EXPLORATION AND
GROWTH REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
TABLE OF
CONTENTS The 2015-2016 Report to Donors includes gifts received between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. The Perkiomen School strives to recognize all who thoughtfully contributed to the school, and we apologize if we inadvertently omitted or misspelled any name.
LETTER OF THANKS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR
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LETTER OF THANKS FROM THE HEADMASTER
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PERKIOMEN STUDENTS ARE… TACKLING GLOBAL ISSUES
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LEARNING LEADERSHIP THROUGH SERVICE
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If an error has been made, please contact the Office of Alumni and Development.
PURSUING PASSIONS
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ACHIEVING DREAMS
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Office of Alumni and Development The Perkiomen School 200 Seminary Street Pennsburg, PA 18073 215-679-1157 development@perkiomen.org
TAKING THE NEXT STEP
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Contributing Photographer: Tim Miller Design: Tony DeOliveira
PERKIOMEN FACULTY ARE LIFE-LONG LEARNERS
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PEOPLE AND PLACES
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REVENUE AND EXPENSES
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SUMMARY OF GIFTS
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ROLL CALL OF DONORS TO ALL FUNDS
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CLASS PARTICIPATION
36
HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFTS
37
MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES
38
EITC/OSTC DONORS
38
PHOENIX SOCIETY MEMBERS
39
SPECIAL THANKS
40
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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LETTER OF THANKS FROM THE
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BOARD CHAIR
Dear Perkiomen Community,
With your support, each of the students were given the opportunity to explore their academic, artistic, and athletic interests through unique opportunities and excellent programs at Perkiomen.
As an alumnus of Perkiomen, it’s always gratifying to see how much others care for this school and its students. In 2015-2016, your loyalty and support were on full display as you welcomed Headmaster Mark A. Devey, actively engaged with the school community, and contributed generously. On behalf of the entire board of trustees, thank you. As I read about the four students featured in this report, I picked up on a common thread that I hope stands out to you as well. With your support, each of the students were given the opportunity to explore their academic, artistic, and athletic interests through unique opportunities and excellent programs at Perkiomen. I believe that Perkiomen excels at helping students find their passions and apply them in the real world, and it is something that sets us apart from other schools. In the current school year, we are providing even more opportunities for exploration and growth through the Entrepreneur Institute and Innovation Center, which will be housed in Carnegie Library’s lower level. While additional details are forthcoming, I would like to thank those whose contributions made this important project possible this year. As you read about the 2015-2016 school year in the pages that follow, I hope it is clear that you have made an impact on our students, our program, our campus, and our faculty. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Philip A. Lloyd II, Esq. ’65 Board Chair
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LETTER OF THANKS FROM THE
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HEADMASTER
To the Perkiomen Family,
Thank you for making it a recordbreaking year for the Perkiomen Fund, which surpassed its goal of $500,000.
Your gifts helped us go above and beyond...
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From my first days on campus, I knew I was working with a thoughtful and invested group of alumni, families, friends, students, faculty, and staff. For those I was lucky enough to meet in person, your friendly introductions, kind words of support, and deep conversations helped to make my first year incredible. It was also meaningful to see so many of you stop by to cheer on athletes, participate in Perkiomen traditions, and attend community forums. Your presence contributed to the strong family atmosphere on campus, and I hope to meet many more of you in the years to come. While I have valued your friendship and support, I am even more appreciative of the generosity you have shown to the school. Thank you for making it a record-breaking year for the Perkiomen Fund, which surpassed its goal of $500,000. Your gifts helped us go above and beyond to provide a fantastic education to each and every student. As you read the student features that follow, I hope you feel a sense of pride. By supporting our program and providing unique opportunities, you have helped shape lives. There are many more exciting projects underway for the current school year, and I’m already looking forward to sharing those successes with you in the next Report to Donors. Thank you, again, for your thoughtful contributions.
Sincerely,
Mark A. Devey Headmaster
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PERKIOMEN STUDENTS ARE...
TACKLING GLOBAL Empowered by her Scientific Research and Design teacher to come up with a project that would change the world, Molly Welby ’18 developed a series of science experiments that went on to place at local, regional, and state science competitions as well as win awards from national microbiology societies. As Molly considered a global issue she wanted to take on, she recalled raising money for clean water projects when she was younger. She thought about the various ways charities provide clean water worldwide and decided “there had to be a better way” to quickly and cheaply provide purified water to households and communities in need. After researching water purification methods, she discovered that some researchers were experimenting with silver. She decided to design her own multi-year experiment using silver to kill E. coli bacteria. During her freshman year, she conducted preliminary experiments to verify that silver would indeed kill the bacteria and to measure the area of inhibition—the area of bacteria growth impacted by the silver. She placed silver-coated paper disks into dishes infected with E. coli and found that they were effective. This past year, she set to work on a practical method for purifying water with silver. Using a household water filtering pitcher, she filtered contaminated water through beads filled with colloidal silver, a relatively inexpensive substance that is safe for humans. After setting up a wide variety of control groups and conducting several trials to verify that the filtered water was free of E. coli, Molly decided to look ahead to the future. She questioned the impact of silver-filtered water poured out on the ground or down the drain. Using filtered water from her trials, she hatched brine shrimp, which are often used for environmental studies, and observed the results with a microscope. The silver remnants in the filtered water did have an effect on the brine shrimp when compared to their growth in distilled water. In the water filtered with silver beads, Molly found that the specimens either stopped swimming or died within two days. Her experiment confirmed that 6
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while the silver particles might be a relatively easy and inexpensive way to remove E. coli from drinking water, it had the potential to be harmful to sea life. Undaunted by these results, Molly believes she has figured out the next step. She hypothesizes that soil may remove silver remnants from the water, making it safer for marine life but possibly detrimental to insects. Regardless of which direction her research takes her, she is looking forward to future experiments and science competitions. “I enjoy the hype at science fairs the way some kids get excited about cheerleading,” she said. Molly felt that the Scientific Research and Design class was a great opportunity. “There was access to equipment and an openness to every idea,” she said. “Mrs. Irven didn’t say, ‘That’s too hard for you’ or ‘you can’t solve such a big issue.’ Everyone was supportive.” In addition to the positive environment, Molly felt that the class allowed her to fit the experiments and competitions into her schedule. “Doing the research as part of a class helped me think through it and get it done. There were deadlines; it was helpful for me to have a structured class,” she explained. “I also think it will be good for my transcripts and help me get into college. I want to work in the medical field as a pediatric nurse. While my research doesn’t relate to that, it has taught me a lot about science.”
Your generous contributions supported Molly’s research by helping to purchase experiment materials, retain knowledgeable and supportive faculty, secure transportation to and from science competitions, and make the Science and Research Design course possible. Thank you!
ISSUES.
MOLLY’S SCIENCE COMPETITION RESULTS Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science
Montgomery County Science Research Competition
Delaware Valley Tri-State Fair
• Regional: 1st Place • State: 2nd Place
• 2nd Place • Award from the Society for Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology
• 1st Place and $50 Award from the United States Department of Agriculture and Invitation to Present at Future Scientists Day
2014-2015 2015-2016
• Regional: 1st Place • State: 2nd Place
2014-2015
2015-2016
• 1st Place • Award from the Society for Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology • Award from the American Society for Microbiology
2014-2015
2015-2016
• 3rd Place and $50 Award
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PERKIOMEN STUDENTS ARE...
LEARNING LEADER SERVICE.
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RSHIP THROUGH Each week last spring, eight student volunteers came together to create lesson plans on Chinese culture and language for the pre-kindergarten students at Lifespan Daycare in Pennsburg. With her natural teaching talent and bright, friendly demeanor, Zheng “Kite” Huang ’17 quickly rose to a position of leadership within the group of student volunteers and became a favorite among the daycare students. Kite was excited about the opportunities to work with children through Perkiomen’s service learning program. As the oldest cousin in a large family, Kite already had experience looking after younger children when she arrived on campus two years ago. “Every time we have festivals in China, we all come together as a big family,” Kite said. “My aunts and uncles don’t get to see each other very often, so I always watch the kids while the siblings catch up.” With the opportunity to not only work with children but also create a curriculum and think like a teacher, Kite found her niche. “Kite is a standout natural with organizing curriculum and making the children smile and learn. She incorporates crafts, song, and body movement into her lessons,” explained Paige Longstreth, the Director of Service Learning and Community Outreach at Perkiomen. Kite found that games, in particular, work well. “You can’t just tell them the Chinese words; that doesn’t work,” she said. “You must use a game or singing. We teach them origami and the words for the different shapes in Chinese. We play tag games with Chinese numbers that tell them how many steps they may take.” Through this method of instruction, the students learned how to say the names of colors and animals, count to ten, pronounce their own names, and sing songs in Chinese. While all eight student volunteers contributed to the lesson planning and divided the instruction, Kite’s insight and leadership made an impact on the program. She helped modify a stations-based system where the students rotate to a new activity every five to ten minutes. “Little kids can only stay interested for a
short time, so we give different activities to hold their interest. They will learn three different things in 20 minutes,” Kite explained. James Jones, a member of the World Languages faculty at Perkiomen, was similarly impressed with her natural skill and ability to think on her feet like a teacher. When all but two other students were out for away games and Advanced Placement exams, Kite had to modify her lesson plan on the spot. “We did a different game and that was brilliant,” he said. “She’d be a great teacher.” Kite has gained real-world experience in leadership as well as teaching, lesson planning, problem-solving, and working with children through Perkiomen’s partnership with Lifespan, but she emphasizes that community service is key. “You don’t need a reason to do community service,” she insists. “If the students [at Lifespan] feel happy, then that is better than everything.”
