Fulton Bank Award for Best Overall Townhome 750 E. King Street, Lancaster, PA 17602 2018 MyFutureCareer.us Annual Report

For the second consecutive year, the Thaddeus Stevens Home StevensCollege.edu Construction Program was recognized and awarded seven top awards in the Building Industry Association’s 2018 Parade of Homes. Each year, students in the construction programs build two townhouses. Carpentry, Masonry, Plumbing, Cabinetmaking, HVAC, and Construction Electrical students work together on this capstone project to hone their skills before graduation. They build the homes from the ground up, gaining outstanding experience as they prepare to enter their profession.

The houses feature excellent craftsmanship and attention to detail. It is no wonder the faculty and students once again earned the 2018 Parade of Homes Fulton Bank Award for Best Multi-family Home. Located on Eddington Way, near Comet Field, the house was a popular attraction on the BIA Parade of Homes tour in June. We are very appreciative of PPL Electric Utilities who sponsored our entry into the show. Thanks also to the 34 companies that provided materials, supplies, fixtures, hardware, and services to support this educational project. The following businesses graciously supported this year’s homes. Thank you for your partnership.

A Work of Art Painting LLC Martin CFS Butz Sign Co. Moen Drake Reed Door Co. Penn Stone Dun- Rite Sand & Gravel Co. PPL Electric Utilities EP Henry Premier Custom-Built Cabinetry Fessenden Hall, Inc. Quality Stone Veneer, Inc. Frey Lutz Corp Reading Foundry & Supply Co. Glen-Gery Corp Rohrer’s Concrete Grand Masterpiece Design Rude Design + Build Studio GR Mitchell Sherwin Williams Excellence is Earned Groff & Groff Lumber Sue Kauffman & Co. Hegeman’s Landscape and The Clinton Team Tree Service, Inc. United Electric Supply Hohman & Barnard, Inc. Victory Closets HVAC Distributors Weiler Walls, Inc. Keystone Cement Co. Yale Electric Supply Co. Kwikset/Weiser/ Yeager Supply, Inc. Baldwin Reserve York Building Products Lehigh Cement Co. Lowes - East Lancaster

Message from the President

The theme for this year’s annual report by a factor of 4 to 5 in the most critical the problem. When performance is above is Excellence is Earned. Excellence is performance areas. These recognitions the norm, the root causes are also defined asthe quality of being were earned through a rational and identified and implemented across the Effort, excellence and altruism outstanding or extremely good. intentional system of performance organization. This process is incessant Thaddeus Stevens College continues management and continuous and relentless, resulting in continuous to earn national recognition for its improvement. Excellence is improvement that increases the College’s Frank Greiner reflects excellence. For the second year in a row, a journey, not a destination. It requires institutional effectiveness and enables it the College was ranked 9th by Forbes on constant effort, assessment, planning, to better fulfill its mission. Hanging on the wall outside the conference room in the its list of top two-year technical and implementation, evaluation, career colleges in the country. The Aspen communication, and accountability. The lead story in this year’s annual report corporate headquarters of Greiner Industries is a newspaper Institute, an educational and policy about Frank Greiner and Greiner clipping from 1998 featuring Frank Greiner Jr., the studies organization in Washington, DC, The College achieves excellence by Industries is a perfect example of continues to rate Thaddeus Stevens evaluating every activity area with excellence earned through a journey of company’s President and CEO. Next to his photo is a large College of Technology as among the objective performance measures derived hard work and continuous improvement. nation’s top 10 percent of two-year US from its mission. Performance standards The other stories in this year’s report, as quote: “Settle for nothing less than excellence.” colleges, a designation the College has are established, and significant variations well as the data included, also exemplify earned since the inception of the Aspen above or below the norms are this year’s theme. It’s a good summary of Greiner’s 50-year career—growing a Institute rating program. In addition, immediately flagged and research conducted to determine the root causes. Thanks to all our donors and partners for welding business from a one-car garage to a world class based on the United States Department their support in helping the College If performance falls below an acceptable steel fabrication company and, now, establishing a college of Education’s IPEDS data, the College is achieve excellence and fulfill its mission. out-performing its benchmark institutions level, then strategies for improvement are developed and implemented to correct Best Regards, campus that bears his name.

William E. Griscom, Ed.D. President 1

Frank Greiner reflects Prepare for work. Prepare for life.

Ironically, he never intended to open his own largest job-shop structural steel fabrication shop. He expected to take over managing company in the area with some 280 Garman Welding, where he worked for nearly employees—all of whom know their boss’s a decade in the 1960s and ’70s. But he was history. passed over for the promotion. “It’s huge for the employees to know that he “Back in 1976,” when he opened his shop in can do the work, that he’s done the work,” Mount Joy, Pa., ”The economy was not very says James Gillespie, the company’s business good. It was not the best manager. He tells the story of a particularly time to go into business.” challenging welding project the company “Settle for won in the mid-1980s at the Baltimore So Greiner outworked his International Airport. Try as they might, none nothing competition. He had of the company’s welders could pass enough work from farmers inspection. less than and excavators to make a excellence.” living— necessary, because “And we had some excellent welders in those he put up his home and all days,” Frank says. After sending some his possessions as collateral $50,000 in aluminum to the scrap heap, to start the business. Greiner got behind the mask and completed “Back in the 80s and 90s, I’d bring in a new the job himself. piece of equipment and I’d have a bunch of “The excavators gave me a lot of work,” he guys who wanted to run it,” Greiner says. says. “They would run their equipment during “It goes back to my time at Garman,” he says. “Now, things are so high-tech, sometimes I the day, and then I would repair at nighttime. “We were welding aluminum in the late 60s, can’t find anyone. That makes it hard to They really liked that, because they could and other shops wouldn’t touch it.” grow.” use their equipment and they didn’t have down time.” Gillespie says employees also see and That’s where Greiner felt his philanthropy appreciate how much Greiner reinvests in the could be a win-win. In the meantime, he built a small 30,000 business. Since moving to the new site in square foot shop along Route 230 where he 1986, the company has added millions in This winter, he will celebrate the opening of could get back into custom metal fabrication. equipment and facilities, including a machine the new, state-of-the-art Greiner Campus for For about 10 years, Greiner worked all day, shop, crane division, blasting and painting Advanced Manufacturing at Thaddeus went home around 5 p.m. for dinner, and facility, and vehicle maintenance garage. Stevens College of Technology. The campus returned to the shop to work until 11 p.m. bears his name after he, and his wife Sharon or so each evening. Looking to the future, Greiner sees continued committed $1 million as a lead gift to the growth for a number of his divisions and college’s capital campaign. “In those days, I could go on five hours of hopes to break ground soon on a new sleep,” he laughs. “I can’t do that anymore.” three-story home for his corporate offices. “The trade has been good to me,” Greiner says. “I want others, especially young people, Greiner is living proof that hard work pays “Frank is a visionary,” Gillespie says. to have the opportunity to do what I’ve been off. Today, his company is situated on a able to do over my career. 200-acre industrial complex with more than The challenge, both Greiner and Gillespie 440,000 square feet under roof. It’s the admit, is finding enough workers to fulfill “And,” he adds with a smile, “we’d like to hire their workload and run their new equipment. more Thaddeus Stevens grads.”

