Your Gifts Made a Difference!
“Donors take the MISSION of each Masonic Charity and ELEVATE it to new heights, providing enlightenment, comfort and HOPE.”
These are the values of Pennsylvania Masons. And these are the missions of our Masonic Charities. While each Masonic charity has its own mission, at the core of each organization is Pennsylvania Freemasonry, and at the heart is our generous donors.
In 2022, The Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania continued to tell the story of Pennsylvania Masonry through the preservation of artifacts, artwork, books, records and more. Many items await discovery and restoration in the archives, all of which have shaped the history of Freemasonry. Thanks to donors, the nearly-completed lighting project will spotlight the Masonic Temple, inviting members, visitors, scholars and students to come inside and explore the 150-year-old National Historic Landmark.
The Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation supported youth groups in leading community service projects for neighbors in need. The scholarship program, made possible through donors, helped young scholars pursue their goals through college or career and vocational opportunities. Participants were impacted by bullying prevention workshops and the LifeSkills Conference, where they learned skills to enrich their communities.
The Masonic Children’s Home provided up to 40 children with a clean, safe and loving home. For many of the children, it is the first time they’ve experienced stability in their young lives. With the support of donors, house parents and tutors ensure all the necessities for a good childhood are available, including the chance for kids to pursue higher education and achieve their dreams.
The Masonic Villages cared for and served more than 2,800 residents, focusing on engagement and fulfillment, as it has for the last 150 years. The organization has endured wars, economic depressions and pandemics and continues to face challenges. Current government funding falls significantly short of the costs to provide services for residents unable to afford their care. With donors’ generous support, these shortfalls will never impact the quality of care provided, and with the addition of the Evergreen end-of-life care neighborhood and therapies like the multi-sensory rooms, staff continue to enhance residents’ well-being. The Masonic Outreach Program remained a lifeline for Pennsylvania Masons, their wives or widows facing hardships.
The missions of our Masonic Charities are only successful because of YOU. Thank you for supporting our charities in 2022 and spreading the values of Pennsylvania Freemasonry to those in need.
As assistant director of public programs at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) in Philadelphia, Lori Waselchuk is responsible for developing and facilitating public programs for the museum, including adult classes, tours, lectures and the art and medicine program.
It was only a matter of time before the Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania and PAFA would collaborate on a joint program, since the two institutions are within walking distance on North Broad Street.
“I believe we all get stronger together,” she said. “This partnership strengthens our work and missions as well as our relationships with our audiences. So, we rise together.”
The sold-out “After Hours Architecture Tour and Rooftop Reception at PAFA” held in August gave 64 guests the opportunity to experience the highlights of both buildings, led by experts in history and architecture.
“I had never been to the [Masonic] Temple before, despite our proximity,” Lori said. “I loved the idea of connecting the two buildings with a joint architecture walking tour.”
The event culminated with a reception on the rooftop of PAFA’s Hamilton building, with great views of both the Masonic Temple and Center City.
“Everyone had a good time,” Lori said. “Many of the guests were new people [non-members of either institution], which was satisfying in terms of cultivating new audiences. We’ve now decided to turn this into an annual event in the summer months.”
In the past, PAFA has partnered with other Philadelphia institutions on programs, including the African American Museum and the Asian Arts Initiative. Working with the Masonic Library and Museum was a natural next step, Lori said.
“The leadership was a delight and really committed and responsive,” she said. “It was fun to connect these two buildings, which were built around the same time.”
Lori is always thinking of fresh ways to bring arts groups together with the common mission of strengthening each other and continuing to bolster the arts in Philadelphia. The Masonic Library
and Museum currently provides space for PAFA and other students to sketch as part of their coursework.
A William Rush exhibition is planned for the future, highlighting the number of Rush sculptures at the Masonic Temple, PAFA and other Philadelphia cultural institutions.
Working with art institutions, museums and schools in the city and beyond helps ensure the legacy of the Masonic Library and Museum as a Masonic and American treasure. Donors are making improvement efforts within our Masonic Temple and in preserving Masonic monuments across the state possible.
The Illumination Project, which will light the Masonic Temple alongside other landmark cultural institutions on the Avenue of the Arts, was successfully funded by generous supporters and is nearly complete. Your gifts also helped restore the Washington at Prayer statue at the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for future generations.
Thank you to all who continue to help bring the history, art and influence of Pennsylvania Freemasonry to light for all to discover and embrace.
• Enlightened 11,040 visitors
• Catalogued over 3,500 OBJECTS in the archives
• Added 92 NEW BOOKS
• Answered 398 RESEARCH REQUESTS
• Catalogued 2,492 MANUSCRIPTS
• Garnered a 65% INCREASE in followers on Masonic Temple’s Instagram page
“I really believe we all get stronger together.”
Gabriella GrowMiller has a family legacy of involvement in the Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation (PMYF). As a proud new member of Rainbow Girls, she is excited to continue the tradition of self-realization and caring for her community.
Gabriella is a sixth grader at Abington Middle School in Montgomery County, where her favorite subjects are social studies, math and science. In her free time, she enjoys listening to Olivia Rodrigo and skateboarding. She took an interest in Rainbow
Girls, one of PMYF’s organizations for young women aged 11 to 20. The group promotes leadership, effective communication and service to others, as well as the ideals of friendship, love and charity.
Gabriella was supported by her family, especially her father, Louis “Lou” GrowMiller, who also has a history with PMYF. A Senior Deputy Executive Officer for DeMolay, 32° Mason, Grand Steward for the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and past State Master Councilor of Pennsylvania DeMolay, Lou was thrilled to share
the experience with Gabriella. From planning chapter events to working with diverse individuals from around the state and country, Lou has experienced firsthand how PMYF organizations help prepare young men and women to be resourceful, responsible and independent.
