Annual Report Photo Credits: Message Table of Tom Pepe and What’s in a Michael Oliveira from the Contents President Name?

03 17 30 Camphill Special School has a 55-year history. Message from the Spreading the Light Living Together With That history is full of stories of transformation: President 18 Technology students who could not speak telling their parents 04 Intention and Meaning 32 “I love you”; non-ambulatory students able to traverse our hills; students who couldn’t recognize To Breathe In and to 20 2017 – 2018 letters learning to read. Now, as a school we are Breathe Out A Year in Community Financial Report undergoing a transformation of our own. We have 06 33 22 officially changed our name to The Camphill School. In the Sun One Simple Answer Our Donors 08 25 What’s in a name? That We realize that we are in a new time where Our Unexpected Home Pietzner Legacy Society which we call a rose perceived segregated settings and “special schools” are not what people want, nor are they 10 26 By any other name what they need. People with intellectual and The Biggest Community All Roads Lead Home of All would smell as sweet. developmental disabilities should not be apart from 28 their community, but a part of it. Our students are 14 So Romeo would, were The Class of 2018 valued participants in all aspects of our community, Transition Program he not Romeo called, Graduates Retain that dear both on-campus and off. Changing our name reflects society’s and our priorities. perfection which he owes While we have taken the word “Special” out of Without that title. our name, we are no less special. We still maintain our founding principles and mission. We continue —William Shakespeare to strive to be a school and community where students make progress in their emotional, educational, and physical development among people who know, understand, and care for them. As Juliet says, “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” The Camphill School is committed to “[retaining] that dear perfection which [we] owe” our students, their families, and our dedicated supporters. Jennifer Nilsen Jennifer Nilsen President, Board of Directors

2 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017-2018 camphillschool.org 3 By Ginny Thimme, To Breathe 7th grade teacher In and to Breathe Out

1 When I first came dessert after lunch on Ginny has been a teacher to Beaver Run in Sundays! and community member at September 1989, we had The Camphill School for no school on Thursdays; In 1995, this weekly nearly thirty years. instead, we had school rhythm changed to on Saturday mornings! accommodate the day On Thursdays the students, and school 1 children slept in, rested, began to happen in a had pancakes, and went conventional Monday sleep at night and stay which helps them to feel on her face because she on walks, and, then on to Friday rhythm. Many awake and alert during secure. Even if a student knows that her birthday is Saturday mornings, all new rhythms have the day. A strong weekly can’t read, remember, coming! the children went to been established since rhythm helps the students follow a schedule, tell the school, and the houses then, but everyone focus and work hard on time, recite the days of You see, one thing about were “spring cleaned” still (pretty much) has school days and relax the week, remember the rhythm is it repeats itself and special bread rolls lunch at one and supper and enjoy themselves on sequence of the months, endlessly. Rhythms, were made for supper. at six, and everyone the weekends. A strong or name the seasons, however, are not just On Saturday afternoons, still breathes out on yearly rhythm, where they are not lost for long, cyclical, they are also after the children had all Thursdays, except now seasons and festivals because once they have forgiving, and that is a had their baths, dressed the breathing out isn’t are celebrated, helps the been here for a while, their wonderful thing for all of up in their festive sleep-ins and pancakes, students feel connected body starts to remember us here at The Camphill clothes, and attended it’s the weekly concert in to the world of nature and connect to the School. It means that their special story the Blue Room. around them and the rhythms that live here. if you don’t manage to groups, there was a breathing of the earth as come in from recess special weekly delivery. Establishing a healthy it moves around the sun. In my class, we made a when you are called on Someone drove to daily, weekly, and yearly birthday calendar in third Monday, you can try again Simpson’s store in Eagle, rhythm has always Rhythm gives us all grade. Since then when on Tuesday; if you don’t picked up one carton been important at The (adults, children, and February comes around, manage Handwork class of ice cream for each Camphill School, and teenagers alike) a sense everyone knows that it on Wednesday, you can house, and dropped it that is because one that life has meaning is Stephanie’s birthday try again next week; and off at the freezer outside of our main tasks as and purpose. If events month. When we celebrate if you bite into your apple Ember. Then everyone educators is to teach unfold in a predictable Candlemas Day, start when you are walking walked (or raced!) to the students to breathe way, then the students to sing our Valentine’s into the Advent Garden the freezer to pick up in and to breathe out. here know, anticipate, songs, and go out to hunt one year, well you can try their ice cream and we A strong daily rhythm and get ready for what for the first snowdrops, again next year. all had ice cream for helps the students is going to happen next, Stephanie has a little smile

4 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 5 2 By Diane M. Frantz- In the Sun Miller, Sensing the time is from God I run up the stairs from our backyard Matthew’s to find the old, cardboard camera to catch the sun’s light Mom Now coming across your face and shining brightly on soft baby skin your eyes raised up to the heavens

Wearing your blue, footie pajamas you sit alone, in the corner, against the white picket fence where the ground is sunken and damp with a big, old soccer ball between your crossed legs you tap it

Just like a regular boy

Like 1 any second now Matthew, winter 2018, age 11, you might jump up and kick it around the backyard often looks up at the large giving it your full attention trees on campus. He likes to watch the long tree branches And now squealing moving in the wind with arms raised up to catch the ball 2 Matthew, 5, in Kindergarten As if to say, at Beaver Run. He is joyful “I fooled you Mommy, of course I can catch this ball.” looking up at the sun. My first born beautiful boy almost five-years-old and still not a word

But who needs you to tell me when I can bear witness to you, like this radiating on a mild winter afternoon with full warm sun to your face.

6 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 7 By Karuna parents who call Camphill. Even if Camphill is not the broken parts while Kasturi Our I say curious because part of their plan, it is unmasking the raging there is something truly amazing to see how beauty growing inside, extraordinary about the quickly the hope turns wanting to come out. Unexpected array of emotions that into encouragement. Of It’s the tears, tantrums, are conveyed in each course, some stories and trauma that live in story. Bundles of fear, have a stronger sense of us all that lead to the Home guilt, confusion, and pain, yet those are the empathy and compassion sadness are hugged exceptional stories. Why? of understanding one within the arms of hope Because it is they who another. Sometimes all it 1 When we think of home, imagined. I suppose it’s and devotion. There’s a travel farthest in their takes is someone giving A burgeoning spring day on there’s a subconscious in those beliefs that we part of me that just wants unanticipated journey, us a moment to take a campus is truly magical. familiarity tying us to find life’s most valuable to express to them that and their shadow of deep breath, handing the word. We’ve come lessons: Not everything even though we won’t ache turns into a deep us something sweet, Editor’s Note: to internalize the way it works out exactly the know how or when, reverence for their child, and letting us slowly Since this writing, Karuna has looks and feels, and we way we imagine it. something will work out, themselves, and for come to terms with our left the school to pursue her even wear the aroma just never stop trying. Camphill. unexpected home. dreams of becoming a writer of a certain batch of I came to Camphill first Many of the phone calls and photographer. She is favorite cookies as a as a volunteer in the lead to visits, and with One truth I have Camphill was never the living on Camphill Soltane’s blanket, snuggling into woodshop, something their arrival a sense of experienced here is path I planned for and campus and is participating its warm sweetness. that was intended to disbelieving wonder arises that the essence of certainly never the home in their Artist in Residence As we grow up, so do be short term, a small as they journey our long every home has years I imagined for myself, but Program. She still returns our ideas of where we stepping stone on my enchanting driveway and of soul work built into it was always the home twice a week to have lunch in want to wake up each journey. Now, nearly into our Office, my home. it. It requires digging I needed. I see that now. the houses with the students, morning, and it begins four years later I live in a “Oh my God, this place is deep into the hearts I did not see that before. staff, and coworkers who to take deep dimension, beautiful old farm house and beings of its family As Anne Shirley of Green have become family to her beautiful,” many of them so much so we start just beyond the wise over the years. say, and suddenly the fear members, and in doing Gables once said, “The to plan our life around woods of Beaver Run and disappointment that so, digs just as deeply dreams dearest to my it. But what happens and work in the Main weighed on their heart are into ourselves. There heart are right here.” when our dreams are Office alongside the momentarily suspended, are mirrors everywhere, forced to meet a new kindest of humans I have and hope overtakes. reflecting back to us reality and suddenly ever known, the highest 1 home is nothing like realm of wisdom in my we imagined? What if opinion. When I come to home isn’t where you work, I come home, and expected it to be? What the good fortunes of then? typing these words are with profound gratitude, I spent so much of my especially knowing that time traveling, working, none of it was ever part and dreaming about a of my plan. particular life, devoted to finding it, convincing One of the most curious myself it would all come parts of my job is to together the way I listen to the prospective

8 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 3 Beaver Farm The Biggest Community of All

Human beings are, like microorganisms, and all living things, innately when we draw our last communal organisms. breath they become the We breathe in the leaven that allows us to oxygen provided by become compost for the plant life and breathe soil. out the carbon dioxide that the plants utilize The soil itself is host to as the basis for their bacteria and viruses, anatomy. Our digestive fungi and protozoa the pasture, the field, or thing that would conflict the flowers, trees, and system is laden with that turn it into a living the forest floor become with them. The diversity shrubs that supported the 1 bacteria and other thing. Mycorrhizal sensory networks of of the traditional farm insect world. Populations Brandon revels in the micro organisms without fungi extend the roots dizzying scale and turns to a mono-cropped of butterflies, bees, company of newborn which we could not of plants so that they intricacy. The ground factory of corn, wheat, spiders, and beetles piglets. draw goodness from the can draw nutrients beneath our feet is a or soy. Grazing animals have diminished with food we eat. We play from tremendously miracle—awake, aware, are removed from the frightening speed. The 2 lifelong hosts to this long distances, and and very much alive. land, allowing for huge humble bug is food for Students tend to the flock teeming community of through their presence and efficient fields but birdlife and is critical of chickens outside the Unfortunately, a century disrupting the traditional for the survival of small barn. of modern agriculture cycles of fertility that omnivorous mammals and has led us to look at are driven by manure amphibians. The apex 3 nature as little more than and decomposition. predators that we love like Lunch awaits and students a sophisticated machine, Farm animals are raised foxes, hawks, and eagles at Beaver Farm run to formed by genetic or “finished” in feedlots depend on this food chain enjoy their break and a coding and existing where their waste for their own existence. homemade meal. through the grace of becomes a toxic hazard, chemical interactions. In not a source of new life. At Beaver Farm, soil this laboratory artificial Removed from their own health is fundamental to fertilizers, and the natural environment, they our farming practices. We herbicides and pesticides require antibiotics to stay return carbon to the soil that become necessary alive. with bio-char. We spray through their use, kill teas made from worm the organisms in the When the old farms castings and homeopathic soil and any other living disappeared, so did preparations to encourage 2

