Throughout his tenure as an educator at Delbarton School and now the head of St. Mary’s Abbey, which operates it, Abbot Giles Hayes has encouraged students to become active in their communities. Abbot Giles Hayes supports a number of school-sponsored events and acknowledges those students who go above and beyond to serve others.
In early October of 2014, the Make Some Noise: Kids Cure Cancer Foundation sponsored its third annual Heroes for Kids Cancer Walk and 5K. The event, which furthers the foundation's mission to raise awareness and funds to fight childhood cancer, drew both inspiration and leadership from Make Some Noise founder Malcolm Sutherland-Foggio. A member of the Delbarton School Class of 2016, Sutherland-Foggio has led the Foundation since his own days of fighting Ewing's Sarcoma as a pre-teen. Since that time, Malcolm Sutherland-Foggio has built Make Some Noise into a national organization and has raised more than $1.5 million for its cause. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have already gone to support promising research at leading medical centers. Sutherland-Foggio continues to speak out about childhood cancer and its treatment and to advocate for his peers currently fighting for their own lives. He has the full support of Delbarton School, which sent its freshman soccer team to participate in the recent 5K, and in 2014 presented Sutherland-Foggio with its Michael Cerasia Award, given to a Delbarton sophomore in recognition of his perseverance and diligence as a freshman.
In early October of 2014, the Make Some Noise: Kids Cure Cancer Foundation sponsored its third annual Heroes for Kids Cancer Walk and 5K. The event, which furthers the foundation's mission to raise awareness and funds to fight childhood cancer, drew both inspiration and leadership from Make Some Noise founder Malcolm Sutherland-Foggio. A member of the Delbarton School Class of 2016, Sutherland-Foggio has led the Foundation since his own days of fighting Ewing's Sarcoma as a pre-teen. Since that time, Malcolm Sutherland-Foggio has built Make Some Noise into a national organization and has raised more than $1.5 million for its cause. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have already gone to support promising research at leading medical centers. Sutherland-Foggio continues to speak out about childhood cancer and its treatment and to advocate for his peers currently fighting for their own lives. He has the full support of Delbarton School, which sent its freshman soccer team to participate in the recent 5K, and in 2014 presented Sutherland-Foggio with its Michael Cerasia Award, given to a Delbarton sophomore in recognition of his perseverance and diligence as a freshman.