Trinity Hall Annual Report 2017-2018

2017-2018

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ANNUAL REPORT

HISTORY In 2010, after many years of discussion, Mairead and Sean Clifford, Victoria and Justin Gmelich, and many others began the journey of starting an independent, all-girls high school in Monmouth County, an educational option they felt was long overdue. Tens of thousands of hours were spent conducting extensive research and creating a plan to start the school. In September 2013, we opened our doors to an inaugural class in a temporary location in Leonardo, NJ before moving to our permanent location at the former Fort Monmouth in Tinton Falls. The 2017-2018 school year started with an enrollment of 201 students and ended in June with 41 seniors becoming members of the Trinity Hall Alumnae Association as graduates of the Class of 2018.

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CORE VALUES TRINITY HALL STUDENTS:

Commit to leadership by taking responsibility and initiative, serving as courageous, confident, and considerate role-models who lead with passion and vision.

Understand the importance of respect in regard to their community, each other, and themselves. They act with dignity, loyalty, justice, pride, and compassion.

Exhibit perseverance by overcoming challenges to achieve success and by viewing failures as necessary learning experiences. They are persistent and determined to push beyond obstacles to meet goals.

Embrace and demonstrate their faith in God, which forms the basis for their relationship within the community. Their faith-based education lets them celebrate their differences, accept each other, and serve others in need.

MISSION Trinity Hall is an innovative, independent all-girls college preparatory high school educating and empowering young women in the Catholic tradition.

Trinity Hall’s core values of leadership, respect, perseverance, and faith are foundational to our work as educators.

In a technology-rich learning environment, a superior faculty and a challenging interdisciplinary curricular program fosters leadership, respect, perseverance, and faith. Unique and exciting co-curricular learning opportunities accommodate a diverse yet collectively passionate, creative, and caring student body. These young women will be empowered to take risks, pursue personal passions, network globally, and grow as learners – and as valued individuals.

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LET T ER F RO M

THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Dear Friends and Family of Trinity Hall, A defining characteristic of the Trinity Hall community is its sense of purpose. Our commitment to the school’s mission drives our thoughts, words, and actions, and together we have achieved much in a short period of time.

Through the collective generosity of Trinity Hall’s board, families, and friends, we have built, unquestionably, a school whose success can be measured in the accomplishments of our graduates and students. The exceptional programs offered, taught by the best faculty, in a school building benefiting from significant capital development, are available to girls in Monmouth, Middlesex, and Ocean counties thanks to you, our donors. Your commitment to our school, shown in action by your financial support, is greatly appreciated and we honor your generosity by continuing our tradition of excellence in academics, arts, and athletics.

Trinity Hall is a school designed especially for girls and the way they learn best. Our students develop the skills essential to their success in high school and beyond. The ability to meet the challenges of a rigorous academic program with a strong humanities and STEM curriculum is a hallmark of our student body, a student body that collaborates

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and innovates collectively while also individually achieving success. The breadth of our academic, co-curricular, and extracurricular programs give each student the opportunity to develop completely and fully into her best self. We are very proud of our program and our students.

It is our challenge to prepare our students to meet the demands of their futures. We are grateful to you for your consistent and continued support and donations, and we hope you will remain a part of the Trinity Hall story of success as we build upon our solid foundation.

Together we can inspire, encourage, and lead our students to achieve their fullest potential, to leave no opportunity untouched and to use their voices, to speak up and lead, to be compassionate, committed citizens with the ability to truly contribute to the greatness of the world.

Very truly yours,

Mary R. Mahon Sciarrillo Head of School

2017-2018 LEADERSHIP

2017-2018 Board of Trustees

2017-2018 Administration

Victoria Gmelich, Chair Miriam Tort, Vice Chair Mairead Clifford, Secretary Patrick Donnelly, Treasurer Abby Kelly, Development Chair Sean Clifford Robert Egan Michael Fitzgerald Justin Gmelich Charles H. Jones III

Mary R. Mahon Sciarrillo, Head of School James Palmieri, Assistant Head of School Christina Bergamo, Director of College Counseling Theresa Kiernan, Director of Advancement and Admissions Ken Santos, Director of Athletics

Mary Ann LaSardo Msgr. Thomas McDade, Ed.D Thomas McEvoy Mark Munro Elizabeth Scott Carmine Venezia Michael Walker Donna Winchell Mary R. Mahon Sciarrillo, Head of School

TABLE OF CONTENTS

6 11 12

A Year in Review

Revenue & Expenses, Opportunities

Special Events

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Alumnae Spotlight

Total Giving

Parent Participation

Branching Out

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A YEAR July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016

in Review

SUMMER Faculty returned to campus and welcomed nine new members to the Trinity Hall staff.

SEPTEMBER Priya Verma ‘20 received the US Squash Scholar Athlete award, which recognizes a high school student who excels in both the classroom and on the squash court.

The Core Council announced the Royal Rumble, a friendly competition between alumnae, current students and faculty aimed to increase school spirit, participation, and camaraderie.

Chess Club held its first-ever meeting.

OCTOBER The tennis team finished the season 13-5 overall and saw Lauren Ward ‘21 advance to the Monmouth County Tournament semi-finals for tennis, the first time in the school’s history.

Model United Nations of Trinity Hall hosted their inaugural Model United Nations Conference for middle school students. Over 60 girls in grades six through eight attended the student-run event.

