum.”

Talmadge O’Neill ’86

Talmadge O’Neill Challenge Surpasses Goals

Alumni participation in the Annual Fund exceeds 30%

The commitment of CFS par-ents cannot be overstated. Some drive hours to attend Parent Association meet-ings; others work in the stu-dent clothes closet making sure there is enough extra clothing to meet all needs; still others prepare spe-cial presents and treats for teachers and sell gift cards to purchase special items identified by teachers and coaches. Association Presi-dent Nadine Sidoriak, Trea-surer Heather Myers and Secretary Jackie Sharp spearheaded these activities throughout the 2011-2012 school year.

Additionally, a dedicated cadre helped with annual giving. Parent Annual Giving, along with alumni and external giving, is critical to CFS’s ability to provide student scholarships. Parent commitment is also important to foundations and many key donors and, as a result, parent participation at any level is deeply appreciated.

In 2011-2012, parent giving increased substantially thanks to strong leadership and dedicated class representatives. Co-chairs Robert Brown P’14 and Gertrude Go P’14 led an able team in-cluding Patti McLaughlin, Maureen Martinez, Sarah Persha, Donna Zarycranski, Shauna Elvin, Ellen Ross, Heather Myers and Jackie Sharp. In addition Ms. Ae Sim Kim chaired the international par-ents’ efforts from her home in Seoul, Korea.

Parent Annual Giving Grows 45% in 2011-2012

Bob Brown P’14 and Gertrude Go P’14 chaired a very successful 2011-2012 Parents Annual Fund.


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6 Annual Report To Donors 2011 - 2012

AcademicsThe school year is one of continued successes in progressive education.

The 2011-2012 school year was one of continued successes in our progressive education efforts, and an introduction to, and preparation for, the major initiatives to be undertaken in the coming school year.

Focusing on faculty professional development, enhancing our Student Advising Program, and developing a new school schedule highlighted our preparatory processes this year and will continue to be our priorities during the 2012-2013 school year.

The key to any successful education process is its educators. Therefore, a healthy focus must be placed on the develop-ment of teaching faculty, as well as support staff, in providing successful educational outcomes for our students.

Professional development for CFS faculty reached an all-time high this year, with faculty members attending internal and external workshops, round-table discussions, student devel-opment sessions, college certification courses, and a host of other academic and technology-related learning experiences. These activities resulted in greater student academic devel-opment and output; more effective faculty collaboration and teamwork; more effective pedagogy with lesson/course/cur-riculum planning and delivery; and overall, a more prepared and productive faculty, which increases the success of prepa-ration and program completion for our students.

At CFS we consider our Advising Program, and therefore our faculty advisors, to be central to the ongoing direction and de-velopment of our students. Advisors are also relied on to pro-vide good communication with parents and guardians. In an effort to be most effective and further secure the overall living and learning experience, while providing appropriate activi-ties for our students, we have begun the restructuring of our Student Advising Program. Faculty have begun exploring and

training in the various roles of an advisor, developing mean-ingful activities, and working towards generally enhancing the boys’ experience in our community.

This year, we also began the process of developing a new school schedule, which involves dialogue, research, and the survey-ing of stakeholders to derive foundational ideas. In the coming school year we will work with consultants from Independent School Management Consultants, Inc. (ISM) to develop a new school schedule that will be implemented in the 2013-2014 school year. Due to our residential nature, this project will not only restructure the timing of classes and academic offerings, but also affect the overall timing of most movement and activi-ties in our community. Therefore, it is a significantly impacting venture, and one that all of the community’s stakeholders will be involved in. Stay tuned!

It was an exciting and very successful year of learning, growth and development for students and adults alike. As we carry forward our developmental experiences from this school year to the next, we look to our entire community – students, fac-ulty, parents, and our external partners, to assist in the ongo-ing development of these major projects, and making CFS an even more amazing experience for our boys, and those who

care for them.

Ken RodgersDirector of Academics

The Year in Review The Year in Review

Annual Report To Donors 2011 - 2012 7

FinanceThe extraordinary mission of CFS is challenging business!

”A lot of folks think the days of miracles are past. But, as you see, this is not true. All this is God’s handiwork.”— The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Shreiner, Founder - The Church Farm School

Imagine a business thriving on annual revenues that barely approach 20% of annual expenses. And, imagine that busi-ness thriving for nearly a full century! Welcome to CFS and the miracle of our financial endurance! Only through the generous donation of time and money of many heroes, CFS has been able to support a self-inspired strategy of charg-ing families next to nothing for the opportunity to attain a quality education…turning financial challenges into financial opportunity. Today, more than ever, financial realities chal-lenge us to the core. Disciplined strategies, careful planning, and prudent stewardship will ensure our solid financial fu-ture. Some of the more important and effective initiatives accomplished and/or put in place over the past year at CFS include:

• Sharing financial realities - We continue a concerted effort to increase financial transparency and understanding of CFS finance. For the third straight year, we have provided rel-evant school budget and financial updates and peer school data comparisons to interested community members. We continue to welcome and encourage community participa-tion and questions in all areas of finance.

• Producing solid investment results - Our endowment portfolio reflects incredibly generous donations over many decades and is essential to our future. As measured by one key benchmark for institutional endowments, the NACUBO (National Association of Colleges and University Business Of-ficers) Endowment Study, CFS ranks at the head of the class in regards to short AND long-term investment results! In fact, returns for the CFS endowment rank in the top decile of

NACUBO performers for the past 10 years…including enti-ties with endowments considerably larger than ours.

• Prioritizing safety and security on campus - Never has the safety of our students and staff been a higher priority. Our Safety Committee, comprised of a wide-variety of CFS staff, meets regularly in conjunction with our insurance carrier, its safety engineers and our business insurance group consor-tium to proactively identify and address risks. Risk manage-ment resources, including a soon-to-be-released Emergency Manual, will encourage our “SAFETY FIRST” goals. Proactive risk management efforts have enabled CFS to reduce insur-ance rates. And, CFS received a safety group dividend over $21,000 as a result of declining claim rates.

• Participation in a local private schools (PAISBOA) consor-tium for the purchase of medical and property casualty insurance contracts, utilities, and equipment/supplies has enabled CFS to obtain very competitive pricing and high lev-els of service.

Neil FanelliDirector of Finance



The Church Farm School’s fall, winter and spring athletic pro-grams enjoyed a productive and rewarding year, one that includ-ed many team and individual accolades.

Fall sports began with Coach Jason Whipple’s soccer team quali-fying for Districts as the #6 seed. The Griffins lost a close match to finalist Faith Christian in the quarterfinals. Cross country, coached by Tony Wrice, had a terrific season, improving upon team performance from the previous three seasons. Franky Mills ’12 set our home course record, finished 6th at Districts, and qualified for the State championship—the first CFS distance runner to do so. The golf team, led by History Department Chair Eric Fulmer, won more than half of their matches, led by Alex Kluka ’12 and Prinn Prinyanut ’14. Prinyanut became the first CFS golfer ever to qualify for districts by shooting an 80 at Ken-nett Country Club.

Winter came, and our wrestling team, coached by Art Smith, brought home an astonishing 10 medals from the district cham-pionships, highlighted by a first place finish for Ethan Lyons ’12. Our basketball program had another impressive run, winning another district championship, our second in a row. Coach Marc Turner and his team continued to cruise through the state tour-nament before falling in the quarterfinals. Junior guard Howard Sellars scored his 1,000th career point late in the season. And Tony Wrice’s indoor track and field team took another giant step forward with relay teams placing at the indoor meets. Season highlights were the Sprint Medal Relay and the 4 x 800, with both receiving gold medals against some of the top track and field high school programs in the PIAA!

The spring season saw all three programs involved in district competition. Jeff Holton’s tennis team had one of the best sea-sons in recent memory, with a 9-4 record. Baseball, coached by Andrew Louden, finished with a record of 6-4, qualifying for the district tournament. Track and Field, led by Coach Tony Wrice, took 2nd place in district championship competition, landing many individual awards. Aondofa Anyam ’14 established a new CFS record in the high jump, with a leap of 6’4”, overturning Dozie Mbonu’s ’88 record of 6’3”, which had stood since 1986.

I am incredibly excited as CFS joins the Bicentennial Athletic League (BAL) this fall, and I am hard at work preparing for that transition. Membership in the BAL will align CFS with 14 PIAA schools in District One of similar size and philosophy, and will provide us with more consistent scheduling, better rivalries, and more opportunities for our student-athletes, and CFS, to shine. Those interested in learning more about the BAL can visit its website at www.balsports.com.

Much of this summer’s work involved preparations for the BAL, but I am also excited to build upon the CFS Captain’s Program, which was hatched this year. We will work in conjunction with other School entities (student government, cottage prefects, etc.) to be more intentional about developing leadership in our boys. An aesthetic change to our facilities will be the addition of banners to the Gym and Founder’s Pavilion, recognizing our new league peers as well as CFS athletic history.

Finally, we were thrilled to induct two new members into the CFS Hall of Athletic Honor during Alumni Weekend. Lamont Williams ’92 was a stellar all-around athlete, winning the inde-pendent school state championship in 1992, where he was also named the most outstanding wrestler of the tournament. And John Kistler, who has served CFS in many capacities for the past 32 years, was inducted for his work as coach and administrator. John spent 21 of those years as Director of Athletics, where he built one of the finest coaching staffs in the area and established the values that guide our program today.

Greg ThompsonDirector of Athletics

AthleticsCFS athletic program enjoys a productive and rewarding year.



Members of the Class of 2012 submitted more college applications than ever before: a total of 406, an average of 11.9 applications per student. Moreover, the seniors received 199 offers of admission, an average of 5.9 per student.

While the number of applications and acceptances was ground break-ing, some numbers were not as favorable: I don’t ever recall a year when financial aid packages left seniors and their families with such large gaps to fill in meeting the cost of college attendance. Highly qualified international students found it difficult to gain admission to the schools of their choice if they found themselves in the position of needing considerable financial aid in order to attend. Many colleges and universities are able to admit and enroll plenty of very capable international students who don’t require financial assistance, unfortu-nately leaving those who do on the outside looking in.

Despite these challenges, the Class of 2012 boasts some notable suc-cess stories. Doolun Anyam received early acceptance to and was fully funded by NCAA Division III Skidmore College (NY), where he will study and continue his basketball career. Dom Alston will attend Lebanon Valley College (PA) where he received a very favorable financial aid package, and Franky Mills will continue to run cross-country and track at Susquehanna University (PA), another NCAA Division III school that was very generous with its financial aid offer. Dontae Johnson has re-alized his long held dream of attending the selective Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades in Media, PA. Finally, Bobby Sharp will continue his soccer career at Cabrini College in Wayne, and Jaemo Lee

was accepted at several highly competi-tive schools, eventually choosing to at-tend Brandeis University.

Rich LunardiDirector of College Counseling

Andy Aguilar Seton Hall University (NJ)Dom Alston Lebanon Valley College (PA)Will Amoyaw-Anim Syracuse University (NY)Doolun Anyam Skidmore College (NY)Brandon Armstrong Academy of Art University (CA)Evan Attipoe North Carolina A&T University (NC)Geoffrey Bapteau SUNY/University of Albany (NY)Hojae Chang University of California/San Diego (CA)John Choi Rutgers University School of Pharmacy (NJ)Sam Choi University of California/San Diego (CA)Chris Colliers Ursinus College (PA)Jordan Esty Loyola University (MD)David Gathright West Chester University (PA)Jethro Israel Lafayette College (PA)Dontae Johnson Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades (PA)Alex Kluka Penn State University/University Park (PA)Jaemo Lee Brandeis University (MA)Julian Lopez SUNY/University of Albany (NY)Marco Lorenz Bard College (NY)Ethan Lyons Ithaca College (NY)Anthony Mignona Chestnut Hill College (PA)Franky Mills Susquehanna University (PA)Jun Chul Moon University of Southern California (CA)Josh Myers Temple University (PA)Anh Nguyen University of Texas/Dallas (TX)Matt Pereira New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJ)Charles Pompei St. Mary’s College (MD)Robin Price Penn State/Berks Campus (PA)Kevin Sharp Montgomery County Community College (PA)Bobby Sharp Cabrini College (PA)Sumner Siebels Millersville University (PA)Jeremy Soto St. John’s University (NY)Nolan Swiderski-Soto Kean University (NJ)David Tahir Full-time employment Dan Yi Babson College (MA)

Class of 2012 Future Plans - June 2012

College CounselingClass of 2012: College applications and acceptances were most in CFS history



Andy Aguilar Seton Hall University (NJ)Dom Alston Lebanon Valley College (PA)Will Amoyaw-Anim Syracuse University (NY)Doolun Anyam Skidmore College (NY)Brandon Armstrong Academy of Art University (CA)Evan Attipoe North Carolina A&T University (NC)Geoffrey Bapteau SUNY/University of Albany (NY)Hojae Chang University of California/San Diego (CA)John Choi Rutgers University School of Pharmacy (NJ)Sam Choi University of California/San Diego (CA)Chris Colliers Ursinus College (PA)Jordan Esty Loyola University (MD)David Gathright West Chester University (PA)Jethro Israel Lafayette College (PA)Dontae Johnson Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades (PA)Alex Kluka Penn State University/University Park (PA)Jaemo Lee Brandeis University (MA)Julian Lopez SUNY/University of Albany (NY)Marco Lorenz Bard College (NY)Ethan Lyons Ithaca College (NY)Anthony Mignona Chestnut Hill College (PA)Franky Mills Susquehanna University (PA)Jun Chul Moon University of Southern California (CA)Josh Myers Temple University (PA)Anh Nguyen University of Texas/Dallas (TX)Matt Pereira New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJ)Charles Pompei St. Mary’s College (MD)Robin Price Penn State/Berks Campus (PA)Kevin Sharp Montgomery County Community College (PA)Bobby Sharp Cabrini College (PA)Sumner Siebels Millersville University (PA)Jeremy Soto St. John’s University (NY)Nolan Swiderski-Soto Kean University (NJ)David Tahir Full-time employment Dan Yi Babson College (MA)

Class of 2012 Future Plans - June 2012Student leadership programs scaled new heights in the Cottage Cur-riculum this year with boys taking more responsibility for their own governance, their own values and their own recreation. The Ethical Leadership Program, for example, brought students and staff mem-bers together to identify shared values and practices, and I believe these meetings have been invaluable to the life of our community.