2 3 Alumni profiles

For William Fuhrmann, ‘57, Every so often, Robert Fanelli, ‘59, wakes Thaddeus Stevens was a “liberation” up in the middle of the night raking leaves

In his teenage years, Bill Fuhrmann lived in an After graduation, Bill worked with a local The sensation is a byproduct of his time as an Soon Bob felt burnt out by the grind of touring orphanage in Wallingford, Pennsylvania, where contractor building houses. But his time at electrical student at then Stevens Trade with a band and wanted more time with his conditions became unstable. As a Stevens created an itch for further education. School. Several times a year, each student took kids. He went into sales and marketing at lower-income student who enjoyed working He soon received a B.S. in Industrial Arts from on a series of tasks for the faculty and staff as Johnson & Johnson, where he climbed with his hands, Bill sought out a place that Millersville University and an M.F.A. in part of their personal growth. Bob vividly through the ranks of management during would accept, respect, and help him build Metalsmithing and Jewelry from the Cranbrook remembers taking turns in the furnace room a long career. upon his success in public school shop class. Academy of Art in Michigan. Along the way, he and raking leaves around campus, until his taught at several high schools, the Boston arms were sore. He says he owes a lot of his confidence, Thaddeus Stevens, then known as Stevens Museum School of Fine Arts, and Southern growth, and maturity to Stevens and the Trade School, provided that home. He found Illinois University. He says these experiences, among others, opportunity to be around so many smart, himself surrounded by caring people who instilled a strong sense of self-worth and work capable instructors and classmates. showed him the steps to living a happy, That drive for perfection he experienced at ethic. They helped him transition from high productive, and full life. Those steps didn’t Stevens led him down a path of accolades and school to continued education, and ultimately, “These guys could look at something and always come easily, however. As Bill began success. Early in his career, he received an to enter the workforce. know what to take apart first and how to put it taking courses in carpentry and American Crafts Council grant after being all together again,” he recalls. “It’s amazing to cabinetmaking, he was quickly doused with a named a “Promising Young Artist.” He also “I wasn’t a very good student in high school,” see. And you learn good logic and common cold dose of reality. won several regional and national awards Bob says. “I learned how to study and do sense; you develop an aptitude for something. across the US, most recently from the homework at Stevens with the prodding of They really were brilliant.” One of his first assignments involved truing a Northeastern Woodworkers Association good teachers who took an interest in me rough board—cutting and planing the board exhibits in Saratoga, New York. personally. All of my instructors were really As for the future of Thaddeus Stevens College into precisely dimensioned pieces then very good at getting me to understand why of Technology, Bob says he’s proud of their fashioning them into precise joints—all with His Stevens experience ultimately provided learning is important. … It was like a boot camp new mission and transition into the 21st hand tools. him the platform to emerge from his for three years.” century. He’s sure that every kind of Thaddeus challenging childhood circumstances and student, no matter what experience they had “I was devastated to the point of tears when I discover a bright future. His exemplary From Stevens, Bob went on to earn a B.S. and in high school, will have the opportunity to find first took my assignment into the instructor’s experience now motivates him to give back to M.S. in Music Education from West Chester and apply themselves at Thaddeus Stevens. office and he chucked it into the wastebasket current students in whatever way possible, to University. He became a high school music and told me to try again,” Bill recalls. “I thought help the school continue to provide the same teacher and toured the country as a jazz “The world needs intelligent craftsmen. With it was perfect, but he wanted my mortise and level of comfort and expertise he encountered. musician in a band called “The Teachers” in his everything computerized now, it’s a whole “Being pushed to tenon joint to ‘pop’ when he pulled it apart.” early career. The Teachers appeared on several different world with technology,” Bob says. “The world needs perfect his skills “Working with one’s hands as well as the mind TV programs including the Mike Douglas Show “Stevens places people in jobs quickly, and intelligent craftsmen. allowed Bill to develop Despite the frustrations he experienced, he is healthy in and of itself,” Bill says. “Students and The Tonight Show. [Stevens is] really good at making money With everything a strong work ethic chose to turn those tears into fuel for the who go into the fields offered by Stevens will for people.” computerized now, it’s that carried him future. Being pushed to perfect his skills find out that they become valued and valuable a whole different world through the rest allowed Bill to develop a strong work ethic that people in society.” with technology.” of his career.” carried him through the rest of his career.

4 5

New Technology Brings Excellence in Teaching and Learning

Thaddeus Stevens College has earned a Electro-Mechanical Technology Replicates Mobile Technology Increases Options reputation for excellence by keeping pace Factory Floor Troubleshooting The Electronic Engineering Technology with industry trends and providing students The Electro-Mechanical Program’s Industry program and the Learning Resource Center with an education that is relevant in the Advisory Council urged the faculty to replace (LRC) also received additional new laptops modern technical workplace. In recent years, all their classroom desktop computers with for student use. The additional hands-on mobile technology — computer laptops and laptops, and helped with project fundraising. experience with tablets and laptops as part tablets — has become as essential to the “Factory maintenance technicians today of students’ tool kits enhances their technician’s toolbox as the tape measure and bring their mobile devices to the factory floor preparation for employment. Put simply, the carpenter’s level. To ensure that to diagnose and repair production students now have more skills. graduates are well prepared, Thaddeus equipment,” Instructor Don Dagen says. “It Stevens has integrated laptops and tablets in was important that the College prepare select program labs and classrooms. future technicians to work in such environments.” Architectural Technology Mimics Paperless The laptops’ portability allows students to Mobile Office work closer to the Programmable Logic The College purchased 16 Apple iPad Pro Controller (PLC) boards—a key part of Project Funders tablets for use in the Architectural troubleshooting. Students and faculty reap Technology program. “Within the last two the benefits of this minor shift in every class. William & Gemima years, the architectural industry has reached Their lab now more fully reflects how Brossman Charitable a performance level where architects can industrial maintenance technicians work. Foundation truly function with a paperless mobile office. “The impact has been striking!” says Dagen. The College can now begin to simulate that Instructor Art Jackson concurs. Carpenter environment,” Instructor Tedd Williams says. The students love the change too. “With so Technology Corp. The devices allowed Williams and fellow much of our work being dependent on instructor James Hamrick to transform their internet connection,” one student says, “the Dart Foundation teaching and students’ learning. Students use ability to be mobile with it in both the shop the tablets to access several apps developed and the classroom is incredibly helpful.” Robert J. Gunterberg specifically for the architect’s workflow. Small Charitable Foundation groups of students can share information in a “I think the best impact for our students is collaborative environment. The technology yet to come as teams build their capstone ONExia, Inc. significantly reduces the feedback loop so project,” Dagen says. “When students begin crucial in the program’s educational tasks. those projects, the bulky desktop computers “Ensuring that each student graduates from will no longer limit them.” Steven’s Architectural Technology Program with specific industry-aligned skillsets is our number one priority,” Williams says. Excellence is Earned 6 7

Five years on Excellence is Earned

More than two of every five Salaries of Stevens grads graduates responded to the surge in first few years surveys, which were administered in the summer five years after 41% on the job, data show each graduating class. (For response rate example, 2018 for the class of (industry standard 10-20%) After graduating from Thaddeus Stevens 2012; 2017 for the class of 2011, Questions you College with a degree in plumbing, Zane Rudy, etc.) The response rate is more should ask a college ’10, went to Millersville University. Not to study, than double the 10 to 20 percent 54% though. He was beginning his apprenticeship average increase average that studies say is typical with Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 520. He in base salary over five across higher education. 1. What percent of students worked on the university’s expansion of the years after graduation who start in a major Student Memorial Center. Institutionally, graduates saw an average 54 pharmaceuticals. She twice considered leaving percent increase in their base salary during to pursue other opportunities, only to have the graduate within four years? He was making about $400 a week, but he 23% the five-year period after graduation. That company counteroffer to keep her. She is could tell he was already doing well. share of graduates wage growth is more than making about 60 percent continuing their education at 2. What percent of those who “When I got there, I started working with the double the growth in median “Graduates from all of our more than she was right out some point after graduation graduate work directly in tools right away, working alongside the household income over the programs can tell stories of college. journeymen, all the processes I learned at same period and four and a half like Zane, Kelsey, and Josh. their field of study? “I have Thaddeus Stevens to Stevens,” he recalls. “I was a couple steps times inflation. That’s why parents and 53% thank for everything,” she ahead of the other guys.” prospective students should share of graduates with 3. What is the median annual “Having both one-year and says. “The professors are ask hard questions before no student loan debt starting salary for those A journeyman since 2015, Rudy says he makes five-year graduate employment choosing where to continue wonderful—[CAD between $80,000 and $110,000 a year, data is critical to maintain the their education after high instructors] James Knapp graduates and how much validity of our programs’ and Don Hart have done 44% depending on the type of work and amount of school. If an education are they earning five overtime. success,” says Laurie Grove, institution cannot provide wonders for me. They really share of graduates Director of Career Services at good answers, it might be prepared us for the real who are homeowners years after graduation? “I make very good money for what I do,” he Thaddeus Stevens, whose time to look elsewhere.” world.” says, which has included a great deal of office conducted the surveys. –Laurie Grove welding at places like the Three Mile Island “It’s important for parents and Likewise, Josh Kenny, ’11, 54% increase in employer nuclear plant and Kellogg’s. “I have a great prospective students to see who has seen a 62 percent recruitment at Thaddeus benefits package and retirement. My goal is to how valuable a two-year degree or certificate growth in salary while earning a promotion to Stevens from 2015 to 2018 be done when I’m 56, thanks to our retirement in a high-demand field can be compared to a Head of Residential Design at Forino, a and annuity plans.” four-year degree in a field where few, if any, construction company based in Berks County. jobs actually exist.” Thaddeus Stevens “has changed my life,” he 2x Rudy is not alone among Thaddeus Stevens number of in-demand, high-skill, graduates. This year the college released its The data mirror Kelsey Haldeman’s experience says, “Honestly. Being a Stevens Grant student high-wage jobs available to our first composite data from surveys of grads five since graduating with a CAD degree in 2013. and having no school debt whatsoever has students and graduates across years after leaving Stevens. In general, the data She’s now Design Department Supervisor at been a huge load off. I have been able to start Pennsylvania from 2015 to 2018 show that the value of a Stevens degree grows Pelletron, designing plastics processing a family and buy a home. Without Stevens, I rapidly in the job market. plants—anything from recycling to would not have been able to do that.”