Julia LaForgia ‘19 and Lauren Ehnot ‘20 took fifth place at the NJISA Fleet Qualifier at the Toms River Yacht Club, which earned them a spot at the prestigious MASSA Fall Silver Championship in Annapolis, MD. The Monarchs soccer team made history when they won three state tournaments, advancing to the sectional finals.

Ryen Miller ‘20 was named as an ace leader by NJ.com for volleyball.

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NOVEMBER The Queen’s Court Company debuted their fall drama, Hiding in the Open.

The sailing team took first place at the Turkey Bowl Regatta.

SCOPE Council put their hands to work making warm fleece blankets that were sent to the Walter Reed Army Medical Center for distribution to veterans and active-duty military personnel.

The orange team emerged victorious in first Royal Rumble Flag Football Championship.

DECEMBER The Trinity Hall Choir sang Christmas carols at the annual Christmas party for the Monmouth County Historical Association.

The event took place at Taylor-Butler house, a restored 19thcentury mansion in Middletown operated by the MCHA. Gillian Thorp ‘19, Kelly Cusick ‘19, Anna Phillips ‘19, and Leighton Van Wagner ‘21 from Mrs. Fairchild’s Spanish III and IV classes assisted Spanish-speaking families during a Christmas event hosted by Lunch Break. They listened to what families were looking for and helped them select the perfect gift.

The Crowning Crew costume team spent the day in New York City to meet with fashion designer Kathlin Argiro from Parson’s at The New School. They also stopped by Mood Design Fabrics and visited Custom Fabric Flowers by M&S Schmalberg where they learned how custom fabric flowers were made.

JANUARY Bridget Andree ‘18 was Trinity Hall’s first basketball player to score 1000 points during her high school career.

Jane Banahan ‘20 was named Junior Volunteer of the Year by Monmouth County Parks and Recreation, recognized for her work at Sunnyside Equestrian Center with the SPUR Program (Special People Unite to Ride).

The school hosted the first alumnae reception, welcoming members from the Class of 2017 to brunch on campus with some of their former teachers.

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FEBRUARY Following a 7-2 regular season record, the Monarch swimmers continued their success into the championship season as they won their third consecutive state titles in both the NJSIAA Non-Public B and the NJISAA Prep B championships.

The Model United Nations (MUN) club participated in the Seventeenth Session of the Boston Invitational Model United Nations Conference. Nine juniors and seniors participated in the event.

The creative Arts council hosted the third annual Evening of Fine Art. Over 40 students performed, with representatives from the glee club, dance club, instrumental group, and chorus, as well as other duets and solos. Students also donated pieces of artwork, both from arts classes and individual projects, which were featured around the Commons.

MARCH Over spring break, 23 students and four faculty members traveled to the beautiful city of Montreal for an immersive French-Canadian cultural learning experience.

Trinity Hall partnered with the Kent Place School’s “Ethics Institute,” which sponsored a program centered upon solving the issue of homelessness in local communities. The students unveiled their designs and carefully proposed presentations to a panel of distinguished judges.

The Queen’s Court Company and Crowning Crew showcased their dance and vocal skills when they performed Into The Woods at the Jersey Shore Arts Center.

Courtney Vadon ‘18 was the 2018 Trinity Hall recipient of the Monmouth County Guidance Directors Caring Award. This award is given to one senior per high school in Monmouth County who best demonstrates commitment and dedication to serving a particular population or cause.

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APRIL Sophia Church ‘19 participated in the #LeadLikeaGirl Conference at Stuart Country Day School. There she presented a project she worked on for her Girl Scouts Gold Award and participated in a panel discussion called “Our Environment, Our Responsibility”, focusing on micro-recycling.

Students participated in Trinity Hall’s first ice hockey clinic.

In honor of Earth Day, advisory groups worked together potting flowers that were donated to a local nursing home.

MAY Catherine Loder ‘18 made history by scoring her 100th goal in lacrosse.

The Monarchs shattered another school record at the Monmouth County Relay Championship. The 4×200 meter team of Hannah Reynolds ‘19, Gabby Sorrentino ‘21, Ryen Miller ‘20 and Olivia DeNicola ‘18 broke the previous record set in April.

Four members of the Class of 2020 were accepted into the Two River Theater Metro Scholars program: Shea Campanella for set, costume and lighting designs; Patti Frees for costume design; Julia Hallman for acting; and Skye Loures for stage management.

Bridget Andree ‘18 was named NJSIAA scholar-athlete award winner and Lexi Salerno ‘18 was named the Shore Conference sportsmanship award winner of the year.

JUNE New student council members were voted in for the 2018-2019 school year as student body president, student body vice president, class presidents, and leaders of each of the five core councils.

The Class of 2018 graduated in front of an audience of over 300 members of the Trinity Hall community. The Founder’s Award was given to Dr. James Palmieri, recognizing his dedication to the success of the school during his time as assistant head of school.

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LET T ER F ROM T HE

BOARD CHAIR Dear Trinity Hall Community, A recent study out of Australia indicates that girls’ confidence begins to fall below boys’ at the age of nine, and the gap doesn’t close until they are elderly. But Dr. Terrance Fitzsimmons of the University of Queensland has found one group bucking the trend – girls who attended singlesex schools. This research explored the path of women in senior leadership positions and found that graduates of all-girls schools have a more developed and higher level of cultural confidence.