10 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017-2018 camphillschool.org 11 4

Beaver Farm soil and plant vitality. Our At every step along the cattle and sheep graze way, in every season, the the fields, manuring as students are the masters they go. The chickens of the natural processes scratch up the parasites that put produce on that otherwise would our tables. It has been need treating with wonderful to see them chemicals, and low- discover themselves frequency mowing keeps through this work. the noxious weeds at The bigger surprise has 4 bay. Hundreds of native Faisel tends to the trees and plants provide been the unexpected herd of cows. shelter and food for journey we have all made insect life. The farm is a in becoming stewards of 5 riot of noise in the spring, the natural biodiversity Meaningful work that summer, and fall because that supports the farm. makes a meaningful wildlife is so plentiful. We have come to life for Katie and her There are butterflies and understand the natural friends. birds galore, and the fox world that finds its 5 6 makes regular patrols to home alongside us in 6 hunt the field mice. Frogs our fields, wetlands, and Native plants are and toads live in our woods. The students installed in front of constructed wetlands, have made this world Lucas House. and herons and bald their classroom as eagles hunt along the they plant trees and 7 creek. shrubs and flowers that Julie helps prepare provide the proteins and the mid-day meal, When the Transition carbohydrates for our almost all of which is Program came to native insects to thrive grown and raised on existence at Beaver and make compost piles campus, for her fellow Farm in 2005, the core and bio-char and spray Beaver Farmers. of its educational and biodynamic “teas” that vocational programming improve soil health. was built around 7 organic agriculture and They delight in identifying horticulture. Over the the hundreds of birds, past decade and a half, insects, and mammals the students and faculty that surround them. They have learned to tend to have discovered that the livestock and the humanity is nurtured by gardens. A bounty of a community that was food has been grown, around them all the time: harvested, and served the glorious and intricate up on our dinner plates. web of life.

12 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017-2018 camphillschool.org 13 The Transition Program at Beaver Farm bid farewell to nine students this year. The Transition Program Transition staff shares about each graduate as they start their journey into adulthood. We wish Graduates Program them and their families all the best! Graduates

Jessica began her Emily joined Camphill Will started at Camphill in Austin joined the Transition Elizabeth arrived at Jackson has been educational career at School in 2003. 2012, and over the years he Program at Beaver Farm in Camphill in 2009. During attending Camphill since Camphill in 2007. Over Emily’s strong sense has come to fully appreciate 2014. During his time here, her time here, she has had 2002! He has had the true the years, Jessica has of independence and and thrive in the rhythmical Austin formed close bonds the opportunity to develop long-reigning Camphill explored many different perseverance is admirable. work and living. He is a with peers and coworkers. new skills and interests experience. Jackson has aspects of the program, She has learned to take very outgoing, curious, His kindness and quirky while continuing to explore integrated himself firmly from handwork to outdoor ownership of her life and and social individual who sense of humor fills the her passions in the arts and into the Beaver Farm way of work on the farm and work, eager to learn and live seeks opportunities to talk home and work space. We music. She is a curious and life and has an avid interest garden. She also enjoys life to the fullest. Emily loves and learn with others. He have greatly appreciated his expressive individual who in the outdoors. He loves storytelling, dancing, and being in the midst of active enjoys joking with peers increased flexibility and his is an active participant in hiking, gardening, and farm music. In every setting, she social gatherings, soaking and coworkers, bringing willingness to learn and help our rich social life. We have work the best! Jackson is offers her dynamic sense of up the sights, sounds, and much joy and laughter to others. We wish him well at all come to appreciate her now living and working with humor, creative mind, and excitement. We will miss the home and work space. his new home in Vermont at charm, sense of creativity, Adesha Village. inquisitive nature. She really her warmth and contagious Will loves to swim, play Camphill Heartbeet. strong wit, and genuine makes you feel special laughter, but hopefully she sports, and spend time enthusiasm for learning! through her warm hugs will visit often from her new with his friends out in the Elizabeth will be residing and enthusiastic greetings. home known as Little Acorn community. He will be at Universal Institute of Jessica will be joining a House. moving on to live with Leta Rehabilitation. life-sharing community in and Emily at Little Acorn New England. House.

14 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 15 Transition Program Volunteers Graduates Spreading the Light

From mending fences to working one-on-one with our students, from decorating tables at the Gala to tending our gardens, our volunteers shine their light on our Camphill community year round. Their contributions of time and love make it possible for our students to thrive.

To all of our volunteers: thank you. Thank you for your compassion and your awareness, for seeing There are two ways of the need and responding. Thank you for sharing spreading light—to be your skills and knowledge to help improve lives and build the capacity of our students. We truly the candle or the mirror Leta has been a part of Matt joined Camphill Peter has made incredible appreciate that you have joined us in this journey The Camphill School since in 2013. He takes strides since joining the that reflects it. and are helping to light our way. 2006. Leta is a mighty great pride in his work Beaver Farm community force with an incredible and responsibilities, in 2014! He has become — Edith Wharton, Total Volunteer work ethic and sense of demonstrating increased a real outdoorsman, Vesalus in Zante responsibility! She lives and independence and maturity. demonstrating a sense of Hours: 3,648 breathes her work on the In addition to his passion curiosity and enthusiasm farm. You can often find her for his work in the great for his work in the garden out in the barn, tending to outdoors, Matt loves and farm. Those who the animals. If not working, socializing with others, live and work with him she is socializing with sharing stories, and asking appreciate his willingness others and spreading her great questions. We to help, eagerness to learn, 379 1,083 hours from love. We appreciate her will miss Matt’s positive and lightheartedness. Peter hours from Board of energy, spunk, and great attitude, enthusiasm for brings much joy and energy Individuals sense of humor! Leta will be life, and ongoing energy, wherever he goes. We wish Directors living at Little Acorn House and we wish him the best him well on his next chapter with Emily and Will. of luck at High Spirit in at Camphill Triform. Massachusetts.

2,026 160 hours from hours from Groups Committees

16 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 17 By Andrea Intention Janisch Driving down Children’s When a student moves Home life is about doing Village Lane, you enter a into your house, you the same even though and Meaning village with many homes, receive their file and all our needs are different. with many people. Our the information about We all take our shoes off, children are not at home the student. While this we all set the table, and within themselves, but information is helpful, as we all help with laundry. here they find an outer a homemaker, my first Every child learns through home as they live with question about each imitation. We set an others and others live with child is, “Who are you in example. Everything is them. Through this life- your core being?” This done with intention and sharing arrangement, it is is quickly followed by, meaning, a constant giving our hope that the students “Are you getting enough and taking. This is where will become not only part sleep? Are you eating the their IEP goals come in. of the house community right things? Do people We work little by little in in which they live, but communicate with you? the house to accomplish become more a part of Do people see you and self-care and home-care themselves. want to know who you skills that get students are? Who are you and closer to their goals. Our houses are homes. what is it you need?” Our Not only a home for the students need order in We learn through coworker families that live their outer environment polarities. Sitting still is a there, but for all of us—the filled with love, devotion, wonderful example. We family, young coworkers, and care. We do not do not just tell a child to and the students. The see the child as their sit still and make them architecture is open and symptoms, but as who do it; you teach them to bright. There is so much they are and what they move. You take them on light, so much nature, so need. a brisk walk through the much color. woods. You stop. You rest. We offer rhythm, the You point out a butterfly In Camphill communities, right food, play, self-help, fluttering nearby. Together, people want to know and practical skills. The you watch it glide out each other. Socialization students get security of sight as you both are is not forced or arranged; through rhythm. They can still and quiet. Just that it is organic. We have relax into the day because brief moment is a huge potlucks, meetings, they know what is coming. moment of learning. Those concerts, festivals, and We give full explanations and others like it build, neighborhoods where we including expectations and eventually sitting still can pop next door to ask a for the children. The happens naturally. question or have a cup of way you say things is as tea. People want to know important as what you say, Senior Maxine enjoys one another, whether we if not more so. Speech is crafting unique, useful, are coworkers, students, purposeful and calm. and creative items during or staff. her time in woodworking.

18 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 19 A Year in Community

July 2017 October 2017 January 2018 April 2018 Lucas House is prepared to Meadowsweet welcomes Customers Bank presents In handwork, eleventh receive Transition Program a new friend: a bunny they students with a check for graders weave table mats, students: Rooms are recon- renamed Guai Guai, which $50,000 for financial aid belts, and scarves. figured, furniture is placed, means “sweetie” in Mandarin. via the Pennsylvania Edu- pictures are hung—the cational Improvement Tax house now feels like a true Credit program (EITC). Camphill home.

August 2017 November February May 2018 The new peach tree 2017 2018 Transition Program behind Rock Crystal students and cowork- Fourth graders delight Ginny, our seventh grade literally bursts with ers venture to Germany in their music classes as teacher, becomes a U.S. juicy fruit. thanks to our donors who they learn to play multiple citizen and her entire provided all the funds instruments. class celebrates! needed to attend the International Whitsun Festival. Thank you!

September December March 2018 June 2018 2017 Tenth grader Joseph and Our seniors are delighted 2017 his classmates perform to present Parzival to their Fifth graders receive a Ninth graders visit the scenes from The Odys- adoring family, friends, visit from Karuna to learn houses and office offering sey. He shares “I loved and fans. about India. They get to holiday carols and bring- the Odysseus play. I liked wear saris, jewelry, and ing lots of spirit and joy! fighting with a sword and bindis. singing songs. We set up the chairs and invited guests to come. My Mom came to Beaver Run to see my play. I was happy.”