Your gifts helped provide the supplies, transportation, and faculty chaperones for the service learning program. Thank you for helping students like Kite give back to the community while learning leadership skills and gaining hands-on experience along the way.
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PERKIOMEN STUDENTS ARE...
PURSUING PASSION “I would divide my life into three different parts: academics, athletics, and music. I personally think you need those three things to be complete,” said Ooduah Orafidiya ’16, a passionate guitar player who participated in Perkiomen’s unique after-school music activity last year. “I don’t think I know many people who live without music. It’s incorporated into everyone’s life.” Ooduah’s interest in music began at age 10, when he saw a character on television playing the guitar. “I thought they looked cool, and I wanted to look cool too. I started taking it more seriously around age 13.” He continued to learn and practice the acoustic guitar over the years, and although his course schedule and Advanced Placement classes did not leave time for band during the week, Ooduah continued to make music a priority when he came to Perkiomen. “It seemed like every night I’d find Ooduah playing guitar in the minutes between study hall and lights out. He was dedicated and it was obviously something he loved,” said Ooduah’s junior year dorm parent, Trevor Smith. During the summer before his senior year of high school, Ooduah added the electric guitar to his repertoire, and around the same time, one of his Perkiomen classmates encouraged him to sign up for the after-school music activity. The activity—created and facilitated by Jeremy Mathison, chair of the Fine and Performing Arts department—gives student musicians the freedom to create a set list and the opportunity to perform in two shows during the fall. “Mr. Mathison likes to step back a little to let the students direct it,” Ooduah explained. “Everyone comes together in a circle, and we talk about what we would like to play. What can each of us do to fill the set? It was a good consensus. We were just there to play music; there wasn’t an ego problem. The goal was to get everyone on stage.” After discussing which instruments each student played, their skill levels, and favorite genres, they set out to fill a set list of around 10 to 15 songs. While some songs required a full band, others were simple acoustic sets with two feature performers. With his experience and ability to learn songs quickly, Ooduah played in many of the rock and pop selections. 10
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Ooduah felt that the program helped him move outside his comfort zone in a variety of ways. He emphasized the value of playing with other people as a band. “It’s a different aspect of playing, and it’s something you have to do if you want to truly be serious about music,” he explained. Playing with others also helped him break away from his typical music genres. During the concert, Ooduah played an eclectic mix of artists, including Stevie Ray Vaughn, Bob Marley, and the Japanese group, One Ok Rock. “When you go into that kind of environment, you are exposed to more types of music. It widened my perspective, which is what being a musician is all about,” he said. Furthermore, he was challenged to quickly pick up bass guitar, which he had never played, when one of the music selections required it. One of the ways he felt the program helped him grow the most was through performance. The student musicians performed an outdoor halftime concert during the Homecoming game after just a couple months of practice. Later in the fall, they played a show in Kehs Hall’s Krieble Theater. “The activity helps get you accustomed to playing in front of people. It gives you that chance to figure out how to control your stage fright while also playing the song right,” he explained. “You have to look the part as well. You can’t be stoic; it doesn’t give much emotion to the performance. I’m still trying to get acclimated to that.” After the after-school music activity ended, Ooduah sought out more opportunities to keep honing his craft. He applied his experience during performances with the jazz ensemble during the winter concert and during an acoustic guitar number in the Mr. Perkiomen competition—a spin on the traditional beauty pageant. In addition to growing as a musician, gaining experience as a performer, and learning from his classmates and Mr. Mathison, Ooduah was excited about the chance to fit more music into his busy course load. “If you play an instrument but don’t have time to take a music class in your schedule, you can do this after school activity. Or, maybe you do take those classes, but you want to play more music because that is what you do and who you are. It’s a great experience for people who want to play music and perform.”
NS. Thank you! Your contributions to Perkiomen helped provide instruments, professional sound equipment, lighting, outdoor stage rentals, experienced faculty, and more. You made this unique program and performance opportunities possible for talented and passionate musicians like Ooduah.
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PERKIOMEN STUDENTS ARE...
ACHIEVING THEIR
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DREAMS. “It has been a dream of mine to play Division I baseball,” said recent Perkiomen graduate Levi Stoudt ’16. After a successful four years on Perkiomen’s team, Levi matriculated to Lehigh University this fall, where he will fulfill his dream by beginning his college baseball career as a pitcher. Levi’s Perkiomen career began after he played fall ball for Coach Ken Baker during his freshman year. A talented athlete, Levi was one of the few freshman on the team, and he was given the chance to begin pitching as a starter right away. In addition to pitching, Levi was also a starting player in the middle infield as well as a reliable hitter. Through his own hard work and Ken Baker’s thoughtful coaching, Levi’s skills improved throughout the following years. “Levi has had one of the most outstanding baseball careers at Perkiomen. He was 24-4-1 over his career on the mound with a 2.13 ERA and 164 strike outs against only 51 walks. His stats were outstanding when you consider that he always pitched against the best teams in Southeast Pennsylvania,” Coach Baker said. “Levi’s work ethic was a huge factor in his progress as a player. He rarely missed our 6:00 a.m. workouts in the fitness center, and the strength he gained was instrumental in jumping his fastball to the low 90s [miles per hour] in his last season.” Levi is quick to point to the intensity and effectiveness of Perkiomen’s baseball program in developing him as a player. While the schedule was daunting—early morning workouts all year long, fall baseball, spring practices that ran longer than any other sport on campus, games, and weekend doubleheaders—the effort paid off. “It’s attention to detail. Coach Baker wants to make sure we’re playing the right way all the time. We’re able to do the small things that other teams overlook,” Levi explained. “We know how to draw walks and steal bases and run the bases well. Most teams just want to hit the ball, hit home runs. We end up winning even against teams that are hitting a
Thank you for helping students like Levi achieve their dreams. Your support of Perkiomen helped provide students with athletic uniforms, equipment, facilities, coaches, and transportation— everything our athletes needed to play their best.
lot of home runs, because we can do the little things better.” The program’s attention to detail gave Levi and his teammates the opportunity to both broaden and fine-tune their abilities. Levi also pointed to the supportiveness of the team and the life lessons they learned together. He emphasized that much of what they learned in baseball applied to the classroom and to life, including leadership, teamwork, personal responsibility, respect, and being encouraging and supportive of those around you. “Our team’s mentality of never giving up—it translates to real life.” Levi added. “I would not be the baseball player I am today or the student or the person.” Reflecting back on the past four years, while looking ahead to his future at Lehigh Univerity, Levi feels that Perkiomen has prepared him well. He said, “In the classroom and on the baseball field, they are always pushing you to be the best you can be at Perk—push yourself with challenging classes, play the best you can play. I’m going from ‘risk becoming your best’ in high school to risking becoming my best in college. I’m excited. It’s going to be a challenge to play and do well in the classroom, but I’m ready for that challenge.” REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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PERKIOMEN STUDENTS ARE...
TAKING THE NEXT
Finding the Right Fit
110 9 755 8.9 The number of colleges and universities that visited Perkiomen’s campus last fall.
Applications submitted by the class of 2016.
School-sponsored day trips to visit universities and college fairs in our region.
The average number of applications submitted per student.
With your support and the hands-on guidance of Perkiomen’s College Counseling Office, the 85 members of the class of 2016 boldly took the next step. 14
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STEP.
Getting Accepted
82% 4 9
The percentage of the class of 2016 that matriculated to schools ranked “most”, “highly”, or “very competitive” by Barron’s Profile of American Colleges as well as schools with a special distinction such as art, music, or design.
Student athletes recruited for NCAA Division I schools
Student athletes recruited for NCAA Division III schools
$4,897,208
8
The number of students for whom fine and performing arts played a major role in their college application process.
The total amount of four-year scholarships offered to the class of 2016 by universities and colleges.
