FALL 2001 VOLUME V NUMBER I HAPPENINGS

SEPTEMBER 19 “Best You Can Be” Panel, Noon Featuring NCC Alumnus Chris Martin of Martin Guitar Company & other CEOs 27 Lear Lecture Series, 11 a.m. Dr. Martha Palmer will speak on artificial intelligence NorthamptonNorthampton 30 Longaberger Basket Bingo to benefit the Nursing COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAGAZINE Scholarship Fund, 7 p.m.

OCTOBER 1 Grand Opening of the ACT Center, time TBA 12 “Night at the Races” to benefit Alumni Association scholarships, 7 p.m. 15 Library Dedication, 3:30 p.m. 16 Annual College Night for High School Students, 6:30 p.m. 23 Guest Speaker — Elva Trevino Hart, Author of “Barefoot Heart: Stories of a Migrant Child,” 11 a.m. 23 Opening of Mixed Media Exhibit — Izzy LaDuca & FOUNDATION Virginia Abbott, 11 a.m. 24 Alumni Awards Mixer, 5:30 p.m. 25 Executive-in-Residence Lecture by Damian Braga, senior vice president and ANNUAL general manager of Aventis Pasteur U.S., 11 a.m. REPORT NOVEMBER 1 Open House — Arts & Sciences, 7 p.m. 2 Opening of “Oedipus Rex” by Sophocles, 7 p.m. 3 Annual Fall Craft Show, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Open House — Allied Health, 7 p.m. 14 Open House — Business & Technology, 7 p.m.

DECEMBER 1 Winter Concert: NCC Women’s Chorus, 8 p.m. 1 Winter Concert: NCC Collegiate Singers, 8 p.m.

Visit our web site at www.northampton.edu For additional information and details, please call the Information Center at 610/861-5300.

Northampton Community College Change Service Requested Non-Profit Org. 3835 Green Pond Road U.S. Postage Paid Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18020-7599 Permit #513 Bethlehem, PA www.northampton.edu LETTER FROM THE EDITOR TABLE OF CONTENTS Northampton

Volume V No. I he first work crews came with entirely renovated. Outside, earth was FEATURES T the birds of spring this year. They moved, creating new vistas that made showed up one morning and bolted a this place look entirely different Editor four-foot diameter, diamond blade overnight.As we approached the start Paul Joly 2A CAUSE FORAPPLAUSE rotary saw 30 feet up on College of class, the pace became more frantic. A History of America’s Community Colleges Center. There it was, a massive saw And then suddenly it was finished. Contributing Writers mounted to a solid cement wall, blade And the students came — hundreds 6NORTHAMPTON’S METAMORPHOSIS tip poised 90 degrees to the surface.At more than the college has ever seen Heidi Butler Wherefore Art Thou, Kramer? the time, we didn’t know, but that walk through the doors the first week Emily Eider From Slide Rules to Smart Rooms bizarre wall sculpture was a sign from of class. James W.Harper Smoothing Transistions above telling us to find somewhere else But that’s just the first phase.All James L. Johnson ’89 About Face: Military Second Careers to be for the rest of the summer if we this activity is the start of a three-year Michael E. Nagel knew what was good for us. campus renovation that is shaping up 19 SPECIAL SECTION Sandy Stahl Sure enough, we found out the as the most ambitious renewal since Northampton Community College next day that these guys meant business the college’s founding. Cherry trees, Foundation Annual Report when they fired that monster up. locusts, red maples, Japanese holly, yews Alumni Notes Right through the solid cement wall and flower beds will add a natural Brian Leidy ’88 like — well — like steel ripping touch and plenty of shade. A new quad DEPARTMENTS through concrete it went, cutting the dotted with oversized redwood bench- first opening in a building that has es draws students, faculty and staff out Design 20 ALUMNI NOTES stood windowless for 30 years. But of the surrounding buildings to relax, Susan Williams & Associates that was only the beginning. study and socialize in the airy space. 24 DONOR PROFILE Next came demolition of a second Next week, we hear, half a million Photography R. Dale Hughes floor pedestrian bridge that crossed bricks will arrive for re-surfacing the over the campus quad. The rubble buildings. Drab, mildew-stained con- David Coulter filled the area below the president’s crete will be transformed to look new. Randy Monceaux 30 PROFILE administrative office suite, a section The brick and stucco “skin” will Philip Stein Teresa Donate and Blanca Smith four stories up that rests on long increase energy efficiency, adding 35 DONOR PROFILE columns down to the ground. All after- value even beyond the aesthetics. noon as they broke up the chunks with We can’t wait. Dr.Kathryn Krausz Holland pneumatic pavement smashers right The theme of this issue is around the base of those columns, the “Metamorphosis.” As dramatic as these President fourth floor conference room vibrated physical changes are, they only hint Dr. Robert J. Kopecek rhythmically while we did our best to at the adaptations we’re making in go on with a meeting. There probably education to prepare students for the Vice President were a few who prayed in a public new career world out there. The Institutional Advancement school building that day. articles that follow look at some of Work progressed on this campus those changes. Susan K. Kubik through the summer inside and out, seemingly everywhere at once. Inside, Northampton corridor walls were stripped and Community College papered, new carpet was laid, class- Foundation Board Chairman rooms were painted. The library was —Paul Joly Paul J. Mack

Publisher Northampton Community College Foundation 3835 Green Pond Road Bethlehem, PA 18020

1 the United States for generations, others FAMOUS AMERICANS who just arrived. WHO GOT THEIR START We offer no apologies. Instead we celebrate. AT COMMUNITY COLLEGES We take strength in our community. We take pride in our diversity. And the hopes we share, And the dreams we dare, Eileen Collins, the first woman to pilot the Space Shuttle Fred Haise, Apollo 13 hero Our unity,proclaims Northamp- Dr. Douglas Fields, director of research at the National Institute ton’s alma mater. The celebration of community of Health colleges’ contributions to higher Dr. H. Craig Venter, a leading figure in the race to decode the education and to their communities — human genome and of their passionate commitment Dr. Daniel Hayes, transplant surgeon to open access — took on national Dr. R. Bruce Merrifield, Nobel-prize winning chemist significance in 2001 as the community Walt Disney, Mickey Mouse’s dad college movement marked its 100th William Hanna, cartoon film producer anniversary. Tom Hanks and Dustin Hoffman, Oscar-winning actors In 1901, classes began at the oldest Jane Curtin, Sandy Duncan and Lee Meriwether, actresses continuously operating public two-year John Cougar Mellencamp, Natalie Merchant, and college in the country. The place was Randy Owen, singers not the East — home to many of this nation’s oldest and most prestigious uni- John Walsh, host of ‘America’s Most Wanted’ versities, but the Midwest. The motives David Chu, president and CEO of Nautica were not as democratic as you might Harry M. Krogh, president and CEO of Osh Kosh Corporation imagine. Calvin Klein, fashion designer Buoyed by the publicly-funded Charles Collingwood and Jim Lehrer, broadcast journalists grammar and secondary schools, pop- Marti Galovic Palmer, ‘60 Minutes’ producer ulists did push to expand opportunities Carol Guzy, NCC’s own Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist for higher education, but they met with William Thomas, L.A. Times editor resistance from professors wedded to Jeanne Kirkpatrick, former U.N. Ambassador the European traditions on which Cordell Hull, former Secretary of State CAUSE FOR American universities were modeled. Arthur Goldberg, Supreme Court Justice Some faculty members held tight to the British belief that universities should Parris N. Glendening, Governor of Maryland focus on providing the upper classes Kweisi Mfume, president of the NAACP with a classical education that would Fletcher Thompson, Assistant FBI Director PPLAUSE prepare them to lead; others favored the Roger Clemens, Andy Petit, Jackie Robinson and German emphasis on research and engi- Curt Schilling, baseball stars neering. Few professors clamored to Sheryl Swoopes, basketball star teach introductory-level courses. Cathy Turner, speed skater and Olympic gold medalist Community Colleges Celebrate Their Centennial In stepped William Rainey Harper. Frederick Hood, yacht-designer and America’s Cup winner A A faculty member at Yale, Harper had Ben Davidson, Frank Gifford, Warren Moon, and earned a reputation as one of the great- Art Powell, NFL Hall of Famers est classical and biblical scholars of his John Madden Dick Vermeil time. When John D. Rockefeller decided and , NFL coaches to finance the creation of the University er of the public schools, Harper came Harper envisioned the University BY HEIDI BRIGHT BUTLER of Chicago — now one of the most up with what today we would call a of Chicago as a two-tiered system: a selective universities in the world — ‘new paradigm’ for education. “I have a network of free-standing lower colleges ising SAT scores. High class ranks.A fine crop of National Merit Scholars. Harper was named its first president. plan which I am persuaded will revolu- would provide the first two years R These are bragging rights for many colleges that pride themselves on exclusivity. Sympathetic to the concerns of uni- tionize University study in our country,” of undergraduate education, freeing Not so, community colleges. We boast of being inclusive. Our doors are open wide. Through them versity faculty, but also a strong support- he told Rockefeller. university faculty to teach upper-level pass honors students and high school dropouts, rich and poor, kids fresh out of school and classmates old enough to be their grandparents, learners of every ethnic background imaginable — some whose families have lived in

2 3 courses in the senior division. To create and other forms of mass production need for pilots, technicians, draftsmen, and in some cases demanded, accelerat- should be, legislators here had consis- businesses’ need for ongoing training the feeder schools, Harper suggested created more white collar and technical mechanics, welders, radio operators, and ed programs, credit for military experi- tently voted down bills to establish for their employees. Many adults downsizing some four-year colleges to jobs. The establishment of a two-year health care workers, creating accelerat- ence, and programs tailored to their community colleges since 1937. When returned to college on their own to focus only on the first two years of college became a matter of civic pride ed degree programs for students who particular circumstances. they finally passed the Community update their skills as lifelong learning study, creating new colleges with that in many communities. Although expen- were about to be drafted, opening their Two-year colleges had always College Act in 1963, it was described as became a necessity rather than an same mission, and encouraging some sive to build, the colleges produced facilities for military training programs, focused on being responsive to individ- a miracle. One of the miracle-workers option in most fields. high schools to expand their curricula an excellent return on investment, and devising non-credit courses to ual needs. Veterans put that commit- was Northampton County’s own Technology also provided new to include two years of advanced bringing jobs, attracting students from teach civilians how to plant victory ment to the test, preparing community Jeanette Reibman. tools for teaching and learning. In the coursework that would count toward a the surrounding area, and expanding gardens and to support the war effort colleges for the challenges that lay Reibman was raised in Illinois. 1990s, faculty at community colleges college degree. The idea pleased both the tax base. Chambers of commerce in other ways. Many two-year college ahead in serving the homemakers, stu- “When I moved to Pennsylvania, I found helped pioneer ways to use new media the populists and the elitists. often became among their most vocal students, alumni and faculty served on dents from minority groups, immigrants, it very difficult to understand why a to enhance their courses. Thus it came to pass that in 1901 a supporters. active duty. senior citizens, people with disabilities, great industrial state didn’t have the Community colleges were quick to school district in suburban Chicago By 1930, close to 70,000 students Some soldiers never came home. and other first-generation college stu- same kind of educational opportunities recognize and to respond to the “digital became the first to offer a two-year were enrolled at two-year colleges. Those who did flocked to colleges and dents who followed. By enabling so for young people,” she recalls. In a divide” that threatened to impede “postdiploma” program. Later known as Close to a third of them attended universities in record numbers with many veterans to experience the bene- recent interview with The Morning Call, educational progress and limit career Joliet Junior College, the school became schools in California and Texas. The their tuitions, fees and books paid for in fits of a college education, the GI bill she noted,“I used to say that without opportunities for computer “have-nots.” a prototype for others. By 1910 at least Northeast lagged far behind, perhaps full by their grateful Uncle Sam under triggered a significant shift in attitude community colleges Pennsylvania was a The “Faces of the Future” study conduct- 13 six-year high schools and lower because it was home to so many small new legislation known as the GI Bill. and expectation.Americans soon came caboose on the train of progress.” ed by the American Association of division colleges had been founded. liberal arts colleges. The same was true For veterans seeking certain kinds of to view a college education as valuable Pennsylvania boarded the train Community Colleges and the ACT Not only the University of Chicago, of the South where the junior colleges career training, for those who didn’t not just for a few, but for many. during a period of unprecedented showed that at the turn of the 21st cen- but also the University of Illinois and that did exist were private and church- want to uproot their families, and for In 1947, a commission appointed growth for community colleges. tury community colleges were making a Northwestern University accepted their related, often evolving from finishing those who realized they needed a by President Harry Truman called for an Statistically a new two-year college major contribution to advancing com- graduates for transfer. schools. stronger academic foundation before aggressive initiative to increase the opened almost every week during the puter literacy, especially for single par- The concept of two-year colleges The Depression changed every- going on to a university, community number of two-year colleges, urging 1960s. Enrollment nearly quadrupled. ents and first-generation college stu- spread rapidly to Missouri and then to thing. Many families could barely afford colleges were the colleges of choice. the American people “to set as their These were years of ferment on dents. That challenge will continue for California where the state legislature to feed their children, let alone to send Between 1944 and 1946, enroll- ultimate goal, an education system in colleges campuses as the civil rights the foreseeable future as will the chal- gave it a boost by passing an “Upward them to private colleges. As part of ment at two-year colleges doubled. which at no level — high school, col- movement, the women’s movement and lenge of providing access to higher edu- Extension Law,” granting school districts Frankin D. Roosevelt’s “New Deal,” the Most of that growth took place at lege, graduate school, or professional the war in Vietnam provoked strong cation for students of limited means, for the right to “prescribe graduate courses Federal Emergency Relief Administration public institutions. Classrooms over- school — will a qualified individual in debate in and out of the classroom. In making sure adults have the opportuni- of study” to approximate the studies funded the creation of “emergency flowed. The federal government any part of the country encounter an many ways community colleges had ty to continue to learn throughout their prescribed in the first two years of junior colleges” across the country. The shipped thousands of Quonset huts insuperable economic barrier to the been ahead of their time. Their historic lifetimes, for ensuring that local commu- university courses. Like community Public Works Administration and the built for the Pacific Theater to college attainment of the kind of education suit- commitment to open access took on nities and the country-at-large have the colleges of today, the first two-year Work Projects Administration financed campuses to accommodate the influx ed to his aptitudes and interest.” It was “near religious importance” in the 60s, workforce needed to be competitive in colleges in California offered vocational construction projects on many of students. Community colleges the Truman Commission that suggested according to one observer. the global marketplace, and to help and leisure training as well as courses campuses, and the National Youth increased not only in size, but also in the term ‘community college’ be used to A decline in the number of high communities and the nation learn to for transfer. The American Association Administration created campus jobs for numbers. describe colleges which have as their school graduates, the energy crisis, and view diversity as a strength that can be of Junior Colleges noted that two-year students to enable them to stay in In some community colleges, “dominant feature intimate relations taxpayer revolts slowed momentum in capitalized on as demographics change. colleges were “likely to develop a school, laying the groundwork for veterans comprised almost half of the with the life of the community [they] the 70s and 80s, but only temporarily. If the past is prologue, community curriculum, suited to the larger and today’s work-study programs. By the student body. Their needs differed from serve.” Change came slowly, but the Advances in technology increased colleges are equipped for the task. The ever-changing civic, social and vocation- time the soup lines disappeared, nearly those of their classmates. Some had not phrase “junior college” gradually fell next hundred years promises to be as al needs of the entire community in 10 percent of students attending college finished high school. Others had study into disuse. exciting as the last. which the college is located.” in the United States were enrolled in skills that had grown very rusty. Many But Pennsylvania lagged Although the growth of community two-year colleges. had to juggle their studies with part- behind. Because they could colleges slowed during World War I and During World War II, these colleges time jobs and family responsibilities. not agree on what a the recession that followed, it surged in not only served students well, they Having made significant sacrifices for community college the 1920s as people migrated from served the country well, rallying to their country, they were in a hurry to farms to small towns and cities and as meet the get on with their lives. They expected, expansion of the automobile industry 100 Years of Community Colleges 4 5 omy around them has changed. And most icture today’s typical job of all, technology has changed, making P interview. basic skills that used to be taught in trade Do you see the manager asking schools obsolete and accelerating employ- universities will remain central. But there is plenty of specula- first,“Where did he go to college?” Or, er demand for sophisticated technical training. All of a tion about the diminishing relevance of traditional academic do you think the main question is, sudden, Northampton may be better positioned than both institutions as high cost disseminators of general knowledge in “What skills, knowledge the tech-schools and the four-year colleges down the highway the age of information. and experience does she to meet the changing educational demands for this new have that we need?” economy. Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogenyis a phrase most of us Where you It’s a kind of inside-out metamorphosis.The new creaturelearned in college biology — the development of every indi- went; as in,“He of modern education doesn’t emerge from a cocoon wrappedvidual mirrors the historic development of the species. It’s a went to Lehigh,” or “She went to Penn,” up in academic tradition, but it forms from day-to-day interac- principle that’s sometimes applied to future as well as historic is becoming less critical/more anecdotal in getting started and in advancing in a professional career. It’s information employers tion with the community all around. It’s a creature adapted todevelopment. The concept makes an interesting metaphor to still want to know when hiring applicants, but the days when ‘where you went’ could open career doors are vanishing forever. thrive in a new economy. illustrate an evolving Northampton Community College. If we Northampton Community College administrators and faculty see this trend solidifying as the economy becomes even more Some of the more dire predictions about this new look closely we may see how the metamorphosis of one well- skill-oriented. But community colleges find themselves in a frustrating position; knowing that their graduates are equally and environment see traditional higher education institutions positioned community college mirrors the historic and future sometimes better prepared to start in professional careers than grads from more prestigious schools, yet also aware that the pub- scrambling for survival as specific career knowledge becomesdevelopment of the species — higher education. lic’s perception hasn’t caught up to this reality. The need to turn around the outdated perception that open-access college more important than degrees or diplomas. Career knowledge — Paul Joly degrees are second-rate is the goal most often identified in the college’s marketing discussions. In fact, Northampton graduates that until now was attainable only from who go on for four-year degrees show not just comparable results, but many rank better than the students who were accepted as a formal college course of study, now freshmen to the selective colleges. And Northampton’s surveys of the graduates who decide not to go on for more education find can be self-tutored from the internet. almost all obtaining positions in their chosen careers within a year of graduating. DESCARTES BEFORE THE LAPTOP For the advanced scientific professions, But this reality goes against the public’s preconceptions about community colleges. medical or law careers, degree-granting From Principles of Philosophy — volume I by Rene Descartes: What has changed? The community colleges have changed, but not as much as the econ-

f we endeavor to form our conceptions upon history and I life, we remark three classes of men. The first consists of those for whom the chief thing is the qualities of itself.” In the past few years Delahunty feelings. These men create art. The second consists of the has shelved some of his beloved literary practical men who carry on the business of the world. They Wherefore Art Boone continues.“It was meant to giants in favor of short fiction. But he respect nothing but power and respect power only so far as be watched.You wouldn’t read a still draws up a standard academic syl- it is exercised. The third class consists of men to whom Thou, Kramer? Seinfeld script. Especially in English labus.“Call me a Tyrannosaurus,” he says. nothing seems great but reason. If force interests them, it is 101, we do more pop culture than “I’m an absolute stickler about this not in its exertion, but in that it has a reason and a law. For classics.” BY JAMES L. stuff.” men of the first class, Nature is a picture; for men of the If Boone’s candor leaves you These two English mavens came of JOHNSON second class, it is an opportunity; for men of the third class gasping, take heart. Ken Delahunty age in very different cultural climates. feels your pain. He has been at it is a cosmos so admirable that to penetrate its ways seems efenders of the Western Their teaching styles and areas of Northampton for over 30 years, to them the only thing that makes life worth living. These D Canon, beware! The heretic’s emphasis within their subject are per- almost since the mildew-stained are the men whom we see possessed by a passion to teach closet door is open, and Randy haps a measure of their separate times. concrete was poured.As a young and to disseminate their influences. If they do not give Boone is coming out.“I don’t do But talk about adding certain technolo- teacher in the turmoil of the 1960s themselves over completely to their passions to learn, it Hamlet,” he says.“In fact, I don’t gies to creative writing and the genera- era, Delahunty also felt a kinship teach Shakespeare at all. I think tions rally on common ground. is because they exercise self-control. These are natural with his students. He understands there’s too much appreciation scientific men, and they are the only men that have any real Boone’s radical departure from tra- Connect granted that isn’t earned — it’s success in scientific research. dition. But when it comes to litera- is a software program designed, among revered before it’s even read.” ture, he spells it with a well-defined other things, as an aid to composition. It This dissident man of letters, capital L.“I think I’ve become a allows classmates to post commentaries English instructor at Northampton standard in my old age,” says the on one another’s written work. Both since 1999, is part of higher educa- professor.“When students read Delahunty and Boone could live with- tion’s new wave of young teachers. someone like Faulkner, for exam- out it. He is close enough to his students’ ple, I want them to deal with the “So many bells and whistles,” says age to identify with their tastes, context and think about it in the Delahunty.“If I had my druthers I’d and he bows to their complaint. way the story provides. I insist they shake all that crap off and give every- “Reading Shakespeare is boring,” understand the forms, the genre body chairs, pencils and something to

