The Power of Love Annual Report 2018–2019 2 3

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

“ I know it may seem small and insignificant, but it’s not about what it is. It’s about what it can become.” ~ Dr. Seuss, The Lorax

The Camphill School dedicates the 2018–2019 Annual Report in memory

Dedication of Alex Black (1987–2018). 4 5

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

Transition Program student Alex and coworker Anna relish in the bounty of the greenhouse “ The ‘Dove’ logo of the is a symbol of the pure, spiritual principle which underlies the physical human form. Uniting with the hereditary body, it lives on unimpaired in each human individual. It is the aim of the Camphill movement to stand for this ‘Image of the Human Being’ as expounded in ’s work, so that contemporary knowledge of the human being may be inflamed by the power of love.”

Message Our Logo Last year, our school underwent a name change and, with from the it, embarked on a rebranding. The largest task: a new logo that incorporated our edited name. Our talented design team at Invictus President took time to carefully consider how best to express our brand via our logo. At The Camphill School, our students learn and grow from their experiences. Children are free, elevated, and allowed to let go of the burdens that have held them back, such as past educational environments that were not right or stifled who they really are, Table of limitations set forth in their lives that they or those around them know they can overcome, and not taking responsibility for the world around them. Contents Here, they are put above all that and held to a high standard. They rise to the occasion. In the new version of our logo, you can 05 11 18 24 literally see that. Through it all, The Camphill School is right next Message from Earth Day Pietzner Legacy Year in Review The refreshed logo. to them, supporting and guiding them and watching with awe and the President 12 Society 2018/2019 wonder as they soar to new heights. The gold color was also preserved 06 More Than 19 25 but is made more vivid, because, after all, who doesn’t want to shine The Seven Keys to Just a School Volunteers 2018/2019 a bit brighter? The Secret Garden 14 20 Financial Report 08 The Secret Their Individual 26 The United Garden Gala Inner Process Our Donors Jennifer Nilsen Colors of 16 22 Jennifer Nilsen Camphill The Class of 2019 Transition 10 Program President, Board of Directors Our Catering Graduates Annual Report Crew Photo Credits: Michael Oliveira 7

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have a big task: to learn to become themselves, and colors in nature, to have a deep friendship, to have to be able to stand up and contribute to life. food on our table—being alive and breathing This is a difficult task for any child, is a great gift. It is our own attitude but children with intellectual that makes the sun shine. The disabilities have to battle a lack positivity that we can gener- of expectation from others ate through gratitude is a as well as being able to power that works on our surmount their own ob- surroundings and makes stacles. Learning to be re- so much possible. sponsible for our own life And the seventh and and for the world around last key? That would be the us is game-changing. power to love one another, The third key is the to love the woods and knowledge that our inner pastures and rivers that sur- lives are real. What we think round us, to love the creatures and feel is every bit as important as that dwell alongside us and make the things we do. Indeed it is often the our own lives possible. To believe in the case that our thoughts and feelings drive future of humanity and of the Earth and to our actions. It is critical to pay attention believe that humankind can be a force for to our interior self and to ennoble our good in the world is the beginning and thoughts and feelings. Much of the social, cultural, end, the alpha and omega, of our existence. Like any good story, the themes resolve towards a and festive life at Camphill is geared towards the Like Mary and Colin and Mr. Craven in the The happy ending. The selfish girl becomes the friend of the uplifting of the inner human being. novel, we live in a world which can be full of beauty sickly boy, and both are rejuvenated by their relationship The fourth key is the realization that we must if we seek it. We only need the keys to unlock the and by the power of the garden. The father returns home be actors in the world, and that our actions should garden for ourselves and the courage to go inside. Seven to find the garden in bloom and his son full of health: He be directed by seeking the good. Selfish motives do is finally able to come to peace with his wife’s death and is not make the world a better place but rather destroy Keys to able to embrace his son with love. our social and physical environment by one small The book became the theme for The Camphill infliction at a time. Learning to act, and to think School’s Gala this year. Its motifs are close to the heart of others when we do so, is practiced in a thousand The Secret of our own mission. There are seven keys to our own ap- ways every day. All of us have our chores to perform, proach to education and healing in the school community, our friends to bring cheer to, and our dreams to Garden and we need each of them to unlock the door to our own build. secret garden. The fifth key is steadfastness, not giving up rances Hodgson Burnett wrote The Secret Garden The first of these keys is the quest for health, and we because the going is tough. This is often the most in 1910. The novel, originally intended for an adult recognize that it is not only our students who need growth visible, the most beautiful and the most moving ex- F audience, has grown in popularity over the years and healing. All of us, whether teachers, therapists, home- perience at Camphill. Our children have incredible and is now regarded as a classic of children’s literature. makers, or children with special needs, must pursue health obstacles to overcome. It is almost unreasonable to The themes of the story are powerful and all point to the and growth. We need physical movement, psychological expect them to surmount the difficulties they face. healing of body, soul, and spirit. Mary, a selfish and isolat- care, and inner nourishment. The school curriculum is But every day they put their best foot forward and ed girl, finds friendship with adults and with a tiny robin food for growth, relationships nourish our soul life, and struggle towards their goals. Our work is to help who leads her to the hiding place of a key which unlocks a the festivals and cultural life bring hydration to thirsty them pick themselves up and dust themselves off secret garden. Colin, a sickly young boy who cannot walk spirits. when they fall. We must be able to do the same for is kept cocooned in the old stately home where his mother The second key is a feeling of responsibility. Each of ourselves if we are to be worthy of their efforts. and father used to live with him. Mr. Craven, Colin’s us is here to make a difference regardless of obstacle or op- The sixth key is gratitude. Sometimes the world father, is travelling and permanently away on business, but portunity. That sense of expectation that we have for one can be overwhelming and the sky seems to be a little is really mourning the death of his wife and cannot bear to another and for our students gives us impetus for getting darker every day. We must remember to notice how be reminded of her by being at home. out of bed and getting to work in the world. Our students incredible life actually is: to be able see beautiful 8 9

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

Student JP with staff children Aska and Themba celebrating Fasching The United 20+ Colors of Festivals & Camphill Holidays With so many people from various backgrounds of nationalities, ethnici- Our students, staff, faculty, and coworkers hail from ties, and religions, The Camphill School every corner of the world. This diverse group comes community celebrates over twenty together each year to live, learn, and work together. festivals and holidays each year. These This past year, our community members came from holidays provide not only a window twenty-eight different countries, each with their into the diverse cultures and traditions own traditions and customs that are woven into the of our members, but also a predictable, multi-threaded tapestry of our campuses. consistent rhythm for students as we progress through the year.

Michaelmas / Rosh Hashanah / Yom Kippur / Dawali / Halloween / All Soul’s Day / All Saint’s Day / Loi Krathong / Thanksgiving / Hanukkah 82+ St. Nicholas Day / Advent–Christmas Three Kings Day / Candlemas / acres Fasching / Mid-Winter / Chinese New Year / Holi / Passover / Easter / Beaver Run has over 82 acres that St. John’s Day include: Karl Koenig Schoolhouse / Rainbow Hall / Celandine, our medical center Two offices / Meadowsweet Early Learning Center / Noah’s Ark, our 15 barn / Maintenance building / Pool States Sixteen houses / 130 students

Our domestic students hail from 15 different states. CALIFORNIA 117 COLORADO DELAWARE acres FLORIDA ILLINOIS Furthermore, the Transition Program at MASSACHUSETTS Beaver Farm now consists of three par- MICHIGAN cels of land in East Vincent Township NEVADA connected by a trail. These encompass: NEW JERSEY Sarah Jane Herman Education NEW YORK Center / Two barns / Equipment NORTH CAROLINA The Camphill School celebrated its sheds / Pool / Five houses OKLAHOMA 55th birthday in December 2018. In that 55 years, the school has grown VERMONT and evolved in ways our founders, WASHINGTON Ursel and Carlo Pietzner, could never have imagined. 10 11