A New Chapter
The class of 2016 matriculated to a wide variety of schools in 18 U.S. states and Canada, including:
Brandeis University, Drexel University, Sarah Lawrence College, Berklee College of Music, Rutgers University-New Brunswick, Boston College, Lehigh University, University of Miami, University of California-San Diego, Kenyon College, Syracuse University, University of Arizona, Beloit College, Loyola University Maryland, Rochester Institute of Technology, Trinity College, and New York University.
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P E R K I O M E N FA C U L T Y A R E . . .
LIFE-LONG LEARNER Whether they attend a conference, work toward advanced degrees, or spend their summers discovering new resources for their classes, Perkiomen teachers never stop seeking new knowledge. Alumnus and long-time faculty member Shaun Yorgey ’97 has taken advantage of numerous professional development opportunities throughout his Perkiomen career. Last year, he made time to prepare for his new role as director of entrepreneurialism at Perkiomen by attending a unique conference in California. As the new director, Shaun was part of a team that developed Perkiomen’s sophisticated new Entrepreneur Institute from the ground up. The institute gives interested students the option to develop their entrepreneurial spirit and gain real-world, hands-on skills through taking rigorous cross-listed courses, setting up their own business or enterprise, and creating a capstone project to be reviewed by a project board. While Shaun already had valuable experiences starting and growing his own enterprises as a small business owner, he sought out top experts in the field to help him prepare for developing Perkiomen’s high school-level program. “I was looking for the cutting-edge thinker in entrepreneurialism. I came across one of Steve Blank’s lectures, and it just clicked,” Shaun explained. Steve Blank, a professor at Stanford, champions a business methodology called the lean launch. The lean launch method requires business owners to prove their assumptions about their market and actual costs before creating a business plan. They may even release a “minimally viable product” into the market in order to receive early feedback; more voices and opinions lead to a better product. “It’s actually a discovery process. You are discovering your business model. You know you are going to have to shift things around,” Shaun explained. To his excitement, the methodology perfectly aligned with Perkiomen’s emphasis on “learning through doing” and the iterative process.
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After reaching out to Professor Blank, Shaun learned that the Hawken School of Cleveland, Ohio holds an annual conference for high school-level entrepreneurship programs right in Professor Blank’s private home. The large, sustainable farm near Silicon Valley, California served as a comfortable setting for what Shaun feels was an essential opportunity. The Hawken School shared their successes using the lean launch method as the cornerstone of their entrepreneurship curriculum and led the attendees in creating their own programs. Shaun said, “The conference gave me a perspective that I wouldn’t have had and that went beyond my own business experiences.” The conference was not only beneficial for developing a strong foundation for Perkiomen’s institute, it also helped Shaun anticipate and find solutions for the most challenging aspects of business for young entrepreneurs. Conference participants were asked to discover their own assumptions about a real or proposed business and create a concise presentation. “We only had two minutes. It was something I knew intimately, but to present it rapidly wasn’t easy,” he said. The experience helped Shaun realize that pitching and presenting projects was a skill that students would need to learn and practice. “We’re going to start working on their presentation and communication skills immediately. They’ll start out pitching to each other, but I want to put them in front of industry people as soon as possible,” he added. Just as the lean launch method encourages business owners to go out and learn from their market, suppliers, manufactures, and others who are essential to their success, professional development helps teachers build knowledge, anticipate the future of education, and network with peers and experts. “Successful endeavors require getting out of the building. It’s as true in education as it is in business,” Shaun explained. “Learning from the perspectives and experiences of others provides us with a diverse vantage from which to innovate and is not only a good practice, it’s absolutely necessary in educating our students to succeed in the 21st century.”
RS. Your generous contributions allowed faculty like Shaun Yorgey to be life-long learners in their fields. By supporting professional development on and off campus, you helped our students receive a thoughtfully considered, rigorous education from teachers who maintain mastery in their subject areas. Thank you.
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PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
PEOPLE AND PLACES
Admissions Highlights:
343 23 9 40% The number of students enrolled in 2015-2016.
The number of local students supported by EITC and OSTC scholarships.
The number of countries represented by Perkiomen’s student body.
The percentage of students who collectively received $4.5 million in needbased financial aid.
New Named Spaces
New plaques were installed to mark named spaces within Kolbe Hall and Riordan Hall: The Wang Study Room
In honor of Qinyuan Wang ’15
The Li Study Room
Provided by Jinzhao Li and Liping Huang P ’15
The Solomon Lounge
Provided by Barry A. Solomon ’68
The Wong Lounge
Provided by Sunny Wong ’86
The Woodmansee Room
Provided by the estate of William C. Woodmansee ’41
The Huang Room
Provided by Donghui Huang and Xiaohong Li P ’15
The Park Room
In honor of Alyxes Lillian Park ’18
The Schulz Room
Provided by James E. Schulz ’81 and Deborah A. Schulz P ’02, ’10
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Building and Grounds Highlights Carnegie Library
underwent preparations for two construction projects. The Innovation Center will be housed in the lower level, while a new ADA-accessible library entrance will be added to the rear of the building.
Improvements to the athletic track first track meet in decades to be held at Perkiomen.
as well as the shotput and discus areas allowed the
Touch screens
were installed in Mesnier Chapel and Parents Hall for presentations, meetings, video screenings, and interactive community discussions.
The Stauffer Tennis Center Several faculty residences
was repaired, resurfaced, and repainted over the summer of 2016. received new appliances, flooring, paint, and other upgrades.
top right The Yamaha parlor grand piano was donated by Stephen Tang in honor of Walter “Beau” Tang ’14 and Helana Tang ’17. The beautiful instrument now resides in the Schumo Art Gallery in Kehs Hall, where students can access it throughout the day. below right A new stage for the drum kit—including stage lighting, amplifiers, and an electronic keyboard—encourages impromptu jam sessions and small performances in the band room. below The Creamery, the headmaster’s residence, was renovated over the summer of 2015 to create a lighter, brighter, more open space—perfect for entertaining the school community at the Holiday Open House.
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2015/2016
REVENUE AND EXPENSE 2015/2016 REVENUE
2015/2016 EXPENSE
TUITION AND FEES
75%
EMPLOYEE EXPENSES (WAGES AND BENEFITS)
48%
ADDITIONAL INCOME
>1%
PHYSICAL PLANT & MAINTENANCE
19%
DINING SERVICES
10%
STUDENT SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES
5%
CONTRIBUTIONS AND GIFTS
11%
OTHER STUDENT SERVICES
10%
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
>1%
OTHER EXPENSES
13%
SUMMER CAMPS
7%
ENDOWMENT DRAW
2%
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RECEIVED JULY 1, 2015 TO JUNE 3O, 2016
2015 / 2016 SUMMARY OF GIFTS 2015/2016 GIFTS TO ALL FUNDS
GIFT TYPE PERKIOMEN FUND CAPITAL ENDOWMENT TOTAL GIFT INCOME
DOLLARS RECEIVED
% OF TOTAL
# OF DONORS
$560,230
31.82%
433
$1,093,807
62.13%
53
$106,337
6.05%
3
$1,760,374
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RECEIVED JULY 1, 2015 TO JUNE 3O, 2016
2015 / 2016 SUMMARY OF GIFTS 2015/2016 CONSTITUENCY CONTRIBUTIONS TO TOTAL
DONORS TRUSTEES
% OF TOTAL DOLLARS RAISED* 8.5%
ALUMNI
66.2%
CURRENT PARENTS
17.2%
PARENTS OF ALUMNI
12.7%
GRANDPARENTS
0.2%
FACULTY AND STAFF
0.7%
FRIENDS
0.5%
OTHER (BUSINESSES, MATCHING GIFTS, FOUNDATIONS)
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18.5%
*Donors counted in each constituency that applies.
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ROLL CALL OF DONORS
TO ALL FUNDS Perkiomen gratefully recognizes the individuals, families, businesses, companies, and foundations that supported Perkiomen with gifts and gifts-in-kind during the 2015-2016 fiscal year. Your cumulative support provided $1,760,374 to benefit our students, faculty, program, and campus. Thank you for another amazing year.