(continued on page 8) Randy Boone 6 7 Ken Delahunty Professor X, Dennis Ebersole, and laborative effort. He asks write on. Everything would be organic Professor Y,Alex Rolon, are colleagues students two questions: from there.” Boone readily agrees.“Yeah, on the math faculty at Northampton. “What can I do to help you I think it’s good for brainstorming,” he You might expect this to be the only be successful?” and “What says.“But theoretically, it’s not anything point they have in common, but their do you need to do to be you couldn’t do with pencil and paper. approach to teaching intersects at successful?” In listening to Just more efficient.There’s also some- almost every set of coordinates. the answers,“It’s amazing thing frightening about 20 people Both love their discipline. what you learn,” he marvels. sitting together and typing into screens “Math is a tool for solving prob- The word “learn” is instead of talking to one another. It lems,” says Ebersole, a past winner of significant. Both Ebersole sucks the sense of humanity out of the the Christiansen Award for excellence and Rolon regard them- room.” in teaching. “It helps students become selves as learners as well Technology has always been a better problem solvers.” as teachers. “If something powerhouse of influence in American Alex Rolon, Professor Y,also sees doesn’t go right, let’s try lives. Delahunty notes the ever-increas- math as a way of thinking. “Math is something different,” is ing sway the media holds on today’s about expressing yourself in many Rolon’s attitude. “It’s not scholars.“Ever since things like MTV, ways, but coming to one conclusion,” one way.” television is much more stimulating,” he reflects. Ebersole concurs. Even he says.“And I think that may hinder The veteran educator and his with 30 years of experi- students in the classroom, where things young colleague share a commitment ence, he believes,“You can move at a slower pace.” He worries to students and the conviction that always improve your teach- about our nanosecond society and the learning should be an active rather than ing.” It comes back to prob- “casual inattention” it has created in a passive pursuit. lem-solving. “More research many of his students. Rolon encourages students to come is always coming out,” he It isn’t so much that grade scores in for extra help. Many take him up on notes. In recent years, studies have dropped, but concern about how his offer, as evidenced by the line out- done by Johnson & JohnsonDennis Ebersole you earn those grades seems to have side his office door and the frequent have assisted him in fine tuning the way Students who begin the semester changed.“There’s a disconnect between ringing of the phone. Still, he says, “I he structures small group activities to convinced that they “can’t do math” find the grade,” Delahunty says,“and what wish more would come.” facilitate cooperative learning. Leading out otherwise. Not only do they learn you should expect of yourself to get Ebersole, too, sees teaching as a col- workshops for other teachers has also to solve equations, they learn that they there.As English teachers we ask for helped him “to look at what works and are capable of more than they thought critical thinking, yet so much in today’s what doesn’t.” Now he is possible. society comes as furnished informa- Alex Rolon “doing more assessment than This is another point of congruence tion.” Indeed, in a world hardwired to vicarious experiences. Literature has ever” to make sure students in Ebersole’s and Rolon’s approach to the Internet, information rules. But liter- become almost a niche hobby.” understand concepts at each teaching. “It’s important to have high ature is not simply another variety of In a world where change is the A Formula for step along the way. If they’re expectations of your students,” Ebersole information, taken at face value and only constant, how can academia confused, he alters his insists. Rolon agrees. Like his hero judged on whether or not it’s a “good remain a viable commodity? Boone Remaining approach. Jaime Escalante, the math teacher read.” Delahunty insists that finding the doesn’t pretend to have all of the Both Ebersole and Rolon whose success in helping inner city stu- true value in stories demands thought. answers, but he does offer a sobering Relevant believe strongly in the impor- dents excel in the AP calculus exam was Boone agrees on the expanding word of advice.“Education has always tance of making learning rele- immortalized in the movie ‘Stand and power of the media and its toll on litera- lagged behind the culture,” he says.“But vant. “Students want to know, Deliver,’ Rolon says “I expect students to BY HEIDI BRIGHT BUTLER ture, and takes it just a bit further.“It’s the old ways of ‘whip them into shape ‘When am I going to use this,’” do their homework. I expect them to really our whole culture,” he says.“You and teach them what they need to Rolon reports. “I tell them that ask questions. I expect them to do rofessor X was raised in order food from a drive-in window and know’ are impractical in the real it’s matrices that enable them well. I set those standards. I want them P Pennsylvania in the 60s, not sure there it is in a bag. Or tap an ATM world. I truly believe that if the to enlarge images on the to say,‘He’s tough, but he’s fair. You’ll what he wanted to do when he grew machine and you’ve got money.There’s academy doesn’t adapt, someone will computer.” In Ebersole’s classes learn in his class.’” up. A pacifist, he decided to try teach- no sense of the process involved.And come up with a radical alternative to students practice algebraic Caring about their discipline. ing as an alternative to military service with all of the venues for entertain- college degrees and put the academy calculations to determine how Caring about students. A passion for during the Vietnam war. He has been ment, you don’t need literature to have out of business.” differences in wind speed affect making learning relevant. High stan- teaching for 30 years. the launch of the space shuttle dards. Hard work. Professor Y was born in Puerto or how high a superball will These are the common denomina- Rico and came to the United States as a bounce if dropped from the tors that make Dennis Ebersole and teenager in the 1980s. He stayed away Empire State Building. Alex Rolon uncommon teachers. from ESL classes because he believed they would slow him down in learning English.

8 9 Slide Rules to Tauke still has the ener- at least one of her fun demos alive and gy of the average 25-year-old. well in this century.At the college’s Smart Rooms School breaks annually find Springfest last May, at Doney’s science her cross-country skiing in exhibit, she watched him prove a natur- Norway. Or bicycling across al law with no more than a revolving BY JAMES L. JOHNSON ’ 89 Great Britain or France, wooden wheel and a hardy volunteer. and atomic physics and another annual event. Or Tauke was delighted.“I used that when I work at the quantum rofessor Reg Tauke’s physics classes checking topographic maps was a grad school teaching assistant,” level, but the basics hold. P could have spent half their lab time as a volunteer for the Earth she says. “The principles of gravita- calculating an experiment’s results. If Science Corps of the U.S. Tauke’s fond memory was not only tion, of mechanics, elec- Bill Doney’s students took just a third Geologic Survey.When she Springfest entertainment; it’s one of tricity, magnetism and so that long, they’d feel trapped in a time does take a breather, it’s to Doney’s favorite examples.“It’s called forth,” says Tauke,“are the warp.The first group’s output lag is not enjoy a quiet dinner with her the conservation of angular momen- same.We’re talking about a lack of math skills; it’s simply a matter husband of 36 years, John. tum,” he says.“It’s what ice skaters do Newton’s laws.Things of subtraction: 2001 minus 1967.The The lab equipment when they spin with their arms still fall from the sky at difference equals 34 years of advancing Tauke purchased was state of stretched out and slowly lower them to the same rate.” technology. the art for its day, but her stu- their sides, until they’re spinning at a Since her days in the Tauke began her career as dents still worked their blur.” physics classroom,Tauke’s Northampton’s first physics teacher in analysis on slide rules. Doney includes demonstrations career has undergone 1967, the year the college opened. “Tedious, and labor inten- with his lectures whenever possible. some major changes, from Along with her duties in the classroom, sive,” says Tauke.“You had to But while lectures are still a big part of faculty member to admin- she was charged with getting the line up the numbers just Doney’s semester, he has more than istrator. She is currently physics program up and running.That right, and if you lost your chalk and blackboards to make them dean of instructional meant a ton of work in a handful of place you had to start over.” come alive; he’s got technology. technology and the col- months.“I wrote the course outline,” she Doney started teaching Today’s classroom is likely to be a lege’s registrar. She will says,“decided which experiments we’d physics three semesters ago, multimedia affair.They call them Smart proudly remind you do on what kind of equipment, then at the dawn of the 21st Bill Doney rooms, for good reason. Computer though that she still holds found the vendors and outfitted the Century.The development of the ing the wind on his sailboat, Soulmate. brains link a ceiling projector and faculty rank in physics labs.” microchip means his students can whiz As of this summer, Doney also has a live sound system to VCRs, cameras and PCs. and electronics.That through their numbers on soul mate to hang with. Her name is Everything from transparencies to 3-D diversity of experience electronic calculators. Katarina, a native of Bratislava, Slovakia, objects to the Internet is blown up and has kept Tauke excited But while Doney where she and Doney met last year. projected onto a screen.“Smart rooms for 34 years. welcomes technology, he Doney’s entire family flew to Slovakia give us access to changing information,” Will the year 2035 sees it for what it is. this summer to attend their wedding. says Doney.“What the military is doing, find Bill Doney in a maga- Mark Henry “Using the calculator,” he Though a generation apart,Tauke what NASA is doing, new designs of zine, comparing notes with a young col- says,“just turns the key and Doney have much in common. Both planes — real world stuff. Physics is league? “Maybe,” Doney smiles.“I never that gets the answer out. have master’s degrees in their fields: everywhere.This lets the class tap into thought I’d get into teaching, but I lovegoals led them to a career helping stu- It’s the old garbage physics and mechanical engineering, it in a way that really hits home.” it. I hope to be here as long as possible.dents” at Northampton Community in/garbage out.You still respectively.Tauke also did work in Still, Doney has no plans to make College.After three years in the admis- need to know what to physics for the U.S. Navy before coming his course computer-based. He looks on sions office, Henry was looking for a feed into it.” to Northampton.And while computers new technologies as tools in his new way to build on his advising skills. Though Doney is only have revolutionized the classroom Tauke teacher’s kit, and likens today’s teaching At about the same time,Tarbell beginning his teaching knew, her teaching methods are not so methods to using Windows instead Smoothingof decided to step down after 32 years of career, he has logged nine far removed from Doney’s.The acknowl- DOS.“Different platforms,” he shrugs. service.The result was a natural fit: years doing work in edged classroom style of Tauke’s era was “But the content of the computer isTransitions the Henry took on a new position as assis- physics for the U.S. Navy. the traditional lecture.“You took a piece same. I think that what has really tant director of advising and transfer His free time is a bit more of chalk and wrote across the black- changed is that physics has becomeBY SANDY STAHL services, and had the opportunity to laid back than Tauke’s. If board,” she says.“Students copied and more approachable, more easily digest- work with Tarbell to assure a smooth you don’t find him at the memorized what you wrote. But we also ed.” transition. hen recently retired professor of beach, you might look for broke that up with demonstrations, The content of physics, at least at “When I started at the college, I W counseling Jack Tarbell began his him in the woods. Or off which were always fun.” the freshman level, has not changed didn’t know who Jack was or what he career at Northampton, Mark Henry playing his guitar. Or tack- She was recently surprised to find much in 30 years. In fact,Tauke points did, but I always said to myself, one area wasn’t even born. out, it hasn’t changed much in 300 I wouldn’t mind doing is advising and Just the thought makes both men years. Change may be part of nuclear transfer,” Henry said.“So when I had the chuckle. opportunity to go to advising, I jumped But despite the fact that the two at the chance.” Reg Tauke are from different generations, similar

10 11 Retired Professor Jack Tarbell

Northampton in force. Interests were as varied in the student services) late 60s and early 70s as they are today. ABOUT FACE: handled admissions “Electronics was popular then, and it’s and records, and still popular, but the business major is the rest of us did more popular now than it was then. athletics, counseling, Also, we had a strong art program from L IFE AFTER THE MILITARY student activities, the beginning,” Tarbell said. placement, financial Today, continuing education is a aid, and advising — much more popular decision.The most everything else. popular colleges and universities for There were only transfer,Tarbell said, are East BY JAMES L. JOHNSON civilian,” he continues.“In fact, on 600 students at that Stroudsburg, Kutztown and Moravian, one of my assignments at a service time,” Tarbell said. with Temple, Cedar Crest and Allentown he two worlds have their school we processed about 23,000 “We each picked College (now DeSales University) T differences.Anyone who’s students a year.Which is close to areas we were inter- following close behind. been in the military can tell you what I do now.”And Mayock happily ested in, so I devel- Henry, who enrolled in student that.And after a 24-year career, you notes that at Northampton, like the oped the financial affairs in higher education at Kutztown may need some adjusting to civilian military,“everybody’s working for aid office since I had University, was a counselor at Kidspeace life. Bill Lademan, assistant professor the same objective — the benefit of some experience for two years before joining the staff at of chemistry at Northampton, the students and the college.” with that. I also Northampton.“I was going through a understands that. Pedro Anes, program manager at started the place- whole career ‘what do I want to do Lademan is one of four retired Northampton’s Bethlehem Center, is ment office and with my life’ period. I’d see these kids military men for whom Northamp- a retired senior NCO from the Army. transfer area.” every day and try to help them with ton is a second career. His adjust- He strongly agrees that, military or In the years that their futures and I didn’t know myself. ment is typical — nothing major, civilian, people need to share a followed, the trans- It was actually better that way because just some fine tuning.“When an vision.“An organization can’t func- fer program became I understood what they were going officer gives an order, it’s done,” says tion without synergy,” he says.“It’s an important com- through,” he said. the retired Marine Corps officer.“I that concept of shared values that ponent of Tarbell’s Henry admits that he still has a lot can’t order my class to do things. keeps any organization great.”While job. He developed to learn, but that he’s enjoying his new I’ve got to encourage them, and Anes believes in the mission of relationships with role at Northampton, and he has already help them to see the joys of Northampton, his transition to other colleges, and begun building on the sturdy frame- chemistry.The Marines are very civilian life was a bit rocky. Bill Lademan Henry and Tarbell both were began a database to track where work Tarbell laid. structured, very precise.This is “My job search lasted almost attracted to the advising department Northampton students were going “The most challenging part is much more fluid and you need to two years,” says Anes.“I definitely because they liked the idea of being and how they fared after they left. that Jack knew information off the top adjust for that.” felt discrimination, both racial and able to meet with students more than “I had to learn what kind of stu- of his head because he worked with it Tom Mayock, associate registrar, against the military. During inter- once throughout their college careers. dents went to various four year schools: for so long, and I can’t do that right notes the different work style of views I was asked questions about Advising enabled them to get to know what courses they took, what grades now. If a student or faculty member higher education’s democratic deci- my ethnicity and heard stereotypical students and develop personal relation- they had,” Tarbell explained.That way, needs information, Jack could give the sion-making.As a lieutenant colonel comments about the military.A ships with them. he could tell students which courses to answer in two seconds, but it takes in the Army for 24 years, Mayock Fortune 500 company kept me on a Tarbell, who began his career as a take and what to strive for. me some time to research it,” Henry took pride in keeping his troops string for eight months — and here teacher, decided that student services “We have a pretty good sense of said.“It took me a while to accept informed. But when marching I am with a master’s degree in man- was where he was meant to be after what our students are doing,” Henry that.The first few months were difficult orders come through, you pack up agement, using up my nest egg to serving as a dorm director while study- said.“We get to see students work hard — I didn’t even know where to look and go.“When you get that call at 2 keep going.” ing educational administration at here and then go to Kutztown and do sometimes.” a.m.,” he says,“telling you to have Bill Lademan understands Anes’ Syracuse University. When he joined well, or go to Lehigh and do well.We Tarbell said he’s confident that your unit ready to fly to Europe in encounters with stereotyping.“A lot the Northampton staff in 1968,Tarbell must be doing something right.” Henry will build on what he has done. 48 hours, there isn’t a lot of time for of people think a Marine Corps was one of three counselors in the stu- In the college’s beginning years, And though he’s just begun a new consensus building.” officer is a lacks education,” he says. dent activities area who, because the most students did not continue on to phase in his life, he said he wouldn’t Still, Mayock is quick to point “The truth is, the military places a school was in its infancy, laid down the another college, and a higher percent- change the years he spent helping up the similarities as well.“The high premium on education.” Like framework for several college depart- age of veterans came to campus, thanks Northampton’s students. working world of the military isn’t his counterparts, Lademan shared ments that didn’t yet exist. to money provided by the GI Bill. “I’m younger than my age for work- all that more structured than the his time in the field with time in the Tom Mayock “Ken Kochey (recently retired pro- Tarbell estimates that 80 percent of ing with these young adults,” he said. fessor who began his career at graduates went right into the work-