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

houses and gardens as well as local community-supported agriculture gardens including Sankanac CSA located at Our Camphill Village Kimberton Hills. Nothing goes to waste at the Farm. Unserved leftovers Catering are packed up and enjoyed for supper in the house; bones are used to make broth; vegetable trimmings and what’s Crew left when plates are scraped are fed to the pigs or taken to the compost. Earth The young adults who are on the crew are learning to “ The gods created certain work together in a kitchen in a safe, productive way that benefits everyone. Each day, they get to see people enjoy Earth Day. what they have made and know that they have provided Sun. kinds of beings to replen- healthy, fresh, and tasty food. ish our bodies. They are Jack, a member of the crew shares, “When I cook for Tulips. everyone it makes me feel like I am at home with my family.” Day Sky. By Frank Revelis, the trees and the plants Transition Program Student Dirt. and the seeds.”—Plato Bok choi. t Beaver Farm, they are also our Catering Crew. Flowers. This group of hard-working, seemingly tireless Earth is where we live. A young men and women makes lunch for the entire Transition Program every weekday. That is over fifty Recycling. people to feed. Fifty very hungry people who have been working with our livestock, farming the land, crafting pot- Purple blossoms. tery and fiber arts, running our Etsy store, making things in the woodshop, volunteering out in the wider commu- Clouds. nity, or contributing in some way to life at the farm. It Soil. is a daunting task, but they are up for it and incredibly passionate for and skilled at what they do. Rain. The Catering Crew work under time pressure, but they accomplish what is needed to get the job done and Moss. have lunch ready to serve by 12:30. Students are tasked We plant the flowers. with a plethora of kitchen duties, from removing meat from bones, peeling potatoes, chopping onions, helping I put my raincoat on. serve, and washing dishes. They also help design the menus based on what is most available to them. I eat the bok choi. This year, the crew also had the opportunity to do Water. some in-house catering. Camphill meetings and the Class of 2019’s commencement luncheon featured food made We want the earth to and served by the students and coworkers. The past two be happy. summers seats at a Beaver Farm to Table Dinner were sold as an auction item at the Galas. The lucky attendees relished in the incredible six-course gourmet dinners. Cooking seasonal, fresh, hyper-local ingredients is always the goal. Beaver Farm uses meat raised in our own pastures, salad greens and produce from its own green- Frank and a double rainbow and a double rainbow Frank Farm Beaver at Beaver Farm’s Catering Crew is hard at at is hard Crew Catering Farm’s Beaver a special event for plates prepping work 12 13

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

Pollinator gardens filled with native plants blossom on our campuses up, but they can come down too, and sometimes drasti- Steiner wrote: cally. The families with children often need most of the “In a community of people working together, the well-being resources. The tenured coworker working as a director has of the community will be the greater the less the individual children who have grown and become emancipated from claims for him or herself the proceeds of the work he or she their parents: Our most experienced residential staff often has done: i.e., the more of these proceeds he or she makes have the smallest salaries. over to fellow workers, and the more his or her own require- This system allows us to focus the community’s ments are satisfied, not out of his or her own work, but out finances on growth, on children, on lower and high school of work done by others.” ( and the Social education and advanced degrees, on health and medical Question, 1905) care, and so forth. The things that the school stands for are reflected directly in our compensation arrangements. This is essentially a formula for measuring the social Steiner’s economic, political, and cultural work, health of the community: When individuals work to meet broadly known as “social three-folding,” has been one of the needs of others, social well-being arises as a result of the foundational pillars of the Camphill model. For almost selflessness. When individuals keep the proceeds of their eighty years the Camphill movement has experimented work totally for themselves, social ill health will result with these ideas. You might not see the complexity of from the selfishness of that action. We now live in a soci- these social ideas when you visit one of our places, but you ety that is dominated by large disparities in wealth, where can be sure that part of the atmosphere you experience parents need to work two jobs in the real economy to pay is because of the depth of our social model. Everybody the rent and meet their family’s needs, while a handful of matters at Camphill, and money can be a tool to make individuals benefit from monopoly platforms and deriva- that sentiment real. tive-based investments and personally control billions of More dollars. Steiner would have said that this is a situation of Dr. Koenig was an established and talented pediatri- extreme ill health, and when Dr. Koenig founded Cam- cian and embryologist who was also a keen student of the phill he had a different approach to life in mind. Than Just Austrian philosopher Rudolf Steiner. Steiner had struggled Dr. Koenig based his approach in a way that models to formulate his own responses to the tragedy of the First another quote from Steiner very closely: “People must be a School World War, some twenty years before, and had developed educated for voluntary work, one for all and all for one. a practical approach to economics, politics, and cultural Everyone has to act accordingly. If you were to found a life that became the foundation for Dr. Koenig’s own work small community today in which everyone throws all their Eight Decades of in community practice. Individual development lay at the income into a common bank account and everyone works core of Steiner’s philosophy, but with a utopian emphasis. at whatever he can do, then your living is not dependent on Utopian Research Whilst much of the economic and political philosophy of what work you can do, but rather this living is affected out the time heralded social Darwinism and the fight for sur- of the common consumption. This brings about a greater he Camphill School is a small piece of the larger vival between individuals, Steiner placed his emphasis on freedom than the coordination of pay with production . . .” Camphill Movement, which was founded by Dr. inner devotion and the path of the human being toward (The Social Question and Theosophy, 1905) T Karl Koenig during World War II. Dr. Koenig and selflessness. Dr. Koenig set up a system exactly like this for resi- his friends were refugees fleeing Nazi-occupied , Steiner’s analysis of the economic system, character- dent coworkers at Camphill. The economy he jump- and when they began their work in Scotland in 1940, ized by increasing specialization and division of labor, was started was truly a shared economy. Coworkers gave they took as their task the medical care and education of that it is impossible for the single human being to work whatever labor they could, and the needs of each cowork- children with severe intellectual disabilities. Dr. Koenig only for his or her own needs. The shoe manufacturer er were met out of the commonwealth generated. This is realized that different kinds of communities would be cannot possibly wear all the shoes made by the factory nor essentially a needs-based system of compensation that al- needed in the future, ones that served to mitigate the can the farmer eat the enormous quantities of food grown lows money to flow to the things for which it is necessary. terrible political, economic, and social phenomena that on the modern farm. In effect, each member of the eco- The Camphill School works with a version of this had sparked a murderous war. Such communities would nomic order is part of a complex system which can only system today. Residential coworkers sit together to make be therapeutic places, islands of healing in the world, and serve to meet the needs of others. Steiner believed that the their annual budget for individuals and families. The total would also create a suitable climate for children with system of compensation could work in a way that is more payroll for the year cannot exceed the budgeted amount,

special needs to thrive and grow. supportive of this ideal. but the needs of each individual are met. Salaries can go Program. Our senior class visits the Transition 14 15

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

2019 Gala Committee Crocus Sponsors Aster Sponsors 2120 Creative AAA Guy and Ani Alma Archer & Buchanan Architects Bernardon Bruce E. Brooks & Associates Nothing in the world is quite as adorably Carol J. Calsin and John B. Calsin Larkspur Sponsors Campbell Rappold & Yurasits LLP lovely as a robin when he shows off and Scott and Jen Althouse Carnevale Eustis Architects, Inc. Bethany Asplundh Children’s Dentistry of Trappe they are nearly always doing it.” Bob and Christine Connell — From The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett Delaney & Scott, P.C. Pat and Linda Marion Delaware Center for Maternal & Fetal Medicine of