As a result of planning with various leadership constituencies at school, the Prefects will be given more responsibilities, and, simultaneously, their level of training and effectiveness will increase. The boys will become certified in CPR, first aid, conflict resolution and peer media-tion—skills all aimed at building community and safety. This year, the Prefects must commit to spending two weekends per month on cam-pus. What have always been positions of honor are being profession-alized and enhanced.

Other students, team captains, Student Congress leaders, student Am-bassadors, and participants in the Big Brother/Little Brother program are all being targeted to better know their roles. The Student Con-gress, for instance, took complete control of a couple of the School Weekends last year and designed an amazing carnival, resulting in one of the most fun weekends we have ever had.

And finally, increased presence of faculty members in the cottages, along with cottage faculty members, in the evenings and over week-ends has made a positive difference. Married couples staffed two cottages this year, and two other teachers were assigned to cottages every week to bridge the day and evening programs—all this in addi-tion to other teachers being assigned to cottages on a regular basis as part of their on-duty rotation.

Looking back on the past year, I can hon-estly say, more than ever before, that “We do this together.”

Chuck WattersonDirector of Student Life

Student LifeI can honestly say, more than ever before, that “We do this together.”

Community Service Program Energizes Students

New Chaplain, Teacher, and Community Service Program Director, The Rev. John Daniels, brought enthusiasm and an entrepreneurial spirit to CFS’s already strong Community Service Program this year. As he worked to strengthen community partnerships and broaden activities, CFS students took part in a variety of excellent projects.

Some spent their Saturday mornings at St. James School in North Philadelphia mentoring students and helping with grounds work around this inner-city Episcopal School. Others worked regularly at Chenoa Manor, a sanctuary for abused and neglected farm animals, and at Main Line Animal Rescue, a shelter for dogs and cats.

Students planted trees in Exton Park on Make a Difference Day and collected food and funds for the Chester County Food Bank. When the Mal-vern Retreat House staged its art show fundraiser, CFS students helped visiting artists with their ex-hibits. The boys also grew vegetables to feed the hungry with the St. Paul’s Church community gar-den and visited patients at the veterans hospital in Coatesville.

Finally, students spearheaded CFS’s own 5K Race Against Hunger to raise money for people living in Chad. Looking forward, more than 30 students signed up last year to partner with the Rotary Club of Central Chester County in establishing an Inter-act chapter at Church Farm School to further ex-pand community service activities.


Shirley McKee Shreiner“My life at The Church Farm School couldn’t have been better. It was a wonderful experience, and the years flew by too fast!”

Shirley Shreiner came to The Church Farm School as a bride in 1951 and shared her husband’s work of caring for boys and cultivating friends for nearly the next half-century. Today she is an active and happy mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, and, though she no longer plays golf, she recently won a croquet championship.

Shirley McKee graduated from the Ogontz School, a small, forward thinking pre-paratory school for girls, in 1945. That Amelia Earhart attended the same school illustrates something of the spirit of Ogontz women. Shirley then went on to Wells College in Aurora, New York where she earned her Bachelor of Science de-gree in Biochemistry. In one of life’s interesting twists, her college roommate was the present Head of School, Ned Sherrill’s, aunt.

Returning to Philadelphia to work in medical research at the University of Penn-sylvania, Shirley reconnected with longtime family friend Charles Wesley Shreiner, Jr. Charlie had attended Princeton University, then served in World War ll from 1942-1945, and finished his undergraduate degree at Temple University, where

he was a star pitcher on their baseball team. Dr. Shreiner would later receive an honorary doctorate both from Temple and from PMC Colleges (now Widener University).

The young couple married, and when Dr. Shreiner chose working with his father at The Church Farm School over playing professional baseball, the bride and groom moved into the rear apartment of the old Admissions Office, a home they called Sunnyacres, as it was surrounded by gardens and farmland. There they began their lifelong work at the School under the leadership of the Colonel. Dr. Shreiner became Headmaster in 1964 following his father’s death, and continued the work of leading the School community until his retirement in 1987.

Mrs. Shreiner recalls raising her three children, Terry, Stacey and Alix, at a time when the School was a close-knit community, in many ways more self-contained than it is now. She never returned to the University of Pennsylvania but led a ful-filling life as a wife and mother, and also as the first lady of CFS for 23 years. She

joined the former Board of Man-agers and still has many friends from this exceptional group, which reached far into the com-munity to garner support for CFS. She took pleasure in dress-ing the altar for Sunday services every week, teaching etiquette to the students, and joyfully entertained Direc-tors, Managers, donors, faculty, staff and friends at the Headmaster’s residence.

The Shreiners retired to Cape May, New Jersey, and also spent significant time in Ft. Myers, Florida. In 1998, the couple sold their beloved Cape May home and moved to Dunwoody Village, a retirement home in Newtown Square. Dr. Shreiner died in 2004, fondly remembered for his life of dedication, service and accomplishment. Mrs. Shreiner continues to live at Dunwoody, with her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren nearby. She still hears from many of the boys, now men who, in the words of Bill Seymour, former Executive Director of Development, considered her a “second mother.”

Shirley Shreiner and Charles Wesley Shrein-er. Mr. and Mrs. Shreiner lived at The Church Farm School for almost half a century, running the School and caring for the students. For her dedication, love and leadership, she received the Griffin Award for Ambassadorship in May 2012.

Members of the former Board of Managers re-united to celebrate The Griffin Award with Mrs. Shreiner. They are (front row, from left) CFS Board Member Sally Graham, Shirley Shreiner, Brent Roehrs, and Anne Kellett, and (back row, from left) Sanna Steigerwalt, Margaret Wolcott, and Louise Stengel.

Congratulating Mrs. Shreiner following her receipt of the Griffin Award for Ambassador-ship were (from left) CFS Board Member Cannie Shafer and Cackie Rogers.


Church Farm ProfilesChurch Farm Profiles

It All Started at CFS... Andrew Carrigan ’87

Award winning writer maintains a passion for new experiences and diverse cultures

Andy Carrigan ’87 and his classmates sport the same loud Madras blazer in their formal class picture hanging in Alumni Hall. Visitors still gravitate to that picture, so different from the others, and ask if the boys all wore the same jacket or if each had his own.

Beyond the blazer, it’s necessary to use a search engine to find out about Andrew Carrigan as he doesn’t talk much about accomplishments and awards. But look for one of his TV ads and see a stunning video of Captain Morgan executing a high dive and summersault off the plank of a pirate ship. Or find a Super Bowl ad that imagines the return of Budweiser to a parched country at the repeal of Prohibition. There are also spectacular print ads for NIKE and Schwinn.

Did it all start at Church Farm School? “CFS is the embodiment of diversity. The School began my lifelong love of learning, working hard, seeking out new experiences and creating stories from those experiences,” says Andy.

Now a successful creative director, writer and producer living in New York City, Andy arrived on the CFS campus as a 7th grader. He quickly got over the shock of independence and the novelty of attending a “school in the middle of a cornfield” with its all-embracing diversity and came to see CFS as a microcosm of the real world. He studied hard and played some sports, while gravitating to creative writing, under the influence of teachers Ray Greenblatt and David Schoettle.

Rich Lunardi, then Guidance Department Chair, recommended that Mr. Carrigan look into a small college in Chestertown, Maryland called Washington College, where he majored in American Studies and delved into varied areas including jazz and opera. When he communicated his blossoming writing interest to his former CFS English teacher, Mr. Schoettle drove to Chestertown to talk to him about what it means to be a writer!

And a writer he did become, but not before embracing a range of experiences. The summer following college graduation, he pur-chased a journal to record his experiences, boarded a Greyhound bus for Wyoming, and took a job collecting trash and ashes on a dude ranch. Later, in Baltimore, he worked at a succession of odd jobs, all the while creating a portfolio of his work.

Wanting a career in advertising led Andy to The Portfolio Center in Atlanta, the dean of advertising schools, where he met his future wife Amee. Graduating near the top his class, he began a string of jobs with small, highly respected advertising agencies. Later, work-ing in Miami, he and Amee (an Art Director) helped launch an advertising campaign for the US debut of the MINI Cooper.

Moving to New York City in 2002, Andy worked for a succession of agencies, and is currently with Anomaly NY. He has written sketch promos for the MTV Movie Awards and created campaigns for top athletes and celebrities, including Michael Jordan, Carmelo An-

thony, Sarah Silverman, Britney Spears, and Russell Brand. In 2008 he directed the much-lauded 1-Second Super Bowl campaign for Miller High Life, which won a Silver Film Lion at the Cannes Advertising Festival and was featured on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

Andy’s passion for telling stories and his willingness to take chances have spurred him in many directions. Interested in entertainment, he has written screenplays and recently produced a docu-mentary short film about a community of real bearded Santa Claus’s living in Florida. He visits India every year with his wife and two daughters (the “apples of his eye”) and is developing a pilot for a drama series in Mumbai.

But, harking back to his CFS days, Andy concludes, “I continue to find inspiration and thrive in situa-tions where I interact in different cultures. I am grateful that Church Farm School made me comfort-able with diversity so many years ago.”

Andy Carrigan ’87 (right) on the set of one of his commercials.

To view Andy’s Captain Mor-gan commercial, scan the QR code


Church Farm ProfilesChurch Farm Profiles

Dear Friends,

On behalf of the Development Committee, I want to express our gratitude for your generous and tangible contribution to advancing the School’s mission. Your partner-ship with CFS really makes a differ-ence, and the students are inspired by this extended family of support-ers and cheerleaders that have in-vested in their future success.

Your financial support helps us equip young men to become lead-ers and influence their world. I in-

vite you to consider the impact of your CFS investment in three strategic areas: youth, education and underserved communities.

• Youth: CFS enjoys a unique opportunity and privilege to recog-nize, nurture and encourage young talent. It is exciting to admit each cohort of boys brimming with potential, make our best effort to educate, mentor and raise them, and share in their families’ spe-cial pride at graduation as we send off young men who are inspired to soar high in life and enter the world in pursuit of their dreams. • Education: A CFS education is challenging and rigorous, but it is not just about lessons in textbooks. We form a support system

for our students to excel in life as influential leaders and active citizens. The students learn that their education does not end here, but that it is a lifelong process.

• Underserved Communities: We remain steadfastly committed to making this remarkable experience affordable and to boys and their families who could otherwise not hope to have access. Your generous and regular financial assistance is essential and greatly appreciated.

I hope the stories, news and events contained in this year’s report engage you in an insider’s look at the deserving boys who are inspired to dream big and accomplish great things. Your financial support makes it possible for us to offer our students the resourc-es and direction they need and deserve to achieve great things and become productive citizens.

We thank you,

Steve DarbyChairmanCFS Development Committee

Stephen DarbyChairman

CFS Development Committee

2011 - 2012 Charitable Support

Charitable contributions to The Church Farm School bridge the gap between operating income and expenses and fund the School’s mission of providing generous scholarships to students with limited means—deserving boys who would not otherwise have strong educational opportunities. As a result of the generosity of Board Members, alumni, parents and friends, 2011-2012 Annual Fund giving increased by more than 11% to $382,278.52.


Total Gifts 2011-2012

From the Chairman of the Development Committee

Annual Fund Gifts 2011-2012

Major Gifts 9.4%

Special Events 11.8%

Restricted 1.5%

Bequests & Estates 26.1%

Annual Campaign 51.2%

Friends - 28.7%

Alumni - 23.2%

Students/Parents/ Past Parents - 9.6%

Board of Directors - 9.2%

Trusts - 16.3%

Other Organizations - 5.3%

Foundations - 4.8%

Current/Former Faculty - 2.9%

The Year of the Griffin The Year of the Griffin

2011 - 2012 Endowment

The CFS endowment is vital to the School’s founding mission and business model. It is designed and managed to generate revenues to support operations and scholarships. The Board and administration continue to be prudent stewards of the fund. Careful manage-ment of this diversified portfolio over the long term has delivered an average annualized rate of return of 9.3% during the last 17 years.

In 2011-2012, the endowment funded 69.2% of the School’s operating expenses. This represents a 5.9% draw against the fund’s 12-quarter rolling average (@12/31/10) as we strive to achieve and maintain an annual spending discipline of 5% over the long term. The Board of Directors and administration continue to carefully monitor expenses and consider new efficiencies and/or revenue op-portunities to better support the mission of CFS.

160,000

140,000

120,000

100,000

80,000

60,000

40,000

20,000

0

2011 - 2012 Operations

The operating budget provides for 190 CFS students, an out-standing faculty and staff, the technology-based college-pre-paratory curriculum, and a 150 acre campus with ten cottages for students, a chapel, an infirmary, living quarters for staff members, indoor and outdoor athletic facilities, including a swimming pool and tennis courts, and an academic building.

In fulfillment of its mission, CFS offers an excellent, affordable education, particularly to students whose means would oth-erwise preclude it. The average tuition paid is $7,325, and re-mains one of the lowest of any private boarding school in the country. Each and every CFS family receives a substantial cost subsidy to attend the School. Families are asked to pay only a tuition they can afford, to a maximum rate that is well below 50% of the real cost. The average gross income of a CFS family who received financial aid this past fiscal year was $64,000.