“I know how much it did for me as a young person starting out shy, not really able to communicate with people, then being able to speak publicly and independently plan events,” Lou said.
“It’s a wonderful teaching opportunity that many people don’t know about or take advantage of, so I’m excited to see the different ways in which Rainbow Girls benefits my daughter and vice versa.”
Since her initiation in June 2022, Gabriella has enjoyed the curriculum and community that Rainbow Girls has provided. Even in such a short time, Lou has already noticed changes in Gabriella’s confidence and initiative, including watching her study her ritual book before bed.
“The fact that she is able to stand up in the middle of a room during a meeting and introduce me is a win,” Lou said. “She’s just a little shy and quiet, but she still stood up and said who I was. It was a proud ‘Dad’ moment. I’m really excited to see how Rainbow is going to help her grow into an amazing young woman.”
Their shared experience has only brought them closer together as Gabriella gets more involved with Rainbow Girls, and subsequently Lou as an adult volunteer.
“It’s a way for me to give back. I think community service is really the footprint of Masonry and DeMolay,” Lou said.
Self-realization and caring for the community are just two of the benefits of belonging to a Masonic youth organization in Pennsylvania, which include DeMolay, Job’s Daughters, Knights of Pythagoras, Rainbow Girls and Ruth Mitchell Tucker Girls Youth Department. Each group fosters the values of Freemasonry and gives youth a place to develop and succeed.
Through donors’ contributions, PMYF provides resources and tools to the youth groups and awards scholarships to help students achieve their education and professional goals.
PMYF also uses your support to develop adult leaders in the community through bullying prevention workshops and to teach youth skills to enrich their communities through the LifeSkills Conference.
You make these life-changing opportunities possible, shaping the present and future of Pennsylvania Freemasonry one child and adult at a time.
• Granted $35,500 to youth-led service projects throughout the Commonwealth
• Trained 1,455 INDIVIDUALS at virtual and in-person Educational Institute workshops
• Awarded $177,500 in scholarship funds
• Empowered 580 YOUTH through leadership development programs
“Giving back and helping to build young future leaders is my passion, and I really appreciate the opportunity to do it.”
At 11 years old, Marissa is one of the youngest girls at the Masonic Children’s Home. Despite her age, with the encouragement of supportive house parents and cottage mates, Marissa’s big personality and friendly nature have allowed her to overcome any obstacle.
Originally from Lancaster County, Marissa arrived at the children’s home in August 2020 with her brother, Michael. Having her brother with her made the transition much easier for Marissa, who was only 8 at the time.
The day the siblings arrived, Marissa remembers being the only girl in Balliet Cottage, as her housemates were home visiting family during the summer. On top of that, since the two moved in during the height of the pandemic, Marissa and Michael were placed in quarantine upon arrival, per COVID-19 risk reduction guidelines.
Marissa was understandably nervous to introduce herself when her housemates returned from their visits soon after. Nevertheless, she didn’t let fear or physical boundaries prevent her from making new friends at the children’s home.
“The girls stood on the landing, and I opened my door from upstairs so we could see each other,” Marissa recalls. “We talked for a while, and I showed them all my toys.”
Since their first meeting, Marissa has easily made friends with the girls and now enjoys playing games, watching movies and swimming at the Brossman Pool on campus with her “sisters.”
They can attest to Marissa’s kindness and independence, which have helped her grow into herself and explore her interests since her arrival at the children’s home. She’s now the one helping new children feel at home and overcome scary moments, like the first day of school.
As a middle schooler at Elizabethtown Area School District, Marissa studies hard and hopes to one day become a lawyer.
For now, Marissa looks forward to finishing up sixth grade and enjoying future trips to the Laserdome, a local entertainment center, where she frequently earns a “top player” title in laser tag.
To the donors who continue to help make her future success possible through their generosity and financial support, Marissa has a simple message: “Thank you!”
Among the things Marissa and all the children are grateful for is a new van purchased thanks to donors, including members of the Order of the Eastern Star. The van helps staff transport kids to appointments, competitions, worship services, after-school jobs, field trips to the Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts, vacations at the beach and more. Masonic lodges have contributed financial donations and books, as well as hosted parties for the youth.
Of the 2022 high school graduates, we can expect to see a future pediatrician, physical therapist and radiologist. Other alumni continue to exceed expectations by working as teachers, airplane technicians and attending law school.
For kids who start off life feeling hopeless, the Masonic Children’s Home, and those who support its mission, are giving them the opportunity to experience success, joy and love.
• Completed 1,480 hours of in-service staff training
• Cheered on 11 KIDS in sports
• Welcomed 5 NEW CHILDREN
• Supported 5 STUDENTS in college
• Celebrated 4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES and 1 COLLEGE GRADUATE
Our youth are achieving their dreams because of the supporters who believe in them.
Much of what our donors provide for residents across our five Masonic Village locations can be physically seen, heard or touched. It can also be experienced in the love, comfort, compassion and fulfillment felt by our residents. Your gifts are measured in smiles, laughter and hugs exchanged between a resident and their family or a resident and a staff member.
Having a private space and access to the best health care possible is the least a family should expect when a loved one is facing the end of life.
Donors have given families this gift in the form of the new Evergreen neighborhood at the Masonic Village at Elizabethtown.
With 16 rooms, each including a pullout bed for family members, as well as private meeting spaces, a chapel and a children’s room, residents and their loved ones have the time and space to just be together. Staff on the neighborhood are specially trained and work with a medical director and hospice team to provide personalized attention.