20 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 21 2 By Rüdiger Janisch One Simple Answer

Scenario 1: The panorama of a It is 9:30 p.m. The disaster unfolds before outside temperature is my mind. What can I do? 25ºF. The heating does not seem to work. What Scenario 3: to do? Did you check I am sitting in front the emergency switch? of the computer to (Sometimes nifty fingers enter data for the can fiddle with the school office and the wrong switch.) Did you connection goes away. check the oil? Did you I try everything to fix press the restart button it; it only gets worse. I 1 if there is enough oil? give up, go out of the While our students, including And what to do if all that house to do something Sasha, love it when it snows, does not help? different and by chance those who have to clear the see on the roof of the snow, not so much. Scenario 2: schoolhouse three huge 2 It is 6:15 a.m. It is still black birds sitting on I also had noticed at department and, together and diligent pursuit, Don The High School Land dark. I am luckily the the antennae: turkey other times, early in with Don Derek, he will works through the list. Crew helps with projects to first in the bathroom vultures. Through their the morning and late in find a way to remediate And not all is fun. Who support our Maintenance and look forward to weight and moving the afternoon two busy the never-ending surprises likes to go into a crawl Department. taking my shower. With around they have woodchucks harvesting our life presents. space full of spider webs anticipation to wash changed the orientation apples and peaches to replace a water pipe, away the sleep, I turn of the antennae from under the trees. Such situations live which burst as the water on the faucet. I turn resulting in losing Is there a connection on a very long list on was not turned off before more and more until it connection for the between these two several pages and are the frost? Of course, is all the way open and respective computers. observations? Of course! marked as emergency, every new day begins with only a weak stream of What to do? There is an entrance to urgent, important, more unexpected needs. water comes out and an underground palace of necessary, wished for, Don could write books becomes less and less. Scenario 4: king and queen groundhog or, if possible, requests. about all that people can My mind starts to wake I notice that the under the path. What can Bill, our Maintenance break and how it can be up. What is this? No blacktop walkway we do? Supervisor, prioritizes this fixed again. He never (or water! Oh my gosh! All has a little dent. Over list and packages it to a rarely) asks why and how the children who need the weeks this dent To all these questions manageable task for the it was possible that a solid, to be showered after becomes deeper and there is mostly one simple day of Don Derek, our sturdy table leg could be they wake up, cooking deeper and points to a answer: Call Bill Brunner Maintenance Technician. broken or why and how it breakfast, no coffee! sink hole underneath. in the maintenance With greatest dedication is the third time in a week

22 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017-2018 camphillschool.org 23 One Simple Answer

that the toilet is blocked. Things like the monitoring Not to forget that there of our water-well system, We also have seasonal are people and activities in the swimming pool in work. During the school’s all buildings almost all the the warm months, safety summer recess is the only time. How and when can regulations, health time we can tackle bigger he do his work under such department inspections, projects like resurfacing circumstances? I honestly building permits, roads, remodeling a don’t know. I only know generator maintenance, bathroom, sanding floors, Pietzner that he does, and over the and on and on. By the painting walls, replacing course of the months the way, we also run a fleet a roof, and whatever one list shrinks. of over forty vehicles that can think of. Legacy Society need oil changes, tire Considering that we have replacements, new bulbs, There is longing and hope buildings from the 1800s or windshield wipers. for our heroes in the The members of our Pietzner Legacy Society listed below have chosen to support and the newly built houses maintenance department: the mission of The Camphill School through a gift in their wills or estate plans to are from the 1960s, There are only a few that one day in the future Beaver Run Foundation. The Beaver Run Foundation invests and manages planned we are talking about days in the year when there will be nothing on gifts for the long-term benefit of the school. Funds are used to support the financial “old age care.” This is a all the work stops. That the to-do list and they aid needs of students, long-term coworkers’ retirements, children of long-term very different approach is when we get four to can put their feet up on coworkers’ higher education pursuits, long-term coworkers’ advanced degrees/ than the education for twenty inches of snow the desk and wait for certifications that benefit the entire school community, and, if needed, emergency kindergarten through and everybody sits in one minute until the next funds for the school. twelfth grade in our trucks or on tractors and phone call comes! school. We notice this does constant clearing of Named for our founders Carlo and Ursel Pietzner whose legacy is being nurtured difference in every aspect Beaver Run roads. and maintained by our many donors and those listed below who have made a deep of the infrastructure from commitment to the long-term health and vitality of The Camphill School. pipes to electrical wires, Of course, there are also insulation, telephone the 85+ acres of land Anonymous (3) Amy and Warren R. John and Caroline wires, wooden door and woods to maintain, Catherine and William Gleicher McCardell frames, and sound mow, and make safe for Bucher Carol M. Goetz Debbie Nickles and insulation, etc. the students. For this Angie Butler Maggie Hegney Richard Strayer* never-ending task, Lioba Shannon Chamberlin Bill and Betsy Herman Lucy Reid Other tasks for the Schad is kept very busy David Chester Rosemary and Bob Thomas and Marcy maintenance department and gets as much help as Courtney M. Coffman Huether Rosendale are less visible but have possible from employees, Luise Custer and Jules Christine Huston Lee Smith to happen with greatest coworkers, students, and Tygiel* Joyce and Ronald A. Robert J. Vollkommer reliability and consistency. volunteers. John R. Fish, O.D. Landon Julianne Williams *In memoriam Italics denotes new member

24 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017-2018 camphillschool.org 25 3 Camphill Gala All Roads Lead Home

On June 2, the skies Associates received were blue and the sun the Corporate Partner was shining—right up award with owner

until everyone arrived John Fish delivering a 2018 Gala Committee Conestoga Road Sponsors Brandywine Valley Financial for the All Roads touching speech about John R. Fish, O.D., Gala and Services, LLC Lead Home Gala! The what being part of the Sponsorship Co-Chair Bruce E. Brooks & Associates heavens unleashed Camphill family has Brent Franklin, Gala and Bethany Asplundh Carnevale Eustis Architects Sponsorship Co-Chair Mr. and Mrs. John B. McCardell III The Coffman Family a torrent of rain that meant to him. Rosemary Rosemary Huether, Ambiance Chair Delaney & Scott, P.C. bordered on the absurd. Huether, head of the Caroline McCardell, Auction Delaware Valley Paving Despite Mother Nature’s Ambience Committee, Co-Chair DSM Biomedical best efforts to dampen amongst other roles, Amy Walker, Auction Co-Chair Coventryville Road Sponsors Elliot-Lewis Corp. Christine Connell, Media Chair Scott and Jen Althouse Fox Rothschild LLP 1 the event, it only made it received our Volunteer Sonja Adams Jurin Roofing Services John Fish of Eagle Eye more magical. of the Year Award—and Anthony J. DeCecco, Jr. MacCord Family Builders Associates proudly displays we managed to keep Ed Ebert David and Darcy Chester McCaffrey’s Markets his Corporate Partner Award. As the deluge continued it secret, so she had a Heidi Frayer Kimberton Whole Foods Optima Computer & Training Amy McHugh Kistler Tiffany Benefits Services, Inc. outside, so too did great surprise that night! Diane Miller Philips Brothers Electrical PJM Interconnection the deluge of love Her tireless efforts have Sue Rushing Contractors Linda B. Ritter and support for our made so much possible Helen Walter Drs. Andrew and Heather Revelis SITE Engineering Concepts students in the Blue and have connected Mark and Helen Rice Mr. and Mrs. John Vassallo— Presenting Sponsor Ray Ripper and Barbara Fleming In Honor of Bill and Betsy Room and under the many people to the Tennis Addiction Sports Club Herman tents. More than 225 school. T.O. Epps & Associates Wickersham Construction people delighted in Prizer Road Sponsors In-Kind Sponsors performances from We extend our sincere Children’s Village Lane Sponsors Rosemary and Bob Huether Audiovisual our teachers, the appreciation to Lynette and Manuel Mattke Advanced Staging Productions Rock Crystal House everyone who made Amy and Bob McHugh Bill and Betsy Herman community, coworkers, this year’s Gala one the Philadelphia Insurance Catering and the high school most successful ever— Phoenixville Hospital Brûlée Catering Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosendale 2 choir. raising over $285,000 An adoring audience of Schlosser Property Management Cocktail to benefit the students. Stradley Ronon Stevens & Berkshire Mountain Distillers supporters watches Fairview Road Sponsors The evening included We especially thank our Young, LLP students perform. two very special Presenting Sponsor, Printing Services awards: Corporate Wynn Hollow Road Sponsors Prestige Color PECO, and all of the Anonymous 3 Pat and Linda Marion Partner and Volunteer sponsors listed on the AAA Club Alliance Rock Crystal House performs Lydia and Carl Schulze of the Year. Eagle Eye Aclaris Therapeutics “Let it Be” with sudent Flora next page. Guy and Ani Alma Nantmeal Road Sponsor leading the vocals. Archer & Buchanan Architecture Bernardon

26 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 27 By Peggy Hirt, their The Class teacher of 2018

and it was evident how proud bring warmth to her social Frank has many gifts: a Issy is a capable student and she was to be a part of it. Her interactions. Haley has a strong great sense of humor, love of Christopher has many interests gained many skills, especially performance in Parzival and the interest in music and a beautiful language and learning, and and loves to engage others in academically. She appreciates great time she had on our class singing voice. Her incredible a caring and compassionate conversation! He has been an learning about the world and trip were a great culmination to effort and strong performance nature. His love for his family inspiration to all of us as he showed genuine interest in her years in Beaver Run! as the beautiful Conwiramurs is central to his happy nature, overcame his health challenges. main lessons. Issy knows in our play is a testament to and he lit up when sharing It was a gift to have Christopher how to capitalize on every her growing confidence and special family events with our in our class and to watch him opportunity that comes her way maturity. Haley wants to be class! Frank’s performance expand his educational and and is always full of surprises. social experience. Seeing his Patrick has a special independent and is motivated in our senior play as Parzival She can lift anyone’s spirits extraordinary performance in connection to music and enjoys to learn new skills. She takes was extraordinary and showed with her great sense of humor the role of Anfortas in our play being outdoors, especially initiative and loves to work. his dedication and willingness and loves to be the life of the was a highlight of the year. swimming and walking in the to work hard. Frank’s recent party! Issy was enthusiastic to Christopher has a strong desire woods. It was wonderful to interest in music and singing perform in our play, Parzival, to accept every opportunity see him carry his banner as was a wonderful gift to and was the perfect Gawain. that comes his way. a Grail knight in our senior our class. He has gained There is no doubt that Issy play! Patrick’s warm smile and Maxine can brighten anyone’s independence, confidence, will continue to enjoy new sensitive nature won him many day with her warm smile and maturity in our program. challenges. friends. He makes you smile and boundless enthusiasm! when it’s least expected! Most She loves to laugh, learn, importantly, Patrick became participate, and socialize. Max a reliable worker and built a puts her all into everything range of skills. she does. She is a serious Ellie has established herself and responsible worker. Max as a vital member of the class, thoroughly enjoyed being in participating fully in a variety our senior play Parzival and did of classroom activities. It was a great job in every part she especially gratifying to see Ellie Nina joined our class this year, played. Her role as Herzeloyde experience so many happy and we are so grateful for all was especially moving. Max moments with her friends. Flora joined our class in 12th she brought! Nina loves to read Lily is loved by her peers, and became a boarding student this Music is an essential part of grade, and it did not take long and is capable in many areas. interacting with her friends is year and rose to the occasion. Ellie’s education and a bridge to for her to touch our hearts. Nina’s Camphill experience central to her day! Celebrating She has gained a vibrant her progress and growth. Her She brought so much warmth has helped her to gain festivals and participating in sense of independence and role in our play was a beautiful and laughter into our day. Flora independence and maturity. other social events bring joy She has benefited greatly Nora is a capable young lady confidence. testament to her achievements. had a great time on our class and meaning into her life. No from the social opportunities. and keen observer. Though Ellie has a special place in the trip—she loved swimming memory will ever outshine It was wonderful to see Nina she often prefers to be on the hearts of so many people who (especially the water slide!), Lily as the beautiful Sigune in perform her role of Jeschute periphery of social activities, work with her. hiking, and walks. We all know our senior play, Parzival! She in our play, Parsival. She she wants to be a part of her love of the Beatles and her carried her role with elegance exerted extraordinary effort everything. Nora’s love of music gift for singing, which brought and grace; it was the perfect and persistence despite her has been important in her so much joy to her classmates culmination to her years here. shyness, an important step ability to connect with others. and house community. Our for her to take. The friendships she made over fondest memory has to be her her years at school have been performance as King Arthur a source of joy and meaning in our senior play! Flora was in her life. It was wonderful to Haley genuinely cares a valuable and much loved Editor’s Note: see her perform in our play about her friends, and her addition to our class. The entire Class of 2018 will join the Transition Program at Beaver compassion and empathy Farm. We look forward to having them continue their educational and vocational journeys at The Camphill School.