In 2011-2012, tuition fees provided 15.1% of CFS’ operating expenses. The balance of expenses was funded through en-dowment (69.2%) and fund raising (8.2%).

$000


2011 - 2012 Total Revenue – $ 2,357,000

Tuition & Fees $ 1,421,000

Camp & Other Revenue 197,000

Contribution Revenue (Gifts) 739,000

2011 - 2012 Total Expense – $ 9,328,000

Salaries & Benefits $ 5,173,000

Academic, Student & Other Expenses including Depreciation 4,155,000

Endowment Support Allocations $ 6,457,000

Endowment Support Percentage 69.2%

03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12

3-yearRolling Avg.

Year-endValue

From the Chairman of the Development Committee

2011 - 2012 Operations (Audited)

Endowment 2011 - 2012


The Griffin Scholars Program We salute The Church Farm School for the important work it does educating America’s future leaders. — Richard C. Weber

Managing Director, DNB First Wealth Management

The CFS Griffin Scholars program invites donors to sponsor one or more students, boys of “ability and promise,” who are poised to take advantage of a CFS education. According to Ned Sherrill, Head of School, “The School’s financial model is dedicated to underwriting most if not all of a deserving boy’s educational needs, and we seek to do better every year. Indeed, no qualified student should ever be turned away from Church Farm School because of an inability to pay the School’s full tuition.”

Though the program only began last January, 16 students were sponsored by the end of the school year. The boys benefited first and foremost, but Griffin sponsors and compa-nies that contributed through the EITC program also had the pleasure of getting to know students at the spring Griffin Scholars luncheon where they met the wonderful young men whose education they help to support.

Griffin Sponsorships are $6,000 for the 2012-2013 school year. Donors who would like to experience first-hand the effectiveness of their generosity are welcome to contact Suzette Baird for more information ([email protected] or 610.363.5383). Alumni and friends who live too far away to attend the luncheons can receive updates about the scholars they spon-sor and/or visit when they are in the area.

Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) Program

The EITC program allows businesses to receive State tax credits (up to 90%) for making contributions to approved scholarship organizations such as Church Farm School. Fed-eral tax deductions further reduce the cost of these gifts. Since the program’s 2003 inception, CFS has received more than a quarter of a million dollars in EITC contributions.

All of the gifts to the School provide scholarships for its stu-dents. Representatives of businesses that give $6,000 or more receive Griffin Sponsorships and attend the fall and spring Griffin Scholars luncheons as well as the spring Cor-porate Recognition Breakfast. The Bryn Mawr Trust Com-pany, Burns Engineering, Inc., the Greater West Chester Chamber Education Foundation, DNB First, IMC Construc-tion, Meridian Bank, and the Philip Rosenau Company, Inc. all provided EITC Scholarships to CFS students in fiscal year 2011-2012!

While most tax credits are captured on July 1 when the application process opens, millions of dollars in credits re-main in the new Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit Pro-gram (OSTC) which also provides scholarships to Church Farm School students. Companies may submit on-line ap-plications through the fall of 2012. Those wishing more information should contact Annual Fund Director Suzette Baird (610.363.5383 or [email protected]).

Bequests and Planned GivingTo make a planned gift to CFS is to leave a living legacy enabling boys in need, as I was 53 years ago, and to set them on a path leading to a life filled with meaning and purpose.

— Gordon Schleicher ’62, Legacy Donor

As The Church Farm School moves towards its centennial in 2018, it is the strength and generosity of generations of faithful friends, parents and alumni that sustain this unique enterprise. Look what a bequest can do to help change the lives of promising young men:

• An honor student who is the son of a disabled veteran stud-ies hard, participates in community service, and readily expresses his gratitude to those who have made his attendance at CFS pos-sible.

• A warm and enthusiastic student from North Philadelphia with a talent for track and field sports, who is attending Susquehanna University this fall with a full scholarship.

• A young orphan, who bounced around from school to school before coming to CFS and loves everything about the School, es-pecially his science and biology classes. He seizes every opportu-nity and never stops trying to learn everything he can.

All of these boys will succeed in life. The list could be ten times as long, but the point remains: When making estate plans, please consider a bequest or planned gift to The Church Farm School. For information on tax-wise ways to make a legacy gift, please contact Suzette Baird (610.363.5383 or [email protected]).


Gathering for the first Griffin Scholars lun-cheon held in April were John Burns ’10, Kevin Oreshko ’15, CFS Board of Directors member Matthew Burns P’10 and Donald Albritton ’17. Great conversations, wonderful food in-cluding s’mores, and games highlighted the luncheon; guests agreed that they would all look forward to the fall luncheon.

The Year of the GriffinThe Year of the Griffin

Headmaster’s SocietyGifts of $1,000 - $1,917Anonymous (3)AGIAlteris RenewablesArmstrong, Doyle & Carroll, Inc.BP Employee Matching Fund Programs The Brickman Group, Ltd.Mr. & Mrs. Bart Bronk ’96, F-SBuck Consultants, an ACS CompanyMr. Adrian H. Butler ’05Mr. Paul L. M. Butler ’05Mr. & Mrs. Richard Butler P’05 & ’05Mr. Andrew Carrigan ’87 & Ms. Amee ShahCitadel Federal Credit UnionEdu-Tech Academic SolutionsEndo Pharmaceuticals Inc.Ms. Ann P. B. FitzgeraldMr. & Mrs. Peter Fleetwood ’69Franklin Templeton Institutional, LLCMr. Robert C. Friebel ’87

Gloucester County Kennel Club, Inc.Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60Ms. Wilbur H. HallBrian Hoskins Ford Mr. & Mrs. Michael HudsonMr. Byron C. Hutchinson ’85Mr. Seok Min Kang & Mrs. Yeon Ki Lee T. James Kavanagh FoundationMr. & Mrs. Jeff KernMr. Jang Won Lee & Mrs. Ae Sim Kim P’13Dr. Sungyoul Lee & Mrs. Sunmi Park P’12Mr. Gary Marks & Dr. Sharon Sweinberg P’08Dr. Katherine M. McCandless P’82Mr. & Mrs. John McCannMr. George F. McGroryMrs. Luiz E. MoretzsohnMr. Richard A. MulfordNasdaq OMX PHLA, LLCMarion Prochazka Charitable Trust

Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rogers, Jr.Philip Rosenau Co., Inc.Dr. & Mrs. Paul S. RussellSaint Joseph’s UniversityMr. & Mrs. Michael SanfordMr. & Mrs. Gary SchlarbaumMr. John A. Smith IIIMrs. John L. SteigerwaltThe James Hale Steinman FoundationMr. Craig P. Swidersky & Ms. Maria L. Soto P’12Mrs. William TerrillU.S. Piping, Inc.Utica National Insurance CompanyMrs. Gerdina VanDerWalMrs. Isabelle T. VauclainMr. Edward R. Vollrath ’55Washington Memorial ChapelH. O. West Foundation


Founder’s SocietyGifts of $10,000 and aboveMrs. George P. Bissell, Jr.The Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyMr. & Mrs. Mark T. Carroll P’00 & ’01S. Griswold Flagg III TrustMeridian BankMr. & Mrs. Talmadge O. O’Neill ’86Sodexo

Scholar’s SocietyGifts of $5,000 - $9,999Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns P’10 & Burns EngineeringMr. & Mrs. Christopher Clark ’84Stephen & Carlyn DarbyDNB FirstGlenmede Trust CompanyMr. & Mrs. George R. Graham, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. N. Peter Hamilton

Mrs. J. Maxwell MoranMr. Niels E. Nordstrom ’62Saul Ewing, LLPThe Rev. & Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill II F-SMr. & Mrs. Joshua H. Silverman ’75

Mr. & Mrs. Walt Smith ’86The Snowden FoundationCol. Burton L. Weller P’74Willis of Pennsylvania, Inc.

1918 SocietyGifts of $1,918 - $4,999Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Ballam IIIMr. & Mrs. William C. BuckDr. David Carroll ’62Mr. Gregory Coleman & Dr. Marcia ColemanDr. & Mrs. Lane Collins ’58Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Cupp P’02Mr. & Mrs. Kermit S. EckMr. & Mrs. Mark Elvin P’15Fund Evaluation Group, Inc.Mrs. Priscilla Gabosch ’48Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Gherst IIGlaxoSmithKline Foundation

Mrs. Joyce Graf ’62Greater West Chester Chamber of Commerce Mr. Samuel D. HangerMrs. Elizabeth Boyer HeislerMr. & Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64IMC ConstructionMr. & Mrs. Hyung Sun Kim P’16Mr. & Mrs. Howard LewisMr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Loney ’97Mr. & Mrs. John RayMr. Erwin P. Roeser ’41

Mrs. Shirley ShreinerThe John Frederick Steinman FoundationMr. Norman StrateMr. & Mrs. James Tate ’52Thayer CorporationUnivest CorporationMrs. Beverley C. Van HoutenMr. & Mrs. Keith Voelker ’64Mr. & Mrs. Christopher H. WashburnBrig. General Eric Weller ’74May I. Young Fund

CFS Board Member, Sam Ballam, poses with the new CFS Griffin mascot at its September 2011 dedication. Mr. Ballam donated the six foot statue which is prominently located on the south side of East Lincoln Highway.

KEY: F-S — Faculty & Staff P — Parent * — Deceased


Headmaster’s SocietyGifts of $1,000 - $1,917Mr. Ira C. WilliamsMrs. Robert W. Wolcott, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Won Jae Yi P’12 & P’14Mr. & Mrs. William Zarycranski P’16

Greystock SocietyGifts of $500 - $999 Anonymous (2)Mr. Alemayehu Addis ’97Arbor Capital Management, LLCArtisan PartnersMr. & Mrs. Andrew G. BeanThe Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Charles Bennison, Jr.Mr. Stuart Brackney ’62 & Ms. Mary MenackerMr. & Mrs. Donald Burt ’77Ms. Barbara CampThe Chambers GroupDr. Geon Chong and Mrs. Y. Lee P’14Mrs. William Long ColeMr. Patrick J. Dean ’80Mrs. Sheila Dolan P’04Mr. William F. Eastridge, Jr. ’63EDiS CompanyMrs. Betteanne FitzwaterMrs. Helen L. GibbDr. Carol Grant-Holmes & Mr. Bruce Holmes P’94 & ’96Mr. Richmond P. Johnston ’54Mr. & Mrs. Morris C. KellettMr. & Mrs. John P. Kirwin P’02Mr. & Mrs. Steven Kullen ’73Dr. & Mrs. Charles T. Lee, Jr.Mrs. Cordelia LenzDr. & Mrs. Kang Taek Lim P’15Mr. Harvey J. Long ‘63Mr. Arthur R. Marcus ’53Marsico Capital Management, LLCMr. & Mrs. Tim McDuffee P’16Ms. Patti McLaughlin P’17Mr. William H. Molloie, Jr. ’82Mr. & Mrs. Ki-Seop Moon P’10 & ’12Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Morse ’85Ms. Emily S. NagleMr. Peter C. Neall ’64Mrs. Betty T. NormanRev. & Mrs. S. W. PeabodyMr. & Mrs. Mitchell Pinheiro P’14Mr. Philip S. PostMr. & Mrs. Seymour Preston IIIMr. Bruce B. RamboMr. & Mrs. William E. Reimer, Jr.Dr. Earl W. Robison ’60Mrs. Walter E. Roehrs, Jr.St. Peter’s Church


I Must Have Milked 1,000 CowsLane Collins ’58

With a doctorate in business adminis-tration from the University of South-ern California and two degrees from Baylor University, Lane Collins ’58 believes that The Church Farm School instilled a sense of worth and respon-sibility in him and his fellow students. He lived up to those lessons, first serv-ing in the United States Air Force and later teaching accounting at Baylor University for more than 30 years.

More than fifty years ago, a generous couple, friends of Colonel Shreiner, the School’s first Headmaster, brought Lane from his East Falls, Philadelphia neighborhood to CFS where he flourished through high school, eventually winning the Headmaster’s Watch, the School’s top graduation award. A member of a class of only six, he did everything from heading a Milk Squad to lettering in several sports and doing some coaching of the JV basketball team. Along the way he learned lessons about confidence and integrity that stayed with him throughout his life.

While a student, Lane gravitated towards CFS’s outstanding math pro-gram. At the same time, he sincerely enjoyed his role as Captain of a Milk Squad where he learned the value of rising early while assuming re-sponsibilities that went far beyond milking. To this day, the Best Milker award he won as a freshman, against the older boys, is one of his most cherished memories.

After graduation, Lane attended the University of Pennsylvania for a year but sought a better fit. At age 19 he entered the highly selective and rigorous Air Force Aviation Cadet Program, where he earned his commission and navigator wings. He flew missions in Korea and Japan as well as in Thailand and South Viet Nam during the early years of the Viet Nam War. After serving eight years he left the Air Force with the rank of Captain.

After the military, Lane and his wife Kaye and two sons moved to Waco, Texas, to attend Baylor University. After earning an undergraduate de-gree and a master’s, he moved to Los Angeles where he taught account-ing while earning his doctorate at the University of Southern California. Five years later, he returned to Baylor where he taught in the business school until his retirement in 2007 as Professor Emeritus of Account-ing. Today, his family, travel, Air Force reunions, and golf are among his favorite pastimes.

“Looking back I have fond memories of everything at The Church Farm School, even the food,” says Dr. Collins, adding with a wink, “I must have milked 1,000 cows.”