LUMINARY SOCIETY ($25,000 OR MORE)
MR. CHANGLIN MA AND
MR. JIANG ZHU AND
MRS. GUANGHUA ZHOU P ’17
MRS. WEI WU P ’11,’19
MR. SCOTT R. SCHULTZ ’83 (T)
ANONYMOUS DONOR
AND MRS. KARLA SCHULTZ P ’11, ’13 ◊
MR. JOSEPH F. CREIGHTON AND MRS. ELEANOR CREIGHTON ESTATE EAST PENN MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
MRS. DEBORAH A. SCHULZ P ’02, ’10 ◊◊◊
THE OSCAR S. KRIEBEL SOCIETY ($10,000 - $24,999)
MRS. MARGARET K. SCHUMO P ’78 (LT) ◊◊
MR. DANIEL D. BREIDEGAM ’71 AND
MR. JAMES E. SCHULZ, SR. ’81 (T) AND
MRS. MARY J. BREIDEGAM ◊◊
MR. JAMES B. FLAWS ’67 ◊◊◊
STAUFFER GLOVE AND SAFETY COMPANY
MR. WILLIAM C. FRITZ, CLU, CHFC ’64 (T) AND MRS. MARY FRITZ P ’90 ◊◊◊
DATACEUTICS, INC. MR. WILLIAM C. WOODMANSEE ’41 ESTATE MR. JAMES J. FINNEGAN AND MR. GANG ZENG AND
MR. ERIC E. KOLBE ’61 ◊
MRS. LYNNE V. FINNEGAN P ’16, ’18
MRS. BIN WU P ’19
MR. MINGGUANG LIU AND MRS. WEI WANG P ’17
MR. BARRY P. FORMAN ’63 (T) AND MR. BIN ZHAO AND
MRS. CAROLE B. FORMAN ◊◊
MRS. YANPING REN P ’19
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
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MR. JIANPING JIANG AND
MCS INDUSTRIES, INC.
MR. M. BERRY GRANT, JR. ’64 ◊◊
MR. JAMES D. NALLO (T) AND
MRS. FLORENCE E. HEYDT P ’70 ◊◊◊
MRS. WENJUAN YANG P ’18 MR. C. STEPHEN KELLER ’66 ◊◊◊
MRS. MARGARET M. BRADY-NALLO P ’05 ◊ MR. JOHN A. HEYDT ’70 ◊◊
MR. GRIGORIY KHVAN AND
NORMAN’S BUS SERVICE ◊ MR. ROBERT T. KASSOWAY ’68 ◊◊◊
MS. TATYANA KHVAN P ’16 MR. NORMAN J. OLSON ’60 AND PHILIP A. LLOYD, II, ESQ. ’65 (T) AND
MRS. ANNE E. OLSON ◊
POWER COMPONENT SALES COMPANY
MR. DAVID L. ORENSTEIN ’58 ◊◊
MR. JAMES RATIGAN, JR. AND
MRS. MARGARET M. LLOYD ◊◊◊ MRS. SALLY SIERRA RATIGAN P ’17
MS. JI-YOUNG OH P ’18 MR. JEFFREY STAUFFER AND
SODEXO ◊
MRS. LUANNE B. STAUFFER (T) ◊◊
MR. BARRY A. SOLOMON ’68 ◊◊◊
MRS. SHEERI K. STEINBERG ’81
MR. A. FREDERICK TRAVAGLINI ’43 (TE) ◊◊◊
MR. FRANK STEFANO ’48 ◊◊◊
UNIVEST BANK AND TRUST CO.
THE REVEREND
AND MR. MICHAEL H. STEINBERG ◊◊ GEORGE E. THOMAS H ’99 ◊◊
THE WALDMAN FAMILY VARRICHIO FAMILY FOUNDATION
CHARITABLE TRUST FOUNDATION
WILMER AND EVELYN SCHULTZ FAMILY FOUNDATION
UGI UTILITIES, INC.
WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
THE MARIAN J. STEFANO SOCIETY ($2,500-$4,999)
MR. HU ZHOU AND MRS. YI ZHOU P ’19
MRS. MARCIA BARONE ’79 (T) AND
UNIVERSAL HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
MR. SUNG SIK YANG ’84 (T) AND MRS. JAY HONG
MR. CHRISTOPHER BARONE P ’14, ’17 ◊◊◊
FOUNDERS SOCIETY ($5,000-$9,999)
THE 1875 SOCIETY ($1,875-$2,499)
DR. JEFFREY BENOLIEL AND MRS. AMY BRANCH
MR. FREDERICK A. AHLBORN, JR. ’63 ◊◊
MR. GEORGE A. BERRY, IV ’71 ◊
MR. JAMES R. FABER (T) AND
ANONYMOUS DONOR
MRS. KAREN S. FABER MR. JAMES B. BROFF ’60 (HT) ◊◊◊
AETNA FOUNDATION, INC. ◊
MR. JASON J. GLEESON AND MR. ZHENGHUA FEI AND
MR. ALAN C. BRODY ’51 ◊◊◊
MRS. DIANA J. GLEESON (E), P ’19
MRS. BING WEI P ’19 MR. W. EDWIN HIMWICH ’77 ◊◊
MR. S. RIDGWAY GOODWIN ’60 (T)
MR. MICHAEL C. FOUX (E) AND
AND MRS. JOANN GOODWIN ◊◊◊
MRS. PATRICIA FOUX
MR. ROBERT K. MORGAN ’64 ◊◊◊
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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25
DR. DOUGLAS G. PFEIFFER AND
MR. RICHARD T. GENSZLER ’64 ◊◊
MRS. LIANE B. PFEIFFER P ’04, ’09 ◊ DR. GREGOR M. HAWK AND MS. JEAN S. ROSENTHAL ’76 ◊◊
MRS. DEBBIE HAWK P ’16
MR. JOHN D. SCHLEGEL ’61, P ’84 ◊◊
MS. SYLVIA A. HUGHES ESTATE MRS. JUDITH T. KNORR-SOLARES ’86
PURPLE AND GOLD SOCIETY ($750-$1874) MR. GEORGE K. ALLISON H ’08 AND
MR. ROBERT B. KOMMINSK ’63 ◊◊ MR. MICHAEL L. LAIMAN ’82 ◊◊ MR. JOHN B. LAWRENCE ’63
MRS. LUCY ALLISON P ’92, ’94 ◊◊◊ MR. JAY A. LEVY ’70 ◊◊ MR. JOHN H. AULD ’58 ◊◊ MR. JEFFREY E. MACK ’72 MR. GEORGE W. BAVER ’67 ◊◊ MS. CYNTHIA MACK AND MR. WILLIAM R. BLANK ’66 ◊◊◊
MR. XAVIER CASANOVAS P ’16
JARED P. BUCKLEY, J.D. ’61 ◊◊
MR. G. BRYCE MANTHORNE, JR. ’64 (T) AND MRS. JANE W. MANTHORNE ◊◊
DR. RALPH COBRINIK AND MRS. RENA COBRINIK GP ’17
DR. ARLEN C. MARKS ’68 ◊◊◊
MR. BLAIR H. COLEMAN ’69 ◊
MR. GEORGE MESCHTER, JR.’70 (T) AND MRS. SUSAN MESCHTER ◊◊
DR. BENJAMIN DERATZOU AND MRS. BETH ANN DERATZOU P ’19,’19
MR. CHARLES W. MILLER ’50 ◊◊◊
MR. MARK A. DEVEY, HEADMASTER
MRS. DONALD R. MOLL P ’79, GP ’14, ’17 ◊◊◊
MR. CHRISTOPHER S. EASTON ’80 ◊◊
A Luminary Society gift ($25,000 or more) purchased new serving stations and cabinetry for Parents Hall.
DR. ADEBOLA ORAFIDIYA AND MR. WAYNE E. ENGLE P ’81 ◊◊◊
MRS. ARLENE ORAFIDIYA P ’16
MR. HOWARD S. EPSTEIN ’63 ◊◊◊
PNC FOUNDATION ◊
MICHAEL J. FINA, J.D. ’70, P ’01 ◊◊
MR. FRANCISCUS H. J. PREIDEL ’83
MR. HOWARD J. FORMAN ’66 ◊◊
MS. CHERYL PRICE ’73 ◊◊◊
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
26
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
MR. PAUL A. PRINCE ’65
MR. PAUL C. ADAMCZAK ’88 AND
MR. DONALD F. BARNES ’69 ◊
MRS. PAMELA ADAMCZAK P ’17 MR. CHARLES P. RAMSEUR AND
DR. LEE F. BARNES ’63 ◊◊◊
MS. TERRY A. KNOX-RAMSEUR P ’18
MS. CAROLYN ADAMS ◊◊◊
MRS. GALE S. SCHLECHTER ◊◊
MR. RICHARD W. ADAMS AND
MR. GLYNN D. BARNETT P ’83 ◊◊ MRS. VICTORIA ADAMS P ’01, ’03 ◊
MS. DAGNY M. BARONE ’14
MR. PHILIP ALBANESE AND
MR. PAUL BARREN ’55 ◊◊
MR. ROBERT H. SHANER, III ’65 ◊◊ MR. R. SCOTT SMITH P ’01 ◊
MS. LIZABETH ALBANESE P ’14,’19
MR. TIMOTHY J. SNYDER ’82 ◊
MR. ERICH ALLMER ’61 ◊◊
MR. WILLIAM D. BASSETT ’72 ◊ MR. JEFF BAUER AND MR. EDGAR L. STAUFFER AND
MR. ED ALOE AND
MRS. MARY BLAKE STAUFFER ◊◊
MRS. KAREN BAUER (E) ◊
MRS. JEAN M. ALOE GP ’19
MS. KAREN J. TINNERHOLM
AMAZON, INC.
WARFEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
MR. ROBERT L. AMES ’62 ◊◊
MR. MARVIN L. WEIZER ’53 ◊
MR. NEIL G. AMPER ’67 ◊◊
MRS. MARY ANNE BEASTEN P ’05, ’08 ◊
MR. JAMES R. WELDON ’66 ◊◊
MR. DAVID H. ANTONIEWICZ (E)
MR. ABELHAKIM BENKRID AND
MR. RICHARD S. BAUM ’66 ◊ MR. BUTLER W. BAYLIS ’64 ◊ MR. DAVID BEASTEN AND
MRS. SUZANNE BENKRID P ’18 WELLS FARGO
MR. ALEXANDER N. ARTS ’13
COMMUNITY SUPPORT PROGRAMS
MR. JOHN E. BERG AND MR. KEEGAN ASH (E)
MRS. JOAN M. BERG (E), P ’06 ◊
MR. WESLEY ASTHEIMER ’65 ◊◊◊
MR. MARTIN M. BERLINER AND
MR. DAVID A. WESTROM AND MRS. JESSICA D. WESTROM P ’17
MRS. GAIL BERLINER P ’89 ◊◊ MR. JOHN H. WINANT ’61 ◊◊
THE HON. MARK D. AVERBACH ’64 ◊◊◊
MR. SUNNY WONG ’86
MR. JOSE BACARDI AND
MR. MICHAEL T. BILINSKI ’82 ◊
GIFTS TO ALL FUNDS UP TO $749.99 (2015-2016) MR. THOMAS J. AARON, SR. AND
MRS. MARIE BACARDI P ’89
MR. RODNEY M. BIRKINS ’50 ◊◊
BAIRD FOUNDATION, INC.
MR. CHRISTOPHER C. BIROSIK AND MRS. JEANNE L. BIROSIK P ’18
MR. KENDALL R. BAKER (E) AND MRS. SUZANNE BAKER H ’14, P ’86, ’91 ◊◊
MS. SUSAN BOCK (E)
BANK OF AMERICA CHARITABLE GIFT FUND
MR. VICTOR BONGARD ’57 ◊◊
MR. CHARLES M. BARCLAY AND
MR. JOHN BOYLE AND
MRS. NANCY P. BARCLAY P ’96 ◊◊
MRS. LINDA BOYLE P ’05 ◊
MRS. ROBIN L. AARON P ’15,’17 MR. ARTHUR A. ABPLANALP, JR. ’64 ◊◊◊
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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27
MR. ALAN G. BRADBURY ’68 ◊◊◊
MR. JOHN J. CHIDESTER ’56 ◊◊
MR. JAMES BREIDENBACH AND
MR. CHARLES A. CIANFRANI, JR. ’91
MRS. DENISE BREIDENBACH (E), GP ’16 DR. PETER CIANFRANI AND
An Oscar S. Kriebel Society gift ($10,000$24,999) purchased sound control panels for the dining room.
DR. T. CHESTER BRIGHT ’48 ◊◊◊
MRS. LEAH CIANFRANI P ’00, ’05 ◊◊
MR. JOSEPH P. BRILLHART ’59 ◊
MR. STANLEY J. CIAS ’74 ◊◊
BRISTOL –MYERS SQUIBB FOUNDATION ◊◊
MR. JOHN P. CIVITTS ’63 ◊◊
MR. FREDERICK BROWN AND
CLASS OF 2016
MRS. LINDA BROWN P ’94 ◊ MR. JOHN C. CLEAVER, CLU, CHFC ’68 ◊◊ MS. DEBORAH A. BRUNGARD ’72 ◊ MR. PETER S. COGGAN ’60 ◊◊ MR. DAVID L. BUBB AND MRS. MICHELE M. BUBB (E)
MR. LAWRENCE E. COHEN ’72 ◊◊
MRS. PATRICIA BUCHER ◊
MR. PATRICK COLONNA AND MS. KATIE LUPO
MR. JOHN K. BUCKWALTER AND MRS. VIRGINIA A. BUCKWALTER P ’20
COLORCON
THE REVEREND RUSSELL BURNS
COMO ENTERPRISES, INC.
AND MRS. ELIZABETH BURNS (E), P ’97 ◊◊ MS. LISA M. CONLEY ’08 DR. KRISTIN E. BURNS-HUANG ’97 ◊ MR. MARC R. CONLEY ’71 ◊ MR. WILLIAM A. BUSH, JR. ’67 ◊ MRS. JENNIE B. COOK ’77 MR. MARK T. BUTCHER AND MRS. TINA M. BUTCHER P ’17, ’18
MS. CHRISTINA COONS
MR. DAVID B. BUTLER ’67 ◊◊◊
MR. TED S. COOPER, JR. ’64 ◊
MRS. AMANDA M. CANTLIN ’95 ◊
DR. CHARLES C. CORRAO, SR. AND MRS. LYNN A. CORRAO P ’15,’19
MS. LAILAH V. CARTER ’10 MS. LUCY ELIZABETH COX ’09 MR. FREDERICK N. CASEY ’65 MR. ARNOLD N. CRAMER ’58 MR. ROBERT W. CHAPIN ’58 ◊◊◊
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
28
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
THE REVEREND THOMAS L. CRAVER AND
MS. NANCY ERHARDT
THE REVEREND JANET E. ROSE P ’14, ’16 MR. DENNIS E. ESTHEIMER ’58 ◊ MR. DOUGLAS CROSSIN AND MRS. TAMMY CROSSIN P ’16
MR. SAMUEL E. FAST, JR. ’55 ◊◊
MS. KATHERINE S. CUNNINGHAM ’08
MR. R. DEAN FERGUSON ’61 ◊◊
MR. WILFRED B. CUNNINGHAM ’71 ◊◊
MR. PAUL A. FICALORA ’70 ◊◊
DR. MARIANNE T. DAIT ’86 ◊
DR. PETER FISHER AND MS. KATHY ZIMMERMAN P ’13,’15,’15
MR. PHILIP S. DELANY, III ’65 ◊◊ MR. PAUL C. FLAHARTY ’99 MR. DEAN D. DELONG ’66 ◊◊ MR. RICHARD M. FOGEL ’58 ◊◊
A Founders Society gift ($5,000$9,999) provided six new computers for teachers.
MS. CARIN L. DESSAUER ’81 ◊◊ MS. EMILY FRITZ ’09 MS. KELLY DEWEY (E) MR. TIMOTHY GAISER (E) AND MR. JAMES G. DICKENSHEETS, JR. ’66 ◊
MRS. MELISSA GAISER (E)
MR. DOUGLAS F. DOESCHER ’70 ◊
THE REVEREND DR. DAVID A. GENSZLER P ’87
MR. JOHN E. DOUGHERTY, III ’11 MS. KATHERINE A. GILDEMEISTER ’75 ◊◊ MS. MARGARET M. DOUGHERTY ’13 MR. KYLE R. GINTER ’91 MR. PETER DOUGHERTY (E) AND MRS. CAROL DOUGHERTY (E), P ’11, ’13 ◊◊
MR. CHARLES A. GINYARD ’75 ◊
MR. DAVID L. DRATCH ’66 ◊◊
MR. WILLIAM L. GLADSTONE ’48 ◊◊◊
MR. MICHAEL W. DRELLING ’78 ◊
MR. JAMES J. GOLD ’66 ◊◊
MR. JOSH DWYER (E)
MR. ROBERT J. GOOD ’66 ◊◊
MR. KENNETH ECK AND
MR. WILLIAM D. GOODRICH ’58 ◊◊
MRS. KATHY ECK (E) ◊ DR. RICHARD A. GRAFF, JR. ’67 ◊◊ MR. JAMES A. EMERICH ’66 ◊ MS. TIFFANY GRANGER ’11 MR. MILES L. EPSTEIN ’60 ◊◊ MR. SAMUEL F. GRAUER P ’81 ◊
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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29
MR. GERE E. GRIMM ’60 ◊◊
MR. RICHARD IRVEN (E) AND MRS. MELINDA B. IRVEN (E)
MR. DAVID P. HALE ’66 ◊ MR. WILLIAM JABARA ’69 ◊◊ MR. THOMAS F. HALE ’66 ◊ MRS. JACKIE JACKSON P ’95 ◊ MR. RAYMOND L. HALLOWS AND
A Marian J. Stefano Society gift ($2,500$4,999) funded a new classroom smartboard.