12 13 classroom. By the end of his career he give me the education he couldn’t ALUMNI NOTES had earned the rank of lieutenant afford,” says Anes.“The Army paid 90 colonel, along with four master’s percent of your tuition, so I saved degrees; a Ph.D. in physical chemistry most of my benefit for post-military came after retiring. education.” Over a career of 22 years, Far from a want of learning, Anes earned an associates, a bachelor’s ACCOUNTING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Lademan’s smarts earned him the and a master’s degree, all in manage- 1978 Pamela S. (Hartzell) Hengsten- Kelly (Tyson) Uhleris a human 1998 Karen Maholickand Matthew J. honor of working for the Joint Chiefs ment.“With the money that’s left,” berger is employed at Duggan & Marcon resources manager at Capri Isles Golf, Inc. PanikMichael, were married Amber, on George December III, Tonya29, 2000 and of Staff during the Gulf War.“I was a he says.“I’m pursuing a Ph.D. in Inc. in Bethlehem as an estimator/project After leaving NCC, Kelly transferred to the in Chris.Bethlehem. Karen lives in Bossier City, war planner,” he says.“We worked on education.” manager. Pamela also lives in Bethlehem University of South Florida where she La. received a certificate in human resources reacting to the Iraqi high command’s As even the greenest civilian with her husband, Richard. 1991 Cindy Seip-Romeroand George in November 1998.Her community service objectives.”Apparently, the planners knows, the military moves its people 1980 Gail C. Schultzis retired from her Breinig, Jr. were married June 24, 2000 in professional career. She lives in Venice, includes participating in seminars with an reacted very well: Lademan’s group around a lot. Our four second Grace United Church of Christ, Fla., with her husband, David. emphasis on speaking out against work- Northampton. Cindy is a quality assurance developed the maneuver that ended careerists have been stationed every- place violence. She lives in North Port, Fla. 1995 Joan R. Smithworks at Harvard analyst at Voicestream Wireless Communi- the war. where from New Jersey to Oklahoma with her husband and two children. Industries Inc. in Lebanon, N.J. as an cation. The couple live in Northampton. It seems the military is as gung-ho to Hawaii; and from Korea,Vietnam accounts payable analyst. Joan lives with on life-long learning as Northampton. and Taiwan to Saudi Arabia and Iraq. her husband in Phillipsburg, N.J. BUSINESS COMPUTER GRAPHICS “It’s kind of ingrained in you from day For some, the moving was smooth. For ADMINISTRATION one that learning is a constant others, there was a sense of loss.“The ADVERTISING DESIGN 1998 Julie Mannois an administrative process,” says Mayock, who also Army is your community,” says Anes. 1981 Ann L. Knerris a senior tax ana- assistant at Pax Christi USA. She lives in earned his master’s degree in the ser- “It’s a big picture community. But you 1993 Rachel B. Diehland James lyst at A.C.Nielsen Company. Ann is a grad- Waterford. Robert Moran were married June 3,2000 at vice.“You don’t stop because if you don’t have the neighborhood sense of uate of the Leadership Lehigh Valley Class the home of the bride’s parents in Lower of 2001. Ann returned to NCC in 1997 to COMPUTER stop you go stale, and you’re no good community, strong bonds with people, Saucon Township. Rachel is employed by complete a specialized diploma in comput- INFORMATION Pedro Anes to the military if you’re stale.” roots in a church, a civic sense. I’m The Association of Trial Lawyers of America er graphics. She lives in Bethlehem. The Pentagon’s emphasis on edu- glad to have that back.” TECHNOLOGY in Washington, D.C. The couple live in 1987 David G. Ackermanhas been cation prepared John Thomas for Yet, others embrace that broader Gaithersburg, Md. promoted to sergeant on the Bethlehem 1999 Nadine Leann (Briner) Slifkais eventual work at Northampton. definition of home. John Thomas also 1993 Brian H. Shepherdis employed Township Police force. He is a member of employed at Community Services for Thomas, assistant professor of busi- felt a loss of community, but from by Merck & Co.,Inc.in Whitehouse Station, the department since 1984 and was pro- Children in Bethlehem as an administrative ness law/paralegal studies, is another the other side.“The thing about the N.J. He is a legal administration records moted to corporal in February 1990. He is software specialist. She lives in Bethlehem retired lieutenant colonel from the military,” says Thomas,“when you specialist. Brian lives in Phillipsburg, N.J. pursuing a degree in criminal justice at with her husband, Jay Slifka (’86 Army.A 21-year veteran,Thomas move, you move into a community Alvernia College in Reading. Electronics Technology). Jay is employed worked his way from law clerk to a that readily accepts you. Because ARCHITECTURAL 1990 Pamela Anne Sitlerand Roger by Agere Systems, Inc. senior attorney in the Judge Advocate they’re always moving too.The TECHNOLOGY Lee Cole, Jr. were married on October 28, General’s Corps. He’s done everything military has a phenomenal support 2000 at Lafayette College in Easton. Pamela COMPUTER SCIENCE Shane D. Kunsmanand Kristin M. legal, from trying courts-martial to network that you just don’t see in the is employed by Hillside Ob-Gyn Associates. Harvey were united in marriage on April 21 She and Roger live in Easton. 1987 Kimberly S. (Arndt) Setzeris helping secure a ship to moor off the civilian community.That took some in The Bank Street Annex in Easton. Shane employed by Ag Accounting Services in 1999 Amy G. Sandtcontinued her edu- Persian Gulf as a relaxation destina- getting used to.” is a technical representative for Simplex- Easton. She and her husband, Randy,reside cation at Columbia International University tion for troops in Desert Storm. All of these men have much life Grinell in Allentown. The couple are co- in Easton. in Columbia, S.C. She graduated in May owners of the Lehigh Valley Steelers, a He also made his teaching bones experience and education behind 2001 majoring in bible and general studies. semiprofessional football team in the on a three-year assignment at West them, both in the field and in the Her community activities include volun- CRIMINAL JUSTICE Garden State Football League. They live in Point.“I went to West Point with an classroom.They are leaders.And like teering with a program called ‘Inroads’ Plainfield Township. 1994 James Zarzeckibecame a new image of what a West Pointer was,” true leaders, they are concerned more which is a buddy program for adults with City of Bethlehem police officer in a cere- autism. She also teaches Sunday school for says Thomas.“I soon realized what I with what needs doing than what has mony by Mayor Don Cunningham in John Thomas first to fourth graders at the Suburban had was a room full of 18-year-olds. been done.“A lot of retired people AUTOMOTIVE February 2001. He received 20 weeks of Baptist Church in West Columbia, S.C. She Honestly, teaching them wasn’t all that linger with the service,” says Lademan. TECHNOLOGY training at Lackawanna County Junior went to the Phillippines on a missionary different than teaching here.”Thomas “They feel like a fish out of water College. James lives in Bethlehem. 1988 Daniel NicholasSteinmetz and trip in the summer of 2000 and intends to is sure to make a distinction for the when they leave. But me, I never Kelly Ann Jones were united in marriage on return for two years to continue her mis- 1997 Colby S. Jacksonis the owner of class though.“I tell them my back- looked over my shoulder.” Pedro Anes October 7,2000. Daniel works for Rinehart sion work. Certified Network Solutions. He lives in ground,” he adds, smiling.“And I tell sums up what could be a credo for a Chrysler Dodge. They live in Bangor. Bethlehem. them it’s not necessary to stand and second career.“I value what I did in 2000 James Patrick Tuomeyis salute when I come in.” the military,” he says.“It was important BANKING BUSINESS employed by the Arlington County Police Pedro Anes was just 17 when he but it’s a done issue.The question is, MANAGEMENT Department as a police officer. He lives in 1980 John Cathers, Jr.is vice presi- Arlington,Va. joined the Army.“My father consented “What am I doing now and where will 1988 Kelly Statler-Illickis an anxillary dent of government banking at First Union Randall Millerwas promoted to lieu- because he knew the GI Bill would I go in the future?” clerk/purchaser at Country Meadows in National Bank in Allentown. John is cur- tenant by Bethlehem Police Commissioner, Bethlehem. She and her husband, George, rently serving on the NCC Alumni Francis Donchez. He joined the City of live in Easton. They have five children: Association Board of Directors. Bethlehem Police Department in 1984 and

14 15 ALUMNI NOTES ALUMNI NOTES

served on the former Baker Team, 3rd EARLY CHILDHOOD 1990 Kathleen Schuonand Joseph 1986 Shirley A. Fairis employed by F. JOURNALISM Platoon and the investigative unit before Siekonic, Jr. were married on January 20, L. Smidth Ltd. Shirley lives in Bethlehem. 1991 Rhonda (Wolfe) Geiselmanis a being assigned to the Lehigh County Auto 2001 in Bath. She is a graduate of East 1986 Jill A. Rasely-Timkois the exec- Kelli Ann Kinseyand Jason Anthony second grade teacher at Lincoln Task Force. He was promoted to sergeant Stroudsburg University. She works at assistant fire chief for the Nancy Runutive director of the Center for Humanistic McCormick were united in marriage on Elementary School in Bethlehem. She grad- in July 1997, in command of The 1st Guardian Life Insurance in Bethlehem as a Volunteer Fire Company. He received anChange. She is a graduate of the January 6, 2001 in Easton Assembly of God uated cum laude from Misericordia Platoon. processing underwriter. The couple live in associate’s degree in wildlife technologyLeadership Lehigh Valley Class of 2001. Jill Church. Kelli Ann works at Payless Shoes. College. Three years of her teaching career Northampton. from Penn State University in 1977. Waynelives in Bethlehem. She attends Temple University. The couple was spent in Florida. She resides in was named Outstanding Young Firefighter 1997 George Stephen Apostolis a live in Prospect Park. DENTAL HYGIENE Bethlehem Township. in 1991 by the Bethlehem Area Jaycees. He teacher in the Bangor Area School District. 1977 Dawn (Werkheiser) Savaria and his wife, Donna, are the parents of two GENERAL STUDIES 1999 Amanda Beth Kinneyand George lives in Bethlehem. FUNERAL SERVICE LIBERAL ARTS spends one day each week employed as a Joseph Louis Gigliotti ’97(Radio/TV) children. 1995 Michele Pottsis a 1997 graduate dental hygienist. In 2000, she began her were united in marriage on September 23, 1981 Theodore J. Beckis married to of Cedar Crest College with a Bachelor of 1975 Brian Powell Geetingis a busi- own business called ‘The Tooth Fairy’ ELECTRONICS ness manager for Bechel Corporation head 2000. Amanda is employed as a private TECHNOLOGY Connie L. Beck ’81 (Dental Hygiene). Arts degree in psychology. She is an admis- which caters to the making of childhood nanny. Joseph works for Choice One Theodore is a funeral director and presi- sions representative at Cedar Crest College quartered in Houston, Texas. He lives in memories. Dawn and her husband, Communications. 1973 Thomas J. Gabrylukis a devel- dent of Buch Funeral Home Inc. in for the Center for Lifelong Learning. Porto Alegre, Brazil with his wife Ana, and Michael, make their home in Franklin, 1999 Jaimy Ann Reussand Jason opment/research supervisor at Cirent Manheim. Connie and Theodore also Michele lives in Danielsville. their three children, Kristopher, Kevin and Mass. Patrick. Russell Thomas (’00 computer informa- Semiconductor in Orlando, Fla. He lives in reside in Manheim. 1996 Brian Julian and Nicole L. 1987 Denyse L. Wasilewskiis a dental tion technology) were married on Orlando with his wife. Thomas is also a 1994 George-Michael Thomas GatchaJulian ’00 (Dental Hygiene) have also 1978 Luz (Albino) Berrios is hygienist/administrator at the Schuylkill September 30, 2000 in Nazareth Moravian 1978 graduate of NCC’s industrial manage- is a funeral director at the Devlin-Rosmos-received additional degrees at NCC. Brian employed at the Westchester County Dental Medicine office in Minersville. She Church.Jaimy is employed by Intermediate ment program. Kepp Funeral Home in Phoenixville. He andreceived his associate in applied science in Department of Social Services. She has is married to David J.Wasilewski,DMD. The Unit 20 and Jason works for Guardian his wife, Bridget, live in Kimberton. 1998 in the radio/TV program and Nicole worked for over two years as a secretary for the Child Protective Services Unit. She couple lives in Pottsville. Life Insurance Company. They live in EMERGENCY SERVICES 1997 Amanda Hope Duncanand is a 1994 graduate of the dental assisting 1991 Sharon Kay (Gable) Hornyak Stockertown. Timothy Shawn Shepherd were united in program. Brian is employed at Victaulic and her husband, Daniel, live in Yonkers, N.Y. They have two children, Astra Nyssa (’88 dental assisting) is a registered dental 2000 Cynthia A. Grieshaberis an 1996 Samuel N. Terryworks for the marriage on March 24, 2001 in Wesley Company of America in Easton. He and and Daniel Jeremiah. hygienist in the office of Dr. Jeffrey early childhood educator at Circle of Cecil County Department of Emergency United Methodist Church in Phillipsburg, Nicole live in Easton. Services in Elkton, Md. as a 911 Fire/EMS McAuliffe. She lives in Treichlers with her Friends located at the Wesley Church in New Jersey. Amanda is a licensed funeral 1999 Stacie Hochwarteris a veteri- 1992 Cindy Glickhas been promoted dispatcher. His free time is spent as a vol- husband, Al, and their children, David and Bethlehem. She and her husband, Kenneth, director for Rupell Funeral Home in nary technician. Stacie lives and works in to Community Affairs Manager at Just Born, unteer firefighter with the Union Fire Miah. also live in Bethlehem. Phillipsburg, N.J. The couple live in the City of Easton. Inc. in Bethlehem. She is responsible for Company #1 in Oxford, Chester County. 1991 Beth Karnofskyis a clinical Phillipsburg, N. J. the programs that build and promote qual- Amy Jo Bayer Hallockand Robert Lee He is a rescue captain and a member of the Lynne Andreasis the executive staff supervisor of dental hygiene at the Strausser exchanged wedding vows on assistant and manager of public policy for ity relationships between the company and board of directors. Samuel lives in Oxford. the community. Cindy is a resident of University of Pennsylvania Dental School September 9, 2000 at Christ Hamilton GENERAL EDUCATION the Lehigh County Chamber of Commerce. in Philadelphia. Beth and her daughter, Lutheran Church in Hamilton Square. She On June 12, 2001, Lynne graduated from Bethlehem. Samantha, live in Cherry Hill, N.J. is employed by Snydersville Diner in ENGINEERING 1975 Franklin L. Hommeis employed the Leadership Lehigh Valley. She lives in 1996 Pauline Riceand her husband, 1993 Laura (Bender) Whiteis married Snydersville and Christ Hamilton Lutheran as a nurse aide registry at the Allentown Allentown. Matthew Pettit (education) are teaching 1976 David J. Harteis the president of to Harold E.White,Jr. Laura and Harold live Church in Hamilton Square. Amy Jo and State Hospital in Allentown. He and his English as a second language in Shenyang, Harte Engineering, Inc. located in in Lebanon with their son, Nicholas, who Robert live in Stroudsburg. wife, Shirley, reside in Nazareth. China. Pauline is instructing tourism and Bethlehem. The company is eight years old INDUSTRIAL was born on July 29,2000. Laura works full 1976 Edward A. Dobrowolskiis a sys- international trade major students and and employs six. After leaving NCC, David time in a dental office in Hershey. tems programmer for Nasdaq in Rockville, MANAGEMENT Matthew is teaching business people at a EDUCATION attended Lehigh University. His wife, Kim Md. He and his wife, Cheryl, live in local company. They also tutor students 1996 Kristen (Welder) Hillworks for (Momich) Harte, is a 1977 NCC graduate of 1981 Steve Blilerworks at Hoffmann- Gaithersburg, Md. privately, which is high in demand. Dr.Dennis M. Petricoin in Wyomissing. She 1969 Dennis Aranyosreceived a Bachelor the early childhood program. They live in LaRoche in Belvidere, N. J. He received his lives in Wernersville with her husband, of Science degree at Kutztown University in Hellertown with their three children: 1979 Francis R. Donchezhas been graduate degree from Moravian College in 1997 Anthony Tedeschihas completed 1971 and a Master of Science degree at Lehigh David, and their son, Jared Benjamin, who Nancy, Jacob and Alexandra. promoted to Bethlehem Police Commis- 1997. Steve and his wife, Tricia, live in a bachelor of arts degree in geography at was born on March 1, 2001. University in 1991. He is a math lecturer at sioner by Mayor Don Cunningham effec- Easton. Rutgers University this past spring. He Muhlenberg College in Allentown. He lives in Bret R. Hooveris a staff engineer in the 1996 Nellann M. Reedand Michael A. tive April 3, 2001. After a stint with the intends to continue his graduate work at the Bethlehem with his wife, Lucille Aranyos marketing department at UGI Utilities. He Acevedo exchanged wedding vows on Hellertown police, Francis joined the University of Washington in Seattle, Wash. (Business Administration). is a graduate of the Leadership Lehigh INTERIOR DESIGN December 23, 2000 in Bethlehem. She is a department in 1981 and was assigned as a Anthony extends his appreciation to the col- Valley Class of 2001. Bret lives in dental hygienist in the office of Dr.Michael 1973 Donna Kay (Kneebone) patrol officer on the city’s west side. 1992 Mari-Jayne E. Stonerand Scott lege community for the quality preparation Bethlehem. and inspiration he received to continue to A.Carol in Allentown. Nellann and her hus- Ackerman is employed by John C. 1983 Lee Creyerwas recently appoint- R. Kuhn exchanged wedding vows on July the graduate level of education. band, Michael, live in Bethlehem. Pittman, Inc. in Northampton. Donna and ed Lehigh County’s new Waterways 8, 2000 in the Church of the Good Shepherd in Alburtis. Mari-Jayne is her husband, Edward, live in Bath. FIRE TECHNOLOGY Conservation Officer. His duties include 1999 Amber Leigh Janosaand Thomas law enforcement and coordinating spring employed as a sales coordinator for DESIGN 1974 Janice (Romanelli) Delvecchio 1982 Harvey Emertis employed by Brian Black, Jr. were united in marriage on stockings, which includes scheduling and Precision Solutions Inc. in Trumbauersville. is a librarian at the Sacred Heart School in Wagner Farms as a project manager. He December 30, 2000 in Johnsonville. Amber TECHNOLOGY/CAD teaching boat safety courses. He also par- They live in Quakertown. Bethlehem. She and her husband, Rocco, and his wife, Eugenia, reside in Catasauqua. is a student at East Stroudsburg University. live in Bethlehem. ticipates in youth field days, environ-thons, 1999 Heidi D. Graverand Kevin W. 1988 Karl Williamsworks at the Fermi 1990 Wayne C. Bonneyhas been pro- She is employed by Specialty Media in and attends sportsmen’s club meetings. Kunsman exchanged wedding vows on National Accelerator Laboratory as an engi- 1975 Stephanie (Holzer) Schmoyer moted to lieutenant with the Bethlehem Phillipsburg, N. J. The couple lives in Lee is a 1992 graduate of the Pennsylvania May 5, 2001 at Zion United Church of neer. He makes his home in Aurora, Ill. is employed by Network Ambulance Fire Department. He previously was a fire- Bangor. Fish & Boat Commission’s H. R. Stackhouse Christ in Lehighton. Heidi is employed by Service as a collections representative. She fighter in Bethlehem Township and was an Amy Bellai and Ryan Williams were School of Conservation. Since 1992 he has Bed Bath & Beyond. The couple live in lives in Bethlehem. united in marriage on September 23, 2000 served as the York County WCO. Bethlehem. in Kingwood Township. Amy works at the