8 9

All six technician-track students chosen full time, before they ever enter the college Excellence is Earned to participate were incoming Thaddeus classroom. Our faculty have seen a difference Stevens freshmen. in the level of engagement of those students who participated in the internship program ■ Dalton Kreider (Lampeter-Strasburg High compared to students who have had no School) – Electro-Mechanical Technology introduction to a technical workforce prior to starting college.” participate in its Technical Services High ■ Matthew Kreider (Solanco High School) School Internship program. Locally, twelve – Electro-Mechanical Technology Braden Redcay, class of ’20 Mechanical spots were open for 12 interns at the Engineering Technology major, says, ■ Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station (six Aaron Wright (Solanco High School) “One of my biggest takeaways was how engineering students pursuing a four-year – Electro-Mechanical Technology Exelon stressed the importance of safety. degree; and six technician students pursuing No matter what industry I end up working ■ Levi Cramer (Coatesville High School) an associate degree). in, I will be a safer worker because of my A Head Start to a Successful Career – Electro-Mechanical Technology experience at Exelon.” Students chosen for the program had to be ■ Elvis Laguerre (McCaskey High School) high school graduates who would be incoming The experience reaches beyond a standard – Electronic Engineering Technology Excellence is Earned college freshmen in fall 2018, pursuing a internship. It allows the students to develop a technical degree in one of the high-demand ■  (Solanco High School) relationship and stay connected with their though Creative programs at Thaddeus Stevens. During the Braden Redcay – mentors, if they choose. Interns pictured left to right: Dalton Kreider, summer between high school and college, Mechanical Engineering Technology Partnership Ideas Aaron Wright, Levi Cramer, Braden Redcay, they would receive a five-week rotational Aaron Wright, a Solanco High School graduate Elvis Laguerre, Matthew Kreider internship that introduced them not only to Elvis Laguerre, a McCaskey graduate who is majoring in Electro-Mechanical Technology, Today’s industries and employers are the energy industry but also the departments currently majoring in Electronic Engineering loved being able to have the opportunity to desperate to fill their workforce gaps as baby and jobs available at Exelon. Technology, interned in Exelon’s I&C work in his trade. “This five-week internship boomer retire and advanced technology Maintenance Department. “The Exelon allowed me to expand on the knowledge I requires higher skills for entry into most fields. “We’re trying to get people interested in environment was enjoyable and the gained at the Lancaster County Career & the Exelon Generation Women in STEM To meet the challenge, companies are getting energy, says Francesca Hughes, Exelon opportunity for a career path is great,” says Technology Center and learn new information,” Scholarship to provide tuition support for creative. Since they are not finding enough recruiter. “We wanted to start as early as Elvis. He observed and participated in various says Wright. “One of the things that made it so two female students in Computer Integrated recruits coming out of college, they are shifting possible, so we started to educate and recruit activities within the department, going nice was the atmosphere that is there, as Machining, Electrical Technology, Electro- their recruiting efforts to younger generations the future workforce in high school.” The through the safety procedures and exploring everybody is so friendly and helpful, Mechanical Technology, or Electronic in an attempt to groom students now for their ultimate goal is for Exelon to attract and retain the plant and its functions. “The experience especially the people on the team I was Engineering Technology. workforce needs in the future. these students as full-time employees once was insightful, and I feel like I’m a step ahead assigned to.” For more than 40 years, Exelon Nuclear has they complete their degrees. of my classmates. I’m able to apply what I’ve A few companies are turning to high schools. been a part of Delta, Pennsylvania and its learned from the experience to the classroom.” Exelon Nuclear has been a supporter of Exelon Nuclear is one such company. This past In May 2018, Thaddeus Stevens’ Career Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology surrounding communities. They provide summer, Exelon created its own pipeline of Services and Enrollment Services worked “It’s a powerful and enriching experience for for years, providing summer internship hundreds of well-paying jobs and millions future workers. Locally, they teamed up with together to send Exelon internship information these students,” says Laurie Grove, Director of opportunities to its college students, EEI of dollars in economic support, including Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology to to 161 incoming freshmen students pursuing Career Services for Thaddeus Stevens. “They testing/training, and full–time employment $1.5 billion in taxes annually for schools, roads, groom the next generation of future college one of the following high-demand programs: see first-hand what it will be like for them to many of our graduates. In 2017, Exelon and other public services. Thaddeus Stevens students, and skilled workers. Computer Integrated Machining, Electrical when they ultimately enter the workforce Generation of Kennett Square established looks forward to a continued partnership Technology, Electro-Mechanical Technology, with Exelon. That’s right. For the first time, Exelon Electronic Engineering Technology, and Corporation started reaching out and Mechanical Technology. recruiting high school seniors nationwide to Prepare for work. Prepare for life.

10 11 Donor profile: UGI Excels in Partnership Dear Friends,

A full tuition scholarship is now a reality for experience to successfully pursue a technical On behalf of the Thaddeus Stevens many and varied initiatives of the one student studying welding, plumbing, or career. We are proud to partner with Thaddeus electrical technology at Thaddeus Stevens, Stevens on this initiative.” Foundation, I wish to thank you for College, including student scholarship thanks to the generosity of UGI Rick’s memory lives Utilities and its employees. The Christian says the on by helping your generous support during the funds, acquisition, and development Reading-based natural gas and scholarship will make a big students receive a electric utility company difference in more ways quality education 2017-2018 fiscal year. Annual of land for the new home established the endowed Richard than one. “Receiving the with the skills and donations have increased construction project, fundraising A. Bouder Memorial Scholarship scholarship will relieve a lot experience to in honor of employee Rick of the stress of paying for successfully pursue significantly, and we greatly campaigns for special projects and Bouder, who lost his life my education,” he said. “I’m a technical career. responding to an incident in strongly considering using appreciate this wonderful show of programs, and much more. Lancaster County in July 2017. this degree to become a gas utility worker.” Rick, a native of Lancaster support by each individual, Rick Bouder’s family, friends, and fellow UGI County, was a 1981 graduate of All of these advancement initiatives McCaskey High School. employees also have made donations to the corporation, and foundation Bouder scholarship. In addition to individual are possible because of your support Christian Strother, a second-year donations from Rick’s co-workers, a bowling represented in this report. plumbing major, received the first fundraising event, with all proceeds donated to and dedication. Your gifts really do scholarship, covering the full cost the Bouder scholarship, was held in the Christian Strother is flanked by of his tuition for the 2018-2019 summer of 2018. The event celebrated Rick’s As the charitable arm of Thaddeus make a difference in the lives of our Respectfully, academic year. Christian is a Dean’s List memory and his lifelong love of bowling. Kim Bouder and Hans Bell after Stevens College of Technology, the students and the ever-expanding they presented him with the student who graduated from Penn Manor “This scholarship strengthens the already first Richard A. Bouder High School in Millersville. strong collaboration between Thaddeus Thaddeus Stevens Foundation future of Thaddeus Stevens College Memorial Scholarship award. Alex B. Munro Stevens College and UGI which has been “We are proud to present the Inaugural Executive Director Bouder Scholarship to such an outstanding growing in significance since at least 2011,” said continuously works to support the of Technology. Thank you! student,” Keith Dorman, UGI Vice President, Stevens President William Griscom. Thaddeus Communications and Community Relations, Stevens has enjoyed UGI’s charitable said. “The Bouder Scholarship ensures that contributions, EITC donations, as well as time Rick’s memory lives on by helping students volunteered by Company employees. receive a quality education with the skills and