MRS. BARBARA G. HALLOWS GP ’17
DR. LAURENCE A. JACKSON ’95
DR. WENDY H. HALLOWS P ’17
JOHN DEERE FOUNDATION
MR. GREGORY D. HARTWIG ’66 ◊
MR. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, II ’58
MR. WILLIAM G. HARVEY AND
MR. D. LLOYD JONES AND
MRS. MAUREEN E. HARVEY P ’96 ◊◊
MRS. ANNE JONES ◊
MR. PAUL HAUSMANN H ’00 AND
MR. DANIEL M. JUECHTER AND
MRS. CARLA HAUSMANN H ’00, P ’88 ◊◊
MRS. SUSAN JUECHTER P ’16
MR. STANLEY H. HEIST ’60 ◊◊
MR. THOMAS KALFAS ’79
MR. RONALD W. HENRY ’06
MR. JOSEPH C. KALUHA ’63 ◊◊
MR. RICHARD N. HERB ’57 ◊◊
MRS. AMY J. HOPPENFELD-KAY ’86
HAROLD M. HERSCH, ESQ. ’61 ◊◊
MR. L. ROBERT KAY ’64 ◊◊◊
MS. CHARNELLE HICKS P ’18, ’20
MR. DANIEL KELLOGG AND MRS. ERIN DAVIDSON-KELLOGG (E)
MR. THOMAS F. HIGGINS GP ’16 MR. ROBERT P. KELLY ’47 ◊◊ HIGH SWARTZ ATTORNEYS AT LAW LLP MS. MARCY H. KERSHNER P ’82, ’84 ◊ MR. HENRYK HOFFMANN (E) AND MRS. BETSY HOFFMANN (E) ◊
MR. TIMOTHY KLAVON (E), P ’13, ’17
MR. STEPHEN W. HOGAN ’67 ◊
MR. STEPHEN M. KLEINBERG ’66 ◊◊
MR. BRIAN S. HUGHES AND
MR. MICHAEL J. KRAJSA ’67 ◊
MRS. SANDRA HUGHES P ’20 ALVIN A. KRAUSS ESTATE ◊◊ MR. D. BURKS HUNT ’66 MR. DAVID S. KRUPNICK ’81 ◊◊ IBM CORPORATION
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
30
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
MR. THOMAS B. KUGEL ’72 ◊◊
MR. KEVIN L. MANFERDINI H ’04 (E) AND MRS. PATRICIA MANFERDINI (E), P ’07, ’09,
MR. JONATHAN LAMB AND
’11 ◊
MRS. S. TONI SCHERRER ◊ MS. LINDSEY A. MANFERDINI ’11 MR. DANIEL A. LANE ’61 ◊◊◊ MS. TAYLOR MANFERDINI ’09 MR. PAUL D. LANSBERRY ’64 ◊◊◊ MR. EUGENE R. MARTIN ’66 ◊ MS. MARY J. LAWRENCE ’11 MR. J. GREGORY MARTIN (E) AND MR. LEROY H. LAYTON ’66 ◊◊◊
MRS. GLYNIS MARTIN
MR. RALPH A. LEAMON, JR. ’51 ◊◊
MR. AARON H. MASTER ’05
MR. ROBERT A. LEBO ’49 ◊◊
MR. JEREMY MATHISON (E) AND
An 1875 Society gift ($1,875$2,499) sent one student on the school trip to Germany and Poland.
MRS. AMY MATHISON (E) MR. J. TILGHMAN LESHER ’94 MR. PETER MATTIA ’66 ◊ COL. JAMES D. LESLIE, USAF (RET) ’59 ◊◊ DR. IAN L. MAW ’58 MR. JOEL LEVINSON ’57 ◊ MR. JOHN R. MCCABE ’66 ◊◊ DR. GERALD M. LEVITIS ’57 ◊◊◊ MCCLOSKEY & FABER, PC MS. PAIGE LIEBERMAN ’05 MR. MICHAEL MCFARLIN AND MR. DANIEL A. LIGGETT ’81 AND
MS. DEBORAH BYERLY-MCFARLIN P ’17
MRS. MARIANNE LIGGETT MR. PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN AND MR. RANDAL LITTLEFIELD (E)
MRS. LUCIA MCLAUGHLIN P ’04
MS. EMMA C. LONGSTRETH ’14
MRS. EMILY W. MELNYK ’76 ◊◊
MR. MARK LONGSTRETH (E) AND
MERCK PARTNERSHIP FOR GIVING ◊
MRS. PAIGE LONGSTRETH (E), P ’14,’17 ◊ MR. JOSEPH J. MINDER ’09 MR. DUNCAN LONSDALE AND MRS. ELISABETH LONSDALE P ’17
DR. FELIX M. MONDEJAR ’33 ◊◊◊
MR. ANDREW G. MACELHENNEY AND
MR. CRAIG MOSER AND
MRS. SUSAN T. MACELHENNEY P ’06
MRS. ABBY P. MOSER (E)
MR. JOHN S. MANFERDINI ’07
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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THE REVEREND DANIEL T. MOSER AND MRS.
MR. JOHN C. PARENTI ’66 ◊◊◊
MARGARET MOSER P ’93, ’97 ◊ MR. MIN JAE PARK ’09 MR. JONATHAN D. MOSER ’97 (E) AND MS.
A Purple and Gold Society gift ($750-1874) paved the long jump runway for track and field.
KATE HAMMOND (E) ◊
MR. DAVID M. PHAFF ’67 ◊◊
MR. ROBERT J. MUIRHEAD ’52 ◊◊
MR. PAUL D. PICKARD ’67 ◊◊◊
MS. LAURA T. MULLANEY ’94 ◊
MS. MARIBEL ALVAREZ PIMENTEL P ’15
MR. ROBERT T. MURLLESS ’67 ◊
MS. JENNIFER L. PIRRI ’10
MR. DANIEL MURPHY, JR.’00
MRS. KERRY A. PLUNKET ’96
MS. SHAMIKA MURRAY (E)
MS. RENEE PRINCIPE ’78
MR. GEORGE F. MYERS, JR. ’71
MR. BRUCE PRINGLE ’66 ◊
MS. BARBARA NACE (E)
MR. JOSEPH T. PROCAK, SR. AND MRS. PATRICIA PROCAK P ’81, ’82, ’85, ’86 ◊◊
MR. ROBERT E. NAYLOR, III AND
MRS. ROBYN NAYLOR ◊◊
MR. RICHARD M. PROVOST ’66 ◊◊
DR. WADE A. NEIMAN ’78 ◊◊
MS. NICOLE G. PUPILLO ’14
MR. KENNETH NELSON AND
MR. SALVATORE PUPILLO AND MRS. PAULA
DR. ELSA NELSON P ’91 ◊
PUPILLO P ’14
MRS. MARY ANNE NESTER P ’96 ◊◊
MR. CHRISTOPHER D. RESHOWER ’69 ◊◊
MS. LANETTE NOEL
MR. BUDDY S. RICHMAN ’57 (T) AND MRS. SANDRA RICHMAN ◊◊
MR. BERNARD J. NOLAN ’47 ◊ MR. DEREK D. RIDDLE ’84 MR. USIM E. ODIM ’98 ◊ MR. JOHN A. RODGERS, IV ’91 MR. LAIRD OKIE ’69 MR. MICHAEL R. ROMASCO (E) AND MRS. FAYE S. OLIVIERI P ’81 ◊◊
MRS. LESLIE K. ROMASCO P ’05,’06
DR. LOUIS A. PAGANO ’62 ◊
MS. ELLICIA M. ROMO ’90 ◊
MR. SIDNEY PALMER P ’18, ’20
CPT. GERARD D. RONCOLATO ’74 ◊
PANTHER PERFORMANCE ACADEMY
MS. ABIGAIL A. ROSE-CRAVER ’14
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
MR. PHILIP ROTH ’56
MRS. MARYJEAN SELL (E), P ’10,’12
THE REVEREND HOMER ROYER, JR. AND
MR. F. ROBERT SEVILLE (E) AND
MRS. SUSAN ROYER ◊
MRS. ROSA SEVILLE
MS. DISLEINY RUBIERA (E)
MR. SCOTT SHANKS AND MRS. PEGGY SHANKS GP ’11, ’13 ◊
MR. DAVID RUTH AND MRS. SHEILA RUTH P ’17
MR. LEXIS B. SHONTZ ’02
MR. JOHN SAKALOUCKAS H ’02 ◊◊◊
MR. ROBERT J. SIKORA ’62 P ’93 ◊◊
MR. MARK SAPARA (E)
MS. SHANA SILVERSTEIN ’06
MR. LOUIS A. SAPIRMAN AND
MS. ANNEKE A. SKIDMORE (E)
MRS. NADINE K. SAPIRMAN P ’16 MR. GARY S. SKLAR AND MR. MORITZ D. SCHELLENBERG ’15
MRS. MILA M. SKLAR P ’09
MR. DESHLER SCHENCK ’66 ◊
MR. ANDREW SKLAR ’09
MR. RAYMOND SCHMOYER AND
MRS. SHEILA S. SLUTSKER ◊◊
MRS. GAIL SCHMOYER (E) ◊ COL. HUNTER M. SMITH ’64 ◊◊ MS. LINDA T. SCHOLL (E) MR. KEVIN J. SMITH AND MR. ROBERT D. SCHUCHART AND
MRS. DIANA L. WEIR-SMITH ’85, P ’19 (E) ◊◊
MRS. RUTH SCHUCHART ◊ MR. PETER S. SMITH ’66 MR. RICHARD A. SCHULTZ ’69 ◊◊◊ MR. PHILIP B. SMITH ’85 MR. BENEDICT SCHWARZ, II ’59 ◊◊ MR. R. TREVOR SMITH (E) AND MR. ANDREW SCHWINGER ’85
MRS. TARA M. SMITH (E)
MR. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT AND
MR. THOMAS W. SMITH GP ’21
A Perkiomen Fund gift of $150 sent five students to the MidAtlantic Regional Diversity Conference.