16 17 ALUMNI NOTES FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Nazareth Veterinary Center. The couple 2000 Tracy Bigelowand Jeffrey Lee live in Wilson Borough. were married on September 30, 2000 in International Nursing Honor Society andStewartsville. She is employed as a regis- LIBRARY ASSISTANT edits the newsletter for Region 5 of Sigmatered nurse at Warren Hospital in Phillips- From the Chairman Theta Tau. She is preparing a proposal toburg, N. J. They live in Stewartsville, N. J. 1970 Catharine C. (Wilson) Quinlan start a clinic for the elderly in her rural 2000 June L. Cunninghamis a regis- is retired from her career at Broward community in Maine and she is workingtered nurse at the Community Hospital of Community College in Fort Lauderdale,Fla. with nurses from Finland to bring themNew Port Richey. She lives in Hudson, Fla. She and her husband, John, also live in Fort into Sigma Theta Tau International Honor 2000 Jennifer L. Fehrand Matthew L. Lauderdale. Society. RADIO/TV Smith were united in marriage on October etamorphosis(met e-morífe-sis)n., pl.-ses(sez)1. A 14, 2000 in St. John’s Lutheran Church in transformation, as by magic or sorcery. 2. A marked change MARKETING 1984 Thomas John Calandrais a trav- Nazareth. Jennifer is employed by Easton M in appearance, character, condition, or function. DISTRIBUTION el consultant at Trans Travel & Tours, Inc. in Hospital. Jennifer and Matthew reside in Easton. Thomas received a second degree Nazareth. As you read this Annual Report of the Northampton Community 1974 Bert T. Godshalkand P.Kathryn from NCC in travel and tourism in 1995. In Godshalk ’73 (Early Childhood) reside in addition, he received a Bachelor of Arts College Foundation, you can’t help but to be impressed by the changes Easton. Bert works at the Hunterdon degree in speech communication from SECRETARIAL SCIENCE taking place at the college. Many of the changes are obvious to even the Development Center in Clinton, N. J. West Chester University in 1986. Thomas LEGAL most casual observer. Some require a more discerning eye to recognize. extends his gratitude to NCC for providing 1981 Maria T. (DelGrosso) Freyis the him an excellent education. Both types contribute to the vibrant institution we know as Northampton Community College. OFFICE bursar at NCC. She lives in Bethlehem ADMINISTRATION 1991 Kenneth Spirko, Jr.is a manag- with her husband, Jeffrey, and children, After 33 years, the college is undergoing a dramatic facelift. The exteriors of many of the buildings er for CVS. Kenneth lives in Long Pond. Andrew, Rebecca and Peter. are being resurfaced. The concrete plaza is being replaced by a garden, classrooms are being updated and a 2000 Dawn Smithworks as a purchas- 1997 Brian Patrick Murphyworks at er for United Steel Products, Inc. in East loop road constructed around the perimeter of the campus. WFMZ-TV in Allentown as a director/ Stroudsburg. She resides in Kunkletown. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Moving from buildings to people, you’ll see that many of the faculty that began teaching when the col- graphic designer. Brian lives in Easton. MEDICAL lege was founded, have retired and been replaced by the next generation — fresh with new ideas and PARALEGAL/LEGAL REGISTERED NURSING 1983 Patricia Anne Heckmanis approaches. ASSISTANT employed by Georgia Pacific in Easton as a 1975 Richard Lee Fulleris the vice senior print clerk. She lives in Bangor with More subtle changes can be found in-between the lines in the articles that profile our donors and the 1999 Christine E. Piroworks as a para- president of Survey Associates, LLC in her husband, Randy, and their daughters, legal in the law firm of Archer & Greiner, impact that their gifts have on the lives of the students the college serves. Birmingham, Ala. He lives in Hoover, La. Crystal and Rebecca. P.C. in Flemington, N. J. She works with with his wife, Karen Gail and son, Nicholas Changing students’ lives. It all comes down to this. The structures and the faculty help to define clients in the areas of family migration and Samuel. Northampton Community College, but changing the lives of the students who walk through its doors is the also land use matters such as planning and TRANSPORTATION/ 1979 Carolyn (Crandall) Wightman zoning. She also mentors students at NCC. DISTRIBUTION reason for the institution’s existence. retired in November 1996. Previously she Christine’s home is in Nazareth. Increasingly, philanthropy helps contribute to the student’s own metamorphosis as each new arrival was a registered nurse in Clearwater, Fla. 1980 R. Kathryn Campbellis 1999 Aaryn H. Thomasand her hus- Presently she resides in Safety Harbor, Fla.employed as a partner at Practically Pikasso becomes a learner and, finally, a graduate. Donor support first provides students with the financial aid nec- band, Brian Ricci (Architectural 1989 Lisa J. Harperis a registered in St. Petersburg, Fla. Kathryn and her hus- essary to attend, but private resources are also put to good use in the day-to-day functioning of the College Technology) live in Easton. Aaryn is a legal nurse at Easton Hospital. band, Hale, live in Bradenton, Fla. assistant at the law firm of Cohen & Feeley through allocations to the library, for capital equipment, the sponsorship of lecture series, and for faculty 1992 Kathleen A. (Hoffman) Trapp in Easton. is a resident assessment coordinator at the TRAVEL/TOURISM development. Putnam Community Medical Center in In the next few years, the Foundation will turn to the community to an even greater extent, as we look PRACTICAL NURSING Palatka, Fla. Kathleen resides in Palatka 1990 Samantha Andrea (Case) with her husband, Kenneth. Ainsworth is a senior lockbox clerk at the to continue this metamorphosis of student and institution through a comprehensive campaign. We are 1974 Beth L. Holsingerbegan a new PNC Bank in Moorestown, N. J. She lives in grateful for your past support and confident that your future philanthropy will help us continue the trans- job in January 2001. She is teaching prac- 1996 Tracy L. Hoffertand Kevin R. Groller were married on March 17, 2001 in Mount Laurel, N. J. with her husband, tical nursing students at the Central Maine Edward and children,Trent and Lauren. formation that has only just begun. We will look to you to help us make magic. Medical Center School of Nursing. She has Bethlehem. Tracy is a registered nurse at been honored with the Distinguished St. Luke’s Hospital in the interventional Graduate of the Bachelor of Science in radiology unit. Tracy and her husband, VETERINARY Sincerely, Nursing Award at the 25th Anniversary of Kevin, live in Bethlehem. TECHNICIAN Paul Mack Saint Joseph’s College of Maine Distant 1996 Robin Snyderand Teal Gregus 1999 Diane J. Caponeis the head vet- Chairman Education Program held on July 13, 2001. were married on September 9, 2000 in erinary technician at the William Penn Beth will be finished with her master’s of Bethlehem. Robin is employed by B. Braun Animal Hospital in Easton. Diane and her nursing education in the spring of 2002. Medical, Inc. of Bethlehem as a nurse con- husband, David, live in Bangor. She is president-elect of Kappa Zeta sultant. Robin and her husband live in Chapter at Large of Sigma Theta Tau Easton.

18 19 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

(Unaudited)

Allocations Disbursements Administrative ...... $ 10,978Investment Performance Endowment Funds Funds were transferred to the College for Development ...... 100,243for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2001 use in the following areas: Charitable Annuities ...... 9,451 Name of Fund Year Established Name of Fund Year Established Fund Raising Expenses: Market Value % of Total Alumni Association Endowment 1985 Sharon & Kenneth Kochey Scholarship Endowment 1997 Scholarships & Culinary Cuisine ...... 3,669 American Federation of Teachers John Kopecek Endowment in Support of Child Golf Tournament ...... 14,306 Local 3579 Scholarship Endowment 1983 Care Services for Children 1999 Student Work Study ...... $298,322 The Common Fund Faculty Development ...... 36,250 Casino Night ...... 1,675 Arcadia Foundation Scholarship Endowment 1998 Catherine D. Edelman Kratzer Scholarship Endowment 1994 Library,Academic, Great Gatsby ...... 64Short Term Investments . . . . . $ 605,227 4.30% Arcadia Foundation Campus Enhancement Endowment 2001 Patrick J. Kraus Freshman Drawing Competition Endowment 1990 and Student Services — Music, Menus and Magnolias 19,869 John W.& Annette Arnts Communications Landscaping Endowment 1983 Program Equipment & Chef in Residence ...... 3,732Multi Strategy Equity Fund . . . . . 8,184,426 58.10% Scholarship Endowment 1999 Floyd R. Lear Jr. Memorial Endowment 1985 Capital Improvements ...... 249,067RadTech Seminar ...... 30 Athletic Equipment Endowment 1985 Lehigh Valley Dental Societies Scholarship Presidential Discretionary ...... 6,276Multi Strategy Foundation Related Salaries . . . . . 89,475 Auto Technology Quasi-Endowment 1997 Endowment for Dental Auxiliaries Students 1989 Other ...... 12,539Board Discretionary ...... 47,689 Bond Fund ...... 5,270,912 37.42% Alumni Walkway ...... 369State of Israel Bonds 25,000 0.18% Bethlehem Kiwanis Scholarship Endowment 1998 Lehigh Valley Dental Alliance Tuition Awards Scholarships & Expenses . 3,804 David M. Bolasky Scholarship Endowment 1995 Assistance Program Endowment 1989 Arnts Property ...... 1,924 Karen & Tim Brady Scholarship Endowment 2000 Lehigh Valley Hospital Muhlenberg Campus 1989 Total ...... $ 685,653Cohen Lecture Series ...... 119Total Invested . $14,085,565 100.00% August J. Buzas Scholarship Endowment 1988 Lehigh Valley Hospital Student Tuition Aid Endowment 1989 Project Aware Scholarships ...... 2,000 Janet Christopher Scholarship Endowment 1997 Lenehan Family Scholarship Endowment 1999 Investment Income and Rate of Return Statement of Receipts and Binney & Smith Merit Scholarship . 5,500 Laverne G. Clark Scholarship Endowment 1989 Library Endowment 1986 Annuity — Present Value ...... 4,476 Investment Income Caroline S. Q. Coddington Radiography Program Library Technical Assistance Endowment 1981 Disbursements Floyd Lear ...... 2,500 Income Rate of Student Tuition Aid Endowment for Easton Hospital 1988 Deborah A. Libricz Early Childhood Education Scholarship 1993 Return for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2001 Wood Company ...... 3,000Short Term Caruso Family Memorial Endowment 1998 Mack Family Scholarship Endowment 1989 Housing Expenditures ...... 691,641 Investments ...... $ 43,663 6.17% Martin Cohen Family Scholarship Endowment 1995 Chris Martin & Diane Repyneck Endowment 1999 Multi Strategy Caitlin and Mary Conaway Scholarship Endowment 1998 Sylvia Maurer Scholarship Endowment 1984 Equity Fund ...... 66,313 0.87% Community Fabric Scholarship Endowment 1997 Owen McCall Scholarship Endowment 1997 Receipts Multi Strategy Cook Family Endowment 1982 John & Gwen Michael Endowment 1999 Unrestricted Funds ...... $ 408,206 Bond Fund ...... 329,129 5.93% Drs. Edward B. and Arnold R. Cook Sylvia Miller Endowment 1998 Total Disbursements ...... $ 933,315 Restricted Funds - Awards . . . 10,638 State of Israel Bonds . . 2,062 8.25% High School Scholarship Award Endowment 1988 Muhlenberg Hospital Center Nursing Student Restricted Funds - Non Awards 160,954 Culinary Arts and Restaurant/Hospitality Tuition Aid Endowment 1989 Loan Funds ...... 370Transfers to College Management Endowment 1990 Cecilia M. O’Grady Scholarship Endowment 1998 Capital Funds ...... 305,921Unrestricted Funds ...... $ 159,096Total Income . . . . $ 441,167 Dental Auxiliaries Equipment Endowment 1990 Clinton Budd Palmer Memorial Scholarship Endowment 1979 Quasi-Endowment Funds . . . . . 89,261Restricted Funds - Awards ...... 8,500 Dorene DiStefano Dental Hygiene Scholarship Endowment 1994 Palmeri Scholarship Endowment 1990 Restricted Funds - Non Awards . . . 56,658 Endowment Funds ...... 460,557 Income Rate of Return ...... 3.17% Ruth and Roger Dunning Scholarship Endowment 1998 Brenda Paulich Memorial Endowment 1997 Title III Funds ...... 123,908Quasi Endowment Funds ...... 33,939 Total Rate of Return ...... (0.51%) Early Childhood Education Endowment 1989 Pearson Endowment 1990 Housing Rental ...... 730,442Endowment Funds ...... 288,813 Easton Hospital Nursing Tuition Aid Endowment 1989 Radiography Endowment 1998 Administrative Fee ...... 36,750Title III Funds ...... 68,294 Gifts in Kind ...... 70,353 Eureyecko Family Scholarship Endowment 1999 Rotary Club of Northampton Scholarship Endowment 1989 Subtotal Receipts ...... 2,327,007 Market Gain and Loss First Union Bank Community Partnership Michael C. Schreier Scholarship Endowment 2000 Realized Capital Gains ...... 907,904 Multi Strategy Fund Endowment 1989 Hal Shaffer Executive in Residence Memorial Endowment 1985 Total Transfers ...... $ 685,653 Equity Fund ...... $(583,458) William A. Foltz Scholarship Endowment 1995 Shaffer Endowment in Support of Child Care 1993 Multi Strategy Carl N. & Edith A. Fretz Memorial Scholarship Endowment 2001 Slate Belt Scholarship Endowment 1988 Total Disbursements and Bond Fund ...... 70,794 Funeral Service Education Endowment for Blanca Class Smith Scholarship Endowment 1999 Total Receipts ...... $3,234,911 Transfers ...... $ 1,618,968 Academic Achievement 1989 St. Luke’s Hospital — Allentown Campus Total Loss ...... $(512,664) Funeral Service Equipment Endowment 1986 Student Tuition Aid Endowment 1989 Net Increase for the Year . $ 1,615,943 General Scholarship Endowment 1989 Starner Family Scholarship Endowment 2000 Grabar-Lucas American Legion and Student Senate Scholarship Endowment 1987 James P.Gahagan, Jr. Scholarship Endowment 1993 Student Services Endowment 1987 The Hannig Family Endowmment Ronald L.Taylor Family Scholarship Quasi Endowment 1993 in Support of Child Care 2000 Guy Tomaino Memorial Firefighters Endowment 1982 Richard D. Herman, M.D., Radiologic Technology W2A Design Group Architectural Studies Scholarship Endowment 1991 Scholarship Endowment 1988 Herbert Holland Dental Auxiliaries Scholarship Endowment 1989 Ralph H.Walters Nursing Scholarship Endowment 1995 Hughes Foundation Scholarship Endowment 1989 Beverly Weaver Scholarship Endowment 1990 International Student Endowment 1988 Dr. James G.Whildin Scholarship Endowment 2000 Job Training Endowment 1989 Gary S.Wogenrich Scholarship Endowment 1995 Alexander Craig Kennedy Memorial Endowment 1983 Wood Dining Services Chef-in-Residence Endowment 1988 Craig A. Kennedy Scholarship Endowmwnt 1988 Robert T.Yavorski Memorial Scholarship Endowment 1999 Kelley Kissiah Scholarship Endowment 2001 Mary Ann Zimmerman Memorial Scholarship 1982