Gala Co-Chairs Amy McHugh Gala Co-Chairs Amy Hagner and Amy Christiana Care Amy Hagner, Co-Chair Scott and Janice Fleming Guy Diana receives recognitions as Volunteer Amy McHugh, Co-Chair Fox Rothschild of the Year from emcee Christine Huston. Snapdragon Sponsors Rosemary Huether, Ambiance Chair Brent Franklin Caroline McCardell, Auction Chair Glackin Thomas Panzak, Inc. Ed Ebert, Program Co-Chair Amy and Warren R. Gleicher Brandywine Valley Sue Rushing, Program Co-Chair Michael Guerrisi and Jody Weaver Financial Services John Fish, Sponsorship Chair Rosemary and Bob Huether CH&E Construction Sonja Adams Jurin Roofing Services David and Darcy Chester Jen Althouse Ludwig’s Corner Veterinary Hospital Hinkle, Fingles, Fischer & Prior, Scott Althouse McCaffrey’s Markets Attorneys at Law Laurie Beller Steve and Jeaneane Mills Kimberton Whole Foods Christine Connell Optima Computer & Training Fran Kinniry Anthony J. DeCecco, Jr. Services, Inc. Kistler Tiffany Benefits Melissa Epps Drs. Andrew and Heather Revelis Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brett Franklin Sarah Schreck McCardell III & Family Heidi Frayer Kim and Terrence Small Amy and Bob McHugh Gala Stacy Jenkins Univest–Banking, Insurance, Philips Brothers Electrical Diane Miller Investments Contractors e made ourselves right at home again within Monica Simon Wickersham Construction Phoenixville Federal Bank & Trust Lucia Sun the beautiful stone walls of the Phoenixville Mark and Helen Rice Amy Walker In-Kind Sponsors Foundry on May 31. The Ambiance Commit- Tennis Addiction Sports Club W Audiovisual tee literally created a garden in the venue complete with T.O. Epps & Associates Presenting Sponsor Advanced Staging Productions birdbath, trees, arbor, and custom backdrop painted by Ambiance Lupine Sponsors Zach Simon, the brother of a student. County Line Nursery Alidade Technology The arboreal mood extended into the dining area, Catering The Coffman Family Brûlée Catering where the school inducted Customers Bank as a Corpo- Elliott-Lewis Corp. Rose Sponsors Cocktail rate Partner. For fifteen years, the bank has been a true Jennifer I. Nilsen and Arthur DeLeo Berkshire Mountain Distillers partner, with not only financial support but past Board Phoenixville Hospital Craft Beer PJM Interconnection and Committee service as well. As the bank has grown support the school’s newest endeavor, a commercial cut Sly Fox Brewing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Rosendale and transformed over the years, their dedication to our flower business housed at a new farm, Foxfield. Our in- Printing Services SITE Engineering Services, LLC school has grown and never wavered. We also were proud credible attendees gave from their hearts and contributed Prestige Color Stradley Ronon Stevens & Venue to name Guy Diana as Volunteer of the Year for his more over $97,000 to plant the seeds (literally and figuratively) Young, LLP than ten years and countless hours of service. He has been for this Transition Program property and enterprise. an integral piece in many students improving their reading With the unprecedented outpouring of support, the and math skills, and we are deeply grateful. Gala raised over $337,000 — a record for the event. Thank After the accolades, our auctioneer and emcee Chris- you to everyone who made it happen. We are eternally tine Huston presented the crowd with the opportunity to grateful! 16 17

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

so much since the start of 9th grade. He learned activities, such as weaving and cooking. Look out Sydnie is fairly new to The Camphill many skills and is a great contributor to our class Beaver Farm, here comes some sunshine! School, but she fit in right from the The Class and the community. During the senior play, Mar- start. Sydnie gives a warm greeting cus showed off his musical talents and rocked the Gabriel is a true gentleman through to everyone when she arrives in of 2019 house. We know he will soon charm all those at and through. His astute awareness the morning. She is a hard worker Beaver Farm. of others reveals his true kind nature. and stays with any job until it is completed. She is By Sally McDonald, He will take on any task asked of him proud of her accomplishments, which were many. their teacher “Lizzie Lou,” as we like to call her, and will work diligently to complete it. She really enjoyed her role as a pickpocket in the is a happy and strong young lady. You can always count on Gabriel to remind you of 12th grade play, Oliver. Beaver Farm will be lucky Liz takes pride in her ability to move upcoming activities or appointments. He has a real to have such a bright and willing worker. “ Come to my garden around the community independent- passion for , as some of us witnessed at ly. The pre-vocational program is his graduation performance. Gabriel will take his Duncan is a kind and warm soul with nestled in the hills. where Liz really shines. She is always prompt and beautiful light to Beaver Farm in the fall. a real gift for working. In the prevo- ready to give 100%. She especially likes food pro- cational program, Duncan is always There I’ll see you safely cessing and weaving. Her smile can brighten up Glenn loves the outdoors, especially everyone’s first choice for his gentle anyone’s day. We wish her luck in her next step. when it is raining. Although water is disposition and his work capabilities. grown and on your way.” his passion, he has contributed to Duncan is great at following visual cues and pro- From “Come to My Garden” written by There is nothing more Alex enjoys the Beaver Run community with his duces great projects. He loves animals and takes Lucy Simon for the musical version of than hanging out with his friends and hard work on the land. Glenn has a time out of his busy schedule to observe and The Secret Garden playing sports, except maybe danc- big beautiful smile that is like a ray of sunshine. spend time with them. We are sure Duncan will ing. We saw him dazzle the audience Glenn loved his role as a newspaper vendor in make great contributions to Beaver Farm. Derry is a young man who has a with his break dance as Oliver in the Oliver and played it enthusiastically. Glenn is a great curiosity for the world around 12th grade play. He is enthusiastic about all school kind young man who will bring many gifts to Jack will transition to Beaver Farm him. He is a people person and activities. He has made many milestones in his Beaver Farm come September. a year early, coming from the outgo- enjoys socializing with both students reading and math capabilities. Alex takes his jobs ing eleventh grade. In the year and and staff. Derry brings a smile to the in the prevocational program seriously and shows Buey is a warm and affectionate a half since he joined us in Beaver faces of everyone he meets. He can be so joyous much responsibility. He will fit right in at Beaver young man. Buey does have a mind Run, Jack quickly endeared himself that it becomes contagious. He became quite Farm. of his own and knows what he wants, with students and staff alike with his kind words the pickpocket in the 12th grade play Oliver. He but he lets you know in his kind, and playful personality. He also worked very hard will continue to cultivate his work skills at Beaver Jennette really shined in her strong sweet-natured way. He is quite the at overcoming his sensitivities in school as well as Farm. performance as Nancy in Oliver, our weaver, as shown in the belt and basket he made learning many important basic practical life skills. 12th grade play. Although she gets in handwork. Buey enjoys being outdoors, whether Jack will be sorely missed by all his classmates Quiet and reserved, Ben is always a nervous performing, she really over- working or walking. In the classroom, he is espe- and teachers! gentleman. His favorite subjects are came this and went on to bring life to cially good at domestic tasks. He will continue to (Written by Andreas Schuschke, Jack’s Teacher) math and reading and he continues her character. Jennette has a real love for people grow at Beaver Farm. to improve and make progress each and is generous when sharing her affection and The Class of 2019 year. Ben does have a mischievous card-writing skills. She is thoughtful and includes With a twinkle in his eye and his side, as we saw in the play Oliver. There, he played everyone in her generosity. Soon, she will shine sweet smile, Charlie has won the the Artful Dodger and was quite crafty at it. Ben and bring joy at Beaver Farm. hearts of many. He loves to be also enjoys land work. He is a hard worker indoors involved in all the social activities, and outdoors and he never gives up. He will be an McKayla is a stylish young lady who with music being his passion. asset to Beaver Farm. enjoys the company of peers and Charlie really shined in his role in the senior play. staff. She is caring, kind, and sensi- He brought his great sense of humor to the role When Marcus smiles, he lights up tive to those around her. Although and made many smile. Charlie has a deep devotion the room. He has a keen sense for her sweetness always shines to his friends and carries them in his heart. We important events and embraces them through, she does enjoy playing tricks on people. know he will make more friends at Beaver Farm with passion. Marcus has grown up We affectionately call her “Sassafrass.” She is an in September. amazing woodworker and excels at all hands-on 18 19