We are proud to report we wholeheartedly believe in these findings and can see it firsthand.

As we seemingly fly though our 6th year, happily celebrating our new building which has doubled the size of our school, it is important to reflect on our humble beginnings and to always keep in mind the mission and vision that put us on this path years ago. Educating and empowering girls in the Catholic tradition was just the beginning. We set out to have small classes, superior faculty and unique programs which would differentiate our girls and uniquely situate them to be confident, well-rounded individuals with a sense of civic responsibility and a true sense of purpose. We have athletes, artists, and students who are supported fully in a safe, faith-filled, loving environment.

We demand excellence in all areas yet provide a comfortable place to make mistakes and learn those valuable skills.

As you know, programs like ours, which are unparalleled in our area yet rival the best all-girls schools in the tri state area, come at significant expense. I must thank all those who have given

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so generously to our school. It has helped us make up our gap in operations as well as funded financial aid and scholarships. From a humble beginning of 30 girls in a temporary space, we now have our permanent home where we house a full constituency of students and faculty. We are placing girls at some of the best colleges and universities in the country where they are not only succeeding but thriving. Our athletics and arts programs are enviable, experiencing considerable success on all fronts.

Our board is committed to furthering our mission, honing the skills of our faculty and administration, and clarifying our identity so that we may remain a premier choice for our community. We seek to perfect the essence of what it is to be called a Trinity Hall Monarch. Our crowning achievement will always be the differentiating experience and the sisterhood and camaraderie of our community.

My reflections are steeped in gratitude and thanksgiving to all who have helped Trinity Hall get to where it is today. I will continue to entreat all I encounter to advocate for our school and our girls for it is they who will truly change the world.

Sincerely,

Victoria Gmelich Board of Trustees, Chair Founder, Trinity Hall

2017-2018

REVENUE AND EXPENSES Revenue

Expenses 57% Tuition & Fees

40% Salaries & Benefits

4% Annual Fund

10% Financial Aid & Scholarships

37% Capital Campaign & Net Gala Proceeds

3% Facilities & Security 4% Administrative Costs

1% Investment Income

5% Student Athletics & Activities

1% Financial Aid & Other Restricted Gifts

3% Transportation 2% Marketing, Admissions & Development 2% Instructional Supplies 2% Technology Costs 7% Depreciation & Interest 22% Capital Expenditures

OPPORTUNITIES

TO SUPPORT TRINITY HALL THE FUND FOR TRINITY HALL

This annual campaign is the cornerstone of all giving at the school and supports the ongoing day-to-day costs of providing an extraordinary education to our students.

CAPITAL GIFTS

Donations to the capital campaign support the expansion of the Trinity Hall campus.

RESTRICTED GIFTS

Donors can choose to restrict their gifts to a specific purpose including scholarships and financial aid.

MATCHING GIFTS

Many employers have programs that match and even double contributions to Trinity Hall. Please contact your Human Resources department for matching gift forms.

PLANNED GIVING

Gifts through trusts, estate planning, or other deferred payment each help to ensure our school’s future.

SECURITIES

Gifts of stocks, bonds, mutual funds or securities are a beneficial way to support Trinity Hall.

ONLINE

To make a credit card donation, please go to www.trinityhallnj.org and select Giving.

MAIL

Please use the enclosed envelope to mail your check payable to Trinity Hall.

For more information about including Trinity Hall in your charitable giving, please contact the Development Office at 732.291.1297.

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Special

Events 2018 GALA On March 9, 2018 Trinity Hall hosted over 300 guests at the Berkeley Oceanfront Hotel in Asbury Park, New Jersey. The evening began with a VIP cocktail hour and special performance by members of the Trinity Hall choir, followed by a silent and live auction, music, food, and dancing. Monies raised went toward the capital campaign to support the two-story addition onto the current building.

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Thank You GALA CHAIRS Lorraine and Paul Knepple Alice and Francis Rienzo GALA CO-CHAIRS Kerry and Donald Devine Gina and Sal LaForgia

GALA COMMITTEE LEADERS Susan Almeida JoAnn Fletcher Tina Joyce Siobhain Mark Susan Munro Anne Wingertzahn

Gold GO FOR the

Striving for Greatness in All That We Do

LEADING LADIES LUNCHEON

A special thank you to William DeVizia of Red Bank Film Factory and Anthony Maragos of Dunkin Donuts for donating their time, resources, and delicious donuts for this event!

On Tuesday, May 22, 2018 more than 200 women joined the Class of 2019 for the third annual Leading Ladies Luncheon.

This unique networking event celebrates women who have made a difference and foster leadership in their communities. Guest speaker Meghan Duggan, Captain of Team USA’s 2018 Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey team, shared her story of determination and her journey to becoming a gold-medal Olympian.

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2018 TRINITY HALL

GOLF OUTING

For its inaugural golf outing, Trinity Hall hosted a sold-out crowd of parents and friends at Navesink Country Club in Rumson, New Jersey. It was a beautiful day out on the green, with senior members of the Trinity Hall golf team showing off their skills.

The evening ended with a silent auction, proceeds from which supported the capital campaign.