28 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 29 Loy Krathong sails boats on Living Together the Beaver Run creek. With Technology: A Community Approach By Guy Alma

In September 2001 I changed, and so I learned power at our fingertips created. The environment the focus of our attention. The greatest challenge in went back to college to to use word processing wherever we go. is serene. The pace is staying socially present take a graduate course in software with great peaceable and life is as Gathering for meals for one another and special education. I had trepidation. The social results of this slow as it needs to be to around the dining room for being an alert and lived at Beaver Run for cornucopia of techno- allow every child to find table is still the social appreciative citizen of the eleven years and at that Now 2001 seems like a wonders are far more their place in the whole. center of our day, a real world is a personal point I had never used a quaint old time, almost mixed. The speed of life The spoken word is the place where news is one. Each one of us has computer or spoken on a a different era. The fax is dizzying. We are often center of community shared with joy and to decide to limit their mobile phone. I wasn’t a machine used to be the disconnected from one life, and conversation is the art of storytelling is exposure to technology, Luddite: Those pieces of high-speed facilitator of another because we are the honey pot around practiced by all. Once a and this is harder than it technology were only just business. We only had distracted by the devices which we gather in the week each house has a seems. Try turning your becoming affordable at one of them in our office. that plug us in to a world classroom or at the meal “special supper”. This is own phone off for a day that stage and I was not Each of us now has an that is too big to handle. tables. You still will not a formal meal where we or leaving it at home next an early adopter. You may infinitely more capable Our opinions can be find a television in any of try to dress up a little and time you go shopping. remember that in 2001 the means of communication published on social media, our houses and the music gather together with an It can feel a little scary release of the iPhone was in our pocket. It can and we use such media to you hear will be played by ear to listening. Everyone the first time you do it, still six years in the future, send letters in an instant turn ourselves into media someone close at hand. is expected to tell a little but you will live! You may and the flip phone was the in a bewildering variety stars or to bludgeon our something about their even see your trip to the cool new gadget. of ways, connect us peers with our politics Our world at Camphill week and the highs and grocery store through across the world by video and prejudices. The is intentionally slow lows they have gone new eyes. There is no Thus began my descent conference (for free!), temptations are huge and intensely social. through in their life. When doubt that technology into the world of the serve up the news of the and few are immune. Technology surrounds we take our turn to share, has brought an expanded microchip: I had to learn to minute, take a photograph us at the school too, but our friends create a quiet social consciousness, but type so that I could hand or make a video, or direct The Camphill School is we try to live discerningly and protected space for the filters it puts between in my homework. I had us to a distant destination a place that stands for with it. We try to create a us so that our words can us also make our social graduated from college with unearthly accuracy. virtues that began to “tech light” lifestyle where find a home. This beautiful muscles atrophy. Join us in the UK in 1987, and The laptop computer has erode two decades ago. phones and laptops are experience plays an in our efforts to put the every piece of academic unplugged us from the Educational experiences tools to be used and then outsize role in weaving the real world first and see material I produced was wall, and Wi-Fi has put are designed from put away, and where the social fabric of our house the difference it will make handwritten. Things had unimaginable computing scratch and are carefully life in front of our noses is communities. to those around you.

30 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 31 2017 / 2018 Financial

Report Support &

Claus Sproll, Director of Finance Revenue $9,852,102 The Camphill School finance committee is engaged in the work of implementing the goals identified in our strategic plan –upgrading infrastructure through careful allocation of Capital expenditures – ensuring sufficient funds to award tuition assistance for our boarding program – allocating reserve funds to create fiscal stability and above all to further the mission of the school.

As visible in our financials, we have adjusted enrollment Support & Revenue from mostly boarding students to a robust mix of day and n Tuition: $7,771,746 boarding students. n Contributions—undesignated: $421,472*

The planned acquisition of a property adjoining Beaver Farm n Contributions—designated: $459,270 through work with our Beaver Run Foundation will ensure n Program Services: $865,645 the future of The Camphill School as we continue to develop n Other: $333,969 new educational approaches and programs, allowing our * Contributions are net of special events. Our Donors core values to meet our students needs today and into the future. The Camphill School • Supplies and needed items KEY community is grateful to all that to students requested by P Parent of a current student those listed on the following teachers and therapists G Grandparent of a current student C Coworker or staff member pages have made possible. B Member of the Board of Directors Expenses You, our donors, have provided: We offer our most sincere • Financial aid to students who thanks and appreciation that Purple 20+ years of giving n Administration/Marketing: $414,827 lack family or government is beyond measure. Blue at least 15 years of giving Green at least 10 years of giving n Transportation, Special Services & Misc.: $262,741 resources Red at least 5 years of giving n Development: $209,290 • Funding for the general Giving Circles operations of the school and $1–99 Daisy n While we make every effort Insurance: $1,150,496 community $100–249 Snowdrop Expenses $250–499 Violet to list all of you correctly, n Occupancy Costs: $1,001,554 • Ongoing facility maintenance $500–999 Poppy we do occasionally make n Program Costs: $2,720,902 and upgrades for student $1,000–2,499 Lavender mistakes. Please contact $9,353,200 homes and educational $2,500–4,999 Primrose n the Development Office at Residential Program Costs: $764,653 buildings $5,000–9,999 Bluebell $10,000–19,999 Forget-me-not 610.469.9236 to alert us of n Staff/Trainee: $1,849,686 • The opportunity for $20,000–24,999 Sunflower any error or omission. n Depreciation: $928,871 Transition Program students $25,000–49,999 Iris and coworkers to attend the $50,000+ Trillium n Other: $50,180 International Whitsun Festival in Germany

Our auditors’ report is available upon request.