Please note: Donations listed in this annual report were received during the fiscal year July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018. 12 Excellence is Earned 13 Tuition and Fees 27% Federal Grants and Contracts 1% State, Local, and Other Grants and Contracts 2% Auxiliary Enterprises 1% Non-Operating Revenues 69% 100%

2017-2018 Revenues Thaddeus Stevens benefactors invested over $414,501 in annual sponsorships help support the building College of Partners in Support and endowed scholarships. These were construction and purchase of additional awarded to 67 students during the annual equipment. Technology2017-2018 Revenues Student-Donor Scholarship Dinner. Various Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology new scholarships were funded this past year, Also this past year, 27 companies and The following combined financial report including the Rice Family Foundation, Exelon individuals donated in-kind gifts of equipment represents summaries of both Thaddeus Generation, UGI’s Richard Bouder Memorial, or materials valued at over $134,042 to our Stevens College of Technology and the Gene Haas Foundation, and Lancaster Mold. technical program laboratories or projects. Thaddeus Stevens Foundation. It recognizes As part of Manufacturing Day, a nationwide In February, the College’s annual career fair The largest in-kind gift values were donated 27% only funds received in-hand from grants, celebration each October, Thaddeus Stevens attracted more than 350 companies in The Stevens Foundation Annual Golf Scramble by Marcom Central (software), Yurchak financial gifts, in-kind equipment and supplies collaborates with dozens of Lancaster person and online, recruiting for nearly at Crossgates Golf Club realized over $12,150 in Printing (digital press) and GSM Industrial donated during the 2017-18 fiscal year that employers to demonstrate engaging 1,000 open positions. More than 50 of the net proceeds from the outing and silent (storage equipment). 1% ran from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. manufacturing careers to school-age employer representatives were Thaddeus auction. Stevens’ alumni in seven companies 69% 1% Donations received after July 1, 2018 will be students. Stevens graduates. had their annual alumni gift matched through The College continued to receive funding from 2% recognized in next year’s 2019 Annual Report. their company’s Corporate Matching Gift a federal multi-year National Science We are very appreciative of the significant programs. Foundation/ATE grant. The College additionally financial support from many alumni, friends, received funding from other sources, including was another program students in 2017-2018. The need continues faculty, staff, businesses, industries, Tablets for Tool Kits The Home Construction program continues to a PA Department of Environmental Protection Tuition and Fees initiated this past year. The goal is excellence in to grow as more students are engaging in foundations, organizations, the be a major part of the College’s construction mini-grant and related grants from Lancaster Federal and State Grants teaching and learning by adding the mobile this program. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and other trades education with second-year students County Conservancy Water Week Grant State, Local and Other Grants governmental agencies—state and federal— technology increasingly found in industry to from six programs participating. Again this past Program and the City of Lancaster, a $109,000 and Contracts Under the PA DCED Educational and for the commitment each one has made our classrooms and laboratories. The initiative year, the duplex was built on Eddington Place PA Department of Labor & Industry Tech grant, Auxiliary Enterprises Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) Program, to Thaddeus Stevens College and Foundation also provided more laptops for student use in on the outskirts of Lancaster Township off Rt. a $1,000 donation from the DUI Council of Non-Operating Revenues companies can direct a portion of their during the past year. the Learning Resource Center. These laptops 471 near Comet Field. 36 companies partnered Lancaster County, a Department of Education business taxes directly to local educational help low-income students (50 percent of our with the College and provided financial Act 101 grant of $188,426, and a Perkins grant 3% improvement initiatives. This past year, 12 Funding received from various sources students) who can’t afford to buy their own support, building materials, and other services of $142,325. The College also received companies contributed $138,850 through this provided academic and educational program laptops and are at risk of falling behind. We are for the homes. For the second consecutive agreements for future reimbursements from 2017-2018 Expenditures by Category program that supports the college’s K-12 STEM Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology support, laboratory equipment, technology very appreciative of the donors who provided year, PPL sponsored our entry into the the American Welding Society Foundation and 3% initiatives. Our largest gifts came from UGI tools, student support and scholarships, facility a total of $49,100 in grants during this past Lancaster Building Industry Association’s a United Way Collective Impact grant in Utilities, Rodgers and Associates, and The Buck Expenditures By Category upgrades, and other campus-wide support year. This was a major step in meeting a Parade of Homes. We again earned the top cooperation with the Lancaster County Company. An additional six companies and Salaries 38% toward the quality education offered at continuing need. award: Fulton Bank Award Multi-Family Home. Workforce Development Board. fin foundations donated non-EITC money of Thaddeus Stevens College. Partnerships with We also received seven awards in the Benefits 31% 31% offers students opportunities in $66,500 to Stevens STEM programs including businesses and organizations continued to Skills USA Multi-Family Home Division I category, SuppliesWe & are Other grateful Services to the Commonwealth of 25% 25% developing and practicing the technical and our STEM in Gear program that uses a box grow, some of which are featured throughout including Best Bath, Kitchen, Exterior, Interior Pennsylvania and the residents of Pennsylvania employability skills they are learning in class. truck to bring portable equipment, curriculum, Utilities 3% this annual report. Design, Decorated, and Landscaping. for their continued financial support of the Students compete on a regional, state, national, and hands-on activities to schools, libraries, DepreciationCollege through a state appropriation to the 3% For the first time, we participated in and international level against students in their parks, community centers, expos, and other A Room Sponsorship Campaign was initiated College. Such support provides stability to our 100% Lancaster’s Extraordinary Give. Over $11,500 specialty area from other colleges and trade sites. Our other STEM programs include Adopt- for the Greiner Campus, which has facilities for College and opportunities for the students of 38% 3% was donated to the Stevens Foundation on schools. Participation requires a financial a-Kindergarten, STEM Summer Experience three programs: HVAC, Computer Integrated this Commonwealth who may not otherwise that one day of giving. On that day, the investment from each student, and the higher Camps for middle grade students, and Dual Machining (formerly Machine Tool), and Metal be able to receive education and training to 3% College collaborated with the Lancaster they advance through the competition, the Enrollment/Early Enrollment program for high Fabrication/Welding (MFWT). Several major enter the technical workforce. 3% Science Factory to offer a free children’s STEM costlier it becomes for them. This year, the school seniors. corporations and foundations have Salaries Fair with free admission to the Science college established a Skills USA Fund, which contributed to support these facilities and the To all our benefactors this past year, we thank1 Benefits Our private programs continue to Factory. Stevens faculty and students led assists students to pay their share of the costs scholarship equipment. Numerous other companies have you for your investment as we partner Supplies and Other Services grow in support of student needs and the hands-on activities for children and other to participate at all levels. Three companies also committed to sponsor classrooms, together to continue Thaddeus Stevens Utilities college’s increasing enrollment. In the 2017-18 guests. It was a huge success for both contributed $8,600 to support our Skills USA computer rooms, offices, labs, and storage College’s distinction as a college where Depreciation FY, individuals, foundations, and business organizations. areas. The funds raised through these Excellence is Earned. 14 15

2 Thaddeus Stevens College Of Technology Thaddeus Stevens College Of Technology Alumni Association Presents and Thaddeus Stevens Foundation Alumni Awards Annual Fund Gift Donations