Congratulations and many thanks to Board of Trustees members Michael Fitzgerald, Thomas McEvoy, and Michael Walker for a very successful event! Thank you to our tournament sponsors - Canaccord Genuity, GFI Group, and Nicholas Silvas - silent auction chair Lynn Vogel, and the many Trinity Hall parents and staff who volunteered their time, talent, and resources.

GRANDFRIENDS DAY For the first time in Trinity Hall history, grandparents and friends of our students were invited to spend a morning on campus. They visited two classes and listened to a presentation by Head of School Mary Sciarrillo that showcased the great things our students accomplished throughout the school year.

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ALUMNAE SPOTLIGHT Graduates from the Class of 2017 share their experiences and accomplishments from their first year as college students. Below are a few excerpts.

Marissa Crespo Lafayette University

During my freshman year of college I was named the Director of Social Media & Photography and became a member of the executive board for Spoon University Lafayette (a national food-blogging/social media organization across the world in the college community).

I ended the year with an externship at Modera Wealth Management and shadowed a wealth manager at Merrill Lynch.

Brianne Dwyer

The Catholic University of America I played Elizabeth in the play Virtuoso my first year, and was Assistant Stage Manager for “The Importance of Being Earnest”. I was also accepted into a study abroad program in Rome and continued to travel through Ireland, Scotland, and England while overseas.

Caroline Gmelich University of Virginia

I competed in the United States Lifesaving Association (USLA) National Junior Lifeguard Championship over the summer where I won three individual titles and was part of a winning relay team representing Monmouth County. I won a gold medal for Surf Swim race, Run-Swim-Run, and the Ironguard event. My last gold medal was won with Lauren (Joyce, ‘18) in the team event Rescue Run. Competing with Monmouth County among friends and a few Trinity Hall alumnae was a surreal experience. I had an amazing time and hope to have the opportunity to compete again.

Pallavi Kawatra

University of the Sciences

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One of my classes last semester was a research-based class called SEA Phages. In this class we focused on isolating our own bacteriophage and annotating each of its individual genes to determine their functions. This lab has genuinely changed my perspective on research and has introduced me to a whole different world of science that I didn’t know existed. It was a big learning curve for me in the beginning. I had never been in a situation where I was told to just go ahead and work on my own, but in this lab I learned the skill of independence.

When I saw plaques on my plates for the first time, it gave me a sense of accomplishment and happiness that I had truly never felt before.

Holly Koerwer

Unites States Naval Academy After completing your freshman (plebe) year at the Naval Academy every rising sophomore (youngster) must go on a cruise in the fleet. Most youngsters will go on month-long surface cruises on ships but others are able to request a submarine cruise. I was assigned a weeklong submarine cruise out of San Diego around the 4th of July. While underway for 4 days, myself along with eight other midshipman were able to observe day-to-day life on the sub. We shadowed junior officers and were able to learn technical requirements, talk to commanding officers about the leadership required for submarine life, and ask those enlisted what they look for in new junior officers.

Nicole LoRusso New York University

During the course of my freshman year at New York University, I discovered my passion for the music industry, and have since worked within two facets of the music industry for renowned executives. The summer following my freshman year, I interned at a music booking agency, Cara Lewis Group, and over my sophomore fall semester, I interned at a music PR firm, Nasty Little Man. Throughout the course of my internships, it remains clear just how much the values and skills I learned at Trinity Hall continue to contribute to my success today. In addition to the values taught by Trinity Hall, the experience as a whole taught me aspects of collaboration, communication and networking that appear every day in my classrooms and workplaces. Because of the tightknit communication I learned to build with teachers in high school, it was second nature to reach out to my professor in order to help me find a summer internship. Similarly at work, I am not afraid to ask my supervisors questions or work collaboratively, as both were commonalities during my high school career.

I also understood the importance of networking from a young age and carried it with me into college and my internships. Through the Senior Capstone Project and the Leading Ladies Luncheon, among the various other networking opportunities, Trinity Hall continues to stress the importance of networking that have proven to be essential as I begin my career and expanding my working experience.

Kali Magnusson Providence College

Over the summer I was nominated by an upperclassman to be a member of the Leadership Fellows Program at Providence College. It is a program that meets once a month, along with attending various retreats and conferences to help students become more effective leaders. Next year I will be President of the executive board of the scuba club after my shadowing is complete.

Katie Valsamedis Villanova University

Over the summer, I participated in a new program called the Engineering Entrepreneurship Summer Institute (E2SI) at Villanova. It is a new program that was sixteen credits in seven weeks so that I earned a minor in Engineering Entrepreneurship by the end. I worked in a group that designed a product called the “HEARmes” (inspired by the Greek messenger god Hermes) that was a hands-free communication device so that construction workers can work in a safer and more efficient environment.

We also were able to submit our drawings and specifications at the end of the program to receive a provisional patent on our product. I really loved the program and it reminded me a lot of Trinity Hall’s engineering classes.

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TOTAL GIVING 2017-2018 Includes gifts received July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018 for the Fund for Trinity Hall and the capital campaign.

Please contact the Development Office at development@trinityhallnj.org if your name is missing or is listed incorrectly.