20 21 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

1994 Year End Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kopecek Special Planned Ms.Anne G. Huey Waldman Charitable Trust Company Mr. Gerald J. O’Grady Mr. F.Robert & Dr.AaronMr. & Mrs. Litwak Ronald L.Taylor Mr. & Mrs. George T.Wolf Dr.William F.Boucher Mr. & Mrs. Paul F.Mack Britech, Inc./Mr. Brian Mr. Bruce Alan, ’77 & Mrs. Barbara G. Huth, Jr. Mr. Donald K. Bray, ’91 Giving Report Mr. & Mrs. Donald H.Trautlein & Major Gifts Benefactor’s & Mrs. Denise P.McCall, ’75 Mrs. Judith A. Palmer Mr. James L., ’89 & Ms. Brenda M. Breen Brown Daub Chevy Olds Mr. James J., ’79 & From all sources, the Mrs. Margaret R.Walters Special planned and major gifts Mrs. Barbara A. Johnson Dr. David A. Burt Volvo/Mr.W.John Daub Mrs. Carol M. Palmeri Northampton Community 1995 were received from: Mrs. Cathy A. Kimmel, ’82 Dr. Jack E. & Mrs. Evelyn Cole Club Brown Daub Chrysler Plymouth, Mr. Charles J. & Mrs. Gwyneth A College Foundation raised Dr.Alan & Mrs. Sheila Korhammer Mr.Thomas J. Conarty Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Caruso Inc./Mr.W.John Daub Peischl $1,103,500.30 in gifts and Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Mr.Vincent Kratzer Connecticut Rubber Group Mr. & Mrs. Martin D. Cohen $5,000 - $9,999 Brown Daub Ford Lincoln Mr. Ronald R. pledges during the 2000-2001 Ms. Nancy B. Foltz County of Northampton Mr. Brian R. Leidy, ’88 Mr. John & Mrs. Olga F.Conneen Mercury/Mr.W.John Daub & Mrs. Linda S. Perin Mr. J.Wilbur Mack Mr. Patrick J. Connell year. Dr. Arthur L. Scott Ms. Marlene O. Fowler/Fowler Berte & Bernie Cohen Buckno, Lisicky & Company/ Mr. James G. Petrucci Mr. Steven J. & Ms. Josephine F.Cusano, ’72 & Ms. Susan K. Kubik Family Foundation Foundation Mr. Bruce Alan Palmer, ’77 Precision Medical, Inc./ Mrs. Lynn V.Matzen Atty. Raymond J. DeRaymond The breakdown is as follows: Ms. Nancy A.Taylor Lehigh Valley Community Binney & Smith, Inc. Mr. Clyde F Closson & Ms. Mr. Michael A. Krupa, ’71 McDonald’s Restaurants Dr. Douglas D. & Annual Fund ...... $416,916.61 Foundation Mr.August & Mrs. Jennie Buzas 1996 Margaret McGuire-Closson Recreational Concepts NCC French Exchange Club Mrs. Jane W.Ditmars Private Foundations The Estate of Mr. Joseph W.Ayers Mr. Michael J. & Mrs. Sandye Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Lipkin Colgate-Palmolive Technology Development/Mr. Stuart W. NCC JUNTOS Easton Cardiovascular/Dr. Rajeev Support ...... $124,500.00 The Estate of Mr. Carl N. Fretz Caruso Ms. Patricia B. Herman Center Schooley NCC Social Activities & Mrs.Anita Rohatgi In-Kind Gifts ...... $102,244.05 Mrs. Nancy Foltz Mr.Vincent Kratzer Dr.Arnold R. Cook Dr. Richard C. Richardson, Jr. NCC Team Act 101 Easton Endodontics Association/ Other Gifts ...... $459,849.64 Mr. Christian F.Martin Mr. Gerald O’Grady Mr. Fredric B. & Mrs. Carol Cort Mr. Robert A. Rupel Mr. G. Robert Oles Dr. Philip J.Wiegand & Ms. Diane S. Repyneck Ms. Carol Wogenrich Daimler Chrysler Corporation Mr. Stuart W.Schooley Mr. Ricardo A. Orench Feibelman Family/ A comprehensive listing follows: Victaulic Company of America 1997 Special Gifts & Mr. David & Mrs. Susan E. Drabic & Mrs. Jane Wells-Schooley & Ms. Maria Teresa Donate A. & H. Manufacturing Mr. Harold A. & Mrs. Marcia Mr. Dennis C. Ebersole & Dr.Arthur L. Scott & P J Stofanak, Inc./ Mr. Rex A. & Mrs. Irene Freeman Mrs. Brenda Bolasky Wagner Mr. Ron & Mrs. Pat DiStefano Memorial Gifts Mrs. Rosemary Gish Ebersole Ms. Susan K. Kubik-Scott Mr. Philip J. Stofanak Dr. David C. Mr. Chris Martin, IV Mr. Sandor Engel & Ms. Dorothy Mr. Ronald L. & Mrs. Fran Taylor Parkland Dental Center & Mrs. Denise L. Goodrich Stephenson Mr.Tom Tenges & Ms. Diane Repyneck One of the most thoughtful con- Dr. Paul E. & Mrs.Alison J. Ms. Rebecca Gorton Mr. Scott & Mrs. Cathy Fainor Mr. Donald H. Cornerstone Mr. & Mrs. John Michael tributions an individual can make Pierpoint Mr. David E. Goss First Union Foundation & Mrs. Mary R.Trautlein Mr. & Mrs. Hap Wagner is a gift in memory of a relative Chairman’s Club Pocono Builders Association Ms. Maryann Haytmanek Dr. Hal L. & Mrs. Kimberly L. Mr.Thomas W.Tully Mr. & Mrs. George Wolf or friend. A memorial gift is an Pocono Mountains Mr.Andrew L. Herster Society Folander Vicjah Corporation/ appropriate way to recognize $2,500 - $4,999 Chamber of Commerce Ms. Carolyn H. Holmfelt 1998 Follett Corporation/ Mr.Victor H. Jahelka The Cornerstone Society is a someone’s life and accomplish- Ms.Arlyne Pursell Mr.Winfield & Mrs. Margaret Mr. Roger & Dr. Ruth Dunning Mr. Steven Follett Dr. John H. & giving society for members who ments. In 2000-2001, the Mr.Timothy J. & Mrs. Karen M. R C Cement Company, Inc. Keck, ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Brian McCall Friends of Debrah A. Libricz/ Mrs. Frances L.Whipple have given, or have caused to Foundation received gifts in Brady, ’74 Mr.Anthony G. & Kelly Buick Jeep Eagle Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rogers Mr. George J. Libricz, Jr., ’78 Wood Dining Services/ have given $10,000 or more to memory of these individuals who Commerce Capital Markets/ Mrs. Rita G. Rampulla Mrs. Carolyn M. Kern 1999 Mr. Douglas C. Green, ’84 Mr. Robert Wood the Foundation. Members passed away during the year: Mr. H. Cleve Corner, Jr. The Hon. Jeanette Mr. Don S. & Mrs.Annette Arnts The Guardian Life Insurance include: Country Meadows-Bethlehem/ & Mr. Nathan L. Reibman Mrs. Maxine Klein, ’83 Dr. & Mrs. Jack E. Cole Company Mr.Walter Belinski Mr. George M. Leader Mr. Herman L. Rij Mr. David & Mrs. Susan M. Mr. Charles M. & Mrs. Joan Founder’s Club 2000 Mr.Andrew M. Cusano Mr. John F.& Mrs. Donna M. St. Luke’s Hospital Klinger, ’97 1983 Louise Hannig Mr. & Mrs. John F.Eureyecko Mr. Bernard C. Droney Eureyecko Ms. Marie F.Sterlein, ’83 Mrs. Susan S. Koss, ’85 Dr. & Mrs.Arnold R. Cook Mr. Fred G. & Mrs. Ethel Harvey $500 - $999 Mrs. Marlene (Linny) Fowler Ms. Sharon L. Claessens Mr. James G. & Mrs. Pauline C. Mr. Glenn & Mrs. Donna G. Dr.Arthur I. & Mrs. B. Joan Larky Mrs. Mildred D. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hannig Kennedy Henry S. Lehr Inc./ Taggart, ’73 Mr. Charles W.G. Fuller Mrs. Jane L. Auvil, ’77 Ms.Althea A. Livirrie Mr. Floyd R. Lear III Mr. & Mrs. R. Dale Hughes Ms. Lois Lenehan Mr.William H. Lehr Dr. John H. Updegrove Dr. James G.Whildin Mr.William F.Bearse Mrs. Jean E. Lobb, ’72 (for the Lear Family) Ms. Lois Lenehan Mr. Paul F.& Mrs. Harriett Mack Ms. Brenda Johnson Dr. James A. & Mrs. Margaret Bethlehem Radiologist Mr.Thomas O. Marakovits Mrs. Clinton Palmer Mrs. Blanca Smith The Martin D. Cohen Family Dr. George M. & Von Schilling Associates/ Mr. Paul G. & Mrs. Rita J. Martin 1984 Mr. & Mrs. Ray Starner Foundation/Mr. & Mrs. Martin D. Mrs. Jeannie Joseph W2A Design Group Dr. Steven Friedenberg Mr.Thomas J. Mayock, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Cohen Cohen Keystone Savings Bank Mr. James & Mrs. Cynthia Mr. Frank S. & Mr. Dan & Mrs. Donna NCC Alumni Association Mr. Nicolas W., ’80 & Waddington 1985 Trustees Club Ms. Paula E. Buchvalt Mulholland Mr. David Neil, ’77 Mrs. Sharon Khoury Mr.William C. & Mrs. Betty Dr. & Mrs. Edward B. Cook Dr. Frank & Ms. Catharine NCC Residence Hall Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Shaffer Foundations $10,000+ & Mrs. Sue Shaffer Ms. Kelley Kissiah Watson NCC SADHA/JADA Capobianco Dr. Kenneth C. & Ms. Helene M.Whitaker 1986 Ms. Catherine V.Chew NCC Student Senate This past year, the Northampton Mr. Roger A. & Dr. Ruth E. Mrs. Sharon C. Kochey, ’69 Mr. Robert E.Wilkes Mr. & Mrs. Elmer D. Gates Comfort Inn of Bethlehem Mr. Ernest J. Nadenichek, ’88 Community College Foundation Dunning Dr. Robert J. & Mrs. M. Suzette Mrs. Carol A.Wogenrich, ’86 1987 Mr.Walter J. & Mrs. Joan M. Dr. Moosa Najmi received $124,500 in pledges and First Union Bank – Kopecek Ms. Barbara A.Yavorski Mr. & Mrs. Lester S. Pearson Dealtrey Phi Theta Kappa commitments from the following Underwriting Sponsor for President’s Club Lehigh Portland Cement Mr. Zoland Z. Zile 1988 Ms. Lisa Marie Eaton Mr. R. Dean Pine & Mrs. Louise Foundations: Music, Menus & Magnolias Company Moore Pine Dr. Kathryn Krausz Holland Mr.Warren M. Farnell, ’92 Greater Lehigh Valley Auto $1,000 - $2,499 Lehigh Valley Hospital Mr. Scott M. Raab, ’92 Mr. & Mrs. James G. Kennedy Mr. Jeffrey P.& Mrs. G. Kathryn Arcadia Foundation Dealers Association Mr.Timothy & Mrs. Colleen Lewis Feather Dr. Dominick & 1989 Berte & Bernie Cohen Dr.Aaron M. Litwak Air Products Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Cecil D. Lipkin Dr. Steven & Mrs. Kathleen D. Mrs. Paula H. Raso Mr. & Mrs.August J. Buzas Foundation MCS Industries, Inc./Mr. Richard Albarell Electric/ Mr. Michael Ms. Lisa Marie McCauley Associates Club Friedenberg Ms. Leslie Raub, ’83 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Kochey Martin D. Cohen Family & Mrs. Susan Master Alabarell Mr. John & Mrs. Gwen Friskies Pet Care Company $250 - $499 Mr.Albert M. & Mrs. Erma L. Reed 1990 Foundation Piercing Pagoda, Inc./Mr. John Ms. Sharon E.Amico, ’84 Michael, ’79 Mr. C.Thomas Fuller Mr. David A. & Mrs. Gretchen Mr. Hall Weaver Martin Guitar Charitable Eureyecko & Mr. Herbert G. Litvin Dr. Robert T.& Mrs. Rosemary J. Reed Mr. Jay Gilbert, ’79/ Mr. Mario J. & Mrs. Donna S. 1991 Foundation R & R Provisions – Mr. Robert E.Ashman Mundhenk Mr. H. Marvin & Mrs. Mary Jane Jay Gilbert Services Acerra, ’76 Ms. Marie Matyas Pool Foundation/MESH Initiative Food Sponsor for Music, Mr. Curtis H. & Mrs. Loris J. NCC Actors Club Riddle, III Greyhound Camps Mr. Frank T.& Mr. & Mrs. Herman B.Waldman Waldman Charitable Trust Menus & Magnolias & Barnette Mr. Michael E. & Lynn Nagel Mr. Ismael, ’76 & Mrs. Myrna L. Mrs. Patricia B. Herman Mrs. Beth Arcury, ’75 1992 Classical Cuisine Mr. Jack O. & Mrs. Lois E. Beamer Nazareth National Bank/ Rivera, Jr., ’87 Ms. Julie A. Hernandez, ’98 Bethlehem Soccer Club Mr. George J. Libricz Bernard C. Harris Publishing Mr. S. Eric Beattie Mr. Norman R. Roberts Ms. Pamela K. Boland, ’72