32 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017-2018 camphillschool.org 33 Trillium BB&T Bank Andrew and Lisa Fidler (P) Waldorf Educators from Thomas and Annette Paul and Carina Barbara Penna and Gary Jacqueline Case Tom Hess Jack Moseley Customers Bank Sharon A. Bugelski Erin Fisher Taiwan Lambeth Bowman (G) Goldsmith Mariano Catalano Sue Heyl My Tribute Gift Foundation The Page and Otto Marx Jr. David and Kimberly Chester Tim Folger and Wendy Weil Tyler and Christopher MacCord Family Builders Ralph Brancaccio Pfizer Foundation Matching Leslie Chatty Drs. Marylyn and Charles Ayyappan Nair Foundation Mr. and Mrs.,William,O. Brent Franklin (B) Weld (P) Ian and Mary MacKinnon Dr. Richard Bright Gifts Program CIGNA Matching Gifts Hilston Andrea Napoli PECO Daggett,,Jr. Frederick and Heidi Bernie and Else Wolf (C) Lou and Kathy Martinelli Amy Lynn Byrd (P) Maria and Vincent Program Carol Himes Tina Nathan Iris Sean and Suzy Doherty Frayer (P) Poppy Kyle Mangels Family Fund Russell & Eileen Caffry Pitcherella (P) Diana P. Cohen Peggy Hirt (C) Sheetal Navi Craig and April Adams (B) David and Kelly Faggioli Dick and Judy Fuller Anonymous,(4) McCaffrey’s Markets Katelyn Callahan Nancy Pitcherella (G) Benn Comette HMR Weight Management Ron and Kaye Nofziger American Endowment Stephan Hohlbaum (C) Tracy and John Gallagher (P) AAA Merck Foundation Carsten H. Callesen (C) Anna Marie Pizzi (G) Frank and Sharon Connell Services Corp. Robert and Sandra Norman Foundation Meredith and Oliver* John Gallagher,,Jr. Franny and Franny Abbott Michael P. Rudy CPA & Timothy Chape Joseph Revolinsky,,Jr. Kathleen Conway Sue and Jack Holloway Jon and Kathleen Nuffer Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Howard (G) Gallagher, McDevitt, Sonja and Tobias Associates Susan Brigham Cheyenne Amada Rivelo Marianne Cook Frank and Betty Howard Laurence E Oliphant,III Bill and Betsy Herman (B) Robert and Rosemary Schalleur & Surgent, Adams (B,C) Arthur Miller Peter Cokonis Jonathan Rivin Scott and Nell Cook (P) Daniel and Cheryl Horwath Mike and Gail Ondo James R. Hodge Huether (P,B) LLC on behalf of Lauren Aetna Foundation, Inc. Louis and Tamsin Monnoleto Eileen O’Shaughnessy- Kathy and Charlie Rush (G) Mr. Peter Coughlan Jean and Charles S.T. Osborne Grant and Wendy Kvalheim Richard and CharAn Adamski Aetna Giving Campaign Colleen and Bradley Coleman and John Jerry Schaffner (G) Mary Currie Humphreys Franz J. Ostertag William and Betsy Shields (P) Ireland (G) Gettinger Family Foundation Salwan Al Shaibani (P) Mook (P) Coleman Victor and Catherine Ms. Leslie Dalton Christine M. Huston Wilson Page Gwenn and Scott Stevenson Stacy and Andy Jenkins (P) Brook and Kathy Gillespie AmazonSmile Foundation Lainey Moseley (P) Scott Conking and Tom Wall Schaffner (P) Gina Davis (P) Andrea and Rudiger Sandi and Bob Parkans (P) Foundation, Inc. The Paula Vial Fund of the Van Beck and Paula Hall Greg and Annie Ambrose Anthony Nardi Timothy and Karen Cooper Brian Scott Laura and William Davis Janisch (C) Marilyn Pearson Sunflower Jewish Communal Fund Joseph and Kathleen Archer & Buchanan Edward Norman Ms. Deb Craig Gilbert and Mary Jo Scott Brian and Marcie Dean Barbara Johnston (G) Kim Pelkey and David BLOCS Shirley and Paul Heenan Architecture, LTD OMNIA Group Architects D.G. March & Associates Joshua and Kim Scott and Girls Christopher and Leslie Bushnell DNB First Juniewicz Marc and Kathleen Barry Investment Advisors Optima Computer & Training Beth and Matt DeLarato Seide Financial Group Champshi Dedhiya Jones John Perham and Christine Forget-Me-Not Kimberton Whole Foods, Inc. Hembrough Benevity Community Impact Services JoAnn and Dan Domanski Deanna and Henry Stueber Ms. Donna Derham Ms. Betlyn Justice Donahue (P) Colbert Family Fund Fran Kinniry (B) Ms. Becky Hiller Fund Michael and Mary Beth Robert Dominic and The Vanguard Group Bruce and Beverly Dieterlen Audra and Jason Kahr Leslie and Paul Phillips of Coastal Community Kistler Tifffany Benefits Co. Harold and Bonnie Michael and Pamela Peabody (P) Kimberly Pavia Kenneth and Marie Sallie and Saunders Dixon David Katz Nancy and Gary Placko (G) Foundation of South Stephen Mandia Himmelman Benton (C) Mike and Joanna Pietrafitta Ted Dumont Thomas (G) Larry Dodds Kris Kazmar Susan Ploch Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Beth and Hollenbach Family Bernardon Marlene and Donald Pollock Ted and Judith Eliot Eric and Nancy Trainer Virginia N H Dodge George and Jennifer Kelder Denice Purves CSI International, Inc. Jeffrey Mattfolk Foundation, a Fund of the Betsy Leroy and Mr. Christopher Powala William and Helen Elkins Triskeles Foundation Brian Christopher Doles Scott Kinnear Danielle Rachel Eagle Eye Associates Bob and Amy McHugh (P,B) Chester County Elizabeth’s Inc. Robert L Powell Scott and Janice Carl Ullrich Greg and Marion Dolrynski Paul Kinniry Bill and Leslie Rahling Exelon Foundation Luca and Judy Missoni (P) Community Foundation Bradley W. Bloch Helen L. Ridenour Fleming (G) Jack Richard Uram Donna’s Cleaning Edith H. Konopka Pavitra Ramanujam and John R. Fish, O.D. (B) Network for Good Ann and George Hunter (G) Mark A. Boffa Alison H. Rivin Sheila Foltz and Michelle Verizon Foundation Service, Inc. Bob and Liz Kramer Sarang Aravamuthan (P) Amy and Bill Hagner (P,B) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David and Allison Hunter (P) Bruce E. Brooks & Richard Robbins Achuff Kathleen and Joe Vervier (G) Richard and Geraldine Bill Kulesza Jeffrey Reed Pat and Linda Marion Nicholson Michael and Susan Associates Rogers Reunion Association Adele and Carl Frischling Becca Winiarski (C) Donohue (G) May Kuo John and Lisa Revelis Liz and George F. Philips Brothers Electrical Innocenzo Adrian Bryan-Brown and Bernice A Romano Ms. Linda Furst Francis Wolf and Snigdha Phil Dumont Peter and Beverly James Rice (G) Ohsiek,,Jr. Contractors, Inc. Mrs. Genevieve J. Joan Marcus Byron Royse Roger and Pat Garrett Vallabhaneni Lisa Dykstra LaBadia (G) Jennifer Ritter (P) Helen and Mark Rice (P) Drs. Andrew and Heather Konopka (G) Ms. Debra Ann Cadieux Frank X. Ryan Edward Gasiorowski Yost Family (P) Eden Horticulture LLC Carol and David Laden (G) Juan Rivelo Carl and Lydia Schulze (B) Revelis (P) Anantha Koppa (P) Anne G. Campbell Libby Sanders (C) Sharon and Joseph Gerardi Lester and Marjorie Ms. Elaine C. Ellis Victoria G. Langen Kelly Rivelo The Hoxie Harrison Smith Sarah Schreck (B,C) Marianne and Chuck Yvonne Cappello Norbert Schultes (C) David Gliniewicz Zimmerman Mr. Michael Engelbrecht Jeff Lapoff Manuel and Melissa Rivelo Foundation Richard and Cynthia Scott LaKamp Carnevale Eustis Linda Schwabenbauer Mr. James Greene Snowdrop Patrick Engleman Chaley J. Larson Graham and Betsy Robb Utility Line Services, Inc. Bonnie and Brent Sheldon Carol Levin Architects, Inc. Barry N. Seidel Steve and Bonnie Grizzell Anonymous,(6) Ms. Ann Sherry Erker Nancy and