$2,000,000 and above Victoria and Justin Gmelich

$250,000 $1,999,999 Isabelle M. Ealet and John Corbani

$25,000 - $249,999 Sarah and Brian Chin Janet and John Giunco Goldman Sachs Engineering The Edward Hall Gmelich Scholarship Fund (Teddy’s Fund) Amy and Chris Iannuzzi Marshall and Dennis Lynch Miriam and Joseph Tort

$15,000 - $24,999 William Grier Clinton Group Darrah and Joseph Kenney Susan and Mark Munro Mary and Anthony Sciarrillo Linda and Carmine Venezia Lynn and William Vogel

$10,000 - $14,999 Catherine and Bruce Bilow Ana and Richard Blank Bundy Family Foundation Mairead and Sean Clifford Edouard Hervey Investors Foundation Abby and Kevin Kelly Valerie and George Leiva Peter Lyon Stephanie and Spencer Smith Maryellen and Paul Walsh Donna and Michael Winchell Susan and Alexander Wright

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$5,000 - $9,999 John J. Angelone Geraldine and John Arege Debbie and Fred Cooper Credit Suisse Securities LLC Lindsey and James Curley Kerry and Donald P. Devine Colleen and Robert Egan Emily and Joshua Glassman Cyril Goddeeris Spurthi and Vikas Goela Lorraine and Paul Knepple Beth and Joseph Koerwer Gina and Sal LaForgia Tara and John Leibee Ke Li Ali Meli Caroline and Paul Mutter Nomura Securities International Inc. Christine and Shawn Reynolds Erin and Kevin Straine Transatlantic Re Shanley and Michael Walker Patricia Wotton

$2,500 - $4,999 Susan and Victor Almeida Tanya and Levon Baghdassarian Nikita and David Bear Jennifer and Sam Berbarian Eileen and Andrew Bustillo Denise Crowley-DeAngelis and Mark DeAngelis Clare and Frank DeNicola Kerri and Aaron Feiler Mary and John Kiely Deborah and Michael Kogan Teresa and Michael Lawson Cathleen and Frank Lonardo Janet and Steven Loures Natalie and Thomas Malafronte Una Mary Nealy OceanFirst Foundation Todd van Stolk Riley

Statewide Conditioning Linda and Carmine Venezia Kelly and John Ward

$1,250 - $2,499 Josephine and John Adessa Melissa V. Brown Susan and Michael Cagnassola Catherine and Guy Farrington Robin Frees Fundamental Cleaning, LLC Amy Hong Rajiv Kamilla Kelly and Thomas McEvoy Bailey and James Palmieri Beth and Christopher Perrone Asahi Pompey Diane and Timothy Riepl Elizabeth and David Scott

$500 - $1,249 MaryAnn and Alexander Baret Amy and Joseph Bellavia Caitlin and Robert Bovo Andrea and Christian Channell Kelly and Michael Condon Bernadette Costello Mary Elizabeth and Richard Crowe Gina and Anthony Dejohn Cathleen Dell’Anno Steven Devine Gabriella and Patrick Donnelly Ellisen Partners, LLC Patricia Escobar and Wilfredo Barahona Catherine and Michael Evans Melissa and John Fairchild Michael and Kara Fitzgerald JoAnn and Jack Fletcher Dena and Frankie Francese Lynda and Paul Gazzara Giordano, Halleran, and Ciesla Jessica Haber and Jeff Boyd Nellie and Josh Harmon

Jennifer and Paul Havens Laura and Terrance Hegel Barbara and J. Robert Hillier Lindsay and Mark Horowitz Vera and Richard Hough Lisa and Joseph Huber Susan and James Jacobson Carlie and Lou Jakub Shea and Charles H. Jones Tina and Jeffrey Joyce Elizabeth and Christopher Kaeli Viviana and Michael Kaprelian Deirdre and Enda Keenan Theresa and Matthew Kiernan Marybeth and Richard Kwapniewski Kali and Johannes Lambrou Lisa and Christopher Litwin Krista and David Long MaryJo Lusnak Siobhain and Matthew Mark Jeanne and Patrick McGuiness Danielle and John Meany Joanne and Stephen Miller Msgr. Thomas McDade Nancy Niedermeyer Gia and Patrick O’Keefe Cheryl and Patrick O’Kelly Jean Otrakji Patti and Joe Parisi Bernadette and Eugene Park Marci and Albert Perri David Principe Andrea Proia and George Constantinopoulos Christy and Paul Ramos Cameron Reynolds and Thomas Boesch Jen and Craig Sabal Laurie Schmidt Kristine and Ryan Sheftel Charles Smith Joanne and Robert St. Amand Sweetwater Construction Group Elizabeth and Thomas Thees Maura and Edward Thorp Kathleen and David Vadon Lisa A. Ventura Tracey and Aaron Ward Melissa Whelan Anne and Michael Wingertzahn