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org Pietzner Volunteers 261 Legacy Cultivating Growth hours Society “ Society grows great from the Board of Directors

he members of our Pietzner Legacy So- when we plant trees ciety listed below have chosen to support T the mission of The Camphill School whose shade we know through a gift in their wills or estate plans to Beaver Run Foundation. The Beaver Run Foun- we shall never sit in.” dation invests and manages planned gifts for the long-term benefit of the school. Funds are used to —Anonymous Greek support the financial aid needs of students, long- term coworkers’ retirements, children of long-term Proverb coworkers’ higher education pursuits, long-term coworkers’ advanced degrees/certifications that very year our volunteers come through for our 223 benefit the entire school community, and, if students in ways we never can imagine. They cook hours needed, emergency funds for the school. E lunch for twenty-plus people in our houses, power wash and paint decks, create incredible décor for the Gala, from Committees guide our strategic planning process, lead our operations Named for our founders Carlo and Ursel as members of our Board, visit classrooms with therapy Pietzner whose legacy is being nurtured animals, and work with students in classrooms, the wood- shop, handwork, and in creating dramatic performances. 1,496 and maintained by our many donors and It is not an exaggeration to say that we could not do it without them. On behalf of the teachers, aides, house hours those listed below who have made a deep parents, coworkers, office staff, and, most especially, the students, we thank each and every one of you from the from Individuals commitment to the long-term health and bottom of our hearts! vitality of The Camphill School. Anonymous (2) Amy and Warren R. Gleicher Lainey Moseley 1,685 Toni Parisi Bowersox Stephen and Carol Goetz Debbie Nickles and hours Heidi Bowman Maggie Hegney Richard Strayer* Bill and Catherine Bucher Bill and Betsy Herman Lucile Reid from Groups Angie Butler Jeremiah Rodgers Hill, ‘15 Tom and Marcy Rosendale Rachel Caldwell* Robert and Rosemary Lee Smith Shannon Chamberlin Huether Paula Toburen David Chester Christine M. Huston Robert Vollkommer 3,665 Courtney M. Coffman Barbara James Jody Weaver and Luise Custer and Ronald and Joyce Landon Michael Guerrisi total hours Jules Tygiel* Mr. and Mrs. John B. Julianne Williams John R. Fish, O.D. McCardell III *In memorium | New member in 2018–2019 20 21

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help with this. Once you perform an experiment or carry Their out an activity, the class tries to articulate the observations with help from the teacher. This process can take some Individual time. Many students need support or help drawing out of themselves how best to express what they have observed and how they understand it. Inner Process When observations are collected, the class tries to By Stephan Hohlbaum, draw conclusions from those observations. Through this process, students gain insight and understanding through High School Teacher their individual inner process, rather than being bom- barded with information from the outside. This process t The Camphill School, we teach science in a way of the students themselves consolidating their learning that makes it relatable for all the students. We is what helps them to make sense of the content. Even A begin by observing real, tangible phenomena. We though some students might not be able to articulate their all learn best when we are actually interested in a subject understanding well, through this way of teaching, they or when a question about said subject stirs within us. If we come to inner experiences of the content. observe a phenomenon that we do not understand, it leads Overall, there is a large experiential component to us naturally to asking questions such as “What is happen- teaching science. This makes the content relatable and ing here?” and “How does this work?” clear to the students. Starting simply and building upon Curiosity and interest awaken and the teacher can a solid foundation through experiments and hands-on guide the students on a path of first questioning, then activities helps to integrate the experiences. learning, and finally understanding. Phenomenon-based We teach the sciences, like other subjects, block-by- learning immerses one in a world full of experiences, and block with the idea that one can immerse oneself in a the result is a process that occurs throughout the body, not topic. This allows each students to approach the subject, just the mind. take hold of it, and understand it before moving on to The first step is to learn to observe those experi- another. ences and phenomena. Some students may need more Teacher Stephan and Joey examine the night sky. Joey’s report on his class’ on his class’ report Joey’s main lesson Astronomy 22 23

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Transition Program Graduates Beaver Farm bids farewell to 10 students this year. The Transition Program staff shares about each graduate as they start their journey into adulthood. We wish them and their families all the best!

Katie arrived at Camp- Cyrus joined The Camp- Faisal joined The Adam has been attend- Jack arrived at The Laura joined the Julie started at The Noah has been a part Jordan joined the Frank came to The hill in 2015. Katie has hill School community in Camphill School in ing Camphill since all Camphill School in Camphill commu- Camphill School in of The Camphill School Camphill community in Camphill School in made incredible strides 2012. During his time at 2013. Faisal is the Beaver the way back in 2006 2011. While at Beaver nity in 2014. She is an 2007. Julie is an artist since 2011. He is a 2012. He has really 2012. Though he has while at Beaver Farm. Beaver Farm, he has be- Farm social butterfly. and has spent the last Farm, he has worked in incredibly hard-working who enjoys working at hard-working young found himself at Beaver only spent one year She has shown a true come a rock in the kitch- He is a kind, curious, two years at Beaver almost all of the crews. young woman. Laura her own pace. She glazes man who is always will- Farm and is very dedi- at Beaver Farm, he affinity for her work in en and cleaning crews. and inviting person who Farm. Adam loves being This year, he was an was most recently part pottery like a champ, ing to lend a hand. Noah cated to his work here. has made tremendous the garden and farm, es- He works diligently to brings much joy and outside and is most at essential part of the of the woodshop and is meticulous when has been an integral part He has taken great pride strides! He has made a pecially when caring for prepare daily lunches for enthusiasm to the school home while working in woodshop and farm cleaning crews but also washing eggs, loves of the Etsy store and gar- in being more inde- name for himself as our the pigs and chickens. the community, taking community. Faisal has the garden and green- crews. Jack tells us that enjoys participating in animals of all kinds, den crews, among many pendent in the cleaning assistant emcee for our One year, she even had a particular interest in been an active and house. He enjoys water- his favorite thing about the Outreach Program and is always quick to others. He spent the crew and woodshop Monday morning meet- her own flock of turkeys! mixing the salads. He energetic member of the ing plants and is very the farm is working and volunteering at sing a song while she last three years forming especially. Jordan loves ings as well as announc- Everyone appreciates also helps to keep our garden and farm crew helpful when transport- closely with the animals, local businesses. She has works. This year, she incredibly close rela- being a part of the com- ing our lunches daily. Katie’s hard work and Education Center neat for the past three years. ing harvested vegetables especially the cows and enjoyed the social aspect was especially thrilled tionships with his peers munity and has enjoyed He has a real love of sense of pride in her and tidy. Cyrus enjoys He has also shown a real and greens for our daily pigs. He is a gentle soul of Beaver Farm a great with the addition of two and enjoys his free time being able to make new languages and cultures work. After graduating, hiking, being outside, interest in the Outreach salads. In his free time, who is always willing to deal and has truly made puppies to the farm. with them especially friends who share his and has used this as a Katie plans on sharing a and music. Moving crew, volunteering Adam enjoys swinging, help a friend in need. some lifelong friends. Next year, Julie will be when it’s spent dancing. interests in music and way to connect with in- home with her parents. forward, we hope Cyrus alongside his peers relaxing outside, and Next year, Jack hopes Next year, Laura is excit- moving to Camphill Moving forward, Noah books. After graduating, dividuals in our diverse We hope she finds a finds a job that combines at French Creek State quietly observing his to live in a house in the ed to move into a house Village Kimberton Hills will be going to Kimber- Jordan will be going community. Next year, job that allows her to his passion for kitchen Park. In his free time, surroundings. Adam is community and maybe with peers in town. to continue working on ton Hills and is excited home to Jamaica to help Frank will be attend- be outside and pursue work and his love of na- he enjoys music, playing a thoughtful individual even get a job working at She hopes to find a job her art as well as caring to connect with new his family on their farm. ing Camphill Triform, her interests in animals. ture and the outdoors. word games, and being who encourages those a woodshop. working with animals, for animals. friends and expand his where he hopes to work Any workplace would be outside. We will miss his around him to slow especially horses. work with animals. in the food processing lucky to have her! buoyant energy and love down and reflect. We crew and to become of laughter. will miss his big heart more independent with and wish him all the best his cooking skills. in his next adventure. 24 25