22 23 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

join me as a partner. I literally put everything I had into this Mr. Randall L.Altemose, ’81 The Road to Success Is No Mystery venture.” NCC International StudentsMr.Vernon Altemose NCC Sport Management The partnership brought him back to Stroudsburg to Ms.Tina Amato . Dale Hughes is a wave of his pipe, Mr. Curtis L., ’95 & Mr.William & Mrs. Dorothy M. stay, where at first Hughes and his father, and then Hughes R clearly in his enveloped in smoke as Mrs. Kelly G. Parsons, ’90 Ambrosino, ’90 Ms. Jane C. Pearson, ’79 element, settled in his the conversation causes alone, saw the venture prosper and grow beyond their Mr. Clyde C. & Mrs. Joan Andrews wildest expectations, ending with its sale in 1990. Hughes R. L. Hammer Electric, Inc. Ms. Lois I.Andrews, ’84 desk chair in the den him to look back over Mr. Glenn F.Reibman is an unabashed supporter for the region, and retains a keen Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Catherine A. of his home in East the years.“In the years Mr. John J. Remaley, ’74 Anfuso interest in local business and in the quality of life in the Stroudsburg.The that followed, I attended Mr. Louis L. Rippert, Jr. Mrs.Traci Anfuso-Young, ’87 Ms. Deanna W.Robinson room reflects the New Haven University community. & Mr. John A.Young Hughes and his wife Frances, a retired public school Mr.Alexander Rolon Ms. Michele Rose Ankele, ’95 man, in ways tangible and took advantage of the Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Romberger teacher, are well known throughout the area for their Mr. Brian Anthony, ’83 and intangible.Visitors educational opportunities Mr. Stephen B. & dedication to the community and their generosity. Much of Mr. Manuel M.Aragon, Jr., ’78 are surrounded by available through our Mrs. Susan D. SchieferlyMrs. Hannah S.Archer Mr. John P.Schreiber framed pictures of printing trade associations the Hughes’ giving is focused on scholarships. Mr. Roger Andrew Arsht, ’98 “Scholarships, in my view, are absolutely critical,” says Dr. Chester A. & Ms. Debra J.Ashton, ’87 him and his father at Carnegie Mellon, study- Mrs. Elizabeth M. Shadle Hughes.“I think it’s important to help people who want Mr.Alan Augello & Russell at various ing topics ranging from Mr. George S. Shelling, ’96 to go to college but find it tough.When you think about Mrs. Susan M.Augello, ’82 ground breakings new technologies to pub- Ms. Melissa Starace Mrs. Beverly A.Augustine, ’74 related to their family lic speaking to finance.” people who took the first job they found out of high school Mr. Gary J. Stolz, ’78 Ms.Virginia M.Ayars, ’78 Ms.Theresa Marie Stover printing business, and by photos of his homes, his boats, A native of East Stroudsburg, Hughes attended East and then realized they needed more education, or perhaps Dr. Michael A. Babyak, ’85 married young and had to deal immediately with family Mr. Hank & Mrs. Rita J. Straub,Ms.’85 Holly Bachman certificates of achievement in the community, in business Stroudsburg High School and the Valley Forge Military Junior Titan Homes, Inc. responsibilities, you realize that there are real opportunities Ms. Lois Bachman, ’86 and as a philanthropist. The photos hint of the man: multi- College, graduating in 1943.An Army veteran, he saw service Ms.Tamara Tucker, ’87 Mr. Robert Scott Bachman, ’78 faceted, accomplished but still very down to earth, and for in Europe during WWII. Discharged in 1946, he joined his and significant needs out there.” Mr. Ronald D.Wagner, ’82 Mr. Douglas B. Badger, ’83 Mr.Walter F.& Mrs. Joan Williams whom the road to success is no mystery. family at the Hughes Printing Company, starting as an The couple established the Hughes Family Foundation Mr. Paul Bahnick, ’81 Scholarship at Northampton in 1989, in part to encourage Mr. J. Marshall & Mr.Virgil H. Baker, Jr. “Hard work and focus are important,” he says. “I’ve apprentice in the composing room. As with most business- Mrs. Katherine M.Wolff residents of Monroe County to take advantage of the Mr. Bruce A. Balogh, ’75 always been a big believer in education. I thought early on es there where high points and low points.What Hughes Mr. John A. & Dr. Stephen F.& college.What Dale and Frances most enjoy is the chance to that I’d like to manage a printing plant someday.” thought would be the culmination of his career came in Mrs. Catherine L.Young Mrs. Josephine M. Balshi Mr. Kent B. & Hughes spent a few years working in the trade, and 1968 when Printing Corporation of America, on whose meet the Hughes Scholars.“I am impressed with their com- Mr. David A. Banko, ’79 & Mrs. Susan L. Zimmerman Ms. Maryann C.Trimmer then attended the Labor Management Institute at Yale board he sat, was sold to American Can Company. mitment, drive and academic achievement,” said Hughes. “They really are quality people. Northampton Community Ms. Ruth C. Banko, ’81 University in New Haven, Conn. It was an era of labor unrest But opportunity knocked one year later, when American Mr. Ernest John, ’69 College is a great asset to the community because they are in the printing industry, and the skills he acquired were Can decided to shut down several of the PCA plants. Sustaining Club & Mrs. Julia T.Barbarics invaluable.“This impressed upon me the need for ongoing “Among the third generation of the Hughes family, none actively educating the current and future generation of $1 - $124 Ms. Janet S. Barczynski, ’73 education,” he says. wanted to take the risk such a purchase would entail,” workers,” said Dale.“Frances and I are glad to be supportive Mr. John D. & Mrs. Joyce L. Bargowski, ’83 and we strongly encourage others to be supportive as well.Mr.” Joseph A.Abraham, Jr., ’72 In conversation Dale Hughes punctuates his word with recalls Hughes.“My dad, who was 76 at that time, decided to Ms. Martha Barnett, ’77 — Accurate Recovery Systems Mr. John E., ’76 & Mrs. Donna M. Mr. Jan James Ackerman Barnum, ’76 By Michael E. Nagel Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Barbara A. Ms. Karin J. Barrett, ’78 Adamcik, ’70 Ms. Janet E. Barry, ’89 Mr.Theodore S. Golowski, Jr. Ms. Margaret R. Barry, ’88 & Ms. Jennaver L.Adams Ms. Jacqueline Bartolomeo, ’94 Golowski, ’94 Mr. Larry W.Ross Mr.Victor C., ’90 & Mr. Benjamin C. & Mr. John W.& Mrs.Anita M. Hanover Engineering Dr. Charles E. & Mrs. Paula KovarMr. James N., ’73 & Mr. Joel E Serfass Mrs.Alison D. Bast Mrs. Eleanor A. Boylston Dickson Associates, Inc. Mr. Stephen S. Kraemer, ’73 Mrs.Anne M.Adams Ms. Carol A. Siegfried Friends Club Bath Supply Company, Inc./ Ms. Carolyn M. Brady Mr. Mark M. Dimmick, ’85 Mr. James Richard Harris Lehigh Valley Dental Ms. Janet Adams Mr. John H., ’96 & Mr. Paul J. Connolly, Jr. Ms. Mary Louise Brian Ms. Debra A. Doll Dr. Richard V.Hartzell Hygienists Association Mr. Ebrahim Ahmadizadeh Ms. Elyse S. Simons $125 - $249 Mr. Francis P., ’90 & Mrs.Angela Mr. Dominick & Mrs.Antoinette Mr.Thomas J. & Mrs. Marilyn Mr. Keith L. Hegedus, ’70 Ms.Victoria I. Leach Mr. Ravi & Mrs. Suzanne Mr. Gary L. & Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer Buscemi Doluisio Mr. Keith A. Hnatow, ’92 Mr. Robert A. & Mrs. Jeanette LitzElizabeth Ahuja, ’80 Anne Smith Mr. Charles M.Achenbach Ms. Evelyn Baxevane, ’75 Mr. Robert G. Ciccone Mr. J.Anthony Donaldson Ms. Mary Jane Hook Dr. Patricia A. Ludwig Ms. Krisann J.Albanese, ’88 Snyder Hoffman Associates Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.Ashby, Jr & Dr. Matthew J. Connell Ms. H. Jane Cilurso Mr. Otto & Mrs. Helen M. Mr. Richard M. & Mr. John V.Lunsford Mr. Francis M.Albarelli, ’70 Speck Plastics, Inc. Mr. Charles S., ’71 & Mrs. Debra Mrs. Patricia M. Beaky, ’83 Ms. Melinda Class Ehrsam, Jr., ’71 Mrs. Patricia E. Hurd Ms. Mary Sinibaldi MancinoMr. James M.Albert, ’71 Mr. Karl A. & Mrs. Jan Stackhouse Barhight, ’72 Mr.William Walter, ’69 & Mr. Paul J., ’95 & Mrs. Eileen E. Mr. Michael S., ’95 & Mr. Kenneth B. Irvine Dr. Leon J. & Mrs.Anne McGeadyMr.William D. & Mrs. Carolyn F. Dr.William M. & Ms. Frances M. Bedics Mrs. Sarah A. Beal, ’76 Colahan, ’72 Mrs. Kristine Frace, ’76 Mr. Peter & Mrs. Sarah B. Jubinski Ms. Carole E. Mebus, ’78 Albert, Jr., ’88 Mrs. Beatrice Strunk Benco Dental Supply Company Ms. Kathleen E. Bechtel, ’74 Mr. Eugene I. & Mrs. Janice M. Mr.Thomas J. Frangicetto Mr. Frank J., ’98 & Ms.Annie Laurie Meyers, ’73Mrs. Christine E.Albright, ’80 Mr. Craig L. Supers Dr. Brooks Betts Mr. Darrell V.Beck, ’79 Connell Frederick Chevrolet Inc. Mrs. Debra L. Karlowitch MidFirst Bank Mr. Richard W., ’82 & Trans-Bridge, Inc. Blue Ridge Press. Casting Mr.Theodore J., ’81 & Dr. Edward B. Cook Ms. Sharon T.Gavin-Levy Mr. Gerald E. Kemmerer Mrs. Joan M. Miller, ’72 Mrs. Lois V.Allen, ’84 Mr. Patrick M.White & Dr. Eric C. & Mrs. Marissa T. Mrs. Connie L. Beck, ’81 Mrs. Helen G. Cook Mr. Michael J. Gebhard, Sr., ’73 Mr. Craig C. Kilpatrick Mr. Murray Allen Miller, ’80 Mr. Robert P.& Ms. Maureen A. O’Grady Bluestone, ’98 Mr. Gary L., ’77 & Mr.Richard A Cowley Mr. Mark Giuffre, ’94 Mr. Ronald Richard, ’75 Mr. Suleiman, ’86 & Mrs. Carol Mrs. Karen A.Allwein, ’86 Ms. Marie A.Wilson, ’77 Mr.William F.Bond Mrs. Jane L. Becker, ’85 Mr. Jacob P.Crisafulli, ’70 Mr. Jack A. Grant & Mrs. Barbara A. Kopfer Ann Modjadidi Mrs. Caroline D.Altemose, ’79 Mr. M.W.Wood Mr. Randy L. Boone Atty. Bruce E. & Mr. Kenneth W.Graves Ms. Susan C. Kovacs, ’69 Mr. Robert A. & Mrs. Sarah Moser Mr. Jonathan C. Becker, ’81 Mr. Brian & Ms. Patrice M. Boulous, ’82 Mrs. Patricia R. Davis Ms. Shirley M. Hahn, ’75 Mrs. Dianne L.Yarsevich Ms. Jennifer L. Hannig 24 25 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Ms. Mary Jo Beckwith, ’93 Mr. Edward J., ’72 & Campbell, ’80 Mr.Anthony J. Consentino, ’76 Mr. Edward T.Dempsey, ’73 Mrs. Jeannette Eckert, ’70 Mr. Gerald E. & Mrs. Frances Ms. Barbara Gerra, ’94 Mr. Frank M. Bedics, Jr., ’73 Mrs. Marie A. Braxmeier Ms. Patricia A. Campos-Quinones Mr. Joseph J. Conway, ’89 Mr.Thomas S. & Mrs. Sharon K. Edgar, ’82 Flavelle, Jr. Ms. Debra A. Getz, ’90 Mr. John M. Beginnes, ’91 Mrs. Heather L. Breidigam, ’91 Ms. Cindy K. Canfield, ’75 Mr. Gregory A., ’90 & Mrs. Laraine A. Demshock Mr.Wayne A. & Mrs. Carol A. Mr. Henry J. Fleck, Jr., ’75 Ms. Deborah L. Gibbs, ’72 Mr. Dale D. Behler, ’90 Mrs. Charlene L. Breiner, ’79 Ms. Patti M. Cannon, ’95 Mrs.Andrea Cook Mrs. Brenda M. Demyan, ’83 Edwards, ’77 Ms. Saundria B. Flythe Mrs. Jennifer P.Gifford, ’80 Ms. Mary Ann Belchunes Mr. David C. Breisch, ’72 Mr. Dino P.Cantelmi, ’90 Coordinated Health Systems Mr.H.T.Demyan Ms.Anne L. Egan Mr. Kenneth A. Fogel, ’72 Mr. James B. Gigliotti, ’80 Mr. Paul W.Belles, ’90 Ms. Linda Breitlauch, ’79 Ms. Carol D. Capra, ’77 Mr. James Roger Copeland, ’76 Mr. Gail Raymond Dengler, ’80 Mrs. Cynthia L. Eicher, ’69 Mr. David J. Folenta, ’75 Mr. Frank & Mrs. Marie C. Ms. Sherry Lynn Bellomo, ’91 Mrs. Barbara J. Brennan, ’93 Ms. Rosemarie Capra Mr. Samuel Corkins, ’90 Mr. Dale & Mrs. Claudia G. Mr. Mark & Mrs. Emily Eider Dr. Don C. Follmer Glanz, ’96 Mrs. Kendra Beltz, ’82 Ms. Bonnie S. Breslin, ’75 Mr. David J. Cardell & Mrs. Mr. Christopher M. Coro Dennis, ’87 Mrs. Carol R. Eisenbise, ’85 Ms. Carolyn M. Folmer, ’78 Mrs. Lois Janet Glaser, ’74 Ms. Marlene G. Bender, ’86 Mr. Michael C. Brett, ’91 Patricia A. Montoro-Carde, ’77 Mr. James Corpora, ’75 Mr. Nicholas G. Deonis, ’74 Mr. Nabil Elias, ’82 Mr. Paul M. Ford/Paul Ford Ms. Kathleen M. Glicas, ’96 Mr. James I. Benner Mr. Ralph L. Brewer, Sr. Mr.Thomas J. & Mr. Steven M. & Ms. Janet L. Deprima, ’90 Mr.Thaddeus J. Encelewski, ’83 Agency, Inc. Ms. Gracinda S. Glick, ’92 Mr. Paul E. Benner, ’89 Mr. Gary L., ’74 & Mrs. Mary A. Mrs. Ruthann B. Cardell, ’80 Mrs. Connie L. Costello, ’76 Mrs. Pamela Jo Depuy-Kolba, ’78 Mr.William & Mrs. Patricia Mr. Edward W.Fotta, ’96 Ms. Deborah M. Goch, ’75 Mr. James Arthur Bennett, ’75 Briggs, ’91 Ms. Elba Carides Mrs. Susan G. Cotturo, ’82 Mr. Michael C. & Ender, ’91 Ms. Nancy R. Fournier,‘76 Mr. Russell J. Gofus, ’85 Mr.Todd K. Bensing, ’94 Ms. Marianne Briggs Carl R. Bieber, Inc. Ms. Susan K. Coveleskie, ’86 Mrs. Sharon L. Deschler, ’77 Engineers Club of the LV Dr. Beal & Mrs. Marlene O. Fowler Mr. David L., ’72 & Mrs. Eleanor M. Berg, ’83 Mr. Richard & Mrs. Harriet Bright Mr. Samuel J. & Mrs. Christina Mrs. Joan M. Covert, ’87 Ms. Lisa A. Detweiler, ’92 Ms. Cynthia L. Engler, ’73 Ms. Carol A. Fox, ’81 Mrs. Deborah L. Golden, ’72 Mr. J. Lowell Bergey, ’84 Mrs. Georgene D. Brobst, ’80 Carrodo, Jr. Mr. John B. Covington Mr.Anthony J. & Mrs. Janet L. Mr. Jeffrey A., ’82 & Ms. I. Jayne Fox, ’78 Dr. Howard M. Goldstein & Ms. Mr. Greg & Mrs.Ann Marie Mr. Edward Broczkowski, ’87 Ms. Gladys D. Carter, ’74 Ms. Patty A. Coxe, ’74 DiGiacomo, Jr., ’83 Mrs. Cheryl A. Erdie Mr. Lewis W.& Deborah L. Levin-Goldstein Berner, ’93 Ms. Patricia J. Brodie, ’82 Ms. Sharon E. Carter, ’87 Ms. Margaret W.Crandall, ’77 Mr. Salvatore DiGirolamo, ’98 Mr. Edward J. Erkinger, ’71 Mrs. Marjorie W.Foy Mr. Gregory C. Goldthorp, ’83 Mrs. Mary D. Bernini, ’79 Mrs.Ann Marie Brojack, ’79 Mrs. Heidi L. Casciano, ’84 Ms. Jan A. Craven, ’82 Mr. Ronald E. & Mr. Jason M., ’94 & Mr. Rocco S. Fraccica, ’75 Mr.Theodore S. & Mrs. Jennaver Ms. Debra M Bevilacqua, ’95 Dr. Joel M. Brooks Mr.Timothy & Mrs. Mercedes O. Ms. Jacqueline Crocetti Mrs. Patricia A. DiStefano Mrs. Lori Ann Erschen Ms. Darla R. Frack, ’94 L.Adams Golowski, Jr., ’94 Mr.Thomas O. Biechlin, ’94 Mr. Peter A. Brooks, ’93 Case, ’78 Ms. Joann G. Crosson Ms. Barbara E. Diamant Ms. Peggy A. Eure, ’84 Mr. Martin Frankenfield, ’83 Mr. Steven M. Goosley Ms. Marian R. Bielobocky, ’96 Mr. Carl W.& Mrs. JoAnne M. Mr. Richard A., ’72 & Ms. Paula A. Csaszar, ’89 Mr. Richard J. Dibiase Mr. David G. & Ms. Brenda S. Frantz, ’78 Mr. Rudolph, ’76 & Mrs. Lisa M. Mrs. Judith T.Biffen, ’91 Brostedt, ’97 Mrs. Lynn J. Cassidy Mr.A. Edward & Mrs.Val Mr. George E. Dicker, ’80 Mrs. Christine J. Evans, ’80 Mr.William A. Fretz, Jr. Gosztonyi Ms. Mary Catherine Biggs, ’90 Mr. David Brotzman, ’95 Mr. Libardo Castaneda, ’95 Csongradi Ms. Michelle A. Dicker, ’80 Mr. David T.Evans, ’88 Mr. Gordon L. Frey, ’94 Mr. Ronald R. Gotto, ’71 Ms. Laurie Moore Bilheimer, ’77 Ms.Alice A. Brown, ’78 Mr. John T., ’80 & Mrs. Flora Ms. Barbara J. Cucciuffo, ’85 Mr. Danny Diefenderfer Mr. Robert H. & Ms. Karen E. Frey, ’85 Mr. John & Mrs. Cynthia L. Mrs. Shirley K. Bilheimer Ms. Carolyn Spencer Brown Cathers, Jr. Ms. Marian F.Cugini, ’74 Mr. Kent R., ’82 & Mrs.Twila S. Evans Mr. Kerry T.Frey, ’73 Graberitz, ’89 Mrs. Cathy Billas, ’81 Ms. Eileen Brown, ’94 Ms. Margaret Causa Mr. Dennis L. Cunningham, ’90 Mrs. Holly A. Diefenderfer, ’86 Mr. H. Scott & Mrs.Wendy J. Ms. Melody J. Frey, ’87 Mrs. Susan M. Graham, ’84 Mr.Ronald J. Bird Ms. Jane L. Brown, ’90 Mr.Victor & Mrs. Eileen M. Mr. Robert W.Curzi, ’83 Mrs. Lorraine W.Diehl, ’78 Everett, ’82 Mr. Robert J., ’86 & Mrs. Sharon Mr. Lawrence D. & Ms. Lynn B. Birney, ’76 Mr. John T.Brown, ’83 Causerano, ’91 Mr. Michael J. Czekner, Sr., ’74 Mr. Frederick P.& Ms. Mindy B. Facciolli, ’93 Friedman, ’74 Mrs. Marian D. Green Ms. Christine C. Bishop, ’73 Mrs. Joy D. Brown, ’86 Ms. Hilary Caws-Elwitt, ’96 Mr. Joel G., ’75 & Mrs. Janet Mrs. Mary Jane Dinan Mr. John Richard, ’74 & Mrs. Rhonda K. Fries, ’86 Mr. Raymond T.& Mrs. Marilyn Mr. Karl Charles Bissey, ’74 Ms. Susan Mary Brown, ’79 Mr. David J. Cerulli, ’74 Dalrymple, ’74 Mr. James Dinan Mrs.Valerie R. Fagan, Jr., ’82 Ms.Tina L. Frindt Gregorek, ’94 Mr. Robert M. Black, ’72 Mr.Todd Ashton, ’76 & Ms. Melissa A. Cesanek, ’95 Mr. Raymond W.Danek, ’82 Ms. Lisa J. Dirico, ’90 Mr. John A. Fairall, ’89 Ms. Mary Fritzinger, ’78 Mr. John M. Gregoris, III, ’83 Ms.Valerie Black Ms. Donna Brown, ’81 Mr. Michael D. Cesare Mrs. Joyce E. Danner, ’80 Mrs.Virginia May Dixon, ’83 Ms. Nancy Falcone, ’84 Mr. John L. Fuller, ’78 Mr. Steven Gretter, ’77 Mr. Dale D. & Mrs. Mary Alice Mr. Bruce M. & Mrs. Susan Dr. Michael J. Chaffier Ms. Katherine B. Danser, ’78 Mr. Gary A. & Mrs. Catherine Mr.Timothy S. & Ms. Lori Ann Fuller, ’81 Mr. Brian K. Gridley, ’76 Blake, ’78 Browne Mr. Michael R. Chaffier, ’93 Mr. Robert C. Dargatis Dobrinsky Mrs. Lesley Fallon Fullerton Supply Company Mrs. Brenda F.Griffin, ’84 Mr. Charles L. & Ms.Alice L. Brugger, ’82 Ms. May Champagne, ’76 Ms. Ellen Marie Dashe, ’78 Mr. Stephen J., ’69 & Mrs. Marilyn Jessie Faust, ’90 Mr.Thomas O. & Mr. John A. Griffin, ’85 Mrs. Nancy A. Blatnik, ’71 Ms. Maureen C. Bruneio, ’83 Mr. Joseph M. Chapuk & Mr. Lenn C. & Mrs. Lois Mrs. Donna Dolak Mr. Robert R. & Mrs. Pamela Mrs.Tacey J. Funk, ’86 Hon. Lee T.Grifo Dr. Jeffrey Blinder Mr.Vincent J. Brunetti, ’73 Ms. Sandra E. Del Cueto Daugherty, ’72 Mr. James F.Dolan, ’82 Fehnel Mr. Brian C. Furchner, ’82 Mr. Steven J. Grimes, ’72 Mr. Dominic & Mrs. Donna A. Ms. Debra K. Budge, ’74 Ms. Judith H. Chase Ms. Mary K. Davey, ’73 Mr. Francis R. & Mrs. Eileen M. Fehr, ’72 Mr. James B. & Mrs. Donna L. Mr. Gregory E. & Blundo, ’86 Mr. John Martin Buffi, ’78 Mr. Nicholas A., ’82 & Ms. Gwendolyn Davis, ’74 Mrs. Rose M. Donchez Ms. Michele Dolores Fehr, ’80 Gaffney, ’79 Mrs. Lois Groff, ’74 Mr. John Michael Bobalik, ’78 Mr. David & Mrs. Jill M. Bugby, ’88 Mrs. Katherine Chiadis Mr. James M. Davis, ’80 & Mr. Stephen R., ’72 & Dr.Alex I. & Mrs. Harriet Feig Mr. James Gaffney/ Mr. Neil K. & Mrs. Diane M. Ms. Elizabeth Bodien Mrs. Catherine Louise Mr. Richard A. Chimarys, ’74 Mrs. Linda T.Majer-Davis, ’81 Mrs. Constance F.Donchez Ms. Joanne A. Fekete, ’96 James Gaffney Funeral Home Groller, Jr., ’75 Ms. Margaret M. Bogdanski Bunnevich, ’78 Mr. Francis E. Chisesi, ’88 Mr. Joseph A., ’77 & Mrs. Joyann Mr. Harry T.F., ’95 & Mrs. Sandra Mr. Joseph & Mr. Lawrence J. Gallagher, ’73 Ms. Elizabeth Stoltz Gross, ’86 Ms. Debra A. Bohr Mr. Glen & Mrs. Cynthia L. Ms. Donna M. Chouiniere, ’93 Davis Lee Dorney, III, ’99 Mrs. Kathleen C. Felix, ’81 Ms. Jennifer G. Galvin, ’94 Mr. Jeffrey F.& Mrs. Jo Ann Gross Mrs.Winnifred G. Bolinsky, ’78 Burcin, ’87 Mr. Roger M. & Mrs. Sandra A. Mr. Kim A. Davis, ’92 Mr. Gregory B. & Mr. George P.Fennell, ’94 Ms. Maritza Garcia Mr.William & Mrs. Marianne Mr. Curt K. Bond Dr.Theodore P.& Mrs. Barbara Christman, ’94 Mr. Paul D. Davis, ’82 Mrs. Marian Doyle Mr. Barry L., ’70 & Mrs. Judy Mr. Evelio Garriga, ’83 Gross, ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bonson Burger, ’86 Mrs.Wendy S. Christman, ’72 Ms. Raymond F.Davis Mr. John D. Drabick, ’73 Fenstermaker Ms. Geraldine M. Gasdik, ’75 Ms. Lea C. Grow, ’88 Mr. Donald N., ’72 & Ms.Amy Elizabeth Burke, ’87 Ms. Patricia Chuckalovcak, ’95 Mr. Robert George Davis, ’74 Mr. Michael R. Drago, ’87 Ms. Emily Fenstermaker Mr.Thomas G., ’93 & Mrs. Karen S. Grube, ’74 Mrs. Corrine Boone Ms. Jennifer L. Burke, ’95 Mr.Thomas T.& Mr. Joseph J. DeAngelis, ’76 Mr.Anthony J., ’72 & Mr. & Mrs. James Ferretti Mrs. Kathleen Gasparetti Mr. Marvin L. Gruber Mr. Chauncey W.Boots Mrs. Louise A. Buskirk, ’98 Mrs. Sylvina W.Church Ms. Julia R. deBeauclair, ’85 Mrs. Blanche Dragotta Mr. Richard L Fine, ’87 Mr. Michael E. Gassler, ’78 Mr. David T., ’84 & Mrs. Beryl L. Mr.Theodore T.& Mrs. Lorraine Mr. John K. & Mrs. Barbara J. Ms. Iris M. Cintron, ’71 Ms. Ruth A. DeLong, ’94 Mr. James S. & Mrs. Betty J. Mr. Joseph Paul Fink, ’76 Ms. Jane M. Gaughran, ’89 Grucela, ’89 M. Borek, ’72 Buss, ’81 Mr. L.William & Ms. Deborah Jean DeNardo, ’88 Drake, ’72 Mr. Scott P.Fink Ms. Christina L. Gaugler, ’85 Mr. James & Mrs. Sue E. Mrs. Stephanie Ann Borger, ’75 Mr. Robert Jay Buss, II, ’78 Mrs. Nancy S. Clark, 75 Mr. Joseph S. DeRaymond, ’90 Ms. Miriam Joan Drauch, ’79 Mr.Andrew D. Fioca, ’88 Mr. Curtis C., ’76 & Mrs. Mary Gruver, ’90 Mr. Leonard S. Borini, ’73 Ms. Olga M. Butchko, ’95 Miss Linda Clark, ’84 Mrs. Karen M. DeRoos, ’84 Ms. Frances T.Dreisbach Mr. Samuel G. & Mrs.Trena L. Ellen Geeting, ’79 Mr. Jack & Mrs. Linda M. Ms. Debra L. Bosert, ’73 Mr. Frederic G. Butler Mr. Richard D. & Mrs. Katharine P. Mr. John DeSousa, ’78 Mr. Chris A. Druckenmiller, ’87 Firmstone, ’86 Mr. Jeffrey H. & Mrs. Sandra L. Gualano, ’93 Mr. Ernest R., ’72 & Mr. Lawrence R. & Clark, II, ’88 Mr. Dale DeWalt, ’75 Mrs. Donna M. Duckworth, ’85 Ms.Terese A. Fischer, ’75 Geiser, ’83 Mr. John F.Gully, ’75 Mrs. Debra Bossert, ’77 Mrs. Harriet B. Butler Ms. Rita Class Viuda De Mrs. Jayne L. Deak, ’83 Mr. Brian A. Due, ’71 Fisk Camera Shop/ Mr. Robert S. Gellock, ’82 Mr. Glenn C. Gunkle, ’87 Mr. Paul A. & Mrs. Nancy E. Ms. Kathie A. Caesar, ’88 Rodriguez Mrs. JoAnn A. Dean, ’77 Ms. Susan J. Dulin, ’98 Mr.William Fisk Mr. Leon P.Genay Mr.Alexander M. & Bouis, ’95 Mr.Patrick J. Caffrey Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Clift Mr. Zane R. Deckhut, ’75 Dun & Bradstreet Mr. Michael A. Fitch, ’72 Mr. Michael A., ’95 & Mrs. Carol J. Guranich, ’87 Ms. Margaret L. Bova, ’86 Mr. George R. Caflin, Jr. Mr. Charles & Mr. Brian F.Deeney, ’92 Ms. Cynthia L. Durnin, ’93 Mr. Scott M. Fitch, ’83 & Mrs. Rhonda Gensey Mr. Julio A. Guridy Mrs.Victoria J. Bowyer, ’75 Mr. Mark S. Caldwell, ’72 Mrs. Nancy J. Coffey Mr. Frank & Mrs. Elaine Deeney Ms. Deborah A. Durnin, ’93 Ms. Michelle A. Lausell Mr. Frederick W.& Ms. Lorraine B. Gyauch, ’87 Mr.John W.Boyd Ms. Rebecca Anne Calloway, ’73 Mr. Neal D. Collenburg Ms. Sandra E. Del Cueto & Mr. Bruce A., ’73 & Mr.Terence J. Fitzpatrick, ’74 Mrs. Marilyn B. Genther Mrs. Kathleen M. Gyulai, ’73 Mr. Bernard C. Brandstetter, ’96 Ms. Josephine Rose Ms. Mary Lou Collis Mr. Joseph M. Chapuk Mrs. Jennifer L. Ealer, ’88 Mr.Thomas S. & Mr. Scott C. George Mr. Gerald L. Haas, ’72 Ms. Carol Brandt, ’88 Campanella, ’82 Ms. Cecelia A. Connelly-Weida Mrs. Janice M. Delvecchio, ’74 Mr. David E. Eames, ’85 Mrs. Karen L. Flad, ’74 Ms. Staci M. George, ’94 Ms. Elizabeth D. Hackett, ’78 Mr. James R. Braunreuther Mr. Hale & Mrs. R. Kathryn Ms. Dorothy A. Conover, ’93 Ms.Vivian A. Demko, ’87 Mr. Ernest J. Easty, III, ’92 Mr. Michael J. Flaska, ’83 Mr.Arthur J. Gerlach Mr. Brian R. Hafer, ’80