Multi-sensory rooms, a gift from Washington Lodge No. 156, give a new dimension to recreation for residents in the Masonic Health Care Center in Elizabethtown. Residents have the opportunity to be immersed in music, images and colors, providing mental stimulation, memory enhancement and mood boosting.
A new koi pond and waterfall in Warminster, made possible thanks to a donation from Masonic Lodge No. 9, with significant support from Concordia Lodge No. 67 and Newtown Lodge No. 427, provides a tranquil and decorative element to the outside courtyard, with residents enjoying feeding and watching the fish.
Additionally, many items purchased through donor funds significantly impact day-to-day life, including: wellness equipment, a putting green, specialty mattresses and wardrobes. Residents’ lives are made safer, healthier and more fulfilled.
Through the Masonic Outreach Program, widows know they always have someone by their side, with financial assistance and personal support available in their time of need. Masons facing hardships also know the fraternity is there to support them through good
times and bad. These reassurances are only available because of the contributions of our donors.
Donors have not only helped Masonic Villages survive challenging times in the past and present, but you’ve helped us thrive and shine. The possibilities of more smiles, hugs, laughter and joy increase with every gift.
• Provided a home to 2,837 RESIDENTS +
• Supported 2,105 STAFF
• Made $48.5 MILLION * in charitable care possible
• Assisted 65 EMPLOYEES facing hardships through the Helping Hands Fund
• Cared for 329 HOSPICE PATIENTS and their families
• Supported 1,550 WIDOWS through the Widows’ Guild
• Provided $100,220 in Home Assistance through the Outreach Program
+ This includes residents of nursing, personal care and memory care areas; retirement living residences; the Bleiler Caring Cottage; and the Masonic Children’s Home.
*This amount consists of approximately $11.6 million (at cost) of free care and services and $36.9 million (at cost) for care and services above the amount reimbursed by Medicare, Medicaid and other third party payers.
Patricia “Pat” Sweigart spent most of her life caring for others when they needed her most. Now, Masonic Village is able to return the favor, thanks to generous support from donors.
Pat has called Masonic Village at Elizabethtown home for over 12 years, now residing in the personal care area.
She worked for more than 10 years with Bethlehem Steel, and another 25 years at Butler Manufacturing in Annville, where she retired as an automatic welder.
She also regularly operated steel shearing machines and transported electrical equipment in large trucks.
During this time, Pat also enjoyed traveling and reading, though she admittedly didn’t have much time to do either between working and raising her children. After outliving three of her four children, Pat is grateful to find comfort and stability in the care she receives at Masonic Village.
“There are a lot [of retirement communities] out there, but not a lot of good ones,” Pat said. “Masonic Village provides everything I could ever need.”
In the time since her move, Pat has witnessed firsthand the Masonic Village philosophy of maintaining a zest for life, even in retirement. She is no stranger to the activities and engagement opportunities available on campus, despite losing some of her mobility over the years.
“I’ve lost a lot physically, but I’m not being ‘put away,’ like at a traditional nursing home,” she said. “You can do nearly anything here, and I’ve tried [every activity] at one time or another.”
One of the things that has been abundantly clear to Pat during her time here is the dedication of staff to resident care.
“Of all the years I’ve been here, I must say that the staff is wonderful,” she said. “They’re well-equipped and knowledgeable, and you can tell they really care about you.”
In her free time, Pat has revived her old hobby of reading, with Nicholas Sparks being her current favorite author. She also enjoys weekend excursions with her
daughter, Robin, who lives in Middletown and visits often.
“Living alone, it’s hard to find motivation to stay on your feet and take care of yourself,” Pat said. “After a hard life like mine, it’s nice to have people I can trust taking care of me for once.”
Most of all, Pat is grateful to the amazing staff who facilitate her care and the donors who make it all possible.
“I thank the Lord every day to be here,” she said. “To all the staff, donors and other residents who make living here so enjoyable, thank you!”
With the help of donors like you, hundreds of other residents across the state are able to experience the comfort and dignity of retirement at Masonic Villages, without worrying about the cost of their care. Pat says it best herself: “There’s nowhere better to be!”
Patricia passed away on Feb. 14, 2023. Her family gave permission to share her story in her memory.
“It’s nice to have people I can trust taking care of me.”
Your gifts made an immeasurable difference in 2022 in the lives of those in need. Your continued support will help the Masonic Charities enhance the lives of countless men, women and children in 2023 and beyond.
86% of your gift directly supports charitable work
more than less than 14% is used for administration and fundraising
Condensed Statements of Activities Without Donor Restrictions for the years ended Dec. 31, 2021 and 2022
*Losses incurred in the fulfillment of our charitable mission are historically covered by the following support from members and friends of the fraternity: gifts and bequests, contributions from our affiliated
organizations, investment income and realized gains. Any excess of revenues and support over expenses is reinvested so the Masonic Charities can continue to provide charitable services.
Condensed Statements of Activities Without Donor Restrictions for the years ended Dec. 31, 2021 and 2022
Any excess of revenues and support over expenses is reinvested so the Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation can continue to provide services.
Condensed Statements of Activities Without Donor Restrictions for the years ended Dec. 31, 2021 and 2022 (Dollars in
The operating expenses of the Masonic Villages have historically exceeded operating revenues. Through the generosity of Freemasons and friends of the fraternity, contributions and bequests enable the Masonic Villages to cover this deficit. The bequests, which have been generously donated to the Masonic Villages, have been invested, and the investment income earned on these funds allow Masonic Villages to continue its “Mission of Love” and caring for those in need. Any excess funds will be invested, so Masonic Villages can continue to provide charitable services to our residents and to the community in the future. On Jan. 1, 2020, Masonic Villages became the sole member of Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation and The Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania. As a result, the financial activities of these two organizations are now included in Masonic Villages’ condensed statements of activities for 2021 and 2022.