Lane and Kaye Collins at home in Waco, Texas


Greystock SocietyGifts of $500 - $999 Mr. & Mrs. C. W. SchellengerMr. & Mrs. Hampton Schoch ’38Mr. Lyle R. Schweitzer ’49Mr. David F. Sharp II ’77Mr. Samuel Slater & Ms. Eleanor ForbesLt. Col. Robert D. Slough, Ret. ’77Mr. C. David Southwick ’54Ms. Nancy SpatzMs. Beverly R. SteinmanMrs. Geoffrey StengelMr. & Mrs. R. M. Timby ’62Time, Inc. The Vanguard Group FoundationMiss Edwina VauclainMrs. Erika Wallington ’60Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. WelshMr. & Mrs. S. Gray Whetstone, Jr. ’60Mr. Shannon K. Yates ’86YMCA of the Upper Main Line

Maroon & Grey SocietyGifts of $100 - $499 Anonymous (13)Mr. & Mrs. Steven AakerMr. Richard J. Adams ’67Ms. Insook Ahn P’15Mrs. Lucetta S. AlderferMr. & Mrs. Douglas Alexander IIMrs. Louella R. Alves ’44Sgt. Kenneth M. Anderson, Jr. ’87Arader Tree ServiceMr. & Mrs. Joseph A. ArbuckleMr. & Mrs. A. Joseph ArmstrongMrs. Cynthia Armstrong P’13Mr. & Mrs. Noah Attipoe P’12Mrs. Jane AycockMr. & Mrs. Francis Baird F-SMr. & Mrs. Charles BallMr. Allan C. BarbeeMs. Penelope C. BartholomewMs. Wanda E. BartholomewMiss Amy E. BeanDr. Rebecca L. BeanMr. & Mrs. Walter S. Beck ’89Mrs. Elsie J. BedwellMr. Joseph R. BehmMs. Linda Bejoian P’14Mr. & Mrs. John T. BerlingerMs. Renee Bernhard P’14Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert E. BielefeldMrs. James BinghamMr. William E. Birchall, Jr. ’57Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. BlountMs. Justine A. Boegner P’12Dr. Frederick J. Boehlke, Jr.

Boeing Gift Matching ProgramMr. & Mrs. Tim R. Bond ’78Mrs. Laverne Bostic-Wiggins P’02Dr. Markley H. Boyer & Dr. Barbara Millen BoyerMr. Eric D. Boyle ’81Mrs. Joan Bromley & Mr. James H. BromleyMrs. Richard N. BromleyMr. & Mrs. Charles G. Bronk ’94Mr. Robert K. Brown ’76Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Browne ’47Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bruyere ’82Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. BuckleyMr. & Mrs. Paul Buckley ’65Mr. Alan BuellerMr. John Kevin Bundy ’79Calvary Episcopal ChurchCapt. Stephen M. Carroll ’00Capt. Thomas B. Carroll ’01Mr. Anthony CarterMr. J. David Cashmere ’83Ms. Sally W. CastleMr. Stephen Cavener ’87Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ceschan ’94Christ ChurchChrist Church & St. Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. ClaghornMr. & Mrs. John H. ClaphamMr. Stewart A. Cleaver ’71Mr. & Mrs. Isaac Clothier IVMr. Rowland L. Coats, Jr.Mr. LeRoy R. Coer ’54Ms. Loraine M. CollMs. Denise Colliers P’12Mr. & Mrs. Clifford C. Collings, Jr.Mr. James A. CongerMr. A. Bruce Conlin, Jr.Mr. Hobart W. CookMr. & Mrs. Robert W. CopelandMr. William A. CorbishleyMr. & Mrs. Woodward W. Corkran, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Wayne CrawfordCrossfit InspireCypress Capital Management, LLCMrs. Louise M. DagitMr. Edward C. Darwick ’85Mr. & Mrs. Larry K. DavisMr. & Mrs. William M. Denny, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. David W. DevenneyDr. & Mrs. Robert F. DevenneyDr. & Mrs. Thomas DevlinMs. Kathleen DeZorzi P’14Mr. Samuel Di Falco & Mr. Robert Brown P’14Mr. Newton Disney ’48Mrs. Sally Macon DixonMr. & Mrs. James J. DolanMr. & Mrs. Edwin C. Donaghy, Jr.Mr. Lance A. Douglas ’75Ms. Elizabeth DrakeDraycott Family FoundationMr. Joseph E. DryerMr. Donald H. Duckworth, Jr. ’62Mr. & Mrs. John F. DugganMr. & Mrs. Blake Dunbar, Jr. P’02Mr. Ryan Dunbar ’02, F-SMr. Dale L. Elks ’74Mr. & Mrs. Todd Elliott ’80Mr. Gerald E. Ellson ’50Ms. Justine EnglertMr. Robert H. ErbMrs. E. A. EvansMr. Martin A. Evans ’77Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. FalkensteinMr. & Mrs. Neil J. Fanelli, Jr. F-SMr. Wayne J. Fields ’81Mr. Gordon R. FirthMr. & Mrs. Edward A. Flood, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Hector Flores P’13Mrs. Marianna Flowers ’44Mr. Kevin Follin ’86Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Forbes F-S


Community service remained popular at CFS throughout 2011-2012 and rose to new levels with the inauguration of the Interact Club spearheaded by Chaplain John Dan-iels and the Rotary Club of Central Chester County. More than 30 students signed up to participate in the group’s initial formation in early spring.



Maroon & Grey SocietyGifts of $100 - $499 Mr. & Mrs. Kimber J. FoxDr. & Mrs. William F. FoxxMr. John D. Frasca ’92Mr. & Mrs. Eric & Massa V. Freeman P’14Mrs. Georgia FreemanMr. & Mrs. Samuel Freeman IIMr. Barton B. French ’83Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. FurtadoMr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Gallagher ’81Mr. David J. Gathright P’12Mr. Edwin A. Gee Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gehringer P’11 & ’13Mr. Paul R. Gerjovic ’74Mr. James M. GezonMr. & Mrs. John P. Gibbons P’14Mr. & Mrs. Robert GibbyMr. & Mrs. Alwyn Go ’13Mr. Peter M. Goda, Sr. ’60 & Ms. Doris P. HeckmanMr. William L. Golemon ’50Mr. Jon Gouak ’52Mr. & Mrs. George M. L. GouldGreat Valley Pool Service, Inc.Ms. Caryl Greaves-Bowen P’95Mrs. Tucker C. GreshMr. & Mrs. Louis W. GuglielmoMr. & Mrs. George R. GuilesMr. Robert K. Gulick ’47Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. GwinnerMr. Ronald R. Hafer ’54Hamilton Family FoundationMr. James I. HammonsMr. Richard S. HarkinsMr. Jonathan Harrar ’02, F-SMr. & Mrs. Oliver R. HartzellMr. & Mrs. John S. C. HarveyMr. David L. Hatchard ’93 Ms. Margaret S. HavensMr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Held ’34Ms. Judith B. HelleksonMr. & Mrs. Dany Hembekides P’08Mr. & Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, Jr.Mrs. Esther H. HendryMiss F. Phyllis HepfnerMr. & Mrs. William J. HillMiss Holly HoffmanMr. Matthew Hohn F-SMr. Walker HokeMr. Willis D. Holland, Jr. ’64Mrs. Miriam HookMr. Theodore J. Hordeski ’56Mr. & Mrs. Robert HughesMr. & Mrs. Robert T. HughesMr. William H. Hughes ’79Mrs. Frederick Humphreys ’53Mrs. Charles Humpton, Jr.

Mr. Harold R. Hutchinson ’57Ms. Carolyn Miller HuyettMr. & Mrs. Gaston Israel P’12Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur T. JacksonMr. Christopher J. Jaeger ’77Mr. & Mrs. Donald JamesMr. Joseph W. Joiner ’62Mr. Frederick J. JonesMr. & Mrs. Peter A. Kalmes ’54Mr. & Mrs. Aaron M. Kearns F-SMr. & Mrs. E. Brooks Keffer, Jr.Mrs. Barbara G. KehrelKelsh Wilson Design, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. William L. KeltzMs. Caroline R. KemmererMrs. John KenefickMr. & Mrs. John D. Kistler, Jr. F-SMrs. Josephine KleinMr. & Mrs. William J. KleyMr. George C. Kline ’59Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Knepley P’04Mr. George P. Kocotis III ’98Mrs. Shary Koenig P’98Mr. Arnold J. KrogMr. David P. KrutschMr. & Mrs. Walter KuchlakMr. Allan Kuklentz ’58Mrs. James T. Lacey ’40Mr. Andrew Lane ’04, F-SMrs. W. Mifflin LargeMiss Maryann LauberMs. Rachel Lawton P’10Mrs. Mary T. LaymanMr. & Mrs. John N. LeeMr. J. Wayne LeeMr. & Mrs. Robert LeKites ’64Mr. David C. Lewis ’77Ms. Lou Ann C. LewisMr. & Mrs. Timothy Lewis ’81Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. LindleyMr. John B. Lindsay ’56Mr. & Mrs. John Littlefield Living Well Chiropractic, LLCMrs. Susan C. LloydDr. Randall S. LockhartMr. David Lohmann ’59Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Long, Jr.Mrs. Robin Lovell-KnowlesMr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Lowry P’14Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Lunardi F-SMr. William W. Lundahl ’60Mr. Walter J. Lybrand ’81Ms. Nan MagistroMr. Matthew L. MahoneyMr. A. Bruce MainwaringMr. Robert B. Malone, Jr. ’86Mr. Sean L. Martin ’92Ms. Sandra Martin Herr

Ms. Amanda MasucciMr. Claude A. MatsonMr. & Mrs. Michael Matteo F-SMr. Craig S. McClure ’08Mr. Joseph D. McClure ’84Mrs. Mary E. McDermottMr. & Mrs. Gregory E. McMahon P’16Mr. Michael D. McNulty ’73Mr. James H. Mendenhall ’39Mr. & Mrs. Richardson T. MerrimanMs. Louise A. MerrymanMr. & Mrs. David W. MevesMr. Ronald W. Milburne ’60Mr. Rufus L. MileyCol. & Mrs. Christopher T. Miller ’78Mrs. Dorothy L. MitchellMr. Cedieu Moise P’15Mr. Daniel A. Molloie ’88Mrs. Alice MoorheadMr. Earl M. MorganMrs. Mary MorganMr. John A. Morrow ’49Mr. William E. Morton ’56Mr. & Mrs. James C. MoyerMr. Raymond B. Muldaur ’81Ms. Dorothy W. MullesteinMr. & Mrs. Gordon R. MunsonMs. E. Hazel Murphy P’15Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Myers P’12 & ’13Mr. Frederick G. NaharMr. Edward Nass & Ms. Debra Ventura P’14NBL Flooring, Inc.Mr. Thomas L. Neff ’60Mrs. Charles A. NeidigMiss Fay NewkirkMs. Dorothy J. NewnhamMr. Gandolfo NicchiMr. Grant A. Nodine ’84Ms. Joan Norman-VogelMr. Maurice A. O’Connor ’71Mr. & Mrs. Dennis OdessMr. & Mrs. Nnamdi R. Onyewu P’16Mr. Donald A. Orphanidys ’82Mrs. Patience OtchereMr. & Mrs. Dwight Ottey F-SMr. & Mrs. John E. Owczarzak, Jr. ’87Ms. Hildegard S. Parkhurst Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. PattersonMr. & Mrs. John B. PegramMr. & Mrs. Harry J. PeirceMr. Carroll M. Peterson ’60Mr. & Mrs. John PickeringMr. Charles G. Pohlig ’10Mr. Noel G. Poole ’71Mr. Michael A. Pratt ’86Mrs. Robert H. Price, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Proctor ’64Propipe




Maroon & Grey SocietyGifts of $100 - $499 Mrs. Marie D. Prosser ’32Mr. Christopher C. Pusey ’81Lt. Col. Thomas S. Pyle II, Ret. ’53Mr. & Mrs. William J. QuainMr. & Mrs. James W. QuimbyMr. Thomas Quinn ’71Mr. & Mrs. R. W. RaffetyMs. Susan RakestrawMs. Patricia P. RechMr. & Mrs. Frank G. ReevesMr. David L. ReidyMr. & Mrs. James B. Remaily ’61Mr. Augustine RepettoMiss Helen ReplogleMr. & Mrs. William E. ReynoldsMr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Rhile, Jr.Ms. Margaret B. RhoadsMr. & Mrs. Robert H. Richards ’43Mr. Jerome R. RichterMs. Edith R. RiehlThe Riley CompanyMr. & Mrs. Harry E. RitterMrs. Anna I. RobertsMr. & Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers, Sr. P’09 & ’11, F-SMr. Charles S. Rogers ’65Mr. John W. RorerDr. Ellen Ross P’15Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. RottiersMs. Cynthia D. RugartDr. & Mrs. Karl F. Rugart, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. William L. Ruhling, Jr.Mr. Michael Russo ’67Mr. & Mrs. David E. SalmonMr. & Mrs. William M. SandersonMs. Stacey SandiferMr. & Mrs. Randall SandsMr. & Mrs. Ralph S. SaulMs. Theresa SawyerMr. James F. ScharnbergDr. & Mrs. J. G. Schleicher ’62Mr. Matthew Schofield ’02Mr. & Mrs. Franklin M. SeeleyMr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Shafer, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sharp P’12Mr. & Mrs. Fincourt B. SheltonMrs. Ruth H. ShepherdMr. Richard A. Siemon ’73Mr. Gabriel P. Siftar ’93Mrs. Lorna B. SimonsMr. David A. Sinclair, Jr. ’92Mr. Gurcharan Singh & Ms. Jatinder KaurMr. & Mrs. Gurney P. Sloan, Jr.Ms. Elizabeth SmithMr. & Mrs. W. Scott Smith, Jr.Capt. & Mrs. Paul Spear ’81Spiezle Group, Inc.