MRS. KATHY SCOTT P ’98 ◊◊ MR. ROBERT B. SOUDANT ’58 MR. GEOFFREY A. SCRIPTURE ’66 ◊◊◊ MR. WILLIAM D. SPECTOR ’69 ◊◊ MR. WILLIAM E. SEELY AND MR. CHARLES E. STEEN, III ’52 ◊◊
MRS. PATRICIA SEELY GP ’14, ’17 ◊ MR. JEFFREY A. SELL ’89 AND
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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MR. TODD B. STOUDT AND
MR. BRAXTON D. WARD, JR. ’75
MRS. JENNIFER L. STOUDT P ’16 DR. ROBERT WEIMER AND MR. ALLAN E. STROUSS ’65 ◊◊
MRS. RITA WEIMER P ’91 ◊
MR. EDWIN D. STUBBS ’10 (E)
MR. DAVID V. WEINSTEIN AND MRS. MARY E. WEINSTEIN P ’05
MRS. KAY N. SUBHAWONG ’73 ◊◊◊ MS. MELISSA N. WEINSTEIN ’05 MR. WILLIAM K. SWALM ’72 ◊◊ MS. JENNIFER WEISS MRS. CATHY SWEENEY (E) MR. KARL A. WELSH (E) AND
A $20 gift from a young alumna helped purchase a new girl’s lacrosse practice net.
MR. TAKAHIRO TANAKA ’05
MS. KAREN CAVALLO
MR. BRIAN D. THOMAS AND
MR. RICHARD WERKHEISER ◊
MRS. SUSAN THOMAS ◊◊ MS. ISABELLE WESSIC ’09 MISS CHRISTE E. THOMPSON ’09 (E) MR. WILLIAM H. WEST ’71 ◊ MS. LOUISY THOMPSON (E) MR. ROBERT H. WESTERVELT ’79 ◊◊ MR. JEFFREY B. TIMM ’65 ◊◊◊ MS. BETTIE WILLIAMS P ’16 MR. DANE T. TOBIN, JR. ’93 AND MRS. ELENA A. TOBIN P ’22
MR. W. EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR. ’65 ◊◊
MR. MICHAEL TOMASKO, IV ’58 ◊◊◊
MR. ANDREW WONG P ’09
MR. CHRISTOPHER R. TOMPKINS AND
DR. JOHN C. W. WORSLEY, JR. AND
MRS. KATHERINE I. TOMPKINS
MRS. JUDITH WORSLEY P ’05 ◊
MR. R. KEVIN UNDERWOOD ’76 ◊
MR. J. CARL WORSLEY, III ’05
MR. SAMUEL URBINA AND
MS. MARGARET-ANN N. WRIGHT ’79 ◊
MRS. GISSELLE ROSADO P ’18 MR. BENSON YADGAROFF ’42 VERIZON FOUNDATION MR. SHAUN T. YORGEY ’97 (E) AND ANDREW S. WADE, ESQ. ’64 ◊◊
MS. AMBER GOUPIL (E) ◊
MR. DAVID W. WADE ’64 ◊◊
M. G. DANAI YUVABOON ’66 P ’95 ◊◊
MR. FRANK E. WALLACE ’50 ◊◊
MR. NEEL R. ZOSS ’71 ◊
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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35
2015/2016 TOP 5 CLASSES FOR
PARTICIPATION
These dedicated classes have the highest participation in giving. Thank you for your collective loyalty and generosity. 1. CLASS OF 1966
27 DONORS
42%
64 TOTAL ELIGIBLE DONORS
2. CLASS OF 1958
11 DONORS
41%
27 TOTAL ELIGIBLE DONORS
3. CLASS OF 1964
14 DONORS 50 TOTAL ELIGIBLE DONORS
28%
4. CLASS OF 1967
11 DONORS 56 TOTAL ELIGIBLE DONORS
5. CLASS OF 1963
8 DONORS
20%
45 TOTAL ELIGIBLE DONORS
18% 36
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
Participation percentages do not include class members who are lost or deceased.
2015/2016 HONOR AND MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Gifts in honor or in memory of friends, loved ones, and faculty members are gratefully recognized below.
IN MEMORY OF MR. DAVID E. CHURCH ’67
IN HONOR OF
MR. DAVID M. PHAFF ’67 ◊◊
MS. ABIGAIL A. ROSE-CRAVER ’14 AND MS. AVERY X. ROSE-CRAVER ’16
IN HONOR OF THE CLASS OF 2016
THE REVEREND THOMAS L. CRAVER AND
MICHAEL J. FINA, J.D. ’70 ◊◊
THE REVEREND JAN E. ROSE P ’14, ’16
MRS. CAROL DOUGHERTY P ’11,’13 ◊◊ MR. THOMAS F. HIGGINS GP ’16
IN MEMORY OF MS. MARY JANE ROYAL
MR. SHAUN T. YORGEY ’97 ◊
MS. LAURA T. MULLANEY ’94 ◊
MR. F. ROBERT SEVILLE IN MEMORY OF MRS. FRIEDA M. ADAMS, DAUGHTER OF THE REVEREND DR. OSCAR S. KRIEBEL MS. CAROLYN M. ADAMS ◊◊◊ IN HONOR OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MR. SAMUEL F. GRAUER P ’81 ◊ IN HONOR OF MR. KENDALL R. BAKER (E), P ’86,’91 MR. JOHN S. MANFERDINI ’07 IN HONOR OF MR. KENDALL R. BAKER (E) AND MRS. SUZANNE BAKER H ’14, P ’86, ’91
IN HONOR OF MS. DISLEINY RUBIERA (E)
IN HONOR OF THE DOUGHERTY FAMILY MR. SCOTT SHANKS AND
MS. LANETTE NOEL IN MEMORY OF
MRS. MARGARET SHANKS GP ’11 ’13 ◊
MR. & MRS. ANTHONY F. SAKALOUCKAS
IN MEMORY OF ANNA M. HUDSON
MR. JOHN SAKALOUCKAS H ’02 ◊◊◊
THE VARRICHIO FAMILY FOUNDATION
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF FREDRIC KRUPNICK
MR. EDWARD W. SCHLECHTER, JR. ’42
MR. DAVID S. KRUPNICK ’81 ◊◊
MRS. GALE S. SCHLECHTER
IN HONOR OF MR. KEVIN MANFERDINI H
IN MEMORY OF
’04 (E) AND MRS. PATRICIA MANFERDINI
MR. THOMAS N. SLUTSKER ’50
(E), P ’07, ’09, ’11
MRS. SHEILA S. SLUTSKER ◊◊
MS. PAIGE LIEBERMAN ’05
IN MEMORY OF
MR. D. LLOYD JONES AND
IN MEMORY OF HARRY J. MORGAN ’66
MRS. CYNTHIA P. SMITH GP ’21
MRS. ANNE JONES ◊
MR. ROBERT K. MORGAN ’64 ◊◊◊
MR. THOMAS W. SMITH GP ’21
IN HONOR OF MR. KENDALL R. BAKER (E),
IN HONOR OF
IN MEMORY OF MR. CARL F. TINNERHOLM
P ’86,’91 AND MR. JOHN SAKALOUCKAS
MR. CHRISTOPHER J. NELSON ’91
MS. KAREN J. TINNERHOLM
H ’02
MR. KENNETH NELSON AND
MR. ROBERT D. SCHUCHART AND
DR. ELSA NELSON P ’91 ◊
MRS. RUTH G. SCHUCHART ◊
IN HONOR OF MRS. DIANA L. WEIR-SMITH ’85, P ’19 (E)
IN MEMORY OF
MR. RICHARD M. FOGEL ’58 ◊◊
IN HONOR OF MR. WILLIAM D. BASSETT ’72
MR. LAWRENCE C. OLIVIERI ’81
MR. GEORGE F. MYERS, JR. ’71
MRS. FAYE S. OLIVIERI P ’81 ◊◊
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF MR. CHARLES F. RAMSEUR
MR. STEVEN N. BERKOWITZ ’58
AND MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. KNOX
MR. RICHARD M. FOGEL ’58 ◊◊
MR. CHARLES P. RAMSEUR P ’18
IN MEMORY OF MR. JOHN S. ZELINA ’58 MR. DENNIS E. ESTHEIMER ’58 ◊
IN MEMORY OF MR. ROBERT S. BUCHER ’69 MRS. PATRICIA E. BUCHER ◊ T - TRUSTEE
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◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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37
MATCHING GIFT
COMPANIES We are grateful to the companies that supported Perkiomen by matching the personal gifts of their employees. Many corporations matched the original gift dollar-for-dollar, allowing the school to receive twice the support. To find out if your company has a matched giving program, talk to your human resources department or give Perkiomen’s Office of Alumni and Development a call at 215-679-1157.