$499 and under Skylar C. Abbey ‘21 Olivia M. Almeida ‘20 Lorena Alonzo-Chafart and Edward Chafart AmazonSmile Foundation Alyssa Anderson Bridget C. Andree ‘18 Tracey Andrejko Alessandra Arege ‘20 Chris Ashley Kathy and Tony Avallone Bonnie and Jim Banahan Jane P. Banahan ‘20 Fatima Barahona-Escobar ‘20 Tara and Kevin Barnett Anna K. Barnett ‘18 Georgette and Drew Bauman Deb and Joseph Belfatto Sophia A. Bellavia ‘18 Christina and David Bergamo Dawn Bermingham Amelia C. Biebel ‘17 Pamela and Robert Bilotta Diana Bilotta ‘18 Sarah R. Bilotta ‘21 Mary Madison Boesch ‘20 Andrew Bogdan Peri T. Bolognese ‘21 Maura and Derek Bradley Emma G. Bradley ‘21 Kerry Bray Valerie Brett and Rodney Gardner Jennifer and Steve Burden Katherine M. Burgess ‘18 Mary Beth Burns Kailin S. BurnsCohen ‘18 Liana B. Bustillo ‘20 Sharon and David Butterfield Whitney P. Butterfield ‘20 Dana Cain Lisa and Stephen Calandrino Nicole Calandrino ‘17 Erin and Michael Campanella Shea Campanella ‘20 Anne Carson Mary Kate Cashman ‘20 Hope M. Caucino ‘20 Haley M. Cesario ‘18 Jacqueline E. Chafart ‘21 Katerina M. Chafart ‘21 Vienna L. Chafart ‘21

Elea P. Chiusano ‘21 Meg and Paul Chmiel Alexandra E. Chrystal ‘20 Tara and Walter Church Sophia T. Church ‘19 Susan and John Cizin Kiley A. Cizin ‘20 Molly Clifford ‘20 Brigid Clifford ‘18 Michelle and Anthony Codispoti Jordan E. Codispoti ‘21 Casey Cole ‘21 Madeline Q. Condon ‘20 Kelsey M. Cooper ‘20 Brittany Cortez ‘18 Lisa and Joseph Costa Christina A. Costa ‘21 Mary Margaret F. B. Crowe ‘21 Susan and Anthony Cusat Colleen T. Cusat ‘19 Courtney E. Cushman ‘21 Kelly S. Cusick ‘19 Linda and Robert DaLeo Cathryn and Marc Danielczyk Claire M. Darman ‘19 Peta Davies and Arthur Adamson Giovanna R. DeJohn ‘21 Olivia P. DeNicola ‘18 Abigail M. Devine ‘19 Samantha L. Devine ‘20 Eva R. DeVizia ‘21 Sheila DiOrio Francesca M. Dodaro ‘20 Lauren and Charles Dohrenwend Janet and John Drudy Jackie Drudy ‘21 Riley E. Dunfee ‘20 Logan E. Dziadzio ‘20 Melissa and Walter Earle Eloise E. Earle Madeline G. Earle ‘18 Edison Innovation Foundation, Inc. Colleen A. Egan ‘18 Nancy and Michael Ehnot Lauren G. Ehnot ‘20 Patricia and John Falconite Jenna Falconite ‘21 Meredith C. Farrington ‘21 Rosanna Fazio and John Floyd Morgan L. Feiler ‘20 Carole and George Feldman Joanna Ferrer ‘18 Shantal Ferrer ‘20

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Michaela and Christopher Ferrigine Anna Ferrigine ‘21 Olivia Ferrigine ‘19 Shannon and David Figur Julie Fleming Jacqueline M. Fletcher ‘18 Riley M. Francese ‘20 Patricia M. Frees ‘20 Christina and Richard Galvin Mara C. Galvin ‘20 Sophia Gana ‘20 Denise and Ramon Garcia Isabel V. Garcia ‘21 Maya L. Gardner ‘20 Pamela Garrido and Charles Abbey Mia R. Gazzara ‘21 Kristy and Donald Geoghan Isabella E. Giallanza ‘21 Clint Gibson Ja’Vonni Q. Gibson Katherine and Paul Gilbride Jean C. Gilbride ‘21 Maureen and Sean Gill Molly E. Gill ‘21 Michele and Philip Gioia Alisa and Griffin Gmelich Ainsley Gmelich ‘21 Marisa S. Goolcharan ‘18 Danielle and Gregory Greene Dorey Grimes Isabelle M. Grimes ‘18 Maria and Robert Grosso Victoria Grosso ‘21 Haley L. Karinja ‘21 Carol Hall Kylie A. Hall ‘20 Julia N. Hallman ‘20 Anthony Hanlon Christine and Robert Hanlon Grace Hanlon ‘20 Hailey R. Hartnett ‘18 Sophia Hegel ‘20 Yamilette and Robert Henke Julia M. Henning ‘18 Jessica and Brian Hickey Tricia and Lawrence Hicks Madeleine G. Hicks ‘20 Michaela M. Horowitz ‘21 Margaret D. Hough ‘20 Madison R. Huber ‘19 Christin C. Jakub ‘18

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Jennifer Jamer Martin Januario Juvene Jean ‘20 Barbara Jones Margaret and Christopher Jordan Margaret M. Jordan ‘21 Lauren K. Joyce ‘18 Michael Kabash Annabelle Kaeli ‘20 Claudia Kaja Luciana Kaja ‘21 Sean Kane Brenda and Matthew Karinja Haley Karinja ‘21 Monique and Tom Keane Deborah and Daniel Kearney Grace A. Kearney ‘18 Kathleen B. Keenan ‘20 Colleen A. Kelly ‘20 Madison N. Kelly ‘21 Mandy and Joseph Keltz Eileen and Joe Kenney Grace G. Kenney ‘19 Faith A. King ‘21 Emily C. Knepple ‘18 Morgan S. Kogan ‘21 Alexandra I. Konczyk ‘20 Kara Kopach Kerri Regan Kostulias Brenda and Jim Krampert Bryce Krampert ‘21 Tiiu Kutt Kathryn M. Kwapniewski ‘18 Julia B. LaForgia ‘19 Vanessa P. Lambrou ‘21 Violet T. Lambrou ‘21 Mary Ann LaSardo Katherine R. Lasko ‘21 Allison T. Lawson ‘21 Joyce and Robert Lee Kathleen S. Lee ‘21 Anne-Sophie Delaunay-Lehman Catherine and Jerry Leo Eliana E. Levine ‘21 Carolyn Litwin ‘20 Catherine R. Loder ‘18 Abby E. Lonardo ‘20 Skye R. Loures ‘20 Ava G. Lynch Michele Macchiarola-Kelly and John Kelly