Albert Wanda Root Wright-Cook Foundation T.O. Epps & Associates Jill Levy Perry and Judith Cartwright Ruth M. Sill Elizabeth Guarnieri Bradley Adey Nancy and Matthew Larson, Jr. Mary Beth Rosen Blue Bell Tennis Addiction Sports Club Eric Maskin Circle of Life Foundation SITE Engineering Thomas Haslett Mildred and Norman Adler Fisher-Gormley (P) Annette Laskaris Hope Rosenlund ACR Machine Co. Trust Company Oklahoma Marianne and Paul Nancy and Ken Coffman Concepts, LLC Maggie Hegney (C) Elise Alma Heather and Paul John and Bonnie Lauer Dawn Rubin Guy and Ani Alma (B,C) Unlimited Technology, Inc. McAndrew Michael F. and Mary Geanine and Chad Theresa Himmer Robert M. Amante, D.M.D. Flanagan (P) Frances Levin Gareth Rudduck Jen and Scott Althouse (P) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nancy Bea Miller and Anne Cola Sitkowski (P) Colleen Jaconetti Ray and Rose Ambrose Joy Frayer (G) Elizabeth Ley and Edwin Melissa Rush (P) Asplundh Tree Expert Co. Vollkommer (G) Paul Downs Abbie Connell (G) Fran Skinner Mr. Philip Jaurique American College of Trial Suzanne Gagnon and Steve Williams Teresa Sanchez (C) Bethany Asplundh (B) Fiona Young and Ted Morgan Stanley Global Helen Walter-Creehan and Heather Steiger Rita Jones Lawyers Zimnizki Stefanie Lindquist The Dresher and Schon L Beechler Boinske (P) Impact Funding Trust Dean Creehan (C) John and Deb Thomas Susan K. Jung Robert Anderson Mike Gallagher Patrick and Stephanie Sapp Family Angie Butler Lavendar Amanda and Rick Mary Ellen Cronin and Paula Toburen (C) Mr. Eric King Jan and Mike Appleby Charlotte Gehman Linskens (P) Dale Saul Chubb Charitable Anonymous,(2) Moseley (P) John Esposito Steven G. Trojanov Mr. Francis Kinniry,III Mr. Bharat Arnuddan (C) Celine Gendron Anastasia Littlepage Valeriy Scherbakov Foundation – Bermuda Scott and Hali Asplundh Deborah Nickles Phil and Cat Cronin Tulsa Community Catharine and David F. Christine Aumann Joan Gerowitz Ms. Lida Lloyd Todd Schlanger Richard and Angela Ehst Jay Baker and Christiane NJM Insurance Group Betsy and Anthony DeCecco Foundation Lyons Anne Aycock Giant Food Stores A+ Gregory Lutfey Leo Schmidt and Jephson Educational Trusts Hertel (P) Philadelphia Insurance Oscar Defitowski United Way of Greater Macadam Company Inc. Sandra and Robert Bauers Rewards Program Coleman and Kathy Lyles Melissa Bell Landon Family Foundation Lawrence and Laurie Companies Delaney & Scott, P.C. Philadelphia and Laura and John John and Cass Beacham Patricia and Gerald Anne Maattala Michael and Tina Schmidt Kathleen and Michael Beller (P) Phoenixville Hospital Delaware Valley Paving Southern New Jersey MacDonald (P) Nancy M. Beacham Giardinelli Donna Baker Mahon Drew and Anita Schwartz Langen (P) Charles and Jane Bingham Kathleen and Michael Pickar Guy Diana United Way of York County Sally MacDonald (C) Sandra Becker Albert and Mary Jane Gilet Peter and Jean Maloy Kathy Seder Lynette and Manuel Mattke David and Whitney Bloom Daniel and Julianne Pizzi (P) DSM Mr. and Mrs. John A. William J. Martin Susan Blumenfeld Stephen and Carol Goetz Mrs. Carla Lynn Mamalis Victoria and Stephan Seifred Joseph Mauriello Jeanine Boyle PJM Interconnection Carl and Lisa Dumont (P) Vassallo Ms. Tara McCants BodyWord Therapy and CDR. and Mrs. William H. Katie Mauriello Richard Joseph Serafin Vivian and Joseph Ed and Lucille Callahan (G) Lucile Reid Christopher Ebert Jennifer Vervier (P) Karin McKinnell Ellen Gayda Goetz Magdalen Mauriello Arkadiy Sherman Mauriello (P) The Coffman Family (C,P) Linda Ritter (G) Elliott-Lewis Corp. George J. Vogel, Jr. (G) Melaleuca Justin Boland Todd and Alisa Goodstein Maria Mauriello Mike Shields Paul Restall Company, Inc. Matthew Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Evan Evans and Lynn Garner Frederick and Gail Wallert Shelley and Donald Meltzer Stephanie and Michael Paul and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. John Ben and Amy Shobaken Renlita Doors North Dennis and Amy Rosendale (B) Mary Flagg Jody Weaver and Michael Karen and Steven Miner Boldin Gormley (G) McCardell III and Family Annemarie Shojai America, LLC Colannino (P) Brian and Susan Rushing (P) Fox Rothschild LLP Guerrisi Ms. Wendy Monaco Ann Borza Christopher Graham Linda McCarthy Gurkiran Sidhu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Traci Connaughton and Carol & Scott Sanders R. Bonnie Glaser Carl Webster and Michele Newton and Louise Box Tops for Education Debra Grindstaff (P) Rebecca and Glenn Mike Siegl Ripper (B) Chris Mazzoli (C) Schlosser Property Jeanette and Sam Harpold Ciofalo (G) Monschein Paula C. Bradley Craig Gustafson McClintock (C) Surmeet and Komilla S. SKF USA Inc. Christine and Robert Management Sharon and Brian Hegney Wickersham Construction & David Morgenstein Anna, John, and Mark Linda Gutshall David McHoul Singh (P) Edward Strong and Connell (P) Florence Short (G) Ute Heuser (C) Engineering, Inc. Regine Moulton Brennan Joyce Hackney Jeff Merschel Ian Sirianni Laurel Durst Bob and Stephanie Corey Terrence and Kim Small (P) Mitch and Anne Huber Mike Williams and Sue Robinah Nakimera (P) Anne Brigham Randee and Michael Rashidus and Belinda Mia Sandra S. Sitkowski Univest – Banking, Julie and Daniel Cusack (P) Ms. Corinne Spurrier IBM Corporation Delaney John Newton John P. Buchner Halvorsen (P) Anna Middleton Ann Marie Skinner Insurance, Investments Arthur Deleo and Jennifer Stradley Ronon Stevens & Independence Advisors, LLC Violet Kristen and David O’Brien Mrs. Diane Burks Jan Hannum Allison and Joseph Mieloch Howard and Gloria Vanguard Matching Gift Nilsen (B) Young, LLP Jenny Jan-Luo and Jenn- Anonymous,(3) Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Michael and Judy Burton Luke Harris Ed Mikalauskas and Laura Soloway (G) Program Kevin J. Doherty Lucia and Joe Sun (P) Ching Luo (P) Dan and Terry Aguiar O’Connell (P) Robert and Suzanne Butler Blaise and Tammy Hart (P) Kuntz Elizabeth Somers Primrose Alletta and Ed Ebert (G) Ms. Claudia Timbo Jurin Roofing Services, Inc. Richard Baumbach Frank and Peggy Ann Dawn Byers Wendy Hart Andrew Miller Mary Spalding Anonymous,(1) Lanny and Micki Edelsohn Dean and Charlotte Toburen Mr. Gregory Katz Don Bennyhoff Osborne (G) Matthew and Margaret Margaret Merriam Hawn Craig and Diane Miller (P) Siobhan Spear Philip and Kathleen Adelizzi Rosemary Espanol Todd’s Tree Service Kimberton Folk Dancers Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bill Elizabeth and Douglas Callaghan Deborah Hayes and Rosanne Miller Stuart and Deborah Spencer ARK Foundation James Fairburn Alex and Kellie Ullrich Sandra Kowalski Joseph I. Bishop Pendergist (P) John and Carol Calsin Michael Finger* (P) Kent and Martha Mook (G) Katherine Spitz* Arthur Hall Insurance Janet Faust (C) Jeanette S. Lamb (G) Tom and Kristen Bissinger Ms. Kate Pendleton John Campbell Fran Hayslett and Rob Littell Joseph and Dona Morris Anne and Claus Sproll (B,C)