26 27 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Ms. Linda A. Hager, ’89 Hengstenberger, ’78 Mr. James & Mrs. Linda K. Mr. Kenneth J. & Mrs. Mildred R. Ms. Jo-Ann Kristofic Secretaries Ms. Rickilyn M. Mancil, ’77 Mr.Thomas F.McLaughlin Dr. Raymond & Dr. Sally M. Mr. Joseph R. Henick, ’73 Hunsicker, ’86 Keck, ’81 Mr. Richard R. Kroboth, ’75 Mr. Robert J. Lehotsky, ’80 Ms. Pauline B. Mandl, ’76 Ms. Michele A. McLeod Haggerty, III Ms.Tiffaney A. Henley, ’94 Mr. Bruce E., ’69 & Mrs. Suzanne Mr. James F.Kegg Mr.Thomas P., ’82 & Mrs. Mary Mrs. Joan P.Leicht, ’80 Mrs. Deborah A. Mankos, ’77 Ms. Shirley McMillian, ’89 Mr. James Hahn Ms. Debra A. Henry, ’82 Hunt, ’70 Ms. Mary L. Keil, ’71 Elizabeth Krupa Mr. Frank C. Leland, ’00 Mr.Alton A. & Mr. Robert P.McPeek, ’76 Mrs. Naomi A. Hahn Mr.Mark W.Henry Ms. Josephine Hurtak, ’74 Mr. Keith T.& Mrs. Barbara Keiser Ms. Elizabeth S. Krupka, ’86 Mrs. Joanne L. Leonard, ’77 Mrs. Joanne E. Mann, Jr. Ms. F.Darla McPherson Mr.Terry R. Hahn, ’72 Mr. Donald F.Heptner, ’77 Mr.Alan D. Husowitz Dr. Helen H. Keith Mr. Scott R., ’89 & Mrs. Melisa Mr. Kenton W.Lerch, ’73 Mr. Michael & Mrs. Dina M. Mrs. Louise B. Mease, ’73 Mr.Thomas R. & Mr. John B. & Mrs. Phyllis A. Mr. Mitchell R. Huston, ’75 Ms. Regina DeLucia Kubic Ms. Dorothy E. Lesh, ’74 Manoway, ’77 Ms. Patricia Medei, ’74 Mrs. Pearl J. Hahn Herman Mrs. Doris T.Hutchison Kelechava, ’76 Mr.Andrew S. Kubik Dr.Arthur L. Levine Ms. Susan M. Marcellus, ’72 Mr.Andrew J. Medico & Mr.Trevor J. Hahn, ’89 Mr. H. Richard & Mrs. Elaine R. Ms. Frances A. Huth, ’76 Keller Funeral Home, Inc./ Mr. Robert Kucsan, ’84 Mr. Gregory J. & Mrs.Ann Lewis Dr.Terry L. Marcincin Ms.Therese M. Hammond Ms. Sharon Haines, ’82 Herzog, ’87 Mr. Carl K. & Mrs. Nancy C. Hutt Mr. Gilbert F.Keller Mrs. Monica K. Kuebler, ’78 Mr. Jay & Mrs. Connie T. Mrs. Rochelle M. Marcks, ’88 Ms. Cindy Medve, ’81 Mrs. Joanne M. Haldaman, ’91 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Diane M. Ms. Kimara L. P.Hutton, ’95 Mr. Donald A., ’73 & Mrs. Carol Mr. John & Mrs. Debra J. Lichtenwalner, ’71 Ms. Donna L. Marczi, ’89 Ms. Deborah F.Mehler, ’83 Ms. Joan M. Haldeman, ’81 Hess, ’78 IBM Corporation Keller Kugel, ’97 Mr. Paul B. Lilly, ’93 Ms. Jane E. Marsh, ’84 Mr. Rajendra V.Mehta, ’88 Mrs. Diane Hale Mrs. Jill M. Hester, ’85 Mr. Patrick, ’00 & Mrs. Lucia A. Ms. Judy M. Kelly, ’82 Mr. Eric R. Kuhn, ’72 Ms. Diane M. Linde, ’81 Mr. Samuel N. & Mr.Anthony & Mrs. Eran Mrs. Kathleen H. Halkins, ’80 Ms. Joanne E. Hetzel, ’81 Iampietro Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kemmerer, ’80 Mrs. Loree D. Kuhns, ’73 Mrs. Diane R. Lindsay, ’76 Mrs. Margaret S. Marsh, ’81 Meilinger, ’84 Mr. Gary E. Hall, ’77 Mr. Christopher A. Heyer, ’83 Mr. Brian W.Ihle, ’91 Ms. Kathy M. Kerbacher, ’83 Ms. Jacqueline Kulick Mr.Theodore O., ’72 Ms. Janet L. Marsteller, ’83 Mr.Thomas N. Melber, ’79 Mr. Geoffrey Hall, ’98 Mr. Stephen J. Hilaire, ’80 Mr. Daniel S. Ilao, ’92 Ms. Judith A. Kestel, ’91 Mr. John M. Kulick, ’70 & Mrs. Michele Litke Ms. Holly S. Marston, ’76 Mrs. Suzanne M. Mello, ’72 Mr.Timothy D. & Mrs. Diane Mrs. Pearl V.Hill, ’89 J. E. Foss Company, Inc. Mrs. Betty A. Kichline, ’72 Mr. John R. & Mrs. Dolores M. Mr. Douglas R. Litzenberger, ’80 Ms. Delia E. Martinez Ms. Linda J. Mellon, ’76 Hallam, ’78 Ms. Helen M. Hiller Mr. Michael C. Jablonski Mrs. Diane M. Kiefer, ’83 Kulik Ms. Charleen A. LoPrete, ’73 Mr. John F.Martynick, ’74 Mrs. Judy A. Mengel, ’81 Mr.William & Mrs. Sharon L. Mr. Frank J. & Mrs. Cynthia A. Mr. Kenneth & Mrs. Sally F. Ms. Kathleen A. Kirk, ’82 Mr. John R. Kulik/Kulik & Mr. Harold Ogden & Mr. Paul H., ’75 & Mrs. Janet L. Merck Company Foundation Hamilton Himpler, ’81 Jablonski, ’78 Mr. Michael M. Kisilewicz, ’72 Reinsmith Funeral Mrs. Elizabeth J. Locke Maslany Mr. John N. & Mrs. Melonie J. Mr.Barry E Hamlin Mr. Michael R Hinkle Ms.Anita F.Jacobs, ’76 Mr. Richard P.Kitlar, ’77 Mr. Jerry Kulp & Mrs.Tracy A. Mr. Bradley C. & Mrs. Lorraine F. Ms. Jean Elizabeth Master, ’71 Merlo, ’77 Ms.Anne H. Hammersmith, ’76 Mr.Gerald E. Hittinger Mr. Richard J. & Mrs. Carol S. Mr. & Mrs.Adolph Klammer Kulp, ’85 Lodics, ’74 Ms. Elaine A. Matlock, ’88 Mr. Jeffrey M. Mertus, ’78 Ms. Dara-May Hancewicz Mrs. Jill A. Hock, ’90 Jacobs, ’93 Mr. Joseph J. Kleca, ’74 Mr. Prabhat Kumar, ’72 Mr.Wallace M. Long/Long Ms.Wendy Leigh Matsumura, ’92 Ms. Marlene A. Messenlehner, ’86 Mrs. Lea A., ’80 & Mr. Paul Ms. Linda Angelli Hodor Ms. Judith A. Jacqes, ’71 Mrs.Anna Kleckner, ’91 Mr.Archie A. & Mrs. Helen M. Funeral Home Ms.Addie J. Mattes, ’75 Ms. Deborah Messinger, ’92 Hanchick Ms. Diane Hodson, ’94 Mr. Joseph W.Jacques, ’73 Mr. Ronald R. Klee, ’82 Kunkle Mrs. Gloria June Longenbach, ’74 Mr. Michael E. Mattes, ’80 Ms. Sherri L. Meyers, ’84 Ms.Virginia F.Handley, ’80 Ms. Geraldine L Hofer Mr. Jeffrey L. Jaeger, ’77 Ms. Cynthia R. Klein Mrs. Pamela A. Kuplen, ’72 Mrs. Sharon Ann Longenbach, ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Matthews Ms. Susan M. Michalek, ’78 Mr. David C., ’91 & Mrs. Karen A. Mrs. Nelson E. & Mrs. Sherri L. Mr. George M. Jain-Cocks Ms. Cathy L. Kline, ’92 Mr. Roland & Mrs. Barbara E. Ms. Greta G. Longenecker, ’80 Mr. Michael P.& Mrs. Donna M. Midgley, ’81 Hanzelman, ’86 Hoff Mr. Joseph J., ’78 & Mr. Jeffrey P.Kline, ’72 Kushner Ms. Cindy M. Lopresti, ’74 Mrs. Susan M. Matula, ’80 Mr. Gus P.Mikroudis, ’78 Mr. John Charles Harbove, Sr., ’75 Ms. Kathleen J. Hoffert, ’74 Mrs. Michele A. Jamann, ’92 Mrs. Dorothy J. Klotz, ’82 Ms. Carol A Kutz, ’89 Ms. Lois J. Lorenz, ’87 Ms. Marie J. Matyas, ’70 Mr. John J. & Mrs. Sheri Mr. Dennis A. & Mrs. Carol W. Mr.Thomas E. Hoffert, ’76 Mrs. Debra L. James, ’69 Mr. Peter J. Klotz, ’73 Ms. C. Eileen Kutzler, ’84 Dr. Gerald F.Lowman Mr.William W.& Milisits, ’87 Haring, ’90 Ms. Candace B. Hoffman, ’79 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Mary P. Ms. Michelle S. Klump, ’94 Ms.Tammy L. LaBar, ’00 Mr. Jeffrey H. Luckenbach, ’94 Mrs. Debra S. Matz, ’83 Mr. Brian E. Miller, ’78 Mr. Jack H. Harper Mr.Troy C. Hoffman, ’89 James, ’83 Ms. Judith E. Kneebone, ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Michael LaPenna Ms. MaryAnn Ludka Mr.William W.Matz, Sr. Mr. Dennis M. Miller, ’87 Mr. James & Mrs. Mary P.Harper Mr. Douglas A. Hohe, ’76 Ms.Ann Marie C. Janders Mr. Bruce & Mrs. Marie L. Koehler Mr. Frank J. & Ms.Anna M. LaValva Mrs.Virginia Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Matzen Mr. Donald Earl Miller, Jr., ’73 Mr. Kenneth L., ’84 & Ms. Lynne G. Holden, ’87 Mr.William J. Jefferson Ms. Susan G. Koehler, ’76 Mr. Joseph Lacey Mr. Joseph A. Ludrof, III Mr. Frank T.Maurek, ’84 Mrs. Gwendolyn E. Miller Mrs. Carol L. Harryn Dr.Todd P.Hollander Ms. Cynthia A Jenkins Mr. Claude E. Kohl, Jr., ’75 Ms. Jeri Ann Lambert, ’83 Mr. Charles H. Luecke, ’71 Ms. Juliann M. Maurek, ’77 Ms. Jane L. Miller, ’80 Ms. Laura L. Hart, ’83 Ms. Susan L. Holler & Mr. Richard H. Jennings, ’75 Ms. Jennifer L. Koplin, ’78 Mr. Scott A. Lander, ’80 Mr. Robert W., ’74 & Mr. Marshall Edward & Mrs. Paul V.& Mrs. Jean K. Miller Mr.William A. Hart, ’80 Mr. Paul V.Vrablic, ’89 Mr. Richard L. Jennings, ’74 Mr. Michael A. & Mrs.Amy J. Mr. Kevin B., ’94 & Mrs. Heidi Mrs. Karen L. Lugg, ’74 Mrs. Judith A. Maurer, ’84 Mr. Robert D. & Mrs. Debra A. Mr. Peter A. Hartman, ’84 Mr. David E Hollinger, ’82 Ms. Mayra A. Jimenez, ’97 Korpics, ’87 Landis, ’93 Mr. Michael E., ’90 & Mrs. Gwen Mr. David R. & Mrs. Holly B. Miller, II Mrs. Janet H. Hartzell, ’77 Mrs. Jennifer S. Hollister, ’89 Mr. Craig E. Johnson, ’84 Mr. Richard E. & Mrs. Geraldine L. Mr. Patrick J. Landon, ’73 Macarro Maxwell Ms. Rosemarie Miller, ’86 Ms. Linda D. Hartzell, ’76 Ms. Marjorie A. Holmes, ’90 Mr. David B. & Mrs. Donna M. Koskey, ’89 Mr. David J. Lane, ’72 Mr.Thomas J., ’87 & Mrs. Mary Lenore Mayer, ’84 Ms. Ruth A. Miller Mr. Raymond & Ms. Patricia A. Holmes, ’81 Johnson, ’98 Ms. Bonnie M. Kosman, ’77 Mr. Richard G. & Mrs. Eileen M. Mrs. Karin M. Macarro, ’75 Mr. Matthew J. Mayrosh, ’83 Mr.Thomas Robert Miller, ’80 Mrs. Patrice E. Hartzell, ’80 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Beth L. Mr. Jesse B., ’91 & Mrs. Mary Mr. Ronald E. Kosman, ’86 Lang, ’95 Mr. John F.& Mrs. Susan L. Mrs. Nancy E. Mazaika Mr.William K. Miller, ’77 Mrs. Pamela Hartzell-Snyder, ’84 Holsinger, ’74 Johnson Ms. Robin A. Kostenbader, ’79 Ms. Donna L. Langston, ’87 MacArthur, Jr. Mr. Gloria J. Mazzie, ’93 Mr.William J. Minford & Mr. Blaine Snyder Mr. Franklin L., ’75 & Mrs. Shirley Mr.William R. Johnson, ’70 Mrs.Veronica P.Kostenbader, ’83 Mr.William J., ’71 & Mr.Thomas A. Macdonald, Jr. Mr. James R. & Mr. Kenneth & Mrs. Kathryn B. Ms. Sandra Lee Hassler, ’69 Homme Mr. Paul J. Joly Mr.Andrew J. & Mrs. Janet A. Mrs. Patricia Lansek Mr. Michael, ’80 & Mrs. Carol A. Mrs. Sarah P.McIntosh Mitman Ms. Doris E. Haupt, ’72 Mr. Charles O., ’78 & Mrs.Anna Ms. Evelyn K. Jones, ’72 Kovalchick, ’92 Ms. Linda M. Lapointe, ’91 Machain Ms. Kathryn E. McCalicher, ’87 Ms. Mary A. Mittnacht, ’82 Mr. John & Mrs. Maryann M. Hood Ms. Grace S. Jones Mrs. Carol A. Kovalchik, ’78 Ms. Leona Larosh, ’87 Mr. Paul J. Macher, ’89 Ms. Dianne S. McCann, ’89 Ms. Kathryn Mixon, ’73 Haupt, ’77 Ms.Theresa A. Horn, ’94 Mrs. Kathy Lynn Jones, ’87 Mr. Mark A. Kovaleski Mrs. Cathy M. Lasko, ’83 Ms. Rena M. Mack, ’73 Mrs. Madeline McCarron Dr.Alden J. Moe Mr. Donald R. Hausman, ’82 Ms. Lee A. Hortman, ’77 Mr. Lloyd P.Jones Mrs. Julie F.Kowal, ’79 Ms. Marianne Laub, ’78 Ms. Noreen F.Mackay, ’86 Mr. Michael & Mrs. Carrie P. Dr. Brij & Mrs. Debra Lynn Mohan Mr. Scott E. Hay, ’82 Mr.Vincent V.& Mrs. Kathleen Mr.William G. Jones, Jr., ’81 Mr. Edward S. & Mrs. Jean Mr. Larry H. Laudenslager, ’69 Mrs. Marie B. Mackerer McCarthy, ’95 Mrs. Diane T.Moncman Mr. Robert P.Haymaker Horvath Ms. Mary Jane Joyce-Billy, ’80 Kozlowski Mr.Allen A. Lauderman Ms. Kay L. Macsi, ’73 Mr. Joseph B. & Mrs. Margaret M. Ms. Elizabeth Morales, ’84 Mr. Robert Hays Mr.William & Mr. Carol A. Ms. Debra A. Julia, ’85 Ms. Mary D. Kracun, ’75 Ms. Miriam E. Lavandier Ms.Wendy Jean Magocs, ’76 McCarthy, ’80 Mr. Jose A. Morales, ’76 Ms. Nancy Heacock Horvath Ms. Paula A. Kacmarcik, ’71 Mr. Michael P.Kramer, ’78 Ms. Mary E. Lawler, ’77 Ms. Deborah A. Maguire, ’77 Mr. Henry G. McCarty, ’72 Mrs. Barbara H. Moran, ’94 Health Business Resources, Inc. Ms. Darlene E Horwath, ’77 Ms. Linda C. Kalapay, ’75 Mr. John J. Krantz, ’80 Mrs. Heidi M. Lawson, ’92 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Kay E. Mrs. Pamela A. McCarty, ’81 Mr. Raymond & Mrs. Carole Dr. Douglas E. Heath Ms. Joan Hottle, ’77 Ms. Susan M. Kalnas, ’96 Mr. David H. Krauss, ’72 Mrs. Diane Lazer, ’90 Mahlon, ’80 Mrs. Jackie A. McClellan, ’87 Jeanne Moretz, ’77 Ms. Krista L. Heath, ’94 Mr. Ronald W.Houck, ’72 Mr. Dean A. Kantz, ’72 Ms. Renee B. Kravatz, ’82 Mr. Michael Lazun Mr. James M. Davis, ’80 & Ms. Rose Marie McCrea, ’87 Mrs. Linda E. Heck, ’77 Mr. Ned P., ’76 & Mrs. Linda Mr. Jeffrey & Mrs. Kathy L. Mr. Richard Kravits Mr. Harold R. Leamon, ’74 Mrs. Linda T.Majer-Davis, ’81 Ms. Barbara A. McElrone Mr.Thomas J. & Mrs. Shirley J. Ms. Donna M. Heffner, ’78 Hower Kapcsos Ms. Frances L. Kreider Ms. Patricia J. Lear Ms. Rochelle Ms. Bridget A. McEnrue, ’82 Morganelli, ’95 Ms. Carel S. Heil, ’76 Ms. Irma V.Huertas Mrs. Sharon L. Karonias, ’69 Mr. Richard H. Kreitz Ms. Sandra I. Lebo, ’87 Makela-Goodman, ’93 Mr. James & Mrs. Judith A. Mr. John E., ’77 & Mrs. Patricia Ms.Wendy A. Heil, ’87 Mrs. Deborah L. Huff, ’84 Ms. Dorothy M. Karpow Mr. Richard W.& Mrs. Susan Ms. Rita Marie Lee, ’78 Mr. George M. Makoul, ’90 McGinley Morgenstern, Jr. Mrs.Annamarie Held, ’84 Mr. Charles R., ’71 & Mrs. Donna Ms. Jacqueline Y.Karpow, ’00 Hauser Kriebs, ’78 Mrs. Robin A. Lee, ’90 Mr. Laurence A., ’78 & Ms. Rosemary Catherine Mr. Randall S. Morrell, ’90 Ms.Vicki Hendershot, ’77 M. Humphrey, ’86 Ms. Mary F.Katzer Mr. Glenn M. Krier, ’75 Ms. Sharon L. Lee, ’90 Mrs. Mary Malakian McGouldrick, ’91 Ms. Cheryl A. Morris Ms. Gayle F.Hendricks, ’77 Mrs. Cindy L. Hunsicker, ’84 Mr. Michael C. Kaufmann, ’76 Mr.Todd G., ’90 & Mrs.Andrea Lehigh Engineering Associtates Mrs.Ana R. Maldonado Otero Mr.Thomas M., ’74 & Mrs. Cheryl Ms. Denise D. Morris, ’89 Mr. Richard & Mrs. Pamela S. Mr. Glenn L. Hunsicker Mr. Edward G. Kavcak, ’74 Kriner Lehigh-Northampton Legal Mr. Stephen J. Mamay, ’86 A. McIntyre, ’73 Mr. Paul Morrison, ’91