$3,000 & above
Anonymous
17th Masonic District
School of Instruction
Glenn R. and Gaile M. Achey
Ronald E. and Ardeelou A. Adams
Donald E. and Jeanette F. Altrichter
American Competitiveness Institute
Charles H. and Bernadine C. Armstrong
Palmer Arnold and JoAnn McGurk
Alfred M. and Gloria A. Asheuer, Sr.
Kenneth W. and Elaine K. Bleiler
Betty L. Brandt *
Gregory P. Breneman
Clarence A. Brockman
William L. Bronstein
Harold J. and Jill E. Bucks
Sarah E. Burkholder
Chandler Lodge No. 227
Michael J. and Sharon J. Cinker, Sr.
Columbia Lodge No. 91
Concordia Lodge No. 67
Robert I. and Audrey Confer
Maureen Cornell
Sheryl Cornell
Helen M. Cyzio
Mary Dearden
William J. Decker
Paul James and Carole A. DiCicco
George W. and Carla S. Fishel, Jr.
Raymond W. and Marian T. Fisher
Katherine L. Frederick
Helen D. Friant
Friendship-Williams Lodge No. 400
Emma Louise Gehrig
Joy E. Gifford
Robert T. Girling
Robert W. Glenn
James M. and Betty W. Gotta, Jr.
Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania, Order of Eastern Star, Inc.
Grand Court Order of the Amaranth
Grand Guardian Council of Pennsylvania, IOJD
Anne K. Gratz
Carol Gumto
Frank and Ruth Hall, Jr.
James H. Heidler
Timothy D. and Pamela L. Heinly
Grace M. Hepford
Bryan and Eileen Hill *
Magdalena K. Hoffman
Margaret E. Hoffmann
Eleanor P. Homisak
John G. and Linda A. Hope
Carolyn S. Hrach
Wendell R. and Carol A. Hunt
J. Michael Ickes, Sr.
Infinity Lodge No. 546
Irem Shrine Center - Grand Lodge Golf Tournament
Kelly Charitable Remainder
Annuity Trust
Gerald E. and Patricia A. Kemmerer
King Solomon’s Lodge No. 346
Harry C. Kirchhoff and Dolores M. Miller
Kenneth N. and Sharon E. Klahr
Richard L. Knoebel
E. Thomas Kuhn, Jr.
William R. Letcher
Jack E. Llewellyn
Heath and Holly Mackley *
Masonic Village at Elizabethtown
Residents’ Association
Masonic Village Piecemakers
Quilting Club
John C. Mayers
James J. and Virginia McCall
George R. and Elaine L. McLaughlin
Donald A. McMillan *
John R. and Louise U. Meister
Rosemary M. Merwin *
Richard A. and Diane M. Miller
Isabel Carmen Moore
Harry A. and Audrey M. Moseley, Jr.
Karen Most
Sandy Muller
Murray S. Cashdollar, Jr. and Wayne
G. Cashdollar at the Community
Foundation of Tampa Bay
Edwin E. Naythons
Frank W. and Judith M. Nikischer
PA Faithful Defenders Chapter of the Widow’s Sons
Paladin Partners LLC
Palestine-Roxborough Lodge No. 135
William J. and Kathy W. Prazenica
Martin E. Ray and Shirley J. Iman
Raytech U.S.A., Inc.
Retirement Living Craft Group
Richard Vaux Brotherhood
Lodge No. 126
Jean K. Rindt
RLPS Architects
David L. and Janice E. Rohrbach
Rooster Woodshop
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Daniel A. Rutkowski *
Sally E. Law Charitable Fund
Frederick P. and Mary Jane Sample
Elizabeth F. Severino
Shafer Family Charitable Trust Foundation
Andrew G. and Deborah J. Sharkey III
Shekinah-Fernwood Lodge No. 246
J. Jack and Grace S. Sherman
Samuel C. Smith III
Willard A. and Lucille C. Snyder
Thomas M. and Sarah S. St. Clair
Frances G. Stark
Lester G. Sutter *
Teutonia Lodge No. 367
Theodore R. & Lillian S. Helmbold
Fund of the Pittsburgh Foundation
Mark A. and Judith R. Townsend
Howard A. and Rose M. Treser, Jr.
C. Deforrest Trexler
Samuel J. Turn
Joan D. Turns
Tyrians Chapter - Widows Sons
University Lodge No. 51
Robert H. and Roberta A. Vaiden
Val Caravan #13
M. Louis and Janet J. Wahl
Nancy L. Webster
Virginia E. Weismantel
Allen E. and Nancy Wenrich *
Robert E. Wetzel *
Harry L. and Peggy E. Wheeler
William E. C. and Mary
Dearden Foundation
Herbert C. Winward
Carol Lee Wolf
Judith A. Wolf
Justin Wolgemuth *
Donald S. Wood
Edith P. Yeager
Luther A. and Kimberly A. Zarfoss II
Zeredatha-White Rose Lodge No. 451
$1,000-$2,999
Anonymous
8th Masonic District School of Instruction
40th Masonic District School of Instruction
Grace M. Adkins
Mary E. Alban
Paul H. and Donna M. Alpaugh
Richard L. and Kathleen G. Amour
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Philadelphia
Jere L. and Joyce M. Baker
Kenneth F. and Doris H. Beane
Ingeborg Beidleman
John H. Beiseigel *
Bellefonte Lodge No. 268
Lorraine Benedict
Sandra L. Bennett
Anita K. Boeschen
Robert G. and Barbara A. Boone, Sr.