Susan and Robert Maes Sarah A. Maes ‘20 Hope T. Maguire ‘19 Maria and Christopher Maher Mariann C. Mahon Alison Mahon Mairead E. Mark ‘18 Madison Marques ‘20 Adriana T. Masters ‘20 Suzanne and Peter McCarthy Hannah E. McCarthy ‘21 Katherine M. McCarthy ‘21 Margaret H. McCarthy ‘21 Casey McChesney Charlotte E. McChesney ‘21 Judith and Danny McCrone Louise C. McCrone ‘18 Nancy McCune Emma G. McEvoy ‘20 Grace K. McEvoy ‘21 Mary and Patrick McGinley Rita McGrath Brynn E. McGuinness ‘21 Taryn M. McKeever ‘19 Camille and John McNamee Caroline R. Meany ‘20 Caroline A. Meehan ‘18 Lorri Mellish Gliknis and Alvin Middleton Holly Migliaccio Ryen E. Miller ‘20 Myriam Mondestin and David Sorrentino Grace J. Molloy ‘17 Alyssa and PJ Morreale Carol Moser Carolyn and Brendan Mulholland Jacqueline E. Munro ‘18 Pamela Murphy Cassandra Murphy Isa Murphy ‘20 Lisa and Daniel Murray Kathryn M. Murray ‘18 Melissa and Neil Nejame Shannon and Chris Nelson Courtney and Jay Nerenberg Alexis F. Nerenberg Angelica J. Niedermeyer ‘20 Grace E. Niro ‘19 Kelly and Michael Nitka Avery M. Nocella ‘18

Hannah J. Noorigian ‘21 Margot and Joe O’Connor Marie O’Hagan Kelsey O’Kelly ‘19 Erica M. O’Kelly ‘17 Anna E. O’Neill ‘20 Lisa Ortenzio Kathryn Ortenzio ‘19 Susan Pacana and Douglas Darman Caroline L. Page ‘21 Mary Papamarkou Lauren Pappa Neelu Prita Parmar and Kiranpreet Parmar Valentina N. Paz ‘21 Katherine E. Perrone ‘20 Tara and Joshua Peters Cecilia K. Peters ‘21 Ellen and Richard Phillips Deirdre and Doug Picadio Aoife L. Picadio ‘20 Gioia Pisano and Pat Larson Shannon R. Poggi ‘21 Kevin Polke Bailey R. Powers ‘20 Alexandria N. Principe ‘18 Karen and Gary Puma Ashley Quille Colleen and Tom Quinn-Steineke McKayla R. Quinn-Steineke ‘18 Caitlin E. Ramos ‘21 Diana Ramos ‘19 Read Law Group, LLC, Ann and Kevin Polke Lucy E. Retterer ‘21 Hannah J. Reynolds ‘19 Karen Rezach Gretchen B. Richardson ‘18 Alice and Francis Rienzo Gina A. Rienzo ‘18 Sydney Riepl ‘20 Niyah Robinson ‘19 Michele and Michael Rosivack Mary R. Rosivack ‘21 Nicole and Vincent Sadowski Alexa R. Sadowski ‘20 Alexis D. Salerno ‘18 Hailey L. Scarantino ‘20 Patricia Scopellite Madeline D. Scopellite ‘21 Lillian E. Scott ‘17 Mary and Terrence Sheridan

Josi and John Shimkus Grace K. Shimkus ‘20 Marianne and Matthew Shorts Gabriella Skirnick and Brian Blais Eileen and Larry Smith Shannon Smith ‘20 Gabriella M. Sorrentino ‘21 Koren Palazzo-Spadavecchia Kim Swain Jacqueline and Glen Szenzenstein Mary Ann and Richard Szenzenstein Veronica Szenzenstein ‘21 Faina Tarasyuk Gillian M. Thorp ‘19 Joanne and Gus Toomey Catherine A. Toomey ‘18 Anna Torres ‘21 Kailey M. Totland ‘21 Courtney B. Vadon ‘18 Katelyn N. Valsamedis ‘17 Jacqueline and Patrick Van Wagner Magali E. Vasquez ‘18 Kathleen R. Venezia ‘19 Nicole C. Ventura ‘18 Priya Verma ‘20 Brianna L. Vogel ‘21 Charlotte M. Walsh ‘21 Lauren L. Ward ‘21 Maggie E. Ward ‘20 Karen and Douglas Wessel Alexa E. Wessel ‘21 Angel Whaley Dianna G. Whaley ‘21 John Whelan Hannah K. Wietzke ‘21 Caitlin Wingertzahn ‘20 Cecilia and Eric Winters Alexandra M. Witek ‘19 Elizabeth R. Witek ‘19 Dorothea J. Wotton ‘18 Catherine A. Wright ‘20 Melanie and Kevin Yale Donna and Gabriel Yandoli Dana S. Yarem ‘18 Caitlin Zavorskas Jessica R. Zebrowski ‘21 Caitlin C. Ziec ‘20 Lindsey Zupko ‘21