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org Year in 2018/2019 Review 2018/2019 Financial Support & Report Revenue July 2018 Aug. 2018 Sept. 2018 Claus Sproll, Director of Finance $11,082,286 Houseparent Michael Olympia, a new calf, Third grader Braeden and high school makes her debut one was on the field during teacher Stephan are warm July morning, the Eagles’ home opener The financial picture of The Camphill School continues married in Rowan’s field after having been born when the Super Bowl on a perfect summer in the field overnight. trophy was officially to be stable; continuity and sustainability are continued day. brought home to Philly. priorities of the finance committee that has been strengthened by the addition of Valeska Davis and Fran Kinniry; both bring finance and financial planning Oct. 2018 Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 expertise. High school students First grade teacher Alex Black, an arbor- elect their Student Renata and her class ist removing a tree at Support & Revenue Council members receive a seesaw made Beaver Farm, tragically We ended the year in the black and were able to after they give by Renata’s former falls and passes on. The n Tuition: $8,198,181 speeches about what students who are now showering of love and complete the acquisition of Foxfield Farm as well as to they would like to ac- at Beaver Farm. They memories from his fami- n Contributions—undesignated: $408,425* continue to retire a significant amount of debt and add complish for the year. worked all fall to create ly, friends, and the Farm n Contributions—designated: $453,584 Popular initiatives are this especially for her community are touching to our operating reserve. As stewards of the financial dances, fundraisers students. tributes to a wonderful n Program Services: $1,728,789 foundation for future infrastructure improvements at to help the needy, The Camphill young person. and movie nights. n Other: School turns the school, the finance committee’s long term planning $293,307 55 on Dec. 9. has the financing of the masterplan as one of its key * Contributions are net of special events. objectives. Jan. 2019 Feb. 2019 March 2019 Sixth graders study Our seventh graders Tenth graders present acoustics with help performed Marco Polo King Grisly Beard, a from some string and as a puppet show for us Brothers Grimm tale a few paper cups. on Friday using puppets about a princess who and backdrops they cre- learns to be kind and Expenses ated in handwork class. humble. n Administration/Marketing: $496,797 n Transportation, Special Services, & Misc.: $272,519 n Development: $226,455 April 2019 May 2019 June 2019 n Insurance: $1,234,123 The entirety of Beaver High School students Eighth graders present Farm works for a week hula-danced the night Twelfth Night and n Occupancy Costs: $1,078,155 Expenses creating a new path away at the Hawaiian- delight schoolmates n Program Costs: $3,082,567 that leads from our themed Prom the and their families alike $10,736,937 property on West 7 Students Council with their sweet, original n Residential Program Costs: $848,202 Stars Road, then winds organized. performances! over to Lucas House, n Staff/Trainee: $2,007,988 and continues through the woods to our new- n Depreciation: $984,679 est expanse, Foxfield. n Future Reserves, Infrastructure & Acquisitions: $505,452

Our auditors’ report is available upon request. 26 27

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

Trillium Vivian and Joseph Christine and Robert Betty Shaw Weymouth Sandra Kowalski Customers Bank Mauriello (P) Connell (P) Fiona Young and Ted Jeanette S. Lamb (G) The Page and Otto Marx Jr. The Mutual Fire Bob and Stephanie Corey Boinske Nancy and Albert Foundation Foundation, Inc. Julie and Daniel Cusack (P) Poppy Larson, Jr. Iris Network for Good Arthur Deleo and Anonymous (2) Ludwig’s Corner Veterinary BLOCS Paul Restall Company, Inc. Jennifer I. Nilsen (B) AAA Hospital Rachel Frances Caldwell* Philadelphia Insurance Guy Diana Franny and Franny Abbott Laura and John Camphill Residents’ Trust Companies Carl and Lisa Dumont (P) Sonja and Tobias MacDonald (P) Grant and Wendy Kvalheim Schwab Charitable Fund Doug Eckard Adams (B, C) Ian and Mary MacKinnon PECO Univest–Banking, Lanny and Micki Edelsohn Archer & Buchanan Marsh Creek Contracting, Phoenix Lifesharing Insurance, Investments Elliott-Lewis Corp. Architecture, LTD LLC William and Betsy Primrose Janet Taylor Faust (C) Sandra and Robert Bauers Ms. Marion Martin Shields (P) Philip and Kathleen Adelizzi Marjorie Feder Chuck and Sharon Baxter Lou and Kathy Martinelli Sunflower ARK Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Benevity Community Impact McCaffrey’s Market Craig and April Adams Arthur Hall Insurance Tim Folger and Wendy Weil Fund Mr. and Mrs. John Bethany Asplundh Arthur J. Gallagher Dick and Judy Fuller (G) Bernardon McCardell III and Family DNB First Risk Management Gettinger Family Foundation Stephanie and Michael Merck Foundation James R. Hodge Services, Inc. Van Beck and Paula Hall Boldin Nancy Bea Miller and Paul Forget-Me-Not Jay Baker and Christiane Harold and Bonnie Mr. David Borowski Downs American Endowment Hertel (P) Himmelman Carina Bowman Jeaneane and Steve Foundation Brandywine Valley Financial Hollenbach Family Daniel Bowman Mills (P) The Mary Lincoln Services, LLC Foundation, a Fund of the Carlyle and Suzie Lou and Tat Monnoleto Bonnell Trust Sharon A. Bugelski Chester County Brakensiek Moses & Ziegelman LLP Colbert Family Fund CH&E Construction Community Foundation Bruce E. Brooks & Optima Computer & Training of Coastal Community Christopher Ebert Meredith Howard (G) Associates Services Foundation of SC Peter Egan and Margaret Yu Bob and Rosemary Amy Lynn Byrd (P) Barbara Penna and Gary CSI International, Inc. Exelon Foundation Huether (B, P) John and Carol Calsin Goldsmith Eagle Eye Associates First Priority Bank, Raymond James Charitable Anne G. Campbell Mike and Joanna Pietrafitta John R, Fish, O.D. (B) A Division of Mid Trust Campbell, Rappold & Marlene and Donald Pollock Goldman Sachs Gives Penn Bank Ronald and Joyce Landon Yurasits LLP Joseph Racamato Amy and Bill Hagner (B, P) Erin Fisher Carol Levin Yvonne Cappello Drs. Andrew and Heather Joseph and Kathleen Brook and Kathy Gillespie Jill Levy Perry and Judith Cartwright Revelis (P) Heenan Blaise and Tammy Hart (P) Ron and Robin Librizzi Children’s Dentistry of Helen L. Ridenour Bill and Betsy Herman (B) Hinkle, Fingles, Prior & Dorothy and Robert Matza Trappe Jeff and Ashley Rightnour Landon Family Foundation Fischer, P.C. Philanthropic Fund of the Nancy and Ken Coffman (G) Linda Ritter (G) Lynette and Manuel Mattke Stacy and Andy Jenkins (P) Jewish Communal Fund Abbie Connell (G) Amada Rivelo Ms. Theresa McCabe Shirley and Paul Juniewicz Marianne and Paul Mary Ellen Cronin and John Rogers Reunion Association Liz and George F. Kimberton Whole Foods McAndrew Esposito Sig Rutkowski (G) Our Donors Ohsiek, Jr. Kistler Tifffany Benefits Co. Deborah Nickles Delaney & Scott, P.C. Mike and Tina Schmidt “ Sometimes since I’ve been in the garden I’ve looked up through the trees at the sky and I have had a strange feeling SKF USA Inc. Bob and Amy McHugh (B, P) NJM Insurance Group Beth and Matt DeLarato Sarah Schreck (B, C) The Hoxie Harrison Philips Brothers Electrical Michael and Mary Beth Delaware Center for Norbert Schultes (C) of being happy as if something was pushing and drawing in my chest and making me breathe fast. Magic is always Smith Foundation Phoenixville Federal Bank Peabody (P) Maternal and Fetal Gail and Michael Short (P) pushing and drawing and making things out of nothing. Everything is made out of magic, leaves and trees, flowers Mark Solomon and Trust Phoenixville Hospital Medicine of Christiana Terrence and Kim Small (P) UHS of Pennsylvania, Inc. Helen and Mark Rice Kathleen and Michael Pickar Care John and Deb Thomas and birds, badgers and foxes and squirrels and people. So it must be all around us. In this garden—in all the places.” Utility Line Services, Inc. Raymond J. Ripper and Anna Marie Pizzi (G) Kevin J. Doherty Todd’s Tree Service —Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Secret Garden Vanguard Matching Barbara Fleming (B) PJM Interconnection Eastern Light Acupuncture Tulsa Community Gift Program Hugo and Gail Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Alletta and Ed Ebert (G) Foundation Wright-Cook Foundation Jim and Kristin Rosendale (B) Rosemary Espanol Tyler and Christopher You can easily replace the They are on our campuses, in KEY Blue Bell Schwabenbauer (P) Mr. Dan Rottenstreich James Fairburn Weld (P) word “magic” in this passage the greenhouses, the barns, the P Parent of a current student Anonymous (2) Tennis Addiction Sports Club Brian and Susan Rushing (P) Scott and Janice United Way of Greater 2120 Creative T.O. Epps & Associates Carol and Scott Sanders Fleming (G) Philadelphia and with “love,” or even, perhaps, trails through the woods. They G Grandparent of a current student C Coworker or staff member Guy and Ani Alma (B, C) The Paula Vial Fund of the Ms. Kathleen Seder Fox Rothschild LLP Southern New Jersey “donors.” Our donors draw us are always here for us, and we B Member of the Board of Directors Jenn and Scott Althouse (P) Jewish Communal Fund Patricia Shiland Brent Franklin (B) Kathleen and Joe Vervier (G) forward, onward, upward— are truly happy and grateful * In Memorium BB&T Bank Robert Vollkommer (P) Florence Short (G) Frederick and Heidi Frederick and Gail Wallert always towards fulfilling our they are! Angie Butler Amy and Steve Walker Matthew and Ann Siefert Frayer (P) Westerman’s Lawn and Tree Camphill Foundation Lavendar Ruth M. Sill Glackin Thomas Panzak, Inc. Services LLC mission. If not for those listed Purple 20+ years of giving Carnevale Eustis Anonymous SITE Engineering Concepts, R. Bonnie Glaser Wickersham Construction & on the following pages, where Giving Circles Blue at least 15 years of giving Architects, Inc. Aetna Foundation, Inc. LLC Amy and Warren R. Gleicher Engineering, Inc. would our trees, flowers, foxes, $50,000+ Trillium Green at least 10 years of giving David and Kimberly Chester Alidade Technology Inc. Geanine and Chad Ms. Debra Grindstaff (P) Yost Family (P) and people be? Our donors $25,000–49,999 Iris Red at least 5 years of giving Chubb Charitable Barry Investment Advisors Sitkowski (P) Pete and Tina Hayward Violet $20,000–24,999 Sunflower Foundation–Bermuda Chris and Maureen Stradley Ronon Stevens & Mitch and Anne Huber Anonymous (4) are all around us always. They $10,000–19,999 Forget-me-not Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam O. Bauers (P) Young, LLP Christine M. Huston Amazon Smile are in our homes, surrounding $5,000–9,999 Bluebell While we make every effort Daggett, Jr. Charles and Jane Bingham Lucia and Joe Sun (P) Michael and Susan Greg and Annie Ambrose us with light and warmth and $2,500–4,999 Primrose to list all of you correctly, Jephson Educational Trusts Heidi Bowman (P) Superior Surgical Innocenzo John and Cass Beacham good things to eat. They are in $1,000–2,499 Lavender we do occasionally make Fran Kinniry (B) Ed and Lucille Callahan (G) Products, LLC Jenny Jan-Luo and Jenn- Don Bennyhoff $500–999 Poppy mistakes. Please contact Kathleen and Michael Stephens Chamberlin Dean and Charlotte Toburen Ching Luo (P) Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bill our classrooms, in the books $250–499 Violet Langen (P) Circle of Life Foundation Jody Weaver and Michael Joanne E. McCready Silvan Callesen (C) we read, the paper we paint $100–249 Snowdrop the Development Office at Nancy Lee The Coffman Family (C,P) Guerrisi Irrevocable Trust John and Vickey Campbell on, the friend sitting next to $1–99 Daisy 610.469.9236 to alert us of Pat and Linda Marion Dennis and Amy Carl Webster and Michele Jurin Roofing Services Leslie Chatty us who receives financial aid. any error or omission. Eric Maskin Colannino (P) Ciofalo (G) Kimberton Folk Dancers 28 29