The Thaddeus Stevens College of The Spirit of Alumni Achievement Award is The Honorary Alumnus Award is presented to What follows is a combined report of Thaddeus Stevens College’s and Thaddeus presented to alumni who have achieved individuals who are not graduates of Thaddeus Stevens Foundation’s financial support as contributed through private, corporate, Technology Alumni Association personal success, made an outstanding Stevens College of Technology but give their time, and governmental grants, individual giving, memorial and tribute gifts, gifts contribution to their chosen field of endeavor, talent and enthusiasm as if they were. Receiving in-kind of equipment and materials for programs and laboratories, and funding held its annual Alumni Banquet on achieved recognition by their colleagues, and these honors were State Senator Ryan Aument, from PA Educational Improvement Tax Credits. These donations may be undesignated Water and Environmental Technology students designed and built brought honor to themselves and to Thaddeus Saturday, April 21, 2018 in the District 36; and State Senator Scott Martin, financial gifts or contributions designated to support a program, scholarship, capital a demonstration rain garden behind the Mellor Building. To reduce Stevens College of Technology through their District 13. project, or other need. All the gifts listed in the following pages were donated between the an estimated annual 50,000 gallons of storm water runoff, they Multipurpose Activity Center. distinguished achievements. This year’s July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018 fiscal year. Funds that were received after the end of the removed non-native plants, regraded the site, and planted native recipient was Jana Belack, 2006, Architectural The Distinguished Alumni Entrepreneur Award fiscal year have been credited to FY 2019 and will be included in next year’s annual report. vegetation. This project was supported by an Environmental In addition to honoring the 50th Technology. honors a graduate of Thaddeus Stevens College Education Grant from the Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental of Technology who has created a successful The Thaddeus Stevens Foundation’s office and the College’s Development Office have Protection, the Lancaster County Conservancy Water Week Grant reunion of the Class of 1968, nine The Alumni Service to the College Award is business venture, product or service that worked diligently to make this donor list complete and accurate. We appreciate the Program, and Lancaster City. presented to alumni who have consistently demonstrates innovation, and brings recognition following alumni, friends of the college, businesses, foundations, organizations and alumni awards were presented by demonstrated extraordinary commitment, to the College. This year’s recipient was Douglas governmental agencies that have provided funding for a variety of student, program and dedication, leadership, and service to the Huegel, 2013, Graphic Communications and college needs throughout this past fiscal year. Your investment is paying dividends in the the Alumni Association. advancement of Thaddeus Stevens College Printing Technology. success of our students in the workplace. Thank you. of Technology. The award was presented to Russell Stofflet, 1967, Masonry. The Alumni Citizenship Award is presented to alumni who have distinguished themselves in Receiving the Corporate Partner service to humanity by having performed Giving By Gift Club Award was Clark Associates, Inc., significant voluntary service to the community Visionary Society Masters Society Jack Lykins 1905 Society President’s Society represented by Glenn Clark, Jr., beyond the call of business or professional duty. ($100,000 and up) ($25,000 - $49,999) PNC Bank ($2,500 - $4,999) ($1,000 - $2,499) President and CEO. The Corporate Barry Snodgrass, 1978, Electrical Technology, BB&T Economic Growth Fund Buck Company Porsche Club of America- Avalon Insurance Company Anonymous Partner award recognizes a business received this year’s award. at the Lancaster County Wayne & Janice Deibler Central PA Chapter Harry Barron Gibson Armstrong or corporation that has Community Foundation High Family Foundation PPG Industries Foundation Carpenter Technology Corporation Astro Machine Works Employees Ressler Mill Foundation Receiving the William Gilpin (Bequest) William & Ann Marie McKeon James Cascio BB&T demonstrated outstanding Outstanding Young Alumni Award The Gene Haas Foundation Patricia Mortenson Rodgers & Associates DenTech, Inc. Samuel Bigler collaboration with Thaddeus were Alejandro Rodriguez, 2014, Graphic The Steinman Foundation TE Connectivity DH Funk & Sons, LLC Bosch Security Systems Stevens College of Technology. Communication and Printing Technology; and UGI Utilities, Inc. Tower Society Tyson Foods Donegal Mutual Insurance DUI Council of Lancaster County Elbyn Rodriguez, 2006, Plumbing Technology. ($10,000 - $24,999) Williams Atlantic Sunrise Company Electrical Association of This award is presented to recent graduates who Heritage Society Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. First Citizens Community Bank Lancaster County ($50,000 - $99,999) Kenneth Bankert Foundation, Inc. Cornerstone Society Mary Jane Kroll Bequest Fete En Blanc Lancaster, Inc. have demonstrated early career achievement. Anonymous The William & Gemima Brossman ($5,000 - $9,999) Lancaster Mold, Inc. Terry & Patricia Frantz The Robert J. Gunterberg Charitable Foundation Richard S. & Ann B. Barshinger Nestle Purina Michael Gerfin Charitable Foundation Chip & Rebecca Cargas Fund Family Foundation PSECU Haas Factory Outlet Refrigerating Engineers & of the Lancaster County Dart Foundation Rohrer’s Quarry Simon Herbert Technicians Association- Community Foundation Exelon Generation The Hall Foundation Johnson & Johnson Southeastern Pennsylvania DDORA Foundation George Lockett The Huston Foundation Robert Krasne Chapter G. Yale Eastman Michael Bartone Memorial Fund Turkey Hill Dairy, Inc. William Kurilla James Whalen Robert Fanelli The Mutual Fire Foundation, Inc. Weis Markets Lancaster County Code High Industries, Inc. PPL Electric Utilities Barbara Witmer Association Lancaster County Community Waste Management of PA Lancaster County Foundation Conservancy, Inc. Rebecca Lattanzio Robert Locke 16 17 Charter Club Roy Hess Timothy Cowan Larry Markley Gregory Owens Edward Ressler Herbert Sheetz Randy Watts ($250 – $499) Nevin Johnson Tony Cunningham Mark McGuire Edward Palombo Peter Rios Glenn Shultz Leo Watts Gretchen Berkheimer Anthony Karwacki Robert Cunningham Benjamin McMichael Ryan Papanek Carl Rosar Bradley Singer Dale Weiss William Beyer John Kurtz Edward Cywinski Joseph Meley David Parry Bruce Royer Ira Slothower Matthew Welker John Block James Maley Don Dale Patricia Meley Christopher Pastorino David Rutt Lynn Spicer Thomas Whalen Paul Buhay Christopher Malocu Joseph Derlunas Salvatore Michenzi David Pennell Thomas Scappaticci Russell Stofflet Robert Whitsel James Campbell Amy Markee Frank Dieter Leonard Morgan Frank Petrachonis George Schlemmer Alex Surra David Wolf Daniel Coffman James Marshall Robert Elston Louis Muhlberg Michael Postick Ronald Swhwalm Joseph Talerico Albert Wolfgang Charles Decker Gary Maurer Marvin Fishel Alex Munro Lucille Powell William Selgrath Donald Testerman Ralph Wright Exelon Corporation Tom Miller Martin Flegal Samantha Nocheck Clairann Redmond Seven Angels Cynthia Trago Harry YeichDavid Wolf Douglas Fitzkee Donald Millner Ronald Ford Harry Oakill John Reese Theatre Delaurentis TSCT English