34 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 35 Ms. Jane Staplin Rich Campbell Clare and Bill Higgins (P) Anna Miliziano Charles Schmidt Wheelock Ms. Corinne Spurrier Sandra S. Sitkowski Gwenn and Scott Stevenson Rosemary Connelly Anne Starr Barbara Capozzi Nick Hilbourn (C) George and Dawn Miliziano Frances Schneider Renee Whitworth Jack Richard Uran In honor of Ella Thomas Foundation, Inc. Greg and Marion Dolrynski Mr. George Stasen Guy Chirico Carl Hirth Anita Miller (G) Jeff Schnier Gary Wilpizeski In honor of Bill Herman’s Carol and David Laden Michael Templin Brandon Ernst Jennifer Stearns Jayne and Charles Faryl Hoang Nora Minassian Chris Scholl Gregory Wolf Brirthday Kenneth and Marie Thomas Jane Tishkoff C. Louise Fair Randy Hope Steen Christenson Elaine and Harvey Holtz Kim Minetola Jana Schuschke D. Wolok Stephen and Carol Goetz In honor of Alexander P. Nancy and Stan Waldman Ronald and Sandra Fluck Margaret Stoppi Dawn Cirafesi Sue Horne and Ban Poh Lim Ida Mitchell (P) Lori A Schwabenbauer David and Carolyn Woodall In honor of William and Vollkommer Deborah and Paul Zafuta David and Susan Fox Linda and Howard Strauss Ms. Elaine Ciufo Joe and Margot Houston- Valerie Mitchell Abbie and Matthew Robert Woods Elizabeth Herman Mr. and Mrs. Robert In memory of Jane C. Edward Gasiorowski Bill and Peggy Tansey Hope and David Clayman Worfolk Sherrie Moore Schwartz (P) Deborah and Paul Zafuta Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vollkommer Hawn Charlotte Gehman Kathleen Tarzwell (P) Sue Cleaver Heather Hughes Sue Moore Marc Schwartz Jennifer Zaleski Vassallo In honor of Anne and Russell and Eileen Caffry Carol Gerace Felix and Marjorie Tchang Harris C. Coffman Joanne Hydock John and Kim Morel Bernard P. Scibienski Kathleen C Zamites In honor of Nathan Hirth Raymond Weil Mr. Peter Coughlan Todd and Alisa Goodstein Michael Templin George Coley Paula and Bernard Derrick Morgan Melanie Scott Honorariums Carl Hirth Mildred and Norman Adler William and Monica Duffy Jan Hannum Mr. Michael Terzyk Leah Colley (C) Ilkhanoff (P) Fran D. Morgan (G) Rich Sculli In honor of Craig Adams In honor of Noah Huether Memorials Albert and Mary Jane Gilet Sue Heyl Chris Tidmore Ed Colon Invictus Jill Morgan Susan Seamon Craig Gustafson Mary Ducca In memory of C. Wayne Margaret Merriam Hawn Joanne Hydock Peter and Nancy Tomko Rosemary Connelly Gregory M. Janetos Joel Morrin Lisa K. Shahrpass PECO Marianne and Paul and Yvone Achuff, Lilian Peter and Jean Maloy Richard and Donna Truist Credit/ United Way Joe and Sue Coppola Maia Jardine Ari Moskowitz Joe Shedlawski In honor of Ani Alma and McAndrew and Bernard Coffman, Michael and Elizabeth Kleinsmith Colleen H Turner Maya Cosentino Annette Javitt-King Joseph Mullen Ann Shoplik Norbert Schultes Susan Ploch Jean Mateer-Gray, and Mulshine Edith H. Konopka Steven Tyll Kelly Craven Felicity Jeans B Michael and Ellen Mulroney Gloria, Howard, Jacob & Dennis and Amy Colannino Bernice A. Romano Lila Achuff People’s United Bank Mrs. Genevieve J. Konopka Elizabeth Tyson Kim Cresswell J-Mar Fence, LLC Michael and Elizabeth Hali Shotz Christine and Robert Connell In honor of Marcus Nancy and Ken Coffman Elizabeth Tyson Stephanie Kriebel Upper Merion Police John Curran EK Mulshine Calvin and Sue Siegal Mrs. Genevieve J. Konopka Jenkins In Memory of Shakeya Janet and Raymond Lori Kuczala Association John A. Curran Bernard and Marilyn Kalisky Ed Murphy Rebecca and Jon Singer Drs. Andrew and Heather Howard and Gloria Soloway Blumenfeld Wheelock Bill Kulesza Srinivasan Venkatarajan Ms. Erin Dailey Kathleen Kane (P) Fran Murphy CarolAnn Sirchie Revelis In honor of Maxine Peyton Susan Blumenfeld Robert Woods John Lauer Vic’s Refrigeration & Uzi Daniel Sidney and Barbara Kaplan Francis Murphy Naomi Sirchie In honor of Stephanie Konopka In memory of Bernadine In memory of Oliver John and Marie Makdad Appliance Service Benedikt Danner Royce and Julie Kelly Sean Murphy Cheryl Sisak Baker Mrs. Genevieve J. Konopka Boldin and in honor of Howard Lori Markusfeld Diana and Nick Viglianese The Davis Family Kathy M. Kendall Laurie and Stephen Murray Keith Skilton Scott and Marjorie McCray In honor of Mike, Kathy, Jonathan Boldin American College of Trial Janet L. Maurer Emily Vogel Robert Dombroski Margo Ketchum and Joel Victoria C. Neville Steve and Ellen Slobozien Donna Baker Mahon and Charlie Langen Joanne and Steve Bankos Lawyers Bob and Amy McHugh Steve and Peggy Vogelman Brenda Dougherty Bartlett (C) Mary Ann Nolan Claire Sniegoski In honor of Sean Barnum Victoria G. Langen Jayne and Charles Dennis and Tanya Boone Andrew and Kelly Matthew Vollkommer Tracey Dougherty Caliope Kiliveros and Katina Alan and Elizabeth Novick Nicole Soldano Kathleen Conway In honor of Ella Skye Christenson James and Cherry Bost McMenamin Katherine Von Funk (G) Kelley C. Doyle Gartelos Frank and Carole Ortner Rozanne and Stephen In honor of Jonah Berlin MacDonald Scott Conking and Tom Wall Mrs. Diane Burks Anna Miliziano Heinz-Georg Vossenberg Patrick Doyle and Catherine Kay Kinderman Regina Osborne Spiecker Michale Berlin Peter and Beverly LaBadia Sharon and Joseph Gerardi Michael and Judy Burton Laurie and Stephen Murray Stephen Wildemann Smith Richard and Donna Maureen Palazzo Glenn Stephenson In honor of Frank and Gail Laura and John MacDonald Annette Javitt-King Ms. Debra Ann Cadieux Marilyn Pearson Sandra and Robert Williams Mary Ducca Kleinsmith Bryce Parkans Robert and Judith Sterns Boffa and Jonathan Boffa Tina MacDonald Bernard and Marilyn Kalisky Ms. Erin Dailey Scott and Lisa Reinoehl Scott Williams and Susan Bryan Duffey Lori Kosko Kelly Parsons Glenn Steward Your children In honor of Katelyn Anna Miliziano Ms. Leslie Dalton Eric and Robin Rome Braun William and Monica Duffy Ms. Christy Kowlalski Lisa Paterson Maria Stewart In honor of Jack Connell McGuigan George and Dawn Miliziano Bruce and Beverly Dieterlen Frances Schneider Reed and Bernadette Wilson Michael Edkin Carl Kreft Joseph Peleggi Joseph Stout Lois Marie Von Funk Fran D. Morgan Terrie L. Pfeffer Ted and Judith Eliot Claire Sniegoski Dina and Eric Winter G.H. Eiriz and A.B. Wing Stephanie Kriebel Alexandria Pendergist Donna and Scott Stroh In honor of Chris Cronin In honor of Ellie McHugh Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Mr. Michael Engelbrecht Donna and Scott Stroh Kieran Xanthos Elaine’s Flowers & Lori Kuczala People’s United Bank Tammy Struckman Mary Ellen Cronin and Robert and Suzanne Butler Reinhard Ms. Ann Sherry Erker Felix and Marjorie Tchang Howard Yellen and Allison Greenhouses The Kula Foundation Philip Peterson Sada and Linda John Esposito In honor of Matthew Miller Dennis and Lisa Rumsey Frank and Betty Howard Peter and Nancy Tomko Kozak Brandon Ernst Sudarsan Kunhiraman Terrie L. Pfeffer Subramanian In honor of Ryan Anita Miller The Dresher and Sapp Ms. Betlyn Justice Richard Baumbach Frank A. Zelko Larry Everett Karen Lagana Anne Piantone Andrew Sutherland Cummings In honor of Ellie Mook Family Royce and Julie Kelly Aylar Bayarmova Wayne Zukin Heather Everlof Rosemary Lako Maria Pierson Sean Sutton Daniel and Angela Heffernen Frank and Peggy Osborne Steve and Ellen Slobozien Caliope Kiliveros and Katina Sandra Becker Daisy C. Louise Fair Ms. Michelle Lam David Piltz Dolores C. Swarm In honor of Catherine In honor of Frank and Myke and Bob Warner Gartelos In memory of Laurie Anonymous,(6) Bary and Julie Federman Bob Lane Michael and Lauren Pires Kelly Tansey and Jeremy Creet DeJonge Peggy Osborne In memory of Peter Mr. Eric King Meluso Hugh Alexander Olga Fellsworth Bob and Sally Lane Sandy M. Porter Good Katherine Spitz Elizabeth Guarnieri Bugelski Mrs. Carla Lynn Mamalis Sue Horne and Ban Poh Lim Ann Kinniry Almond Regan Fidler Camilla Lange Jill Powell Kirk Thibault In honor of Charles Laurence E Oliphant III Sharon A. Bugelski Kyle Mangels Family Fund In memory of Greta America’s Charities Dorothy Finger Kelly Lasher Kathleen J. Powers Anna and Scott Thomas (P) DiMichele Regina Osborne In memory of Lawrence Ms. Tara McCants Moseley Lisa and Tom Archie Ronald and Sandra Fluck Todd Leathers Swamy Prabhakar Megan Thynge Ed and Lucille Callahan S.T. Osborne Frank Crooke, Jr. Ms. Linda Rosser McDaniel Elizabeth Ley and Edwin Lauren Arcuri (P) Laura Foley Robert Leming Heide and Henry Ratliff Jane Tishkoff In honor of Braden Fidler Maureen Palazzo Meredith and Oliver Howard Joseph and Dona Morris Williams Nathaniel Arzu-Broadnex Patricia Follo Paul Lind Sue Reichenbach Angelo and Josie Tornetta John Campbell In honor of Glenn Perham In memory of Catherine Ron and Kaye Nofziger In memory of Mary Karen Asper David and Susan Fox Carol Lindlau Patricia Reilly Roman Tybinko and Helen Michael and Lauren Pires Richard and Geraldine Creet DeJong Robert and Sandra Norman Newton Linda Baker Angela Freeman Joyce and Gerard LoDolce Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Mangelsdorf Upper Merion Police Donohue Katherine Spitz* Ms. Kate Pendleton John Newton Bevan B Ballah Lisa Fuller Jeffrey A Lombard Reinhard UBS Matching Gift Program Association In honor of Antonio In memory of Christopher Mr. Fotios Revelis In memory of Francis and Joanne and Steve Bankos Julie Fusco-Schad Gregory Long Scott and Lisa Reinoehl Kimberly Ujvary Diana and Nick Viglianese Pitcherella Drey John and Lisa Revelis Gladys Pickar Aylar Bayarmova Marie Gatzmer Tina MacDonald George and Melissa United Way of Chester In honor of Kai Fisher- Nancy Pitcherella Anonymous Ronald and Anne Ricketts Kathleen and Michael Pickar Brian and Amanda James Gavaghan Pamela Maciolek Reitnour County Gormley In honor of Joseph Pizzi In memory of Michael Marvin and Faye Robinowitz In memory of Ursel Bealer (P) Kirsten Gebert John and Marie Makdad Mr. Fotios Revelis Frankelly Valdez Paul and Barbara Gormley Anna Marie Pizzi Finger Stuart and Deborah Spencer Pietzner Joshua Becker Carol Gerace Diane Malley Philip and Irene Rhodes Reji Varghese In honor of Emily In honor of Frank Revelis Dan and Terry Aguiar Trust Company Oklahoma Coleman and Kathy Lyles Jeffrey and Robin Belack Michael Gilman Justine Mancini Ronald and Anne Ricketts Tara Vogel (P) Gallagher Meredith and Oliver Hope and David Clayman Mr. Bruce Weber In memory of Jason Heidi Bencsik Julie Golin Maria Mandras Jeff Rightnour Joanne Vilaghy and Tom John Gallagher, Jr. Howard Virginia N H Dodge Donald and Connie Wertz Pollock Jules Benson Emily Good Lori Markusfeld Michael Riley Buckner Mike Gallagher In honor Katie Rushing G.H. Eiriz and A.B. Wing In memory of Kate Marlene and Donald Pollock Holly Berlin CJ Gottheardt Daniel and Judith Martin Sarah Rivin Lois Marie Von Funk Tracy and John Gallagher Alletta and Ed Ebert Bary and Julie Federman Huether In memory of Stephanie Michael Berlin Taylor Gray Jimmy Martin Marvin and Faye Robinowitz Sue Waite Bill and Peggy Tansey Ronald and Barbara Dorothy Finger Susan Ploch Wolf Christina Boettcher Robyn Gunn and Mike Madeleine Mason Andreas Rochlitz Nancy and Stan Waldman In honor of Maggie Johnston Joan Gerowitz In memory Eleanor Sue Horne and Ban Poh Lim Dennis and Tanya Boone Schemeid (G) Janet L. Maurer Anne and Eric Rodgers Amy and Steve Walker Hegney’s 30th Birthday Wilson Page Sidney and Barbara Kaplan Juniewicz Francis Wolf and Snigdha James and Cherry Bost Josh Han Kathryn May Eric and Robin Rome Suzanne Ward Daniel and Judith Martin In honor Jack Rutkowski Frances Levin Jan and Mike Appleby Vallabhaneni William Earl Brecher Barbara Harlin Thomas McBride Ms. Linda Rosser McDaniel Myke and Bob Warner In honor of William C. Theresa Himmer Mr. and Mrs. Beth and Wayne and Shirley Brown In memory of Denis Nancy Brown Joe and Anna Harris (C,P) Bonnie McClelland Dennis and Lisa Rumsey Mr. Bruce Weber Herman In honor of Sylvie Jeffrey Mattfolk In memory of Peter Zacharias Wayne and Shirley Brown Candace Hart Scott and Marjorie McCray Leslie Rusinko John and Lisa Weilnau Schon L. Beechler Schaffner Alan and Elizabeth Novick Konopka and in honor of Anonymous Beth, Bruce and Peyton Maureen Hartley Mary McGowan S & P Global Foundation Mary Murphy Weiss David and Whitney Bloom Jerry Schaffner Renlita Doors North Maxine Konopka Corporations and Riley Maria Chionchio Hassel Mary Samantha McKay (C) Andreas Schad (C) David Werfel Matthew Cohen In honor of Lydia Schulze America, LLC Anonymous Organizations Emma and Bill Brunner (C) Daniel and Angela Heffernen Shawn McLaughlin Scott J. Scheider Donald and Connie Wertz Adele and Carl Frischling Anastasia Littlepage Byron Royse Jan and Mike Appleby AAA Julia Burns Brian Hegney Andrew and Kelly Milan Schillinger Katherine Forrester James R. Hodge In honor of Nina Shields Barry N. Seidel Richard Baumbach ACR Machine Co. Donald Butler Milo Hegney McMenamin Jerome and Dolores Westerman Susan K. Jung Sean Doherty Calvin and Sue Siegal Ann Borza Advanced Staging Justin Cadwell Pudge Hegney Lori Meaney Schmader Amy Wetzel Stephen Mandia In honor of Jack Cheryl Sisak Anna, John, and Mark Productions James and Amy Caffry (P) Lori Hensel Bill Miles Cara Schmidt Janet and Raymond Richard Robbins Sitkowski Robert and Judith Sterns Brennan