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

Peter Cokonis and Megan Riley Riper Hollin & Ms. Mary Lou Daniel LaBadia (G) Jonathan Rivin Anna Beresin Carol Lindlau Tara Vogel (P) Drs. Marylyn and Charles Philadelphia Insurance Rose Colagreco Debbie Dannheisser Thomas and Annette Rocky Hill Farm Sawmill Holly Berlin Beanie MacDonald David Werfel Hilston Companies Traci Connaughton and Anna Rivelo Doug Darlington Lambeth Mary Beth and Anders David Bjork Evan Marcus Why Not Farm SKF USA Inc. Chris Mazzoli Manuel and Melissa Rivelo Gina Davis Victoria G. Langen Rosen Barbara Boardman Kara Martillotti Sandra and Robert Williams Hinkle, Fingles, Prior & Mark Solomon Tim and Karen Cooper Sarah Rivin Champshi and Tarulata Herb and Eileen Lapp (G) Gareth Rudduck Justin Boland Lauren Geiger-Martin and Haleh Wilson (C) Fischer, P.C. UHS of Pennsylvania, Inc. Helen Walter-Creehan and Kathy and Charlie Rush (G) Dedhiya Annette Laskaris Joey Ryan Box Tops for Education Red Martin (C,P) D. Wolok Jurin Roofing Services Univest–Banking, Dean Creehan (C) Pablo Salazar Hillary DeLone Todd Leathers (P) S & P Global Foundation William Earl Brecher Maribelle Marzano David and Carolyn Woodall Kimberton Folk Dancers Insurance, Investments Phil and Cat Cronin Victor and Catherine Ms. Donna Derham Laura Letendre Mr. & Mrs. Albert F. Clare Byrne Ms. Susan Mason Lawrence and Katherine Wu Kimberton Whole Foods Foundations Ms. Marjorie L. Cypres Schaffner (P) Michael DiJoseph Patrick and Stephanie Scarcelli, Jr. James and Amy Caffry (P) Bonnie McClelland Jennifer Yeon Kistler Tifffany Benefits Co. American Endowment Aimee and Ed Cyran Tunde and Andreas Anne Dobbs Linskens (P) Jerry Schaffner (G) Rich Campbell Dick and Peggy McCray Yan Zilbering L&L Brokerage, Inc. Foundation Pauline Dana Schuschke (B, P, C) Brian Doles Eric and Anastasia Todd Schlanger Lucia Capriotti Libby McHugh Community Ludwig’s Corner Veterinary Benevity Community Impact Colin Day Drew and Anita Schwartz Richard and Geraldine Littlepage Leo Schmidt and Christine Carton and Anita Miller (G) Fundraising Hospital Fund Betsy and Anthony DeCecco Judy Schwer Donohue (G) Jacqueline Loss Melissa Bell Michael Finney Nora Minassian Amazon Smile Marsh Creek Contracting, The Mary Lincoln Bonnell Jill and Kevin DiMichele (P) Brian Scott J. David Driver Ms. Caitlin Lucchino Art and Joan Keith Carrier Billy Muldowney Box Tops for Education LLC Trust JoAnn and Dan Domanski Joshua and Kim Scott Lisa Dykstra and David Anne Maattala Schwabenbauer (G) Kim Case Elisabeth Muldowney Giant Food Stores A+ McCaffrey’s Market Camphill Foundation Phil Dumont Melanie Scott (G) Rode William and Cristina Mann Linda Schwabenbauer Christina Chang Mr. David Najim Rewards Program Melaleuca Circle of Life Foundation Keith and Melissa Epps (P) Monica and Philip Simon (P) Eagle Topsoil & Stone Inc. Nicholas Markert Marc Schwartz David Curran Brian and Kara O’Connell (P) Network for Good Moses & Ziegelman LLP Colbert Family Fund Esteban Ferrer Mr. Dermot Somers East Falls Tree Tenders Ms. Anne Matthews and Dave Scott (G) John Curran Francis and Joan O’Leary Corporations and Paul Mychaluk, D.C. of Coastal Community Mary Flagg Anne and Claus Sproll (B, C) Eden Horticulture LLC Mr. Craig Gureghian Gilbert and Mary Jo Scott John A. Curran Lee-Anna Park Organizations Nappen & Associates Foundation of SC Adele and Carl Frischling Kathy and Kenneth Ms. Donna Cole Egan Katie & Robert Mauriello Victoria and Stephan Seifred Edward and Kelley Daily (P) Steve Pasechnick 2120 Creative NJM Insurance Group Gettinger Family Foundation Ms. Linda Furst Stalter (P) F.H. Swisher Plumbing & Maria Mauriello Richard Joseph Serafin Benedikt Danner Lauren Paye AA Jewel Box, Inc. Optima Computer & Training Goldman Sachs Gives Edward Gasiorowski Deanna and Henry Stueber Heating Co. Edward and Shirley Arkadiy Sherman Matthew Dapena-Tretter Ms. Rose Marie Pena AAA Services Hollenbach Family GE Foundation Claudia Timbo Joy Frayer (G) McCardle (G) Mike Shields Ms. Lisa M DiNorscia Aly Pendergist Alidade Technology Inc. Paul Restall Company, Inc. Foundation, a Fund of the David Gliniewicz Steven and Carol Trojanov Birgit and Thomas Frühling Scott and Marjorie McCray Shreiner Tree Care Jim Dougherty Christine Peters (P) ARCAR MOTORS PECO Chester County Carol Greene Alex and Kellie Ullrich James Gavaghan Sam McKay (C) Gurkiran Sidhu Patrick Doyle and Catherine Philip Peterson Archer & Buchanan Philadelphia Insurance Community Foundation Gilles Gregoire United Way PAYORK Giant Food Stores A+ Keith McLennan Ms. Anneliese Simon Smith Pfizer Foundation Matching Architecture, LTD Companies Jephson Educational Trusts Steve and Bonnie Grizzell Bob and Annie Uris (G) Rewards Program Joseph and Johanna Meara Komilla S. Singh (P) David Dumont, Snap-On Gifts Program Arthur Hall Insurance Philips Brothers Electrical Landon Family Foundation Deborah Hayes (P) Verizon Foundation Patricia and Gerald Jeff Merschel Len Sitkowski* (G) Tools Franchisee Nancy Pitcherella (G) Arthur J. Gallagher Risk Phoenix Lifesharing The Page and Otto Marx Jr. Edward and Marsha Hill Jamie and Amy Wetzel Giardinelli Ed Mikalauskas and Laura Susan Sitkowski Andrew and Lisa Fidler (P) Pottstown Roller Mills, Inc. Management Services, Phoenixville Federal Bank Foundation Drs. Marylyn and Charles Lester and Marjorie Jan Christopher Goeschel Kuntz Todd Sitkowski Charles Fields Jill Powell Inc. and Trust Dorothy and Robert Matza Hilston Zimmerman Stephen and Carol Goetz Andrew Miller Howard and Gloria Patricia Follo Sherri Quigley Artistic Eyewear Opticians Phoenixville Hospital Philanthropic Fund of the Brian Holt and Rasagna Snowdrop CDR. and Mrs. William H. Joseph and Dona Morris Soloway (G) Christine Frye Frances Rae Barry Investment Advisors PJM Interconnection Jewish Communal Fund Pulapaka (P) Anonymous (4) Goetz Amanda and Rick Rachael Splain Tracy and John Gallagher Bill and Leslie Rahling BB&T Bank Pottstown Roller Mills, Inc. The Mutual Fire Jean and Charles AA Jewel Box, Inc. Paul and Barbara Moseley (P) Ms. Jane Staplin Ms. Jacqueline Gatcomb Heide and Henry Ratliff Bernardon Riley Riper Hollin & Foundation, Inc. Humphreys