Gift-In-Kind A+S Sound Angelo’s Pizza Feigus Office Furniture Victoria and Justin Gmelich Juleé Merrill Statewide Conditioning

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PARENT PARTICIPATION: THE FUND FOR TRINITY HALL Class of 2017 22% Participation Mary Beth Burns Lisa and Stephen Calandrino Peta Davies and Arthur Adamson Victoria and Justin Gmelich Cheryl and Patrick O’Kelly Elizabeth and David Scott Melissa Whelan

Class of 2020

22%

Class of 2018 56% Participation

56%

Tara and Kevin Barnett Amy and Joseph Bellavia Pamela and Robert Bilotta Mary Beth Burns Mairead and Sean Clifford Clare and Frank DeNicola Melissa and Walter Earle Colleen and Robert Egan JoAnn and Jack Fletcher Dorey Grimes Carlie and Lou Jakub Tina and Jeffrey Joyce Deborah and Daniel Kearney Lorraine and Paul Knepple Marybeth and Richard Kwapniewski Siobhain and Mark Mark Judith and Danny McCrone Susan and Mark Munro Alice and Francis Rienzo Joanne and Gus Toomey Kathleen and David Vadon Lisa Ventura Patricia Wotton

Class of 2019 64% Participation

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64%

Tara and Walter Church Susan and Anthony Cusat Kerry and Donald Devine Michaela and Christopher Ferrigine Lisa and Joseph Huber Deborah and Joseph Kenney Gina and Sal LaForgia Carolyn and Brendan Mulholland Cheryl and Patrick O’Kelly Lisa Ortenzio Ellen and Richard Philips Christine and Shawn Reynolds Maura and Edward Thorp Linda and Carmine Venezia

66% Participation

Class of 2021

66%

Susan and Victor Almeida Geraldine and John Arege Bonnie and Jim Banahan Eileen and Andrew Bustillo Sharon and David Butterfield Erin and Mike Campanella Susan and John Cizin Mairead and Sean Clifford Kelly and Michael Condon Deborah and Fred Cooper Steven Devine Nancy and Michael Ehnot Patricia Escobar and Wilfredo Barahona Kerri and Aaron Feiler Dena and Frankie Francese Robin Frees Christina and Richard Galvin Christine and Robert Hanlon Laura and Terrance Hegel Tricia and Lawrence Hicks Vera and Richard Hough III Betsy and Christopher Kaeli Deirdre and Enda Keenan Kali and Johannes Lambrou Lisa and Christopher Litwin Cathy and Frank Lonardo Janet and Steven Loures Susan and Robert Maes Rita McGrath Danielle and John Meany Joanne and Stephen Miller Cassandra Murphy Nancy Niedermeyer Beth and Christopher Perrone Deirdre and Doug Picadio Cameron Reynolds Diane and Tim Riepl Nicole and Vincent Sadowski Eileen and Larry Smith Kelly and John Ward Anne and Michael Wingertzahn Susan and Alex Wright

64% Participation

64%

Pamela and Robert Bilotta Maura and Derek Bradley Lorena Alonzo-Chafart and Edward Chafart Michelle and Anthony Codispoti Lisa and Joseph Costa Gina and Anthony DeJohn Janet and John Drudy Melissa and Walter Earle Patricia and John Falconite Catherine and Guy Farrington Michaela and Christopher Ferrigine Denise and Ramon Garcia Pamela Garrido and Charles Abbey Lynda and Paul Gazzara Katherine and Paul Gilbride Maureen and Sean Gill Victoria and Justin Gmelich Maria and Robert Grosso Lindsay and Mark Horowitz Margaret and Christopher Jordan Claudia Kaja Brenda and Matthew Karinja Deborah and Michael Kogan Brenda and Matthew Krampert Teresa and Michael Lawson Joyce and Robert Lee Michele Macchiarola-Kelly and John Kelly Suzanne and Peter McCarthy Casey McChesney Kelly and Thomas McEvoy Jeanne and Patrick McGuiness Myriam Mondestine and David Sorrentino Courtney and Jay Nerenberg Marci and Albert Perri Tara and Joshua Peters Christy and Paul Ramos Michele and Michael Rosivack Kristine and Ryan Sheftel Jacqueline and Glen Szenzenstein Jacqueline and Patrick Van Wagner Maryellen and Paul Walsh Tracey and Aaron Ward Karen and Douglas Wessel Angel Whaley

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In May of 2018, we broke ground on a 20,000 square foot addition that will accommodate our expanding student body.

The campus project was collaboratively designed by the founding board of trustees, the board construction committee, and many outstanding professionals who have become part of the Trinity Hall community.

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“Opening the school in 2013 was a triumph of teamwork and the teamwork continues. Watching the construction progress and the campus transformation is just incredible.�

- Mairead Clifford, Trinity Hall co-founder, board secretary and co-chair of the construction committee

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101 Corregidor Road | Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 | www.trinityhallnj.org

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