Irene F. Bowersox
Daniel J. and Cathleen Boyle IV
Richard E. Brandt
Frances Breakwell
The Breidegam Family Foundation
Ronald W. and Evelyn G. Brown
Lee S. and Alice M. Brubaker
Karl Buus *
Daniel E. and Gretchen Cale
Ronald L. and Karen J. Campbell *
Thomas N. and Romaine R. Campbell
Raymond Cardona and Jean M. Cairns
Robert R. and Christine J. Cassel
C. F. Martin & Co., Inc.
Clark Mechanical Services, Inc.
Nancy M. Cline
A. Robert Cook
Kevin R. and Sharon S. Cooley
Concord Lodge No. 625
David E. and Clara O. Cranmer *
Joseph P. Crawford
Michael W. Crim
Cumberland Valley Lodge No. 315
Charles E. and Carol C. Curry
Dallas Lodge No. 231
Jay E. Davis
William C. and Susan L. Davis, Jr.
Barbara K. Degyansky
Delores E. Dengler-Vitas
Hazel A. Derr
Christine C. Dewees
William H. and Heather Dickey
Dietrick Lamade Lodge No. 755
J. Allan Downing
Eric T. Downs
Galen E. and Nancy Dreibelbis
Duquesne-McKeesport Lodge No. 731
Stephen R. Duncan
Chris R. and Rebecca L. Dunlap *
Jacqueline R. Eakin
Lawrence R. and Retta H. Ebersole
Lois C. Eiler
Thomas H. Emig
Beatrice H. Entrekin
Raymond Thomas Fairfax
Jean C. Fales *
Ken E. Farabee
David J. Farwell
Joel L. and Yong Soon Farwell
Amy Faut
James Joseph Fitzgerald
Richard H. and Barbara D. Fogarty
Pamela S. Formica *
Marilyn D. Forney
John R. Frazier
Fritz Lodge No. 308
Carl E. and Cynthia R. Frysinger
Rose K. Gantner
Wayne M. and Nancylee Garafola
Jules B. and Patricia M. Garfunkel *
Mary S. Gassman
Raymond T. and Wendy A. George
Phyllis D. Gertney
William Stephen Gibson, Jr.
Vicki L. Gillmore
Robert C. Glunt *
Grand Holy Royal Arch
Chapter of Pennsylvania
Robert G. and Margie M. Gregoire
Robert F. and Jean L. Grim
Gere Grimm
Benjamin F. Griscom IV
Gerald W. and Jacqueline H. Groff
Robert S. and Carleen B. Grossman
Merle B. Growden
William C. Hall
James L. Hamilton III
Dennis and Elaine Hamm *
Mary E. Hansen
Harford Warren Lodge No. 445
Lamar G. and Patricia D. Hartline
William R. and Carol A. Hawthorne
Hebron Lodge No. 465
Joyce A. Heffran
George E. and Elizabeth A. Heinly, Jr.
Jeffery S. and Karen G. Hentz
Herbert Groskin Foundation
Phoebe J. Herrington
Deane W. Hillegass
Judi Hindes
Nancy L. Hivner
Charles W. Hobday, Jr. *
Arlene M. Hoffman
David L. and Jane J. Hollinger
JoAnne Hollinger
Richard L. and Marge Horn
Margaret A. Hummel
Ivy Lodge No. 106
Jeffrey L. and Mary L. James
Jerusalem Lodge No. 506
The Jonas Daniel and Helen
Laura Moyer Fund
Edmund C. and JoAnn Jones
James N. Katsaounis
Shirley M. Kaupp
Barbara Kehl
John W. and Mary A. Keister, Jr.
Jeanne R. Kelly
Kathleen B. Keough
Verna J. Kern
William L. and Maureen H. Kingsbury
Richard J. and Susan C. Kirk
Ronald R. and Susan R. Kirkland
Brian D. Knapp
Frederick N. and Theresa T. Koehler *
Sarah M. Koenig
Herbert Kramer
Baird P. Krecker
Jay A. Kriska
David K. and Judith P. Kurtz
Glenn R. and Barbara J. Kurzenknabe
Joseph C. Lauck
David S. and Bridget Ann Laudermilch II
Paul D. Lesser
John M. and Jean R. Lewis
Lewis Family Foundation
Ligonier Lodge No. 331
Lodge No. 9
Logan Lodge No. 490
David J. Lutz
Engracia Mack
Elizabeth C. Maffett
Kevin Mahoner
Alan A. Marfin
Masonic Village at Sewickley
Retirement Living Association
Brian A. and Kristin M. Maxwell
Matthew R. Mayo
Lisa M. McBride
Brian L. and Audrey J. McCarty
Barbara J. McKee
Michael B. and Maria C. McKee
Michael J. and Connie M. McKee
Ronald A. and Judy A. McKnight
Martha J. McNutt
George W. and Beverly R. Mehaffie *
Thomas L. Mehaffie
Melita Lodge No. 295
T. Bryant and Nancy Mesick
Donald C. Meyers *
Meyersdale Lodge No. 554
Milford Lodge No. 344
Donald L. and Lois M. Miller
Thomas F. and Betty A. Miller
Richard B. Millham, Sr.