AETNA FOUNDATION, INC. BAIRD FOUNDATION, INC. BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB FOUNDATION COLORCON, INC. IBM CORPORATION JOHN DEERE FOUNDATION MERCK PARTNERSHIP FOR GIVING PNC FOUNDATION VERIZON FOUNDATION WELLS FARGO COMMUNITY SUPPORT PROGRAMS
EITC/OSTC
DONORS We thank and gratefully acknowledge the following companies for assisting Perkiomen students and families through the Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) and Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit (OSTC) programs. If you are interested in receiving a tax credit by directing your state tax liability to Perkiomen scholarships, contact Christe Konopitski at 215-541-5624 or ckonopitski@perkiomen.org.
DATACEUTICS, INC. EAST PENN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. MCCLOSKEY & FABER, P.C. MCS INDUSTRIES, INC. NORMANS BUS SERVICE POWER COMPONENT SALES CO. STAUFFER GLOVE & SAFETY CO. UGI UTILITIES, INC. UHS OF PENNSYLVANIA, INC. UNIVEST BANK AND TRUST CO. WARFEL CONSTRUCTION CO. WASTE MANAGEMENT
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
PHOENIX SOCIETY
MEMBERS Phoenix Society members are dedicated to the future of The Perkiomen School. The society recognizes those who made bequests to Perkiomen through their will, trust, retirement plan, or life insurance policy as well as those who receive life income through charitable remainder trusts, gift annuities, and pooled income fund gifts. Below, we thank and acknowledge all current members.
MR. DONALD M. DAVIS ’44
MR. DANIEL A. LANE ’61 ◊◊
MR. WILLIAM J. DAY ’41
MR. PAUL D. LANSBERRY ’64 ◊◊◊
MRS. HELEN DEWILDE
DR. ARLEN C. MARKS ’68 ◊◊◊
MR. WAYNE E. ENGLE P ’81 ◊◊
MRS. DONALD R. MOLL P ’79, GP ’14, ’17
MR. R. DEAN FERGUSON ’61 ◊
DR. FELIX M. MONDEJAR ’33 ◊◊◊
MR. WILLIAM C. FRITZ, CLU, CHFC ’64,
THE REVEREND DANIEL T. MOSER AND
P ’90 (T) ◊◊◊
MRS. MARGARET MOSER P ’93, ’97 ◊
MR. G. KEITH “BUZZ” FUNK, JR.’61 ◊◊
MR. BUDDY S. RICHMAN ’57 (T) ◊◊
MR. S. RIDGWAY GOODWIN ’60 (T) ◊◊◊
MR. GARY L. ROGERS AND
ANONYMOUS MEMBERS (2)
DR. W. DULANY HILL ’54 ◊◊
MR. FREDERICK A. AHLBORN, JR. ’63 ◊◊
MR. RICHARD K. HOLLINGER ’56
MR. GEORGE K. ALLISON H ’08 AND
MR. ROBERT HUNTZINGER P ’78
MRS. LUCY ALLISON P ’92, ’94 ◊◊ MRS. ELLEN ARBOGAST MR. ALAN C. BRODY ’51 ◊◊
MR. M. BERRY GRANT, JR. ’64 ◊◊ MR. DAVID W. HALLMAN ’60 MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. HARRISON, SR. P ’81 MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. HARRISON, JR.
MRS. SUZANNE ROGERS MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. SCHLEGEL ’61, P ’84 MR. ROBERT H. SHANER, III ’65 ◊◊ MR. GERALD A. SHEAR ’86 ◊ MR. TIMOTHY J. SNYDER ’82 ◊
MR. RON HEEBNER ’59 MR. RICHARD N. HERB ’57 MRS. FLORENCE E. HEYDT P ’70 ◊◊◊ MR. JOHN A. HEYDT ’70 ◊◊
MR. PAUL R. JACOBI ’65 ◊◊
MR. BARRY A. SOLOMON ’68 ◊◊◊ MR. WILLIAM SPACHNER ’30 MR. FRANK STEFANO ’48 ◊◊◊ MR. CORNELIUS G. SULLIVAN JR. ’59 THE REVEREND GEORGE THOMAS H ’99 ◊◊ MISS CHRISTE E. THOMPSON ’09 (E) MS. KAREN J. TINNERHOLM MR. FRANK E. WALLACE ’50
MR. ROBERT P. KELLY ’47 MS. MARCY H. KERSHNER P ’82,’84 ◊
MR. CHARLES R. WILLIAMS ’52
MR. DAVID W. CRESSMAN ’82
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
REPORT TO DONORS 2015/2016
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39
SPECIAL
THANKS We gratefully acknowledge the volunteers who shared their time, talents, and knowledge to support our mission and program in 2015-2016.
ALUMNI WEEKEND ART EXHIBITION
ATHLETICS VOLUNTEERS AND SPEAKERS MR. ZACH GROH ’03 MR. H. LEROY HEISLER ’59 MR. TIM MAYZA
ALUMNI COUNCIL MR. DONALD F. BARNES ’69 MR. MICHAEL W. DRELLING ’78
DONORS OF ARCHIVAL MATERIAL The Perkiomen School is happy to receive historical documents, records, and memorabilia for the school collection. Thank you to the alumni, families, and friends who donated archival material in 2015-2016.
MR. DONALD F. BARNES ’69
MR. MICHAEL J. FINA, J.D. ’70
MS. RACHEL BLACK ’09
MR. ROBERT A. HIGMAN ’84
MR. STEPHEN J. BLUTO ’81
DR. LAURENCE A. JACKSON ’95
MR. RALPH E. ADAMS
MR. BLAIR H. COLEMAN ’69
MR. DEREK Y. LAM ’11
MR. HOWARD J. FORMAN ’66
MS. SHARA E. DONOHUE ’00
MS. LAURA T. MULLANEY ’94
MR. KYLE R. GINTER ’91
MR. BRADLEY HENDERSHOT (E)
MR. ALAN M. PRINTZ ’74
MR. JAMES J. GOLD ’66
MS. CARLY MAYER ’05
MRS. MELISSA M. WEINSTEIN ’05
MR. J. TILGHMAN LESHER ’94
MR. CHRISTOPHER D. RESHOWER ’69 MRS. DEE ROSENWALD P ’69
MR. JOHN R. MCCABE ’66
IN-KIND
MRS. JEAN THOBABEN P ’00, H ’14
Yamaha C3 Parlor Grand Piano
MR. PETER THOBABEN ’00
DR. STEPHEN TANG P ’14, ‘17
MS. SARA SHIN (E)
MR. WILLIAM MURPHY MRS. MAE SMITH MR. TIMOTHY J. SNYDER ’82
MR. SASHA VORLICKY ’15
T - TRUSTEE
HT - HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE
◊ - 10+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
P - PARENT
TE - TRUSTEE EMERITUS
H - HONORARY ALUMNUS
◊◊ - 20+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
GP - GRANDPARENT
LT - LIFE TRUSTEE
* - DECEASED
◊◊◊ - 30+ YEARS LOYALTY GIVING
E - EMPLOYEE
40
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THE PERKIOMEN SCHOOL
The Perkiomen School Office of Alumni and Development 200 Seminary Street Pennsburg, Pennsylvania 18073 USA Address Correction Requested