The Parents SpeakJohn & Minnie Kirwin P’02

“Church Farm School was a pivotal experience for our son.”

Alex Kirwin ’02, Senior Sales Development Manager at The Wall Street Journal, exudes confidence, and his parents credit Church Farm School for the well-rounded and fulfilling life he leads today in New York City. “CFS challenges and guides young men, forcing them to stick to their tasks and see them through,” says his father, John, add-ing that, “When you enter the School you immediately meet well-groomed, polite and disciplined young men.”

Alex’s mother, Minnie, grew up aware of Church Farm School, for her father received gift boxes (sausage and scrapple) from the farm as all donors did in those days. Her grandfather, a Coatesville attorney and an Episcopalian, likely knew the Colonel. Years later, when seeking a school for their son, the Kirwins read about a CFS open house in the Daily Lo-cal and decided to attend. Subsequently, Alex entered and flourished at CFS. An honor student, he sang in the choir, participated in the Pageant, was named Citizen of the Month, received a Union League Good Citizen-ship award, and was elected captain of the tennis team his senior year.

When Alex entered CFS in eighth grade, he became very involved right away. And, according to his parents, these interests have continued. He worked in the School kitchen and still loves to cook. He belonged to DECA (an international association of high school marketing students), attending the national competition in Salt Lake City, and now works in advertising and marketing. He played many sports but especially en-joyed tennis and body building and still engages in these activities. And, in the early days of the CFS laptop program, he became passionate about technology, so it was no coincidence that he worked on the IBM account for Ogilvy & Mather as a young Emory University graduate.

According to Alex’s parents, the diversity at CFS is wonderful. In fact, as a college student, Alex was surprised that, while his college was diverse, there was little friendship among students of different races; a stark con-trast to the atmosphere at CFS! Even Alex’s sister, Caroline, was influ-enced by working in the CFS Summer Camp. Today, she is a volunteer math tutor with Girls Hope Boys Hope in Brooklyn.

“If I had to sum up what CFS did for Alex, I would say that it helped mold him into a competent, confident, compassionate and content gentle-man. And I feel that he is a better person because of the School than he would have been without CFS,” concludes Minnie.

Alex Kirwin with his parents on a cycling trip in 2011



Maroon & Grey SocietyGifts of $100 - $499 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene G. Stackhouse P’07 & ’12Mr. & Mrs. Gary StattonMrs. Nathan A. Stauffer, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Nathan P. Stauffer, Jr.Mr. Stephen R. Stechert ’62Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Steele ’74Mr. & Mrs. Dale J. SteltzMrs. Ella Parshall StevensMrs. Kathryn F. StrangMr. & Mrs. Joseph W. StrodeMr. William P. Stryke ’34Mr. Samuel A. StumpMr. Henderson Supplee IIIMr. & Ms. Jason T. SutchMiss Helen L. SwainMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Szabo P’05 & ’06Target StoresMs. Carolyn L. ThomasMr. Joseph R. ThomasMr. & Mrs. Nick Thomas P’14Mr. & Mrs. Greg Thompson F-SMs. Mimi French ThoringtonMs. Elsie S. ThorpeMs. E. Ann TippyTQ ConsultantsMr. A. Frederick TravagliniMs. Erin TreadwellMr. Marc A. TurnerMr. & Mrs. Robert & Randi C. TurnerRev. Canon & Mrs. Rudolph J. Van Der HielMr. & Mrs. Thomas Vander VeurDr. Lina G. VardaroMr. & Mrs. Jacques VauclainVon Langen, LLCMr. Jeffrey B. WallaceMr. Mark I. Wallace P’15Mr. Daniel Wallick & Ms. Jennifer MogckMr. & Mrs. William Warden IIIMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Warren ’68

Mrs. Jane H. WarrinerMr. Albert C. Weed II ’60Mr. Charles H. Wein ’64Mr. Henry N. Wein ’59Mr. Paul L. West ’54Weston Solutions, Inc.Mr. Heyward M. WhartonMs. Charlotte G. WhiteMr. & Mrs. Stephen M. WickhamMr. & Mrs. Edwin A. WilkinsonMr. & Mrs. A. M. WilliamsMr. & Mrs. John R. WilliamsMrs. Norris B. WilliamsMr. Spencer M. Williams ’68Mr. & Mrs. J. K. WillingMr. & Mrs. Russell W. WilsonMr. William R. WilsonMr. & Mrs. John P. Wilwol, Sr. F-SMr. Robert S. WoodcockMr. & Mrs. R. Richard Wright, Jr.Zakback Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. ZiesingMr. David F. Zimmerman ’88Mr. Andrew M. Zinis ’84Ms. Lisa A. Zinis P’84Mr. & Mrs. James W. ZugMr. Thomas V. Zug, Jr.

Griffin SocietyGifts up to $100 Anonymous (15)Mr. Dereck W. Adams, Sr. ’87 & P’15Mr. Lawrence D. AigeldingerMiss Susan AitkenMr. Oluwatosin O. Ajirotutu ’11Ms. Joanie Alston P’12Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Arbogast ’78 & P’13Ms. Gay W. BaerMr. J. Edward Bailey, Jr.Ms. Carol D. BakerMs. Charlotte A. Baker

Ms. Naomi Barnes P’13Rev. Thomas BauerMr. Philip Becker ’50Mr. & Mrs. James J. BeehlerMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. BeitelMr. & Mrs. John Bellay P’03 & ’05Mr. Markus S. Benkula ’97Mr. Derek Bennett ’11Ms. Carolyn S. BergerMr. Richard F. BettsMr. H. L. Beyer IIIMr. Clarence G. Blair III ’99Mr. Erik B. F. Boerma ’01Mr. DaTwan C. Bolden ’11Mrs. Wendy S. BoornMiss Grace R. BouldenMr. Brandon Bowden ’11Mr. & Mrs. William C. BowdenMrs. Elizabeth B. BowersMs. J. Clarice BowmanMr. William M. Boylan ’39Mr. & Mrs. John B. Bozette, Jr.Ms. Helen BreglerBristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.Mr. John E. BroganMr. Aidan BronkDr. & Mrs. Christian S. BroszMr. & Mrs. Peter BrownMr. Peter Brown & Ms. Judy L. BraddickMr. & Mrs. Bruce B. BurkartMr. Richard L. Burtner ’74Mr. Robert R. Buswell, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John C. CarmichaelMs. Marcia Carnes F-SMr. Craig CarpenterMs. Emma L. CarsonMr. & Mrs. Donald E. CarverMr. Kyle Casey ’11Mr. & Mrs. Scott Cassidy F-SMr. Ralph J. CelidonioMr. Angel Centeno & Ms. Anna Velez P’13Mr. & Mrs. John J. Ceschan, Jr. P’94, F-SMiss Jeanne M. ChandlerMr. Ho Joon Chang ’11Mr. Donald E. Chappell ’53Mr. Elwyn F. Chase, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Anthony P. ChecchiaMr. Steven Choc ’02Mr. & Mrs. David Chrest F-SMr. & Mrs. William CoatesMrs. Vida Cofie-RobertsonMs. Ann S. CohnMs. Nancy E. CookMr. Abdul Kariem Cooper ’11Ms. Eileen CoplandMr. Christopher M. Cortright ’77Ms. Dolores CourtneyMr. & Mrs. Richard Crane


CFS student volunteers return to campus after planting trees and shrubs at the annual Make a Difference Day event in Exton Park.




Griffin SocietyGifts up to $100 Ms. Jessie Crews-RantzMr. & Mrs. Richard B. CuffMs. Deborah D’AngeloMs. Mildred G. DarlingtonMr. & Mrs. Roy K. Davenport, Jr.Mr. Raymond DavidMr. Fred L. DavidsonMrs. Bernella M. DavisMr. & Mrs. Howard L. Davis, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. DavisMs. Susan C. DavisMr. Scott DeasyMr. Byron Dees ’11Ms. Shirley A. DeistMr. Sebastian DeLaCruz ’11Ms. Mireille Derissaint P’08Mr. Christopher A. DeVeau ’89Mr. David Dickson ’49Ms. Anne C. DillonMr. Alden Dirks ’11Mr. Joseph A. DixonMr. Richard Doud ’68Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Dratch F-SMr. & Mrs. Joseph M. DratchMr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dripps, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Frank DukeMr. & Mrs. Lloyd W. DullMs. Patricia M. DushaneMr. & Mrs. Charles R. DutillMr. George H. EarleMr. & Mrs. Joseph EssingerMr. Hee Je Eun ’11Mr. & Mrs. James Eustace IIIMr. Joshua Evans ’11Mr. Martin Evans ’11Mr. Scott B. Fairfield ’07Mrs. Patricia Fanelli ’48Mr. Joseph FarkusMrs. William Farley ’49Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. FarrellMr. Rudolph Fedor, Jr.Mrs. Virginia H. FinchMrs. Margaret E. FitchMs. Alberta Flagg & Ms. Sarah PoissonnierMr. & Mrs. David S. ForrestForsyth Country Day SchoolMr. Austin Frank ’11Mrs. Sidney H. FranklinMr. & Mrs. Eric Fulmer F-SMs. Georgia F. GaleskiMr. Ervin Garcia ’02Mr. & Mrs. Marvin T. Garcia ’99, F-SMr. Edward E. GardinerMr. Blair D. Garland ’61Mr. & Mrs. Earl W. Garrison

Mr. Steven Gehringer ’11Ms. Dorothy J. Gerjovich P’74 & ’74Mrs. Paul GibianMr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. GillemMr. & Mrs. Amrit Gordon P’08Ms. Adelaide Grant P’15Mr. & Mrs. John S. GravesMr. & Mrs. Lewis P. GreenMr. & Mrs. Allen GreenoughMs. Sue S. GressMr. Nathanael B. Groton, Jr.Mrs. Elizabeth A. GudgeonMiss Jane E. GulickMr. Kofi K. Gwira ’99Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hadley IIMr. & Mrs. Peter Hagis, Jr.Mr. Timothy Hanson ’08Mrs. Edward J. HardimanMs. Joan C. HarmsMr. David T. Harriman ’86Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Harvey Ms. Caroline HassMr. Leroy Heartsfield ’78Mrs. Ralph T. HenessMr. Harvey S. Henning III ’70Mr. Lawrence E. HenryMr. Franklin M. HenzelMr. Gerald Hevey ’92Mrs. Bertha A. HighMr. Jeffrey A. Hilburt ’87Mrs. Virginia HinesMr. & Mrs. J. Irvie Hoffman, Jr.Mr. Lloyd D. HoffmanMs. Lorraine Hoffner P’14Mr. & Mrs. Clifford J. HolgrenMs. Janet G. HoodMr. Graham E. HornMr. Bruce Hotaling ’62Mr. John Y. Huber IIIMr. Melvin Huber III ’11Mr. Aaron S. Humphrey ’89

Mr. & Mrs. Ward Humphreys P’17Mr. Paul HurstMs. Jenna Irrgang F-SMs. Maud C. IrwinMr. & Mrs. James E. JenkinsMr. Harold H. Jensen III ’63Mr. Charles M. Johnson, Jr.Mr. Paul T. JohnsonMrs. Helen S. JohnstonMr. Tom A. Johnstone ’09Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. JonesMr. Robert W. KahlerMr. & Mrs. Philip L. KampfMs. Doris M. KarpinskiMr. Albert KilburnMs. Mary Anne Killian P’92Mr. Jin Yong Kim ’11Mr. Sun Ook Kim ’11Mr. Robert Scott Kirgan ’69Mrs. G. Lloyd KirkMr. & Mrs. Steve A. KmetzMrs. Anne C. KnightMr. & Mrs. Kevin Korb F-SLt. Col. Charles Kratz III ’64Mrs. Beverly KrautMrs. Joan F. KurberMrs. Janet M. Labdon P’78Dr. & Mrs. William W. LanderMrs. Mary LaneMr. & Mrs. Christopher Laporte ’91Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Large ’51Mrs. Helen A. LawlorMrs. Jacqueline P. Leach F-SMr. Michael S. Lenau ’08Mr. & Mrs. Daniel LenehanMr. Adam Leofsky ’11Mr. & Mrs. Joseph LessardMr. & Mrs. Robin Liberty ’77Mr. Robert B. LittlewoodMs. Florence T. LoganMr. Cordell Long ’11


Science Department Chair Dr. Robert Broadrup led students up the hill to the Chapel for the annual Convocation. One never tires of looking back towards Greystock Hall and the wonderful vistas that surround the School.