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Verna S. Minehart
David R. and Becky J. Morgan
William S. and Joan F. Moyer
Mozart Lodge No. 436
W. Scott and Lynette Muller
Joseph E. and Barbara A. Murphy
Thomas and Nancy Musso
Richard F. and Michelle
Montgomery Muth
Elwood G. and Nancy J. Nentwig *
Neshaminy Chapter No. 374, O.E.S.
Ronald L. and Barbara L. Nicarry
June H. Nimick
Norristown Lodge No. 620
Thomas L. and Margaret E. Oakey
Robert C. and Linley F. Oberman, Jr.
Jesse H. Oltmanns
Ossea Lodge No. 317
Susan R. Ostermueller *
William and Donyce Paisley
Ruth A. Pavelik *
William G. Pearce
William G. and Nancy A. Pearson, Jr. *
Nancy Pfahler
Pilgrim Lodge No. 712
Robert S. and Alice S. Pinnock *
Plum Creek Lodge No. 799
PNC Institutional Asset Management
Priscilla Chapter No. 64, O.E.S.
Quakertown Lodge No. 512
Herbert W. and Nancy Lou A. Ridyard
Kenneth R. Rippin
Riverside Lodge No. 503
Raymond G. and Sheila C. Roeder
William F. and Linda Roemer
Robert A. Roth and Virginia M. Mance
Lillian J. Rothwell
Roy V. Fund of the Pennsylvania Automotive Association Foundation
Kathryn R. Runkle
Michael N. and Judy A. Rutter
John S. Savickas *
Gregory M. Schaeffer
Schiller Lodge No. 345
Thomas J. and Linda Schmidt
Kenneth G. and Mary Jane Schnabel
Martin H. and Harriet A. Schneider
Beverly J. Schreadley
William C. and Nancy A. Schreffler *
Karren E. Scott
Joan Seiders
Terry L. and Lori A. Seiders
John Seifarth
The Seligsohn Foundation
Julia L. Shaw
Herbert S. and Barbara Shear
Shiloh-MacCalla Lodge No. 558
Shrewsbury Lodge No. 423
John W. Sibole, Jr.
Julia L. Siipple
Silber Family Charitable Fund of the American Endowment Foundation
Matthew L. Silfies
George R. Simms *
David and Veronica Sims
Jay W. and Nancy E. Smith
Kenneth R. and Helene J. Smith *
Arlene G. Snyder
Robert P. and Patrice C. Snyder
Joseph M. Sobeski
St. Alban Lodge No. 529
John T. and Adrienne M. Staudenmayer
Stephen Bayard Lodge No. 526
Phyllis E. Stevens *
Steven N. Stitzer
Edward J. and Diana S. Stumm *
Carl L. and Beverly J. Swope
Tacony Lodge No. 600
Ralph W. and RoseAnn C. Thompson *
Ray and Annette Tierney
Franklin and Nancy Timm, Jr.
Nancy L. Toothaker
Ruth E. Turpin
Tyrian Lodge No. 644
William H. Underwood III
Uniontown Lodge of Perfection 14th Degree
United Way of Southwestern PA
Debra J. Vanek
Alfred Evan Vaughan
Stanley L. and Arlene S. Von Nieda
Terry Walsh
Donald H. Weaver
Kristine H. Webb
Larry Kenneth Webster
Peggy A. Whittington
Widows Sons Masonic Riders
Association - Lancaster Chapter
Margaret Wilkes
Diana Lynn Wilkins
William L. Elkins Lodge No. 271
William Slater II Master Mason’s Club
John D. and Paula S. Williams
Williamson-Corinthian Lodge No. 368
Carl J. and Carol D. Willis
Erika Wollenhaupt
Harry A. and V. Joyce Woods
Charles T. Wright
Craig M. and Christine Wyke
William P. and Helen D. Young
Roland E. and Joyce R. Yunginger
Robert T. and Mary A. Zacharias
Kimberly Zarfoss
Anonymous
Bro. Glenn R. and Gaile M. Achey
Barbara E. Adams
Ellis C.L. Adams
Mary E. Alban
Kathleen M. Albert
William Cameron Anderson and Alberta Danks Anderson
Timothy M. Anstine
William T. Archibald
Robert G. and Adele R. Argot
Ronald A. and Norma J. Aungst, Sr.
Don and Sue Bachman
Marion Bailey
Charles and Nancy Balmer
George J. and V. Jane Balsley
Larry C. and Judy K. Balthaser
Arthur R. Bartholomew
Robert and Joanne Bateman
Gabriele M. Bayer
Ann K. Berger
Bro. James M. Berry, Sr. and Helen S. Berry
Raymond Betz
Harold C.W. Birth
Jack and Mary Grace Blair
Imogene Blatt
Kenneth W. and Elaine K. Bleiler
Alvin H. and Diane S. Blitz
Harry and Joan Bohlman
James R. and Dorothy J. Bowen
Bob and Patsy Bowman
Nancy B. Brain
Robert (Bob) Brain
Miriam L. Braun
Rev. Raymond L. and Louise J. Brown
Richard C. and Louise J. Brown
Shirley Jean Brown
Stuart Lesley and Barbara Garrett Brown
Lee and Alice Brubaker
Richard H. Brumbach
John K. and Nancy R. Brunner
Edsel S. Bryner
Hack and Jill Bucks
Bro. Kenneth and Janet Burd
Roger and Anne Burkhart
Frank and Laraine Callom
Anthony and Victoria Canzonieri
Robert Carthew
Richard L. and Shirley F. Chamberlain
Carol Chew
Gary K. Clabaugh
Ruth E. Clavier
Nelson E. Clements
Nancy M. Cline
Maureen Cornell
Elizabeth G. Corsner
Edwin P. and Margaret M. Cover
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coxe
Joseph P. and Darlene R. Crawford
Michael W. Crim
Marvin A. and Rosalie M.