Department Douglas Wolf John Hartz Hector Montanez Jay & Gina Friel Justin Oberholtzer David Resh Eugene Shaw Charles Umbenhauer Ralph Wright Matthew Keeports John Moyer Douglas Fristick Harry Yeich Thomas Kenyon I.Landis Moyer Douglas Frost Robert Krieger Gary Naugle Don Gallagher Ronny Lewis Robert Nelson Laura & Ray Giffen John Marino William Painter Edward Gingrich Richard Martz Bernard Radocha Terrance Gondek James Oswald Nicholas Readinger Bettina Greider Alumni Giving By Class PSEA Darwin Reese Robert Groff Ralph Regitz Richard Reiner William Grothe Class of 1943 Class of 1956 Class of 1960 Class of 1965 Class of 1969 Richard Rousseau Larry Reiner Douglas Guise David Parry R. Joseph Dolbin Edward Gingrich Galen Claar Curtis Eby Joan Simmers David Rittel Drew Hallman Thomas Kenyon Nevin Johnson Frank Dieter G. Craig Forney Michael Steck R. Gary Robinson Clark Hannan Class of 1948 William Painter Benjamin McMichael William Grothe Jerry Knowles Ray Wentz Jay Shank Jean Hardwick George Lockett Glenn Shultz Alex Munro Ed Gunesch Louis Muhlberg Thomas West Randy Soders Paul Henneman Paul Lundahl Class of 1957 Larry Reiner Anthony Karwacki Dale Weiss David Witherite Glenn Stehman Collin Henrie Edward Bruker James Scheuren George Lower Drew Williams Class of 1950 Wayne Deibler John Yurchak Tom Miller Albert Wolfgang Partnerships with industry associations are Douglas Stevens Donald Hinton Bulldog Club Daniel Takoushian Sophia Hower Paul Buhay Robert Fanelli Robert Nelson important. Information flowed both ways when Dale ($125 - $249) Robert Vetter Thomas Jobe Donald Millner Simon Herbert Class of 1961 Andrew Renzetti Class of 1970 Flood, president of the American Welding Society, Richard Altrichter Albert Wank Jason Jones William Kurilla Richard Altrichter Dan Shaffer Dwight Kauffman his wife, and local AWS Section associates toured Loretta Bailey George & Ann Weaver John Jupin Class of 1951 Ralph Regitz Larry Chubb Randy Watts Russell Michael Thomas West Charles Decker Class of 1966 the college and inspected various fabrication and Jodi Bakshas Thomas Wenner Dwight Kauffman Walter Weston Marlin Guigley John Jupin Class of 1971 welding student projects. Michael Baron Walter Weston Daniel Kimble Lewis Baum Drew Williams Jay Kline Class of 1952 Robert Whitsel James Maley Moe Barry Donald Black Brian Wills Carol Knighton Charles Comfort Class of 1962 Eugene Shaw Don Dale continued 2nd Century Club Terry Brendle John Wodarski Jerry Knowles Robert Cunningham Class of 1958 Joe Ewasko Dennis O’Brien President’s Society ($500 - $999) Fred Brumbach Walter Korenda James Marshall Harry Barron Jay Kline Class of 1967 Lynn Spicer ($1,000 - $2,499) Ashland Foundation Joseph Butcavage Apprentice Club John Krivenko Ira James Slothower Fred Brumbach Robert Lechowicz James Campbell Albert Wank Robert Lorenz AWI Central PA Chapter David Civitello (Up to $124) Stiney Kruel Joseph Derlunas Christopher Malocu Dana Clough Thomas Whalen George Lower Elmer Barry Galen Claar John Alleman Harry Kulp Class of 1953 John Oakes Darwin Reese Thomas Jobe John Wodarski Paul Lundahl Hans Bell Darrell Claar Curtis Anderson R.L. Kutz Lowell Graver Michael Postick Ronald Schwalm Walter Korenda James Martin Edward Bruker Robert Cooper Thomas Archfield Lancaster SHRM Ray Wentz Bernard Radocha William Selgrath Philip Lehman Class of 1972 Menasha Corporation Foundation Larry Chubb Timothy Davis David Beal Carl Landeck Charles Umbenhauer John Weber James Martin Daniel Coffman Russell Michael Keith Dorman Jeffrey Deascenti Kelly Beaver Michael Lare Class of 1954 Gregory Owens Douglas Guise Mid-Atlantic Machine Curtis Eby R. Joseph Dolbin Deron Benedict James Latimer Joseph Butcavage Class of 1959 Class of 1963 Russell Stofflet John Moyer Janine Molinari R. Hilton Foore Thomas Edgecumbe Timothy Benner Ronald Lattanzio R. Hilton Foore Marvin Fishel Darrell Claar Leo Watts James Spoo National Novelty Brush Company Paul Hoffer Joseph Ewasko Caroline Braas Laura Schanz Consulting Assoc. John Marino Charles Gerfin John Krivenko Ralph Wright Onexia, Inc. Philip Lehman G. Craig Forney Dolores Cardona David Lawrence William Shillingsford Roy Kenneth Hess Leonard Morgan Class of 1973 Al Pryzbylkowski Sean McAndrews John Geiser Matthew Carpenter Thomas Lawson Donald Hinton Gary Naugle Class of 1968 Jeff Deascenti Andrew Renzetti Vincent Miles Charles Gerfin Patrick Carr Donna Layaou Class of 1955 Stiney Kruel Donald Black David Pennell James Scheuren John Oakes Stephen Good Daniel Caudill Jillian Layaou William Gilpin James Latimer Class of 1964 Frank Petrachonis William Starr Joseph Patten Lowell Graver Michelle & Mark Clapper Robert Lechowicz Larry Markley Landis Moyer Douglas Fristick George Schlemmer Class of 1974 Robert & Barbara Strickler Joseph Plants Marlin Guigley Dana Clough Michal Liskey Al Pryzbylkowski David Witherite Michael Gerfin Michael Baron Deb Strubel Dan Shaffer Edward Gunesch Camilla Collova Erica Lukes Richard Reiner John Hartz Joseph DiFerdinando Susquehanna Litho Foundation William Shillingsford Martha Hannan Charles Comfort Jay Malobicky Richard Rousseau Galen Helsel Richard Martz The Rice Family Foundation Michael Snyder Terrance Hansel John Conway Manheim Township Lions Club Jay Shank Harry Oakill Donald Testerman The Seattle Foundation James Spoo Charles Hansen Robert Corbin Glenn Stehman R. Gary Robinson Robert Vetter Zimmerman Auto Body D. Scott Trower Galen Helsel Daniel Takoushian Herbert Sheetz 18 Supplies, Inc. Harry Yeich Thomas Wenner 19 Representatives from the S. Dale Class of 1975 Class of 1980 Class of 1987 Class of 2000 Class of 2011 PENNSYLVANIA STATE NAMED High Family Foundation and the High John Kurtz John Block Vincent Miles Joseph Talerico Daniel Caudill GRANTS SCHOLARSHIP GIFTS Companies present a check to Terrance Gondek Drew Hallman Dept. Community & Econ Dev/ Thaddeus Stevens College and Class of 1976 Terrance Hansel Class of 1989 Class of 2001 D2 in PA Astro Machine Scholarship Foundation for Metals Fabrication/ Timothy Davis Scott Trower Deron Benedict Douglas Stevens Class of 2012 Astro Machine Works Dept. Environmental Protection/ Welding student training equipment Paul Hoffer John Conway Ronda Rice Environmental Education Employees Carl Landeck Class of 1981 Michael Steck Class of 2002 Higher Education Agency Laura Schanz Consulting on the Greiner campus. Randy Soders Curtis Anderson Class of 1990 Megan Caldwell Class of 2013 (PHEAA) – Student Financial Aid Associates Brian Wills David Lawrence Michael Liskey Stephen Good Ronny Lewis Class of 2003 OTHER NEEDS Richard S. and Ann B. Class of 1977 Class of 1991 Matthew Carpenter Class of 2014 DUI Council of Lancaster County Barshinger Scholarship Robert Elston Class of 1982 William Beyer Jodi Bakshas Richard S. & Ann B. Barshinger SKILLS USA LANCODE Scholarship Porsche Club Scholarship GIFTS IN MEMORY OF John Geiser Bruce Royer Hector Montanez Class of 2004 Ryan Papanek Family Foundation Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Lancaster County Code Porsche Club of America-Central DANA CLOUGH David Resh Denis Antosy AWI Central PA Chapter Association PA Chapter Mrs. Dana Clough Class of 1983 Class of 1995 Martin Flegal Class of 2015 Michael Bartone Memorial Zimmerman Auto Body Cynthia Trago Class of 1978 David Civitello Gretchen Berkheimer Michael Snyder Collin Henrie Scholarship Lancaster Mold, Inc. Ressler Mill Foundation Supplies, Inc. Lewis Baum Philip Tuohey Sean McAndrews Joseph Plants Michael Bartone Memorial Fund Scholarship Scholarship in Honor of GIFTS IN MEMORY OF Timothy Cowan Class of 2005 NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION Richard A. Bouder Memorial Lancaster Mold, Inc. Stephen J. Kindig GEORGE HOMER Tony Cunningham Class of 1985 Class of 1997 Alex Surra Class of 2017 Ressler Mill Foundation Robert Groff Faye Wetterau Scholarship Vincent J. Lattanzio Memorial Clark Hannan Douglas Fitzkee Anonymous Salvatore Michenzi Cody Longstreth Thomas Archfield STEM INITIATIVES Scholarship The Rice Family Foundation Martha Hannan Peter Rios James Oswald David Rittel Class of 2006 Samantha Nocheck Kelly Beaver Richard S. & Ann B. Barshinger Rebecca Lattanzio Scholarship Paul Henneman David Rutt Matthew Keeports Justin Oberholtzer Hans Bell Family Foundation Ronald Lattanzio The Rice Family Foundation R.L. Kutz David Wolf Class of 1999 Edward Cywinski The Robert J. Gunterberg Jay Malobicky Terry Brendle Class of 2010 Keith Dorman Walter Lorenz Scholarship Edward H. Sears, Jr. Electrical Charitable Foundation Carl Rosar Class of 1986 Robert Peoples Matthew Welker Jason Jones Robert Lorenz Tech Exemplary Student Michael Lare Nicholas Readinger The Steinman Foundation. Robert Krieger John P. Mazza Scholarship Scholarship GIFTS IN MEMORY OF TS EDUCATION FUND Donna Layaou The Mutual Fire Foundation, Inc. Electrical Technology Class of 1985 SHIRLEY MELEY Ashland Foundation Jillian Layaou Reunion Members John Alleman Bosch Security Systems Erica Lukes The William R. & Ann Marie Susquehanna Litho Caroline Braas Excellence is Earned Fete En Blanc Lancaster, Inc. Gary Maurer McKeon W.E.T. Scholarship Patrick Carr William Gilpin (Bequest) Thomas Scappaticci William and Ann Marie McKeon Scholarship Carol Knighton The Seattle Foundation UGI Utilities, Inc. Susquehanna Litho Foundation Thomas Lawson Daniel Robinson Molinari Joseph Meley Restricted Gifts VINCENT MILES AFRICAN Thomas J. Cence Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Turkey Hill Scholarship AMERICAN COLLECTION Anonymous Turkey Hill Dairy Edward Palombo Dolores Cardona Alex Surra Paul L. Simmers Award Vincent Miles. Barbara Witmer ADOPT-A-KINDERGARTEN CONSTRUCTION 201 FUND ELECTRICAL PROGRAM THE GREINER CAMPUS Laura & Ray Giffen Veteran Service Appreciation TSCT English Department Joan Simmers The Huston Foundation BB&T Economic Growth Fund Electrical Association of CAMPAIGN WATER & ENVIRONMENTAL Exelon Generation Women in Amy Markee Scholarship at the Lancaster County Lancaster County Simon Herbert Janine Molinari GIFTS IN MEMORY OF LARRY ATHLETICS CARGAS EDUCATION FUND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM STEM Scholarship Robert & Barbara Strickler Community Foundation Deb Strubel Seven Angels Theatre Delaurentis RUBENSTEIN Wayne Deibler Chip & Rebecca Cargas Fund FEDERAL GRANT City of Lancaster Exelon Generation PNC Foundation Tyson Foods Williams Company Scholarship Loretta Bailey James Oswald of the Lancaster County Continued multi-year commitment Lancaster County Conservancy, Inc. Bryan K. Frantz Memorial Patricia Mortenson Williams Atlantic Sunrise Donald Black Community Foundation CRAFTSMANSHIP National Science Foundation/ATE HAAS FOUNDATION AWARDS WELDING LAB Scholarship Scholarship Douglas Frost APPRENTICE FUND Patricia Mortenson Women in STEM Scholarship The Brendan W. Meley ’03 COLLISION REPAIR FUND GOD FUND EDUCATIONAL GRANT Williams Atlantic Sunrise Terry & Patricia Frantz Pfizer Industries DDORA Foundation Gene Haas Foundation Deb Strubel Memorial Award PPG Industries Foundation Robert Cooper National Novelty Brush Cynthia Trago Pohn Alleman Rebecca Lattanzio General Scholarship Fund COMPUTER EQUIPMENT FUND EITC FUND MASONRY PROGRAM Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Company Scholarship GIFTS IN MEMORY OF RONALD Caroline Braas Joseph Patten MEMORIAL DONATIONS The William & Gemima Avalon Insurance Company Kenneth Bankert Foundation, Inc. National Novelty Brush Company Patrick Carr PSECU SOKOLOSKI Brossman Foundation BB&T Lancaster County Community Gene Haas Machine Tool Merit GIFTS IN MEMORY OF Carol Knighton Joan Simmers Pryor Neuber Scholarship David Beal Carpenter Technology Corporation Buck Company Foundation/Ressler Mill Fund Scholarship DONALD CAMPBELL Thomas Lawson PNC Institutional Investments Timothy Benner Dart Foundation DH Funk & Sons, LLC Gene Haas Foundation Bettina Greider Joseph Meley GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS & METALS FABRICATION & Jay & Gina Friel Onexia, Inc. Donegal Mutual Insurance Edward Ressler Patricia Meley PRINTING TECHNOLOGY WELDING PROGRAM Hall Foundation Merit Jean Hardwick The Robert J. Gunterberg Company Edward Palombo Menasha Corporation Foundation High Family Foundation Scholarship John Reese Charitable Foundation First Citizens Community Bank Alex Surra PPL Electric Utilities The Steinman Foundation The Hall Foundation TSCT English Department COMPUTER INTEGRATED Rodgers & Associates Other Student Awards MACHINING LAB High Industries Inc. Joseph Plants Haas Factory Outlet UGI Utilities, Inc. TE Connectivity Waste Management of PA Weis Markets 20 21 STEVENS SCRAMBLE SILENT Joseph DiFerdinando AUCTION DONORS Precision Tools for CIM Richard Altrichter Dunrite Sand Apex Advertising Material for MASN Autumn Run Woodworking Eden Group B&T Sportswear Cameras & Equipment for GRPH Moe Barry Electron Energy Brent L. Miller Jewelers & Equipment for ELME Goldsmiths Dan Glass Megan & Jeremy Caldwell Books for LRC Crossgates Golf Club GSM Industrial Eden Resort Equipment for CIM Fulton Theatre Hohman & Barnard GG Schmitt & Sons Hardware for CABM William Griscom Horton Brasses LGS Surveyors Hardware for CABM Louis’s & Alice’s Restaurants David Kohler Easter is the time to put all your eggs in one basket at Thaddeus Tools for Residential Remodeling Mariott Lancaster at Penn Square Anonymous Barbara Homer Hylon Plumb Stevens during the annual Easter Egg Hunt Extravaganza! Lehigh Cement OUR 2017 EXTRAORDINARY Dennis & Anita O’Brien Joseph Addabbo Katherine Hopkins David Pytash Rainbow Comedy Playhouse Materials for MASN GIVE DONORS Richard Altrichter Patricia Hopson-Shelton William Quillen Ronda Rice Marcom Central Software for GRPH Adam Aurand In memory of Sydney Scott Reed Scooter’s Restaurant Shelton-Hood OTHER MEMORIAL/ MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Sue Kauffman and Company, LLC Shady Maple Restaurant Misumi USA, Inc. Our first EXTRAordinary day of Leah Bacon George Rettew Components Steve & Sophie Hower HONORARY GIFTS Air Products United Electric Supply Company Sight & Sound Theatre Hope Bassett Ronda Rice Pacer Pumps In memory of Joanne Hower Mark & Michelle Clapper Allstate Giving Campaign Yale Electric Supply Company Strato Aerial Imaging & Mapping giving took place on November 17, Deron Benedict Jane Richter Equipment for ELME Molly Hughes In honor of Ed Gunesch ’65 & Exelon Corporation Yeager Supply, Inc. Allen Tate Steven Black Lorraine Roscoe PressWise Julia Koch Renee Gunesch GE Foundation York Building Products Donald Testerman 2018 with over 440 people Software Discount for GRPH Marianna Bowers John Kochan Kathleen Saul Sophia Hower IBM Foundation Weiler Walls, Inc. Thaddeus Stevens Alumni Rob Peoples Brent Bowles In honor of Brian Kochan Debra Schuch In memory of Roy Simmers Johnson & Johnson Association College Store Merchandise attending a STEM Fair at the Mike Brady Charlene Sensenig M/M Joseph Patten PPL STEVENS SCRAMBLE The Brasserie Restaurant Carol Kreider Sears Company In memory of Mary Ann Griscom SPONSORS Scott Trower Michele Brenneman Keith Kreider Rebecca Siebert Tools for CORT Lancaster Science Factory. This Lucille Powell HOME CONSTRUCTION Advanced Trim Specialties, Inc. Phil Tuohey Ray Buckwalter