36 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 37 American College of Trial Renlita Doors North Merck Foundation Museum of Lancaster Theraplay Inc. Cass Beacham Jeff Merschel Renee Whitworth Kelly Craven Lisa Lawyers America, LLC Pfizer Foundation Matching Maggie Hegney Thorncroft Equestrian Pam Benton Todd Schlanger Lily Loves Camphill Kim Cresswell Hugh Alexander American Endowment Schlosser Property Gifts Program Henry A. Davidsen, Center Carsten Callesen Brian Scott Julia Burns Marcie Dean Nathaniel Arzu-Broadnex Foundation Management PJM Interconnection Master Tailors and Image Todd’s Tree Service Dan Cusack Mike Shields Tyler Weld Heather Everlof Joshua Becker Archer & Buchanan Seide Financial Group UBS Matching Gift Program Consultants Trader Joe’s Joe Harris Siobhan Spear Noah’s Team Players Lisa Fidler Justin Cadwell Architecture, LTD SITE Engineering Vanguard Matching Gift Clare and Bill Higgins (P) Trattoria San Nicola Luke Harris Glenn Steward Bob Regan Fidler Guy Chirico Arthur Hall Insurance Concepts, LLC Program Holistic Living Solutions Turtle Tree Seed Nicholas Hilbourn Chris Tidmore Patricia Follo Noreen Fusco Taylor Gray Asplundh Tree Expert Co. SKF USA Inc. Verizon Foundation Robert and Rosemary Urban Air Adventure Park Maia Jardine Team Jackson Tracy Gallagher Julie Fusco-Schad Tom Haslett Barry Investment Advisors Stradley Ronon Stevens & EITC Educational Huether (P,B) Jennifer Vervier (P) Kathleen Kane Anonymous Candace Hart CJ Gottheardt Greg Janetos BB&T Bank Young, LLP Improvement Tax Credit Paula and Bernard Victory Brewing Company Justin Kaniper Robert Anderson Tammy Hart Maureen Hartley Rob Littell Bernardon T.O. Epps & Associates Program Participants Ilkhanoff (P) Villanova Department of Todd Leathers Charles Boinske Wendy Hart Carl Kreft Pamela Maciolek BLOCS Tennis Addiction Sports Club ACR Machine Co. Iron Hill Brewery Athletics Gary MacDonald Larry Dodds George Kelder Justine Mancini Madeleine Mason BodyWord Therapy and Todd’s Tree Service Craig and April Adams Jessica Catherine Wawa, Inc. Ari Moskowitz Stefanie Lindquist Kathryn May Kim Minetola Mary McGowan Ellen Gayda Univest – Banking, BB&T Bank Photography Jody Weaver and Michael Robinah Nakimera David McHoul Mary McKay Anne Piantone Mary McKay Box Tops for Education Insurance, Investments BLOCS JW Marriott Desert Springs Guerrisi Sandra Parkans Amy McHugh Derrick Morgan CarolAnn Sirchie Shawn McLaughlin Bruce E. Brooks & Unlimited Technology, Inc. Customers Bank Resort & Spa Wegmans Gareth Rudduck Rashidus Mia Victoria Neville Naomi Sirchie Bill Miles Associates Upper Merion Police DNB First Kimara Ahnert The Wharton Esherick Jana Schuschke Joel Morrin Joesph Revolinsky Team Homemakers David Morgenstein Carnevale Eustis Association Gallagher, McDevitt, Main Street Hospitality and Museum Joseph Sun Joe Shedlawski Bernice Romano Amy Jack Moseley Architects, Inc. Utility Line Services, Inc. Schalleur & Surgent, The Red Lion Inn Wilmington Blue Rocks Jennifer Vervier Ann Shoplik Cara Schmidt Carl Richard Moseley CSI International, Inc. The Vanguard Group LLC on behalf of Lauren Pat and Linda Marion Winterthur Sue Waite Fiona Young and Marc Schwartz Guy Alma Chris Scholl Customers Bank Vic’s Refrigeration & Adamski Marsh Creek Signs Woodmere Art Museum Lydia Yost Ted Boinske Susan Seamon Scott Althouse Catherine Smith D.G. March & Associates Appliance Service Michael P. Rudy CPA & Vivian and Joseph Yellow Springs Farm LLC Fiona Young Jack’s Team Gloria Shotz Pam Benton Katherine Forrester Delaney & Scott, P.C. Waldorf Educators from Associates Mauriello (P) Fiona Young and Ted Camphill for Samantha Kathy Margaret Stoppi Carsten Callesen Westerman Delaware Valley Paving Taiwan SKF USA Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Boinske Carl Dumont Christine Connell Team Alma Benedikt Danner Howard Yellen DNB First Wickersham Construction & Univest – Banking, McCardell III and Family #Giving Tuesday Ellie McHugh Team LOVE Julie Golin Nancy Gina Davis Team Mauriello Donna’s Cleaning Engineering, Inc. Insurance, Investments Bob and Amy McHugh (P) Tennis Addiction Loves Anita Diane Malley Tracy Heidi Frayer Mariano Catalano Service, Inc. Foundations In-Kind Media Theatre Camphill Donald Butler Team Fish Elise Alma Susanne Gorray Karen Lagana DSM AmazonSmile Foundation 1812 Productions Mercurius Laura Davis Oscar Defitowski Timothy Chape Guy Alma Tammy Hart Katie Mauriello Eagle Eye Associates ARK Foundation acac Fitness & Wellness Craig and Diane Miller (P) Anthony DeCecco Lisa Dykstra Benn Comette Catherine Beacham Kathleen Kane Magdalen Mauriello Eden Horticulture LLC Benevity Community Impact Academy of Social Dance Monkey’s Uncle Kelly Faggioli John Fish Marianne Cook Holly Berlin K. Kinderman Maria Mauriello Elaine’s Flowers & Fund Advanced Staging Diane Morrison Suzanne Gagnon Linda Gutshall John Fish Anne Brigham Heather Revelis Lori Meaney Greenhouses Circle of Life Foundation Productions Museum of the American Thomas McBride Sandi Kowalski Lynn Garner Robert Brigham Norbert Schultes Maria Pierson Elliott-Lewis Corp. Colbert Family Fund Adventure Aquarium Revolution Jeff Rightnour Amy McHugh Christopher Graham Ernest Brunner Claus Sproll Amada Rivelo Fox Rothschild LLP of Coastal Community Jen and Scott Althouse(P) Mutter Museum of The Amy Wetzel Robert McHugh Scott Kinnear Carsten Callesen Fiona Young Juan Rivelo Giant Food Stores A+ Foundation of South Greg and Annie Ambrose College of Physicians Alexander’s School Danielle Rachel Amy McHugh Jacqueline Case Team Incognito Kelly Rivelo Rewards Program Carolina American Helicopter NEATGOODS Fundraiser Jeffrey Reed Kelly Parsons Courtney Coffman Sharon Teresa Sanchez Gallagher, McDevitt, Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Museum and Education Nicholas Smith Toys Joe Mary Beth Rosen Sue Reichenbach Chris Cronin Guy Alma Annemarie Shojai Schalleur & Surgent, Gettinger Family Foundation Center Ohio Prairie Nursery Barbara Capozzi Cara Schmidt Cara Schmidt Maggie Hegney Pam Benton Maria Stewart LLC on behalf of Lauren Hollenbach Family Arden Theatre Co. Sandi and Bob Parkans (P) Kirsten Gebert Amy Shobaken Frank Zelko Shirley Juniewicz Courtney Coffman Team Toburen Adamski Foundation, a Fund of Artistic Eyewear Opticians Paul Restall Company, Inc. Barbara Harlin Tara Vogel Joseph’s Fundraising May Kuo Leah Colley Courtney Coffman HMR Weight Management the Chester County John and Cass Beacham Michael and Mary Beth Maggie Hegney Suzanne Ward Team Manuel Mattke Michael Edkin Maggie Hegney Services Corp. Community Foundation Berkshire Mountain Peabody (P) Lori Kosko Give to What Matters – Sally Amy McHugh Brian Hegney Team Wolf IBM Corporation Jephson Educational Trusts Distillers PECO Jeff Lapoff Give for B Mike Mary McKay Maggie Hegney Maya Cosentino Independence Advisors, LLC The Paula Vial Fund of the Ellen Gayda People’s Light and Theatre Gregory Long Anonymous Ed Colon Lainey Moseley Milo Hegney Milan Schillinger Invictus Jewish Communal Fund Lynne and Pete Bowler Company Arthur Miller Megan Thynge Guy Diana Eileen O’Shaughnessy- Pudge Hegney Claus Sproll J-Mar Fence, LLC The Kula Foundation Brûlée Catering John Perham and Christine Sheetal Navi Help Kinniry’s Help Tracey Dougherty Coleman Heather Hughes Paula Toburen Jurin Roofing Services, Inc. Landon Family Foundation Busy Bee Toys Donahue (P) Philip Peterson Camphill Marie Gatzmer Lisa Paterson EK Bernard Wolf Kimberton Folk Dancers Kyle Mangels Family Fund C. Anthony Painting Philadelphia Flyers Andreas Rochlitz Ann Kinniry Almond Rosemary Lako Rozanne Spiecker Carol Lindlau Fiona Young Kimberton Whole Foods, Inc. The Page and Otto Marx Jr. Chanticleer Foundation Philadelphia Rock Gyms Tammy Struckman Karen Asper Bob Lane Jody Weaver Jimmy Martin Kistler Tifffany Benefits Co. Foundation Chester Springs Family Philadelphia Theater Kimberly Ujvary Don Bennyhoff Francis Muphy Scott Williams Christopher Mazzoli and Macadam Company Inc. The Hoxie Harrison Smith Dentistry Company Matthew Vollkommer Angela Freeman Anna Marie Pizzi Team Braden Traci Connaughton MacCord Family Builders Foundation The Coffman Family (C,P) Prestige Color Gregory Wolf James Gavaghan Julie and Dan Pizzi Angelo David Piltz McCaffrey’s Markets Triskeles Foundation The Colonial Theatre Reading Fightin’ Phils Kieran Xanthos Colleen Jaconetti Kathleen J. Powers Christine Aumann Anne Rodgers Melaleuca Trust Company Oklahoma Christine and Robert Drs. Andrew and Heather Support Children with David Katz Charles Schmidt John Campbell Cara Schmidt Michael P. Rudy CPA & Tulsa Community Connell (P) Revelis (P) Special Needs! Fran Kinniry Rich Sculli Rich Campbell Paula Toburen Associates Foundation Cookies By Design Jennifer Ritter (P) Allison Paul Kinniry Randy Steen Dawn Cirafesi Team Leta Morgan Stanley Global Wright-Cook Foundation Dave Czarnecki and Ron’s Original Bar & Grille George Coley Anne Maattala Mary Murphy Weiss Sue Cleaver Nancy Impact Funding Trust Workplce Giving CzarStar Security Becky and Harry Lori Hensel My Tribute Gift Foundation Aetna Foundation, Inc. Delaware Museum of Rutherford (C) Anantha Koppa Network for Good Aetna Giving Campaign Natural History Frank and Greta Salmons (P) Sudarsan Kunhiraman NJM Insurance Group America’s Charities Arthur Deleo and Jennifer Melanie Scott Gregory Lutfey OMNIA Group Architects Exelon Foundation Nilsen (B) Seven Stars Inn Maria Mandras Optima Computer & Training Network for Good Carl and Lisa Dumont (P) William and Betsy Sean Murphy Services Truist Credit/United Way Dutch Wonderland Shields (P) Ayyappan Nair Paul Restall Company, Inc. United Way of Greater Eagle Eye Associates Matthew and Ann Siefert Swamy Prabhakar PECO Philadelphia and Eastern State Penitentiary Silver Wolf Productions, LLC Valeriy Shcherbakov People’s United Bank Southern New Jersey Andrew and Lisa Fidler (P) Monica and Philip Simon (P) Reji Varghese Philadelphia Insurance United Way of York County Brent Franklin (B) Sly Fox Srinivasan Venkatarajan Companies Vanguard Community Fund Tracy and John Gallagher (P) Kathleen and Peter Beaver Run Teachers Philips Brothers Electrical Matching Gift Providers Gambhir Cosmetic Medicine Soens (P) Patrick Contractors, Inc. Chubb Charitable Good Hope Coach House Spike’s Trophies Limited Paul Phoenixville Hospital Foundation – Bermuda Great Clips Lucia and Joe Sun (P) Andy PJM Interconnection CIGNA Matching Gifts Hampton Inn T.O. Epps & Associates Scott Program Hands-on House Children’s Tango Scott Althouse

38 The Camphill School / Annual Report / 2017–2018 camphillschool.org 39 THE CAMPHILL SCHOOL 1784 Fairview Road, Glenmoore, PA 19343 610.469.9236 camphillschool.org

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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.

2017 / 2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jennifer Nilsen, President Jan Christopher Goeschel, Ph.D. Tom Rosendale, Treasurer Bill Hagner Claus Sproll, Secretary William C. Herman, Esq. Craig L. Adams Rosemary Huether Sonja Adams Felicity Jeans Guy Alma Fran Kinniry Bethany Asplundh Amy P. McHugh John R. Fish, O.D. Sarah Schreck Brent Franklin Andreas Schuschke Lynn Garner Bernard Wolf Kylie Gilliams

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