Cunningham, Sr.
Ted B. Cunningham
Charles E. and Carol C. Curry
Michael L. Curtier
Helen M. Cyzio
Jay E. Davis (MH ‘58)
William C. and Susan L. Davis
Bro. Earl A. and Betty L. Deibert
Joan M. Dellinger
Frank J. DeRosa, Sr.
William and Bette Detterer
Vasant P. Dhopesh
Judith L. Dick
Raymond and Lynn Dietz
Leona M. Dilliplane
Ruth Dunkelberger
Patricia Ann Dyson
Virginia M. Ecker
Paul L. and Ann R. Edinger
Frank W. and Lois C. Eiler
Ruth H. Eissler
Joan T. Ellis
Doris Davis Engles
Shirley H. English
Richard B. Ernest
Bob and Lois Fackler
Robert L. Falzone
Hilbert Felton
Lucille A. Fetterolf
Jean Fey
J. Melvin Fisher
Arlene S. Flohr
Pat Flowers
Calvin K. Flury, Jr. and Pennie Jo Flury
Dr. Irwin and Marcia Forman
Marilyn D. Forney
Robert A. Frantz
Catherine Margaret Frasca
G. Emory and Kay A. Freet
Evelyn Fries
Robert E. Gabosch
Thomas and Cheryl Gamon
Stephen and Patricia L. Gardner
Bro. Jules B. and Patricia M. Garfunkel
Marilyn Elizabeth Gaynor
Sally Gerber
Dean M. Gettemy
Robert H. and Marianna H. Gillespie
Brother Richard and Sandra Gillie
Vicki L. Gillmore
Eleanor Gingerich
George E. Ginther
Robert T. Girling
Roy and Jeannine Gish
Anne K. Gratz
John O. and Donna M. Gregson
Benjamin F. Griscom IV
Carol P. Gumto
Georgia H. Haigh
Mark and Karen Haines
Frank and Ruth Hall, Jr.
William C. and Joan H. Hall
R. Joe and Shirley S. Hartman
Charlotte M. Haun
Mrs. Frank Haven
Bro. William and Carol Hawthorne
Jim Heckman
Paul Heckman, PM and Marcia Caliendo
James Heidler
John P. Held
Sandra G. Herb
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Herring
S. Eugene and Sally Herritt
Beatrice Hess
Robbie Hoffman
Ken and Deb Holler
S. Jean Hornsey
David L. and Judith L. Horst
Thomas and Judith Host
Mary D. Houts
Bro. Bruce E. Howarth and
Ethel Joan Howarth
Evelyn Hunter-Longdon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Iannuzzi
Carol L. Jacobson
Kim W. Jeffreys
Albert E. Jochen
Kenneth W. and Marcia J. Johnson
Theresa Karambelas
Paula K. Kauffman
Shirley M. Kaupp
Jeanne R. Kelly
Gerald E. and Patricia A. Kemmerer
Frederick F. Kepner
David H. and Janet S. Ketterer
Blanche Kinch
William L. and Maureen H. Kingsbury
Sally A. Kinzey
Bro. Harry C. Kirchhoff
Patricia Kitt
Mary Anne Klemkosky
James H. Koch, Sr.
Frederick and Terri Koehler
Barbara Kolchin
Christian H. Kopp
Bro. Scott W. and Marianna B. Kopp
Emery L. Koszoru
Sally and George Kraus
Bro. William E. Kuebler
Donald J. Kugle
Reynold L. Lackey
Mary D. Landers
Roy D. Landers
Steven H. Landers
Nancy L. Lawson
Marvin S. Lebby
C. W. Lentz
Paul D. Lesser
Ivor F. and Mary Ellen Lewis
Frances R. Light
Julia E. Holeczy Linn
Jack E. Llewellyn
Bro. George L. Lyter, Jr. and O.E.S. Sister Carrie M. Lyter
Engracia Mack
Prudence P. Mann
Herb Marder
Theresa Emily Marek
Phyllis B. Masenheimer
Linda and Michael Mattes
Linda J. Matthews
L. F. McArthur
Bro. Blaine McCamant and Christine Caruthers
Abram McClune
Lois V. McDevitt
Mrs. Jay E. McElravy
Ann B. McFadden
Thomas E. and Cheri H. McFate
John and Marguerite McKelvie
A. Erna McKevitt
George R. and Elaine L. McLaughlin
George W. and Beverly R. Mehaffie
George P. and A. Lucille Meissner
Marian Metroka
David and Joyce Michelfelder
Mrs. Carl L. Miller
Dean R. and Brenda L. Miller
J.F. (Rick) and Dotti Miller
Larry Miller and Rhonda Miller
Richard A. and Diane M.E. Miller
Sophia Terry Miller
Jeanette M. Milos
Verna S. Minehart
Deanne Molinari
John M. and Shelley H. Monti
Donald B. Morgan
Larry M. and Connie A. Morris
Roland B. and Jill D. Morris
Mary G. Morton
Bill and Joan Moyer
Jeffrey S. and Susan R. Moyer
Joan Muffler
Joseph E. and Barbara A. Murphy
Richard and Michelle Muth
Judge Edwin E. Naythons
Bro. Carl E. and Cynthia K. Nell
William M. and Bette K. Norris
Carol H. Northey
Doris M. Novinger
William R. Oberholtzer
Robert and Tricia Ochotny
Bro. Barry Q. Olley and Joyce Olley
Virginia H. Orchard
Mark A. and Eileen M. Pagano
Paul J. Palko
Fred Pansing and June E.