Stephen Latta David Sieglitz Southwestern Industries In memory of C. James Meyers Autumn Run Woodworking, LLC Maggie Walters Richard Burley Shawn Loose Emily Smith PROJECT PARTNERS Milling Machines for CIM community-wide celebration of Bradley Ray Singer AmeriGas Eckert Seamans Wilbur Chocolate Mary Butt Laura Love Ken & Deb Strubel ELA Group, Inc. Russell Stofflet In memory of Roy Artz Certified Carpet Crystal Clark Cheryl Lutz Michael Szymanski Evans Candy OTHER NON-CASH DONATIONS Masonry Instruction giving, organized by the Lancaster Dun Rite Sand & Gravel Tait Towers Jocelyn Crosby Marann Marotta Allen & Nancy Tate Frey Lutz Corporation 3M LEGACY CLUB MEMBERS Fessenden Hall of PA Materials – Welding Lab Gooding Group Supplies for CORT Daina Dailey Pam McCarty David Taylor Ray and Lois Barber (D) Drake Reed Door Douglas Trower County Community Foundation, Greiner Industries, Inc. Alejandro Design Company Brian Davidson Sharon McIlhenney Andrew & Betty Tompos George Bell (D) E.P. Henry Company Clothing for Student Clothing Heck Construction Company Graphic Design Jozlyn Davis In honor of TSCT students John Trescot William and Laura Glen Gery Brick Bank raised over $11,500 for Thaddeus Heidler Roofing Denis Antosy Brad DeGroft Stephanie Mekhail Philip Tuohey Dunkelberger (D) Hegeman’s Landscaping Scott Trower Herr’s Tools for CORT In honor of Simon Mekhail G. Yale (D) and Jane Eastman Hohman & Barnard, Inc. Clothing for Student Clothing Michael & Danielle DeGroft Josephine Tyndall High Associates, Ltd. Astro Machine Works, Inc. Stevens Foundation. Melissa Meshey Robert and Alison Fanelli HVAC Distributors Bank Michael Delaney Elizabeth Valentin Kountry Kraft, Inc. Milling Cutters Christopher Metzler Jack (D) and Ruth Herscovitz Joel’s Painting Kathy Wachsman Susan Emswiler Elizabeth Wagman B.R. Kreider & Son, Inc. Automation Direct Ruth Mellinger (D) Keystone Cement Company Welding Lenses – MFWT Nancy Miller Land Grant Surveyors HMI and Processor Kevin Flory Margretta Waters Peter Seadle (D) Lehigh Cement Company John Weber Melissa Monti Landmark Homes Patrick Begley Kimberly Gibson Richard Watson Barbara Strickler Lowe’s Merchandise for College Store Patricia Mortenton Mohawk Industries Books for LRC William & Linda Griscom Melissa Wisniewski Thomas & Mary Jane Wentz (D) PPL Utilities Robert Whitsel In memory of Morgan Stanley Granite Run Group Cody Longstreth Abby Grove Sheri Wright Thomas Wentz, Jr. Premier Custom-Built, Inc. C. Sharps Arms Commemorative Leonard Mortenson PRL, Inc. Tools for ELME James Whalen Pennsylvania Stone, Cement & Thaddeus Stevens Rifle Kenneth & Laurie Grove Alex & Judy Munro Joseph Wysock, III RETA-SEPA Collision Repair Education Supply Frank Woolley Rick Haller John Yurchak, Jr. Superior Walls Foundation Brian Nguyen Quality Stone Veneer Books and Videos for LRC Nathan Heisey Jennifer Yurchak Tastykake Equipment for CORT Samantha Nocheck Reading Foundry and Supply John Yurchak In honor of John TIMET Community Services Group John Henne Justin Oberholtzer Rohrer’s Quarry MGI Meteor DP60 Digital Press Yurchak, Jr. Turkey Hill CNSA Equipment Peg Hess Zoann Parker Schaedler Yesco Distribution Charles Zeiders Sherwin-Williams Vision Mechanical, Inc. Design Tek Andrea Holtry Michele Perkowski Cables 22 23 Board of Trustees Thaddeus Stevens College Community Advisory Council Thaddeus Stevens College Membership Roster - 2018 Administration Board of Trustees Ms. Sandy Abel, President, Dr. Robin Felty, Superintendent, Senator Scott Martin, Penna. 13th Dr. William Griscom MicroFracture, Inc. Manheim Township School Senatorial District, District Office College President Thaddeus Stevens College District [email protected] Richard A. Watson Jr., Chair Mr. Thomas Baldrige, Mr. J. Roger Moyer Jr., Maryann Marotta, Vice Chair President & CEO, Lancaster Mr. Brad Forrey, Business Business Advisor Dr. Zoann Parker Chamber of & Industry Development Director, VP of Academic Affairs Paul R. Hoffer, Secretary Horst Construction Mr. Tom Palisin [email protected] Donald “Chip” G. Cargas Jr, Treasurer Ms. Marlyn Barbosa, Executive Director Patricia Hopson-Shelton Program Director, Tec Centro Mr. Sam Fowler, Manufacturers Association Ms. Betty Tompos Michael Maguire Maintenance Training Manager, VP Administration & Finance Jeffrey L. Sterner Dr. Brian Barnhart, Executive Tyson Foods Inc. Dr. Damaris Rau, Superintendent, [email protected] Director , Lancaster IU13 School District of Lancaster Frederick S. Withum III Mr. Darryl Gordon, Vice Mr. Alex Munro Mr. Daniel Betancourt, President of HR Services, Mr. George Rettew, Chairman/ Executive Director Community First Fund The High Companies CEO, Rettew & Associates Thaddeus Stevens Foundation Richard A. Watson, Jr., Maryann Marotta, Paul R. Hoffer & Alumni Assoc. Chair Vice Chair Secretary Thaddeus Stevens Foundation Mr. Michael Biggerstaff, Mr. John Hartman, Sr. Director Ms. Lisa Riggs, President [email protected] Chief Inspiration Officer Facility & Management, Lancaster Economic, Scott Trower ’80, President NXTBOOK MEDIA Lancaster General Health Development Co Joseph J. Wysock, III ’06, Vice President Brian S. Davidson ’04, Treasurer All freshmen masonry students now Mr. Stephen P. Borza, Mr. Milton S. Hefft, Senior V.P. Ms. Cathy Rychalsky, Executive Michael A. Lare ’86, Secretary learn the safe operation of an aerial lift Manager – Human Resources Market Manager, PNC Bank N.A. Director, Lancaster Co. Operations, UGI Utilities, Inc. Workforce Development Bd Richard T. Altrichter ’61 acquired in part with support from a Ms. Janis Herschkowitz, Moe A. Barry ’71 Kenneth Bankert Foundation grant. Mr. Mark Bos, Business President, PRL Industries Mr. Marshall Snively, President, Deron D. Benedict ’89 Students and faculty will use the lift for Development Manager, Lancaster City Alliance Steven C. Black ’84 Fenner Drives Mr. Dan Jurman, Chief Executive Megan Y. Caldwell ’02 numerous college-wide repair and Officer, Community Action Rep. Lloyd Smucker, U.S. Thomas J. Kenyon ’56 maintenance projects. Mr. Douglas S. Brossman, Program of Lancaster House of Representatives, President/CEO, Burnham PA 16th District Shawn H. Loose ’90 Holdings, Inc. Ms. Mary Kohler, President/ Gordon R. Mitchem ’87 Owner, H & H Group Mr. William Starr, Samantha Nocheck ’17 Dr. Richard Burley, Community Volunteer David A. Orr ’82 Community Volunteer Mr. Kurt Krammes, General Ronda M. Rice ’12 Manager – Maintenance, Rep. P. Michael Sturla, PA House Dr. Jay Butterfield , Director Carpenter Technology Corp of Representatives, 96th District Donald “Chip” Cargas, Jr. Patricia Hopson-Shelton Michael Maguire Brandon L. Rudolph ’08 of Secondary Education, Donald E. Testerman ’74 School District of Lancaster Mr. Robert Krasne, Mr. Michael Szymanski, Site Philip A. Tuohey Sr. ’83 CEO/Publisher, Steinman Manager, Glaxo Smith Kline David B. Wolf ’85 Mr. Douglas Byers, SVP South Communications/LNP Media John Yurchak Jr. ’60 Central Market. First Citizens Group Mr. Richard Watson, Jr. , Chief Community Bank Financial Officer, Gooding Group Ms. Donna Kreiser, Attorney, LLC, Thaddeus Stevens College Mr. Brian Dombach, President, McNees Wallace & Nurick, LLC Board of Trustees Representative GSM Industrial Mr. Chris Leaman, President, Mr. Joseph Woodward, Mr. Todd Eachus, Sr. Director Gov JK Mechanical Senior Manager, Central PA & External Affairs, Comcast Operations, Pennsylvania Ms. Maryann Marotta, President, American Water Co. Ms. Susan Eberly, President/ MM Architects CEO Lebanon Valley Economic Dev. Corp.

Prepare for work. Prepare for life. Jeffrey Sterner Dr. Frederick S. Withum 24 25