Norman Adler Gormley (G) Eleanor Moseman Jennifer Stearns Lorraine Geiling Robert Rock BLOCS Colagreco The Hoxie Harrison Smith Robin Ireland (P) Frances Arcuri Robyn Gunn and Mike Ms. Karen Murphy Stephen Stearns, ‘74 Carol Gerace Akil Rodgers Brandywine Valley Financial Rocky Hill Farm Sawmill Foundation Colleen Jaconetti Lauren Arcuri (P) Schemeid (G) Paul Mychaluk, D.C. Randy Hope Steen Kylie Gilliams (B) Lori Rogan Services, LLC Shreiner Tree Care Tulsa Community David Katz Jerry and Nancie Arsenis Herbert and Adelaide Robinah Nakimera (P) Glenn Steward Ms. Margarita R. Glenn Donna and Jim Rogers Richard R. Bright, DMD SITE Engineering Concepts, Foundation Andrew Keenan Artistic Eyewear Opticians Hagens Tina Nathan Linda and Howard Strauss Frank and Kate Greene Mark and Leslie Rosen Bruce E. Brooks & LLC The Paula Vial Fund of the Mr. Jonathan Keown Kevin Barks Mr. John Haines Tom and Rita Nelson Bainy Suri (P) Mr. James Greene Lisa Rossi Associates SKF USA Inc. Jewish Communal Fund Paul Kinniry Nathan Bauers Joe and Anna Harris (C,P) Lisa Noket Threshold Group Tom and Katie Greene Kate Schaffer Campbell, Rappold & Stradley Ronon Stevens & Wright-Cook Foundation Carol and David Laden (G) Brian and Amanda Maggie Hegney (C) Jeffrey and Carrie Nuse Chris Tidmore Lara Hein Scott J. Scheider Yurasits LLP Young, LLP In-Kind Macadam Company Inc. Bealer (P) Sharon and Brian Hegney Daniel O’Grady Krista Trimble Jamie Hemphill Cara Schmidt Camphill Resident’s Trust T.O. Epps & Associates 1812 Productions Tiffany and Paul Maguire Lawrence and Laurie Tom Hess Jane O’Grady Colleen H Turner Ms. Margraet Hennessy Margaret Schmidt Carnevale Eustis Architects, Threshold Group ACAC Fitness and Wellness Carla Markell Beller (P) Ute Heuser (C) Mike and Gail Ondo Roman Tybinko and Helen Jessica Hickingbotham Ms. Jayne Sensenig Inc. Todd’s Tree Service Center Magdalen Mauriello Michael and Pamela Sue Horne and Ban Poh Lim Frank and Carole Ortner Mangelsdorf Carl Hirth Lisa K. Shahrpass CH&E Construction UHS of Pennsylvania, Inc. Advanced Staging Melaleuca Benton (C) Daniel and Cheryl Horwath Peggy Osborn Jennifer Vervier (P) David and Brenda Hollweger Paula Silverstein and Children’s Dentistry of Univest–Banking, Productions Cheryl Miller Michael Berlin Timothy and Maryjean Franz J. Ostertag Emily Vogel Harvey and Elaine Holtz Bernard Ilkhanoff (P) Trappe Insurance, Investments Jenn and Scott Althouse (P) Craig and Diane Miller (P) Tom and Kristen Bissinger Hummell Marilyn and Gary Pearson Stephen and Peggy IBM Corporation Zachary Simon CSI International, Inc. Utility Line Services, Inc. Greg and Annie Ambrose Newton and Louise Nancy Blanning Justice Hunsberger Kim Pelkey and David Vogelman Ralph Ivory Karen Smith Customers Bank Westerman’s Lawn and Tree American Helicopter Monschein Susan Blumenfeld Tuck Hunter Bushnell William Wakelee Karen Jacobs Rozanne and Stephen Delaney & Scott, P.C. Services LLC Museum and Education Mona Moonis Ray and Janet Briggs J.P. Morgan Chase John Perham and Christine Brian and Bethany Ward Andrea and Rudiger Spiecker Delaware Center for Whitford Insurance Network Center Belinda Morrison Richard R. Bright, DMD Foundation Donohue (P) Thomas F. Weil Janisch (C) Robert and Judith Sterns Maternal and Fetal Why Not Farm Lauren Arcuri (P) Regine Moulton Stuart Brooke and Elizabeth Jodi and Chad Johnston David Piltz Sufen Weiwu Jen Jaynes Sada and Linda Medicine of Christiana Wickersham Construction & Arnold’s Family Fun Center Nappen & Associates Hawley Rita Jones Pat and Maureen Pinelli Whitford Insurance Network Audra and Jason Kahr Subramanian Care Engineering, Inc. Artistic Eyewear Opticians John Newton Nancy Brown Tim and Liz Kanavy Maria and Vincent Reed and Bernadette Wilson Kathleen Kane (P) Stanley and Cindy Sudan DNB First EITC Educational Chris and Maureen Carlton Noll and Marcia Robert and Suzanne Butler George and Jennifer Kelder Pitcherella (P) Becca Winiarski (C) Margo Ketchum and Joel Dolores C. Swarm David Dumont, Snap-On Improvement Tax Credit Bauers (P) Amarnek (C) Carsten H. Callesen (C) Jennifer Keller Daniel and Julianne Dina and Eric Winter Bartlett (C) Amy Syracuse Tools Franchisee Program Participants Bella Salon & Spa Jon and Kathleen Nuffer Jacqueline Case and Scott Kinnear Pizzi (P) Bernie and Else Wolf (B) Kumar and Cynthia Paul Taggart Eagle Topsoil & Stone Inc. Craig and April Adams Blue Moon Florist Kristen and David O’Brien Mark Redding Mr. Francis Kinniry III Nancy and Gary Placko (G) Mark and Kirsten Kishinchand Kelly Tansey and Jeremy East Falls Tree Tenders BB&T Bank BodyWord– Ellen Gayda Frank and Peggy Ann Tom Catagnus Inaho Kito PreDOC Zeberkiewicz (P) Don Knabb Good Eastern Light Acupuncture BLOCS Brûlée Catering Osborne (G) Hsiao-Ni Chen Ms. Ruth Koenig Nina Pringle Frank A. Zelko Lisa Kramer Shirley and Robert Teets Eden Horticulture LLC Carnevale Eustis Carol’s Hallmark Eileen O’Shaughnessy- Susan Brigham Cheyenne Edith H. Konopka Patrick Purdy Mr. Adolph Zielke (G) Jurate Krokys Dyanne Terifay (C) Elliott-Lewis Corp. Architects, Inc. Cellars at Jasper Hill Coleman and John Benn Comette Mrs. Genevieve J. Pavitra Ramanujam and Daisy Bill Kulesza Felix Thomas F.H. Swisher Plumbing & Customers Bank CH&E Construction Coleman Steve and Leslie Connor Konopka (G) Sarang Aravamuthan (P) Anonymous (5) Michele Lam Tammy Thomas Heating Co. DNB First Chanticleer Foundation Sandi and Bob Parkans (P) Scott and Nell Cook Mari Krashowetz Joseph Revolinsky, Jr. America’s Charities Camilla Lange Paula Toburen (C) First Priority Bank, A Division First Priority Bank Chester Springs Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dan Coutts May Kuo James Rice ARCAR MOTORS Betsy Leroy Lorena Torres of Mid Penn Bank A Division of Mid Dentistry Quarmby Lindy Crawford and Marilee Kim and Charlie Kupfer Beth and Peyton Riley Matthew Arcuri Elizabeth Ley and Edwin Lila Townsend Fox Rothschild LLP Penn Bank The Colonial Theatre Zara Qubain (P) McDonald L&L Brokerage, Inc. Amy Ring Linda Baker Williams Maureen Tracy Glackin Thomas Panzak, Inc. Sue Reichenbach Stephanie D’Angelo Peter and Beverly Mr. Paul D. Ritter, Jr. Dan and Beth Bargabos 30 31