Hencelman Pansing
Bro. William G., Jr. and Nancy A. Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pencak
Heather Peterson
Howard E. Phillips III
Robert S. and Alice S. Pinnock
Trudi Prath
William and Kathy Prazenica
Evelyn E. Preiksat
Harry W. and Nancy R. Preis
Clarence F. and Karen L. Redman
Mary Steward Reeser
Judith Twesten Rehm
Captain Robert W. Reichard
Gregory Repice
Brother Christian B. Reynolds
Herman S. and Margaret H. Richard
Herbert W. and Nancy Lou A. Ridyard
Carol A. Rissinger
Bruce A. Robinson
Rich and Bette Rodibaugh
Raymond G. and Sheila C. Roeder
Don and Sandy Romberger
Ronal Roth, P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rouke
Shirley S. Rowley
Beth Rudy
Bro. Daniel A. Rutkowski
Joanna B. Sadler
Frederick P. and Mary Jane Sample
John S. Savickas
Anthony and Cheryl Schafer
Sally Sue Scheidemantel
William F. Schieber
Dennis K. and Janice L. Schmuck
Alexander M. and Maria L. Schrader
William H. and Linda L. Schuchman
James and Catherine Val Jean Schwirian
Bro. Terry L. Seiders and Lori A. Seiders
Dr. Elizabeth F. Severino
Gary L. Shafer, Sr.
Deborah K. Nale Shaffer
N. William Sheff
Jane Shepard
J. Jack Sherman and Grace S. Sherman
Grace Shaffer Shields and C. Edwin Shields
Thomas F. Shott
John W. and Gail G. Shupe
Antonio J. L. Simoes
Shirley Sinclair
William Slater II
B. Jane Smith
Jay W. and Nancy E. Smith
Karl H. Smith, Sr.
Samuel Chambers Smith
Geraldine R. Snyder
Harold R. and Monica R. Snyder
Ivan and Hannah Snyder
Joseph and Mildred Sobel
Marvin G. and Shirley M. Speicher
Clinton D. Spiegel
Elsie Stackhouse
Nancy Standish
Dr. James W. Stark, Stark Family Trust
Robert F. Stark
Glenn A. Stef
Richard J. and Carol A. Stemmler
Phyllis E. Stevens
David W. Stewart
Francis D. and Mary H. Stillman
Marie D. Stringfellow
Thomas K. and M. Joan Sturgeon
Jack W. and Mary Ann Sucro
John B. and Jennifer L. Sweigart
Harlon H. Talley, Jr.
Mary Ellen Tarman
Robert W. Taylor
Jack M. Temsey
Bob and Joan Terwilliger
The Yeakel Family
Herb Y. Thomas
Raymond E. and Annette M. Tierney
Edward S. Topper
Patricia A. Topping
Mark A. and Judith R. Townsend
Roberta Traynor
C. DeForrest Trexler
Joan D. Turns
Joyce Umbaugh
Robert H. and Roberta A. Vaiden
Barry W. Van Rensler
Al Vaughan
Raymond and Geraldine Vaughan
Stanley L. and Arlene Von Nieda
Joseph J. Wable
Harold E. Walchli
William H. and Beverly A. Walter
Linda H. Wasserman
Richard H. and Iris J. Watkins
Bro. Gary P. Wendt
Allen and Nancy Wenrich
Arthur and Dorothy Wert
Helen E. Scott Wheeler
Ginny Whitsel
Bryan S. and Jean Marie Windham
Harold and Jane Wissinger
Larry J. Wolford and Carol
Spangenberg Wolford
Jeffrey and Sharon Wonderling
Donald Steele Wood
Laetitia Clark Woods
Carolyn M. Wright
Howard and Lois Wright
Paul A. and Nancy Yanushis
Barry C. Yingling
Mona L. Yingling
Luther and Kim Zarfoss
Barbara K. Zell
George E. Zimmerman, Jr.
Marcia L. Zinkel
Anonymous
LTGEN (Ret) Ronald E. and
Ardee A. Adams
Emil and Gail Brenkus
Dennis and Kathy Brown
Michael J. and Sharon A. Cinker
June Dorsey
Raymond W. Fisher and Mandy Fisher
Carl and Cindi Frysinger
Grace C. Harkins
John and Dr. Linda Hope
Robert A. Michael, Jr.
H. William and Connie M. Moyer
James H. Richardson
Brennen T. Stiffler
MEMBERS (monthly giving)
Geoffrey B. Abner
Howard R. Bartron
Michael R. Cantolina
Joseph J. Caprio
Mary Carter
Tadd K. Casner
Raymond T. Fairfax
Robert N. Fulton
Paul E. Miehle
Barry L. Wickes
Do you need to prepare an estate plan? Are you looking for an attorney to prepare your Will? Have you ever considered leaving one of the Masonic Charities in your estate plan? Do you want to learn how you and/or your family can receive income for life while providing for charity? Do you want to stay up-to-date on the latest estate and charitable planning news?
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, visit the Masonic Charities Planned Giving website today!
MasonicCharitiesLegacy.org
MASONIC CHARITIES
of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania
One Masonic Drive
Elizabethtown, PA 17022-2199
CORNERSTONE CIRCLE (MONTHLY GIVING)
Authorize a specified amount to be electronically transferred each month directly from your checking account or credit card to your favorite Masonic charity.
FRANKLIN LEGACY SOCIETY
If you provide for one or more of the Masonic Charities through your estate plans, you qualify for membership and will be recognized in special ways. Call the Office of Mission Advancement and Development at 1-800-599-6454 or complete and return the enclosed response piece.