Griffin SocietyGifts up to $100 Mrs. Kathryn K. LongeneckerMr. Andrew Louden F-SMr. Michael Lowe ’94Mr. Gabriel Lowe, Jr. ’11Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd T. LucasDr. & Mrs. Albert A. LucineMr. William S. Lyon-VaidenMrs. Rebecca MacFadyenMr. Walter G. MacFarland IIIMr. Peter S. MacGregor II ’81Ms. Clara B. MackieMr. H. Robert MacLaughlinMrs. Judith A. MacNameeMs. Zandra L. Maffett P’00Mr. & Mrs. William M. MaguireMs. Alice R. Mannion P’81Mr. Glenn A. Marad ’81Mr. Sean M. Marasco ’98Mr. & Mrs. Stephen MaroldoMrs. Nathaniel Summers MartinMr. Michael Maury ’68Miss Amanda E. MayerMr. Chimdi O. Mbonu ’87Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. McDermott F-SMr. Stephen McGovern ’03Mr. & Mrs. Tim McParland P’15Mrs. Susan W. MeadeMrs. Ruth B. MellingerMr. & Mrs. Victor E. MelloMs. Fay Menacker & Mr. David CooperMr. David R. MerrimanMs. Louise K MiddletonMs. Grace D. MillerMs. Beryl S. MillerMr. & Mrs. David Milligan P’11Mr. Michael Milligan ’11Mr. Michael Yaw Yeboah Mireku ’11Mr. & Mrs. George F. MohrMr. Nicholas S. Molloy

Ms. Ana N. Monegro P’14Mr. James MorrashMs. Janet E. MoyerMs. Katherine J. MuckleMr. & Mrs. Steve MullenhourMr. Bonzie Mumphery ’11Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Mungall, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. MurphyMr. Tomoni T. Mwamunga ’11Mr. William S. Newlin, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Edward Niemann, Jr.Miss Evelyn L. NortonMr. Gerald J. O’ConnellMr. Yaw Ofori-Atta ’00Ms. Angela O’Reilly F-SMs. Barbara Y. PainterDr. & Mrs. Henry F. ParryMs. Louise S. ParsonsMr. & Mrs. James B. ParvinMr. Michael S. PattonMiss Rosemarie PediconeMrs. Marie H. PenderMr. & Mrs. Artur Pereira P’12 & ’14Mrs. Kinue B. PerkinsMrs. Jean M. PerryMs. Krista S. Peterson F-SMs. Barbara M. PettinosMr. Henry W. PfeifferMr. Thomas C. Phelan ’97Rev. & Mrs. Thomas H. Phillips P’95Mr. William H. PittockMr. Frederick H. Pitts ’62Mrs. Mary E. PlattDr. & Mrs. Robert PooleMs. Linda C. PorchMr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Porter, Jr.Mr. Edward J. Price ’54Mr. & Mrs. Roland A. Purnell ’81Mr. John E. Quinn, Jr.Mr. Naresh RamdasMr. & Mrs. William Rankin, Jr.

Mr. George T. RauchMr. & Mrs. Douglas P. RedmanMs. Joan C. ReeseMs. Barbara A. ReidMr. Robert G. Remaily ’66Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. Rhodes, Jr.Mr. Andrew S. Riggio ’89Mrs. Frank B. RippelRiverside Management Group, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. RobertsMs. Joan C. RobertsMs. Margaret M. RobertsMr. Djani Mensah Robertson ’11Mr. Thomas RodeMr. Oscar Rodriguez ’11Mr. Alan RossbachMr. Kenneth R. RoweMr. Joseph S. Rubin ’87Mr. Paul RuckerMr. Robert M. RuoffDr. Thomas M. SaggesRev. & Mrs. Jusuf Salam P’97Mr. Timothy Y. Salam ’97Ms. Lauren B. SanfordMr. Shinichiro Alban Sato ’82Mr. Arthur H. SaxonMiss Rosemary ScerniMr. & Mrs. Robert SchaeferMr. & Mrs. Robert W. Schmiederer P’07 & ’10Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. SchneiderMr. & Mrs. Charles ScipioneMrs. Lillian M. ScuttiMr. Robert H. SecristMr. & Mrs. Edgar C. Seely, Jr.Mr. Brian Serbin F-SMr. Alexander Joseph Severt ’11Mr. & Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78Mr. John SeymourMs. Katie SeymourMr. & Mrs. Michael J. SharpMr. Jaehoon Shim ’11Mr. Charles Shreiner IV ’04Ms. Lucie H. ShubertMs. Nadine Sidoriak P’13Mr. Raymond M. Simmons ’96Mr. Henry H. SkillmanMr. F. William Smead ’84Mrs. Herberta M. SmithMr. & Mrs. Richard K. Smith ’64Mr. Samuel L. SmithMr. Kitchell T. Snow ’76Mr. Park K. Snyder, Jr.Dr. Theodore D. & Dr. Gail SokoloskiMr. Donald M. SolenbergerMr. Edward C. SomersMs. Dorothy Southrey P’69Mr. Raymond C. SpenceMr. Russell Stackhouse, Jr.


In May, foreign language teacher Stephanie Heerschap donned a beret for the annu-al Tour de CFS and congratulated the winners of the tricycle race who received French champagne (actually sparkling cider) and valuable Lego trophies.



Griffin SocietyGifts up to $100 Ms. Susan Stapleton P’13Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. SteenrodMr. Leslie L. StephensonMr. & Mrs. Joseph W. SteverMr. & Mrs. James StrahanMr. Robert H. Strother, Sr.Mr. Thitipat Suksiritarnan ’11Mr. & Mrs. Andre G. SusaninMr. & Mrs. Hugh J. Swarts, Jr.Mr. Brandon Szabo ’05Mr. & Mrs. Alfred F. TalbotMr. and Mrs. Brian Taussig-Lux P’15Ms. Elizabeth R. TaylorDr. & Mrs. Frederik Tellekamp P’89Mr. Joel Temple ’11Mr. Roy F. TettemerMr. Edmund L. ThayerMr. & Mrs. Robert ThompsonMr. Frank L. ThomsonMr. Adam Tinkler ’00Ms. Elena TiuriakulovaMr. William A. ToboldtMr. Leander P. Tori, Jr.Mr. Thomas J. TrefzMr. & Mrs. Alden F. TuckerMr. & Mrs. Christopher Turman IIIMr. Vincent ValenteMr. & Mrs. John VanDerWal ’84Mr. & Mrs. Basil B. VarianMr. E. Scott Varney ’70Mr. & Mrs. John P. VogeMr. George M. Walker ’82Capt. & Mrs. Samuel J. Walker ’84Ms. March K. WalshMr. & Mrs. W. T. WalshMiss Grace E. WalterMr. & Mrs. Robert WatsonMr. Tyrel Watson ’11Mr. Jeffrey M. Watt ’11Ms. Eileen Helm WeaverMr. Ian Weigand ’09Mr. Ernest Welde, Jr.Ms. Susan WentinkMr. & Mrs. H. W. WestermanMr. & Mrs. Robert E. Whalon P’99Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Whalon ’99Mr. George R. WhiteMr. William H. White, Jr.Ms. Julia Wickland F-SMr. Robert W. WilkeyMr. Bruce G. WillbrantMr. David Wilson, Jr. & Ms. Elizabeth LexaMr. & Mrs. Henry W. WittmannDr. Lilyan B. WrightMr. Liam Yao ’02Ms. Marcella Yetter

Mr. Young-Moo Yoo ’11Mr. & Mrs. Charles YoungMrs. William B. Young, Jr.Mr. Allen Yusko F-SMr. Edward S. Ziegenfus ’59Mrs. Aida M. ZinkMr. Kurt Zoltek ’03Ms. Carolyn H. ZuttelMr. & Mrs. Stanley A. Zwierzyna, Jr. F-S

Griffin Scholars Program2011 - 2012 SponsorsThe new Griffin Scholars Program allows donors to support students whom they meet at the spring and fall Griffin Scholars luncheons.

Mrs. George Bissell (2 Scholars)Bryn Mawr Trust (2 Scholars)Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Burns P’10Mr. & Mrs. Mark Carroll P’00 & ’01Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Clark ’84Stephen & Carlyn Darby DNB FirstMeridian BankMr. & Mrs. Eric Nordstrom ’62Mr. & Mrs. Talmadge O’Neill ’86The Rev. & Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill ll F-SMr. & Mrs. Walt Smith ’86Mr. & Mrs. Keith Voelker ’64

Gifts in Honor of Shirley ShreinerThese contributions, honoring her receipt of the Griffin Award for Ambassadorship made a 2012-2013 Griffin Sponsorship possible for Shirley Shreiner.

Mr. & Mrs. A. J. ArmstrongMs. Georgina BissellMr. & Mrs. Mark T. Carroll P’00 & ’01Mr. & Mrs. Gregory W. ColemanStephen & Carlyn DarbyMr. & Mrs. Kermit S. Eck

Gifts in Honor of Shirley ShreinerMr. & Mrs. George GrahamMr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Loney ’97Ms. Emily S. NagleMr. & Mrs. John PickeringMr. Erwin P. Roeser ’41Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Shafer, Jr.The Rev. & Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill ll F-SMs. Sanna L. SteigerwaltMs. Louise R. StengelMs. Margaret H. Wolcott

Current Parent GiftsAnonymous (3)Mr. Dereck W. Adams, Sr. ’87 & P’15Ms. Insook Ahn P’15Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Arbogast ’78 & P’13Mrs. Cynthia Armstrong P’13Ms. Naomi Barnes P’13Ms. Linda Bejoian P’14Ms. Renee Bernhard P’14Ms. Justine A. Boegner P’12Mr. Angel Centeno & Ms. Anna Velez P’13Dr. Geon Chong and Mrs. Y. Lee P’14Ms. Denise Colliers P’12Ms. Kathleen DeZorzi P’14Mr. Samuel Di Falco & Mr. Robert Brown P’13Mr. & Mrs. Mark Elvin P’15Mr. & Mrs. Hector Flores P’13Mr. & Mrs. Eric & Massa V. Freeman P’14Mr. David J. Gathright P’12Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gehringer P’11 & ’13Mr. & Mrs. John P. Gibbons P’14Mr. & Mrs. Alwyn Go P’13Ms. Adelaide Grant P’15Ms. Lorraine Hoffner P’14Mr. & Mrs. Ward Humphreys P’17


At the end-of-year celebration in June, held at the Head of School’s residence, Directors, Alumni and Parent leaders, and Administrators donned sun glasses and predicted a bright future for CFS.



Current Parent GiftsMr. & Mrs. Gaston Israel P’12Mr. Seok Min Kang & Mrs. Yeon Ki Lee P’15Mr. & Mrs. Hyung Sun Kim P’16Mr. Jang Won Lee & Mrs. Ae Sim Kim P’13Dr. Sungyoul Lee & Mrs. Sunmi Park P’12Dr. & Mrs. Kang Taek Lim P’15Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Lowry P’14Mr. Matthew L. Mahoney Mr. & Mrs. Tim McDuffee P’16Ms. Patti McLaughlin P’17Mr. & Mrs. Gregory E. McMahon P’16Mr. & Mrs. Tim McParland P’15Mr. Cedieu Moise P’16Ms. Ana N. Monegro P’14Mr. & Mrs. Ki-Seop Moon P’10 & ’12Ms. E. Hazel Murphy P’15Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Myers P’12 & ’13Mr. Edward Nass & Ms. Debra Ventura P’14Mr. & Mrs. Nnamdi R. Onyewu P’16Mr. & Mrs. Artur Pereira P’12 & ’14Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Pinheiro P’14Dr. Ellen Ross P’15Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sharp P’12Mr. & Mrs. Fincourt B. Shelton P’11Ms. Nadine Sidoriak P’13Mr. Gurcharan Singh & Ms. Jatinder Kaur P’15Ms. Susan Stapleton P’13Mr. Craig P. Swidersky & Ms. Maria L. Soto P’12Mr. & Mrs. Brian Taussig-Lux P’15Mr. & Mrs. Nick Thomas P’14Mrs. Elena Tiuriakulova P’12Mr. Mark I. Wallace P’15Mr. & Mrs. Won Jae Yi P’12 & ’14Mr. & Mrs. William Zarycranski P’16

Alumni GiftsAnonymous (10)Mr. Dereck W. Adams, Sr. ’87Mr. Richard J. Adams ’67Mr. Alemayehu Addis ’97Mr. Oluwatosin O. Ajirotutu ’11Mrs. Louella R. Alves ’44Sgt. Kenneth M. Anderson, Jr. ’87Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Arbogast ’78 & P ’13Mr. & Mrs. Walter S. Beck ’89Mr. Philip Becker ’50Mr. Markus S. Benkula ’97Mr. Derek Bennett ’11Mr. William E. Birchall, Jr. ’57Mr. Clarence G. Blair III ’99Mr. Erik B. F. Boerma ’01Mr. DaTwan C. Bolden ’11

Mr. & Mrs. Tim R. Bond ’78Mr. Brandon Bowden ’11Mr. William M. Boylan ’39Mr. Eric D. Boyle ‘81Mr. Stuart Brackney ’62 & Ms. Mary MenackerMr. & Mrs. Charles G. Bronk ’94Mr. & Mrs. Bart Bronk ’96, F-SMr. Robert K. Brown ’76Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Browne ’47Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bruyere ’82Mr. & Mrs. Paul Buckley ’65Mr. John Kevin Bundy ’79Mr. & Mrs. Donald Burt ’77Mr. Richard L. Burtner ’74Mr. Adrian H. Butler ’05Mr. Paul L. M. Butler ’05Mr. Andrew Carrigan ’87 & Ms. Amee ShahDr. David Carroll ’62Capt. Stephen M. Carroll ’00Capt. Thomas B. Carroll ’01Mr. Kyle Casey ’11Mr. J. David Cashmere ’83Mr. Stephen Cavener ’87Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ceschan ’94Mr. Ho Joon Chang ’11Mr. Donald E. Chappell ’53Mr. Steven Choc ’02Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Clark ’84Mr. Stewart A. Cleaver ’71Mr. LeRoy R. Coer ’54Dr. & Mrs. Lane Collins ’58Mr. Abdul Kariem Cooper ’11Mr. Christopher M. Cortright ’77Mr. Edward C. Darwick ’85Mr. Patrick J. Dean ’80Mr. Byron Dees ’11Mr. Sebastian DeLaCruz ’11Mr. Christopher A. DeVeau ’89Mr. David Dickson ’49Mr. Alden Dirks ’11Mr. Newton Disney ’48