The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2018–2019 camphillschool.org

Christine and Robert Seven Stars Inn In Honor of Braden Fidler In Honor of Ellie McHugh Jon and Kathleen Nuffer In Memory of Ben Schoell Bonnie and Harold Maggie Hegney Todd Schlanger Vivian Mauriello Connell (P) Matthew and Ann Siefert Rich Campbell Robert and Suzanne Butler Franz J. Ostertag Kopf Himmelman Meredith Howard Brian Scott Microsoft Delaware Museum of Theraplay, Inc. In Honor of Kai Lisa Dykstra and David Barbara Penna and Gary Susan Blumenfeld Kathleen Kane Shirley Juniewicz Michael Shields Cheryl Miller Natural History Anna and Scott Thomas (P) Fisher-Gormley Rode Goldsmith In Memory of Theresa Michele, Frank, James Koa, May Kuo Glenn Steward Amada Rivelo Destinations Salon & Spa Thorncroft Equestrian Paul and Barbara Gormley In Honor of Edward Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCardell and Tara Kai Jenn-Ching Luo and Jenny Chris Tidmore Anna Rivelo Guy Diana Center In Honor of Garden House and Anna Miller’s 69th Quarmby Ron and Robin Librizzi Lisa Kramer Jan-Luo Vanguard Manuel Rivelo Dogtopia of Chester Springs Tara Vogel (P) Jenny Jan-Luo and Jenn- Anniversary Jennifer Stearns Jane Staplin Kim and Charlie Kupfer Sam McKay Yan Zilbering Dorney Park & Wildwater The Wharton Esherick Ching Luo Sharon A. Bugelski Thomas F. Weil In Memory of Angelo, Elaine, Carol and David Laden Nancy Bea Miller and Paul Team Weld Kingdom Museum In Honor of William C. In Honor of Matthew Miller Memorials and Laurie Meluso Annette and Tom Lambeth Downs Noah’s Farm Team Nancy Blanning Downingtown Rock Gym Herman Anita Miller IIn Memory of Erika Asten Anonymous Betsy LeRoy Richard Moseley Patricia Follo Judy Schwer Dutch Wonderland Winterthur Marjorie and Robert Feder* In Honor of Ellie Mook Herbert and Adelaide In Memory of Laurie Meluso Carol Levin Eileen O’Shaughnessy- Francis Greene Tyler Weld Eagle Eye Associates Workplace Giving Stephen and Carol Goetz Frank and Peggy Ann Osborne Hagens and Stephanie Wolf Elizabeth Ley Coleman James Greene Andrew and Lisa Fidler (P) Aetna Foundation, Inc. James R. Hodge In Honor of Kendra Moulton In Memory of Marjorie Cole Sue Horne and Ban Poh Lim Patrick Linskens Steve Pasechnick Rosemary and Bob Huether The Homemakers! 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The Camphill School’s mission is to create wholeness for children and youth with developmental disabilities through education, extended family living, and therapy so that they may be better understood, they may more fully unfold their potential, and they may meaningfully participate in life.

2018 / 2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jennifer Nilsen, President Jan Christopher Goeschel, Ph.D. Tom Rosendale, Treasurer Bill Hagner Claus Sproll, Secretary William C. Herman, Esq. Sonja Adams Rosemary Huether Guy Alma Fran Kinniry Bethany Asplundh Amy P. McHugh John R. Fish, O.D. Sarah Schreck Brent Franklin Andreas Schuschke Kylie Gilliams Bernard Wolf

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Manfred Maier Raymond Ripper

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