Mr. Richard Doud ’68Mr. Lance A. Douglas ’75Mr. Donald H. Duckworth, Jr. ’62Mr. Ryan Dunbar ’02, F-SMr. William F. Eastridge, Jr. ’63Mr. Dale L. Elks ’74Mr. & Mrs. Todd Elliott ’80Mr. Gerald E. Ellson ’50Mr. Hee Je Eun ’11Mr. Joshua Evans ’11Mr. Martin A. Evans ’77Mr. Martin Evans ’11Mr. Scott B. Fairfield ’07Mrs. Patricia Fanelli ’48Mrs. William Farley ’49Mr. Wayne J. Fields ’81Mr. & Mrs. Peter Fleetwood ’69Mrs. Marianna Flowers ’44Mr. Kevin Follin ’86Mr. Austin Frank ’11Mr. John D. Frasca ’92Mr. Barton B. French ’83Mr. Robert C. Friebel ’87Mrs. Priscilla Gabosch ’48Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Gallagher ’81Mr. Ervin Garcia ’02Mr. Marvin T. Garcia ’99, F-SMr. Blair D. Garland ’61Mr. Steven Gehringer ’11Mr. Paul R. Gerjovich ’74Mr. Peter M. Goda, Sr. ’60Mr. William L. Golemon ’50Mr. Jon Gouak ’52Mrs. Joyce Graf ’62Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60Mr. Robert K. Gulick ’47Mr. Kofi K. Gwira ’99Mr. Ronald R. Hafer ’54Mr. Timothy Hanson ’08Mr. Jonathan Harrar ’02, F-SMr. David T. Harriman ’86Mr. David L. Hatchard ’93Mr. Leroy Heartsfield ’78


Returning members from the Class of 1962 reunite for their 50th Class Reunion during Spring Alumni Weekend. First row (L to R) Ken Timby, David Carroll, Bruce Hotaling, Eric Nordstrom, Stu Brackney. Back row (L to R) Gordon Schleicher, Fred Pitts, Donald Duckworth



Alumni Gifts Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Held ’34Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64Mr. Harvey S. Henning III ’70Mr. Gerald Hevey ’92Mr. Jeffrey A. Hilburt ’87Mr. Willis D. Holland, Jr. ’64Mr. Theodore J. Hordeski ’56Mr. Bruce Hotaling ’62Mr. Melvin Huber III ’11Mr. William H. Hughes ’79Mr. Aaron S. Humphrey ’89Mrs. Frederick Humphreys ’53Mr. Byron C. Hutchinson ’85Mr. Harold R. Hutchinson ’57Mr. Christopher J. Jaeger ’77Mr. Harold H. Jensen III ’63Mr. Richmond P. Johnston ’54Mr. Tom A. Johnstone ’09Mr. Joseph W. Joiner ’62Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Kalmes ’54Mr. Jin Yong Kim ’11Mr. Sun Ook Kim ’11Mr. Robert Scott Kirgan ’69Mr. George C. Kline ’59Mr. George P. Kocotis III ’98Lt. Col. Charles Kratz III ’64Mr. Allan Kuklentz ’58Mr. & Mrs. Steven Kullen ’73Mrs. James T. Lacey ’40 Mr. Andrew Lane ’04, F-SMr. & Mrs. Christopher Laporte ’91Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Large ’51Mr. & Mrs. Robert LeKites ’64Mr. Michael S. Lenau ’08Mr. Adam Leofsky ’11Mr. David C. Lewis ’77Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Lewis ’81Mr. & Mrs. Robin Liberty ’77Mr. John B. Lindsay ’56Mr. David Lohmann ’59Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Loney ’97Mr. Cordell Long ’11Mr. Harvey J. Long ’63Mr. Gabriel Lowe, Jr. ’11Mr. Michael Lowe ’94Mr. William W. Lundahl ’60Mr. Walter J. Lybrand ’81Mr. Peter S. MacGregor II ’81Mr. Robert B. Malone, Jr. ’86Mr. Glenn A. Marad ’81Mr. Sean M. Marasco ’98Mr. Arthur R. Marcus ’53Mr. Sean L. Martin ’92Mr. Michael Maury ’68Mr. Chimdi O. Mbonu ’87Mr. Craig S. McClure ’08Mr. Joseph D. McClure ’84

Mr. Stephen McGovern ’03Mr. Michael D. McNulty ’73Mr. James H. Mendenhall ’39Mr. Ronald W. Milburne ’60Col. & Mrs. Christopher T. Miller ’78Mr. Michael Milligan ’11Mr. Michael Yaw Yeboah Mireku ’11Mr. Daniel A. Molloie ’88Mr. William H. Molloie, Jr. ’82Mr. John A. Morrow ’49Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Morse ’85Mr. William E. Morton ’56Mr. Raymond B. Muldaur ’81Mr. Bonzie Mumphery ’11Mr. Tomoni T. Mwamunga ’11Mr. Peter C. Neall ’64Mr. Thomas L. Neff ’60Mr. Grant A. Nodine ’84Mr. Niels E. Nordstrom ’62Mr. Maurice A. O’Connor ’71Mr. Yaw Ofori-Atta ’00Mr. & Mrs. Talmadge O. O’Neill ’86Mr. Donald A. Orphanidys ’82Mr. & Mrs. John E. Owczarzak, Jr. ’87Mr. Michael S. PattonMr. Carroll M. Peterson ’60Mr. Thomas C. Phelan ’97Mr. Frederick H. Pitts ’62Mr. Charles G. Pohlig ’10Mr. Noel G. Poole ’71Mr. Michael A. Pratt ’86Mr. Edward J. Price ’54Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Proctor ’64Mrs. Marie D. Prosser ’32Mr. & Mrs. Roland A. Purnell ’81Mr. Christopher C. Pusey ’81Lt. Col. Thomas S. Pyle II ’53Mr. Thomas Quinn ’71Mr. & Mrs. James B. Remaily ’61Mr. Robert G. Remaily ’66Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Richards ’43Mr. Andrew S. Riggio ’89Mr. Djani Mensah Robertson ’11Dr. Earl W. Robison ’60Mr. Oscar Rodriguez ’11Mr. Erwin P. Roeser ’41Mr. Charles S. Rogers ’65Mr. Joseph S. Rubin ’87Mr. Michael Russo ’67Mr. Timothy Y. Salam ’97Mr. Shinichiro Alban Sato ’82Dr. & Mrs. J. G. Schleicher ’62Mr. & Mrs. Hampton Schoch ’38Mr. Matthew Schofield ’02Mr. Lyle R. Schweitzer ’49Mr. Alexander Joseph Severt ’11Mr. & Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78Mr. David F. Sharp II ’77

Mr. Jaehoon Shim ’11Mr. Charles Shreiner IV ’04Mr. Richard A. Siemon ’73Mr. Gabriel P. Siftar ’93Mr. & Mrs. Joshua H. Silverman ’75Mr. Raymond M. Simmons ’96Mr. David A. Sinclair, Jr. ’92Lt. Col. Robert D. Slough, Ret. ’77Mr. F. William Smead ’84Mr. John A. Smith III ’85Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Smith ’64Mr. & Mrs. Walt Smith ’86Mr. Kitchell T. Snow ’76Mr. C. David Southwick ’54Capt. & Mrs. Paul Spear ’81Mr. Stephen R. Stechert ’62Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Steele ’74Mr. William P. Stryke ’34Mr. Thitipat Suksiritarnan ’11Mr. Brandon Szabo ’05Mr. & Mrs. James Tate ’52Mr. Joel Temple ’11Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Timby ’62Mr. Adam Tinkler ’00Mr. & Mrs. John VanDerWal ’84Mr. E. Scott Varney ’70Mr. & Mrs. Keith Voelker ’64Mr. Edward R. Vollrath ’55Mr. George M. Walker ’82Mrs. Erika Wallington ’60Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Warren ’68Mr. Tyrel Watson ’11Mr. Jeffrey M. Watt ’11Mr. Albert C. Weed II ’60Mr. Ian Weigand ’09Mr. Charles H. Wein ’64Mr. Henry N. Wein ’59Brig. General Eric Weller ’74Mr. Paul L. West ’54Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Whalon ’99Mr. & Mrs. S. Gray Whetstone, Jr. ’60Mr. Spencer M. Williams ’68Mr. Liam Yao ’02Mr. Shannon K. Yates ’86Mr. Young-Moo Yoo ’11Mr. Edward S. Ziegenfus ’59Mr. David F. Zimmerman ’88Mr. Andrew M. Zinis ’84Mr. Kurt Zoltek ’03




In memory of Dr. Harry C. Best, DDS Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Redman

In memory of Alfred A. Bieber Mr. Jeffrey B. Wallace

In memory of James S. Bingham Ms. Barbara W. Bingham

In memory of Lady Bronk Mr. Aidan Bronk

In memory of Master Elliott Brown Mr. Peter Brown & Ms. Judy L. Braddick

In memory of J. Mahlon Buck, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Buck

In memory of my husband, David H. Carson, Jr. & my son, David H. Carson III Mrs. Emma L. Carson

In memory of Mildred G. Challman Miss Fay Newkirk

In memory of Horace “Bud” Michener Crothamel Mr. Raymond David

In memory of Horace Crothamel Dr. Randall S. Lockhart

In memory of George Dochert Mr. & Mrs. J. K. Willing

In memory of Carl Eby, Class of 1950 Ms. Alberta Flagg & Ms. Sarah Poissonnier

In memory of William Farley ’49 Mr. Newton Disney ’48 Mrs. William Farley Mrs. Priscilla Gabosch Mr. Robert K. Gulick ’47 Mr. Thomas Rode Mr. & Mrs. James Strahan

In memory of Rev. Dr. Charles E. Finch Ms. Virginia H. Finch

In memory of my wife, Arlene Mr. Gordon R. Firth

In memory of Russell Frey Mrs. Mary Lane

In memory of Karl Gabosch ’48 Mrs. Patricia Fanelli Mrs. Priscilla Gabosch Gloucester County Kennel Club, Inc. Mr. Robert K. Gulick ’47 Mr. John A. Morrow ’49 Ms. Linda C. Porch

In memory Barry Gouak & Tony Renda ’56 Mr. Theodore J. Hordeski ’56

In memory of Willard P. Graeber Anonymous

In memory of my classmate, Bob Graf ’62 Mr. Stuart Brackney ’62 & Ms. Mary Menacker

In memory of Bob Graf, Class of 1962 Mr. Donald H. Duckworth, Jr. ’62

In memory of Bob Graf & the Class of 1962 Ms. Joyce Graf

In memory of Joseph E. & Florence M. Grant Dr. Carol Grant-Holmes & Mr. Bruce Holmes P’94 & ’96

In memory of W. Perry Gresh Mrs. Tucker C. Gresh

In memory of J. Tyler Griffin Mr. Alan Bueller Ms. Elizabeth Drake Mr. Joseph E. Dryer Ms. Patricia M. Dushane Mr. & Mrs. William J. Kley Mrs. Joan C. Roberts Mrs. John L. Steigerwalt Mr. Henderson Supplee III Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Vander Veur

In memory of J. Tyler Griffin & Dr. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr. Mrs. Shirley Shreiner

In memory of J. Tyler Griffin, Harry L. Mayer & C. W. Shreiner Dr. & Mrs. Karl F. Rugart, Jr.

In memory Aunt Dot Grove Mr. & Mrs. William L. Ruhling, Jr.

In memory of Joseph Gudgeon, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gudgeon

In memory of William A. Guthrie The Snowden Foundation

In memory of Edward J. Hardiman Mrs. Edward J. Hardiman

In memory of the Harper Family AnonymousIn memory of Ms. Beth Holmes Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Bronk ’94

In memory of Elizabeth Anne Hord Mr. & Mrs. Steven Aaker Mr. & Mrs. William Coates Ms. Deborah D’Angelo Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Turman III

In memory of Frederick W. Humphreys ’53 Mrs. Frederick Humphreys

In memory of my father, John F. Humphreys ’52 Ms. Erin Treadwell

In memory of my uncle, Frederick W. Humphreys ’53 Ms. Erin Treadwell

In memory of my father, Daniel G. Hutchinson ’52 Ms. Carolyn L. Thomas

In memory of my brother, Daniel Hutchinson ’52 and my mother, Dorothy Louise Hutchinson Mr. Harold R. Hutchinson ’57

In memory of Donald “Ace” Johnson Mr. William H. Hughes ’79In memory of Geraldine Joines Rev. Thomas Bauer

In memory of John C. Kenefick Mrs. John Kenefick

In memory of James T. Lacey ’40 Mrs. James T. Lacey

In memory of Tom Logan ’68 Anonymous ’69

In memory of my mother, Mrs. J. C. MacFadyen Mrs. Rebecca MacFadyen

In memory of Donald A. Mackie Mrs. Clara B. Mackie

In memory of Harry C. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. James W. Zug

In memory of William Meoli – Louis’ uncle Mr. & Mrs. Louis W. Guglielmo

In memory of Father Calvin R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd W. Dull

In memory of Ruth Richmond Mirkil Mrs. Ruth H. Shepherd

In memory of Mrs. John A. Morrison Mrs. Jean M. Perry

In memory of Mabel Nagle & Maddie Davis Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd T. Lucas

In memory of my grandparents, Daniel & Ellen Newhall & my husband, George L. Bartholomew Mrs. Penelope C. Bartholomew

In memory of Rev. John R. Norman, Jr. Mrs. Betty T. Norman Mrs. Joan Norman-Vogel

In memory of my father, Armondo Pedicone & brother John Pedicone Miss Rosemarie Pedicone

In memory of Allan Perry Mr. & Mrs. John N. Lee

In memory of Dr. Robert E. Price, Jr. Mrs. Robert H. Price, Jr.

In memory of Martin B. Proctor ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Proctor ’64

In memory of my husband, Cortland Reed Prosser ’32 and his brother, Orville Reed Prosser ’38 Mrs. Marie D. Prosser

In memory of Alvin G. Roberts Mrs. Margaret M. Roberts

In memory of my parents, Herbert & Louise Robinson and my niece, Lisa Blauboer Ms. Eileen Copland

In memory of Tom Scheuerlein ’36 Mr. & Mrs. Tim R. Bond ’78

In memory of Lena Shaw Mrs. Jessie Crews-Rantz

In memory of Charlie and “The Colonel” God Bless Mrs. Cordelia Lenz

In memory of Charlie Shreiner Dr. & Mrs. Karl F. Rugart, Jr.

In memory of Charlie Shreiner & Tyler Griffin Mr. Henderson Supplee III

Memorial Gifts





In honor of my son, Darien Alleyne ’13 Mrs. Cynthia Armstrong P’13

In honor of our grandson, Evan Attipoe ’12 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ball

In honor of Craig D. Baylor, Sheldon B. Harris, Larry Fendall, Bard C. Tirerney, & Richard A. Day Mr. Dale L. Elks ’74

In honor of Kasper Bejoian ’14 — I’m so proud of your wisdom, heart and work ethic Ms. Linda Bejoian

In honor of Ernest Middleton Belt and his sister, Dorothy Belt Hoffman Miss Holly Hoffman

In honor of Boy Scout Troop 1918 and my wonderful years as scout master Mr. Ronald R. Hafer ’54

In honor of Stuart Brackney ’62 & Mary L. Menacker Mrs. Fay Menacker & Mr. David Cooper

In honor of Stuart Brackney ’62 & Mary L. Menacker – for their 35th Anniversary & Renewal of Vows Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. McDermott F-S

In honor of Taylor Carol Bronk’s baptism Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Bronk ’94

In honor of LeVinn Brown Class of ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Brown

In honor of Michael Brown-DiFalco Mr. Gandolfo Nicchi

In honor of CFS — Past, Present and Future Mr. Matthew Hohn

In honor of the Class of 1964 Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64

In honor of the Class of ‘77 Mr. Christopher M. Cortright ’77

In honor of James Fitton Couch Dr. John R. Grunwell III ’60

In honor of J. Wesley Courtney lll Ms. Dolores Courtney

In honor of Dan Dratch Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Dratch

In honor of Johnie L. Fennell, Jr. Mrs. Zandra L. Maffett P’00

In honor of Ruth Frame Mr. Park K. Snyder, Jr.

In honor of my mother, Marcella K. Fry Ms. Georgia F. Galeski

In honor of Billy & Steven Grammer Draycott Family Foundation

In honor of The Grey Team Mr. & Mrs. Nnamdi R. Onyewu P’16

In honor of William A. Handy Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Furtado

In honor of Diane Hartzell Ms. Lauren B. Sanford

In honor of Kathy Henemeier Mr. Andrew S. Riggio ’89

In honor of my great grandfather, who supported the start of this school, & my grandfather and mother, who have continued that tradition. I am pleased to carry it on in honor of my mother. Ms. Sandra Martin Herr

In honor of my parents, Harry Morris Hewson & Kathleen Mason Hewson Mrs. William Long Cole

In honor of C. Elbert Hoffman Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. Rhodes, Jr.

In honor of Elizabeth Irwin Mrs. Maud C. Irwin

In honor of my son, Mark Labdon ’78 Mrs. Janet M. Labdon

In honor of our grandson, Andrew Lane, Assistant Wrestling Coach Mr. & Mrs. James J. Dolan

Honorary Gifts

In memory of Dr. Charles W. Shreiner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Eustace III Mr. Kitchell T. Snow ’76 The Class of 1981

In memory William P. Simons ll Mrs. Lorna B. Simons

In memory of J. Roland Smith, Jr. Mr. Leander P. Tori, Jr.

In memory of Kathleen Smith Mr. Samuel L. Smith

In memory of my sister, Joyce P. Spaziani, R.N. Mrs. Ralph T. Heness

In memory of Capt. R. G. Stanford, Jr. Ms. Elsie S. Thorpe

In memory of Elsie M. & R. G. Stanford, Jr. Ms. Elsie S. Thorpe

In memory of Ann L. Strate Mr. & Mrs. David E. Salmon

In memory of my dad, Frank Stryke ’29 Mrs. Wendy S. Boorn

In memory of Peter Terry ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. Jones

In memory of Albert R. Thayer Mrs. Dorothy L. Mitchell

In memory of Paula Thompson Mr. Raymond M. Simmons ’96

In memory of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph O. Trefz Mr. Thomas J. Trefz

In memory of Mark Ueland — Beau Humphreys’ grandfather Mr. & Mrs. Ward Humphreys P’17

In memory of Rev. & Mrs. Peter C. Van der Hiel Rev. Canon & Mrs. Rudolph J. Van Der Hiel

In memory of Mildred Weaver Anonymous

In memory of Lawrence Wegel Anonymous

In memory of Edward Weil Mrs. Elsie J. Bedwell

In memory of Uncle Abraham Weinstein Mr. & Mrs. Joshua H. Silverman ’75

In memory of Frances C. White Mr. William H. White, Jr.

In memory of Earl B. Wilkins Mr. & Mrs. Randall Sands

In memory of Earl B. Wilkins, teacher Mr. William P. Stryke ’34

In memory of John & Florence Wright Mr. Richard F. Betts

In memory of my husband, Richard Dr. Lilyan B. Wright

Memorial Gifts

Music Director Gary Gress directed and accompanied the CFS Choir, which performed solo and with Agnes Irwin students at the two schools’ annual combined concert in May. The concert alternates venues, with the 2012 concert held at Agnes Irwin.



In honor of Jaemo Lee Dr. Sungyoul Lee & Mrs. Sunmi Park P’12

In honor of my brother Webber Lewis ’80 Mr. Lochlain Lewis

In honor of Donna B. Lindsay Mr. John B. Lindsay ’56

In honor of S. Dan Lovell Mrs. Robin Lovell-Knowles

In honor of J. Frederick Merriman Mr. David R. Merriman Mr. & Mrs. Richardson T. Merriman

In honor of Richard Vincent Mullenhour Mr. & Mrs. Steve Mullenhour

In honor of Benjamin Phillips ’95 Rev. & Mrs. Thomas H. Phillips

In honor of Thomas Pyle ll Class of ’53 Mrs. Stacey Sandifer

In honor of Mr. Ken Rodgers — Thank You Mr. & Mrs. Tim McParland P’15

In honor of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rowe Mr. Kenneth R. Rowe

In honor of Allene L. Russell Dr. & Mrs. Paul S. Russell

In honor of Lauren Sanford & Chris Sanford Anonymous

In honor of Clifford Schellhase Mr. Robert W. Kahler

In honor of Bill Seymour ’78 Mr. & Ms. Jason T. Sutch

In honor of Cannie Shafer, CFS Trustee Anonymous

In honor of Terry Shreiner Rev. & Mrs. S. W. Peabody

In honor of Florence & Hibert Stelt & Katherine Howard Mr. & Mrs. Dale J. Steltz

In honor of Emil L. Stevens Mrs. Ella Parshall Stevens

In honor of Jim Tate ’52 Mr. William L. Golemon ’50

In honor of Mr. James Tate ’52 to thank him for all he does for CFS Mr. Michael Milligan ’11

In honor of Rebecca Thomas Mr. Joseph R. Thomas

In honor of those that paved the way Anonymous

In honor of Earl Wilkins & Charles Bashore Mr. Donald E. Chappell ’53

In honor of Ira Williams Mrs. Jane Aycock

In honor of my son, Andrew Marc Zinis Ms. Lisa A. Zinis

Honorary Gifts

AnroBlue Moon FloristBrian Hoskins FordThe Brickman Group, Ltd.

Calista Grand Salon & SpaHampton Inn Great ValleyMarket Street Print & Copy

Rino’s Restaurant & PizzeriaSheraton Great Valley HotelWyndham Garden - Exton Valley Forge

2011 CFS Golf Classic Gifts-In-Kind

AGIAlteris RenewablesArader Tree ServiceArbor Capital Management, LLCArmstrong, Doyle & Carroll, Inc.Artisan PartnersMr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Ballam IIIThe Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Charles Bennison, Jr.Brian Hoskins FordThe Brickman Group, Ltd.The Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyBuck Consultants, an ACS CompanyMr. & Mrs. Donald Burt ’77Mr. & Mrs. Mark T. Carroll P’00 & ’01Mr. Anthony CarterThe Chambers GroupCitadel Federal Credit UnionMr. Gregory Coleman & Dr. Marcia ColemanMr. James A. CongerCrossfit InspireMr. & Mrs. Samuel Cupp P’02Cypress Capital Management, LLCStephen & Carlyn DarbyDNB FirstMrs. Sheila Dolan P’04Mr. Ryan Dunbar ’02Mr. & Mrs. Kermit S. EckEDiS Company

Edu-Tech Academic SolutionsMr. Joseph FarkusFranklin Templeton Institutional, LLCFund Evaluation Group, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Gherst IIGlenmede Trust CompanyMr. & Mrs. George R. Graham, Jr.Dr. Carol Grant-Holmes & Mr. Bruce Holmes P’94 & ’96Great Valley Pool Service, Inc.Mr. Samuel D. HangerMr. & Mrs. Cecil Hengeveld ’64Mr. Walker HokeMr. Byron C. Hutchinson ’85Kelsh Wilson Design, Inc.Living Well Chiropractic, LLCMr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Loney ’97Marsico Capital Management, LLCMs. Amanda MasucciMr. Claude A. MatsonMeridian BankNBL Flooring, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. John PickeringMr. David L. ReidyMr. & Mrs. James B. Remaily ’61Mr. Augustine RepettoThe Riley CompanyMr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rogers, Jr.

Mr. Michael Russo ’67Saint Joseph’s UniversitySaul Ewing, LLPMr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Shafer, Jr.The Rev. & Mrs. Edmund K. Sherrill IISodexoSpiezle Group, Inc.Mr. Norman StrateMr. & Mrs. James Tate ’52Mr. Marc A. TurnerTVD INC.Univest CorporationU.S. Piping, Inc.Utica National Insurance CompanyMr. & Mrs. Jacques VauclainWeston Solutions, Inc.Willis of Pennsylvania, Inc.YMCA of the Upper Main LineZakback Inc.

2011 CFS Golf Classic Sponsors



The Janet C. Hartzell “Angel Fund” was created in memory of long-time employee and devoted ser-vant, Janet Hartzell. Both the School and Janet’s children (CFS Director of Alumni Relations Lori McDermott, Ginny McCann and Diane Hartzell) established this fund in her honor with an initial investment of what Janet would have received in added incentive had she been able to take advantage of a retirement package being offered by the School. It is intended to help certain families bridge an existing financial gap in tuition fees should their financial circumstances change unexpectedly.

EITC

Mr. & Mrs. Walter S. Beck ’89BP Employee Matching Fund ProgramsMr. & Mrs. Robert H. Forbes F-SDr. John R. Grunwell III ’60Ms. Diane L. HartzellMrs. Miriam HookMr. David C. Lewis ’77

Mr. G. Webber Lewis ’80Mr. & Mrs. John McCannMr. & Mrs. Stephen G. McDermott F-SMs. Janet E. MoyerMs. Lauren B. SanfordMr. & Mrs. Michael SanfordMrs. Theresa Sawyer

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Seymour ’78Ms. Julia Wickland F-S

The Angel Fund

The Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) program allows 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 supported CFS this year through EITC.

Planned gifts are charitable donations made as part of an investment or estate plan, to provide future support for Church Farm School. We received gifts from the following during this past year:

Foundations and Organizations

Planned Giving

The Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyBurns Engineering, Inc.DNB First

Greater West Chester Chamber Education FoundationIMC Construction

Meridian BankPhilip Rosenau Co., Inc.

The following foundations and organizations have made gifts to CFS this year:

AGI

Calvary Episcopal Church

Christ Church

Christ Church & St. Michaels

Citadel Federal Credit Union

DNB First

Draycott Family Foundation

Edu-Tech Academic Solutions

Great Valley Pool Service, Inc.

Greater West Chester Chamber Education Foundation

Hamilton Family FoundationT. James Kavanagh FoundationMeridian BankNBL Flooring, Inc.The Philadelphia FoundationThe Snowden FoundationSpiezle Group, Inc.St. Peter’s Church

The James Hale Steinman FoundationThe John Frederick Steinman FoundationTarget StoresThayer CorporationTQ ConsultantsVon Langen, LLCWashington Memorial ChapelH. O. West FoundationWeston Solutions, Inc.YMCA of the Upper Main Line

Matching GiftsThe companies below have matched their employee’s contributions to CFS this year:

Estate of Charles AllenWilfred L. Black TrustEstate of J. Mahlon Buck, Jr.Estate of Oscar W. DiverallEllason & Molly Laird Downs PC TrustGeorge W. Ferguson Trust Under DeedMay Hobson Ferguson Trust

Estate of Janet C. FullmoreE. Allen & Adelaide R. Ginkinger Memorial TrustFrank C. Hagyard TrustLouis and Agnes Hood Charitable Remainder UnitrustEstate of Elizabeth Lewis

Samuel McCreery TrustEstate of Gerald Morgan, Jr.Lawrence J. Morris TrustEstate of Michael ScottEstate of Betty N. SuppleeHelen E. VanSant TrustFinley L. Walton Trust

Boeing Gift Matching ProgramBP Employee Matching Fund ProgramsBristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.

Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc.GlaxoSmithKline FoundationNasdaq OMX PHLA, LLC

Riverside Management Group, LLCTime Inc.The Vanguard Group Foundation

Janet Hartzell with her daughter, Lori McDermott, Director of Alumni Relations


The Church Farm School1001 East Lincoln HighwayExton, PA 19341www.gocfs.net610.363.7500

NON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDSOUTHEASTERN, PA

PERMIT #2040

The CFS Class of 2012

annual report to donors 2011-12

Documents

tyler griffin

idea of church farm

griffin scholars

true griffin

year of industrious

past year

vision of cfs

school ned sherrill