28 29 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Ramon Leonard Picado Dr. John C. Reganis Blanca Smith counseled NCC students from 1981 A Voice for Mr.Anthony R. & Ms. Gail Regina, ’70 until her retirement last year. She remembers the days Mrs. Maria R. Picarello, ’96 Mr. Kevin Steven Reichel, ’81 Hispanic Students Mr. Michael D., ’82 & Mr. Charles T.Reichl, ’74 when student services to the Hispanic population were Mrs. Rosanne L. Pickett, ’83 Mrs. Joanne D. Reid, ’71 just developing. At that time, the majority of Hispanics eresa Donate’s role at Northampton as assistant Mrs.Yvonne M. Pietrouchie, ’79 Mrs. Joan E. Reinert, ’78 were first time students. They came directly from T professor of counseling touches the lives of students Mrs. Clara Pineda, ’84 Mr. Robert E. Reinert Puerto Rico and, Smith says, they came to NCC well who seek adjustment to a new, and many times a somewhat Mr. Leonard J. & Mrs. Karen A. Dr. Richard Reisner Pinto, ’78 Ms. Celeste Irene Renaldo, ’71 prepared. intimidating, culture. Mrs. Sharon Pinto, ’71 Mrs. Barbara J. Renkert, ’80 “They came north without ever having suffered Donate is known throughout the Lehigh Valley as Mrs. Catherine Piorkowski, ’90 Mrs. Darlene A. Renner, ’90 prejudice,” she said. The college’s counselors found Northampton’s point person for Latino affairs. She inherited Mr. John & Mrs. Stephanie M. Mr. Stephen Repasch, ’75 the informal role upon the retirement of long-time counselor, Piper Ms.Tamra L. Repsher, ’91 that “the international students were more secure than Mrs. Sotiria Pirlis Ms. Barbara C. Reybitz, ’93 those coming from the public or Catholic high schools. Blanca Smith. Mr. Eugene & Mr. Bryan J. Rhoads, ’95 In fact, they really were fully developed adults.” “We can not serve all in the same way. Students Mrs. Jessie Piscitello Carmen Ribaudo, ’94 coming to us now are more diverse and many no longer Ms. Karen A. Pitsilos, ’94 Mr. John L. Ribble, ’88 “Believe it or not,” Blanca smiles, “I would rather leave their home land behind,” Donate says. She states that a Mr. Hobert J. & Ms. Patricia A. Rice, ’75 take drop-outs. In general, these were brighter stu- Mrs.Ardith Poellein Mr. Rick N. Rice, ’83 major challenge for these students is “to learn the American dents who usually left school because they were fed up Mrs. Donna K. Polgardy, ’84 Mr. Robert H. Richardson, ’70 way.” Cultural differences, along with language barriers, are Mr. & Mrs. Paul Poloni Mr. Lee S. & Mrs. Marie A. Rickey with the system. In fact, they primary challenges. “It is critical,” she says,“to have students Poodle Club of the Lehigh Valley Mr. Kenneth Greg Riddle, ’79 probably were brighter than expand their expectations of what they can do with their Mr.Allen & Mrs.Angela Pope, ’81 Ms. Cecilia R. Riegel, ’85 Ms. Erma S. Pound, ’90 Mr. Charles Riegel the ‘C’ students who graduat- lives and to improve their productivity in the classroom.” ed from high school who got Mrs. Karen Ann Powanda Mr. Paul Frank, ’71 & Donate regrets that Latino students are often not aware Mr. Scott D. Powell, ’74 Mrs. Constance M. Rinaldi, ’74 ‘Cs’ just for being nice.” of the professional accomplishments of the Lehigh Valley’s Ms. Sharon R. Powell, ’74 Ms. Pamela A. Ringel, ’92 Most of the students who Hispanic population. She views as part of her position the Mr.Todd Powell, ’99 Mr. Louis L. Rippert, Jr., ’82 Smith saw in counseling came celebration of differing cultures and their contributions to Mr.Vishwa Mohan Prasad, ’73 Ms. Linda B. Roan, ’95 “I believe it is very important,” Donate says,“to also Mr. Mark S. Presby, ’78 Mrs.Valerie K. Roberts for language. They wanted to the community. Her goals: to have an Hispanic celebration become a mentor throughout the time these students are Mr. Mark B. Price, ’77 Mr. John P.Roccaro, ’76 be as comfortable in English on campus for a full year (rather than just one month); to with us.” Mrs. Gladys E. Pritchard, ’73 Ms. Ardath Rodale as in Spanish. In this regard, create even more campus awareness on issues of diversity; to Mrs. Karen P.Prusak-Molinari Ms. Belle Ann Rodrigues Outside of Northampton, Donate serves on the Mr. Charles Pugliese, ’77 Ms. Madelaine Ann Rodriguez, ’77 according to Smith, the Latino increase the endowment for Blanca Smith scholarships (six Bethlehem Musikfest Council and is a board member of Mr. Herbert W.& Mrs. Nancy K. Ms. Sharon A. Rohal, ’70 students of today share much students will benefit this coming fall from this scholarship ACCO, a Lehigh Valley choral group of women. She is on Purdy, III Ms. Mary A Rohrbach the same needs and desires as fund) and to improve academic achievements through all the education committee of Alianza Latina, a member of Ms. Jill E. Purdy, ’87 Mr. Robert Edward Rosar, ’82 Mr. Mark Robert Pysher, ’81 Ms. Donna L. Rose, ’78 their earlier counterparts. avenues of support. This includes academic advising for the by-laws sub-committee of Latinos in Higher Education freshmen through a special orientation for Hispanic students. Mrs. Joan E. Quarry, ’72 Mr. Michael A., ’88 & —James Harper and serves on the structure planning committee of the PA Mr. Christopher E. Rachfal, ’80 Mrs. Jan E. Roseboro Statewide Latino Coalition. Mr. Robert Thomas Radcliffe, ’78 Mr. Richard A. & Mrs. Sharon L. — By James W.Harper Mr. Richard Staylor Rader, ’78 Rosiek, ’82 Mr. Daniel M., ’75 & Mr. Glenn & Mrs. Darla J. Rossetti Mrs. Geraldine J. Morykan, ’91 NCC NAVTA Mr. Carl R. Nicholls, ’78 Mr. Ronald J. Oldt, ’81 Mr. Russel P.& Mrs. Beverly A. Ms. Carey Patterson Mrs. Joan Radogna Mr. Gerald W., ’96 & Ms. Leslie A. Moschella, ’95 NCC PALS Mr. Jeff & Mrs. Janet Nichols, ’91 Ms. Nancy D. Oliva-Cox, ’92 Pacala, ’77 Ms. Joan M. Patti Mr.Thomas C. Raidline, ’86 Mrs. Linda M. Roth, ’82 Mr. Steven A., ’82 & NCC Science Club Ms. Sue Nichols, ’70 Ms. Josephine B. Oliver, ’81 Mr. Francisco E. Pacheco, ’99 Ms. Barbara A. Paul Dr.T.Ramakrishnan Mr. Kent L. Roth, ’88 Mrs. Rose Moser, ’00 NCC Student Activities Ms.Tamara Leigh Nickens Mr. Michael T.Olivi, ’76 Mr.Earl R. Page Mr. Peter J. Pavlish, ’80 Ms. Milagros M. Ramos Mr. Ralph E. Roth, ’78 Mrs. Kathleen Mount, ’81 Mr. James R. Nagle, ’85 Mrs. Gladys L. Nigrone, ’80 Ms. Ellen M. Olsen Mr. Brian D. Palmer, ’80 Mrs. Lois Pearce, ’75 Mr. Frank J. & Mrs. Eva Raniere Ms. Janis M. Rotondo, ’85 Mr. F.Thomas Moyer, ’86 Mr. Gary A. Nagy, ’86 Mr. Glenn & Mrs. Susan E. Noack Ms. Lois C. Oranczak Mr. Stephen W.Palmer, ’90 Ms. Judela J. Pearl-Thomas Mr. Christopher L. Ransel, ’84 Mr. Quentin David Rotzell, ’78 Mr. Noel R. & Nasdaq Market-Makers Antitrust Mr.Timothy & Mrs. Lori C. Ms. Lois Jane Ormiston, ’78 Mrs. Elaine B. Palsi, ’97 Mr. John T.Pearsall, ’88 Ms. Susan J. Rapone, ’80 Mr. James D. Rounsaville, ’77 Mrs. Karyn L. Moyer, II, ’84 Mr. Robert J. Nederostek, ’96 Noldy, ’81 Ms. Martha D Orsi Ms. Robert Lynn Pangburn, ’71 Ms.Anne Louise Pecsek, ’77 Ms. Brenda Sue Rathgeber, ’80 Ms. Nancy A. Rowe, ’79 Mrs. Mary Ann Moyer-Wert, ’87 Mr.Gordon Neely Mrs.Ann M. Nonnemacher, ’82 Ms. Lisa M. Ortwein, ’88 Ms. Sandra Kay Panick, ’78 Ms. Michelle Pelizoto, ’82 Ms. Ruth A. Raubenhold, ’99 Mr. Faust M. & Mrs. Joyce E. Moynihan, ’81 Mrs. Flora M. Nehilla Northampton Area School Mr. Mark J. Ortwein, ’89 Mr.Anthony J., ’85 & Mr. Frank P.& Mrs. Judith D. Ms. Kimberly Ravese, ’81 Mrs. Gwen Ruggiero Ms.Wanda A. Mueller-Yohn, ’82 Neil/Ms. Marie Stackhouse District Mr. John & Mrs. Pamela K. Mrs. Jacqueline K. Panuccio Pellegrino Ms. Susan Ravitz Mr. Stephen J. Ruggiero, ’87 Mr. Mitchell E. Murtha Mr. Robert S. & Mrs. Faye Mr. & Mrs.William H. Norton Osborn, II, ’84 Mr. Sal Pappalardo Ms. Deborah M. Perrett Mr. Elwyn Rawson, ’72 Mr.William D. Ruggiero Mrs. Eileen T.Muschlitz, ’78 Nelson, ’76 Mr. Zenon E. & Mrs. Elizabeth Ms. Dawn D. Oswald, ’85 Mr.William C. Pappano, Jr., ’78 Mrs. Beverly Lynn J. Raymond, ’86 Dr. Caren C. Ruht Mrs. Regena M. Muschlitz, ’77 Mr.William E. & Mrs. Jo Ann Nowicki Park Avenue Market Ms. Jennifer Spencer Ms. Janice D. Ruland, ’85 Mr. Julius S. Muzikar, ’72 Nenow, ’77 Mr. Eldoris J. O’Brien Mr. David E. & Mrs. Christine A. Mr. Dennis Alan, ’85 & Peterson, ’92 Mr. Harry A. Reade, ’82 Mr.Timothy G. Ruoff, ’77 NCC AIAS Ms. Elaine M. Nesbit, ’85 Mr. John C. O’Donnell Ott Mrs. Debra J. Parsons, ’74 Dr. Nicholas D. Petrucelli Mr. Robert M. & Mr. Larry Charles, ’75 & NCC Art Department Mrs.Ann L. Newhall, ’94 Ms. June L. Oakes, ’89 Mr. Edward T.Ott, ’79 Mr. James E. Parsons Mrs. Deborah J. Petruno, ’77 Mrs. Donna M. Reagle, ’88 Mrs. Paulette R. Ruppert NCC CHARTS Mr. Kenneth C. & Ms. Sandra L Oakes, ’92 Mr. Lloyd F.Ottinger, ’78 Mr. Phillip C. Parsons, ’89 Ms. Jane R. Pheiffer, ’91 Ms. Cynthia A. Reardon, ’84 Mr. Dennis Michael, ’70 & NCC Chemistry Club Mrs. Ruth A. Newhard Mrs. Maria L. Oberly, ’89 Mr. Charles J. & Mr. Scott Stephen, ’77 & Ms. Marianne Phifer, ’73 Mr. James C. Reed, ’74 Mrs. Patricia L. Rush NCC Christian Fellowship Mr. Donald C. Newman, Jr., ’84 Mr. Paul R. Oceanak, Sr., ’71 Mrs.Ann M. Overton, ’96 Mrs. Cynthia Particka, ’77 Ms. Cheryl A. Philips, ’81 Mrs. Susan E. Reed, ’76 Mr.William R. Ruth, ’80 NCC Funeral Service Mr. Carl F.& Mrs. Frances Mr. Roger G. & Mrs. Joann M. Ms. Elisa Owczarek Ms. Lorraine M. Pasquali, ’87 Ms. Joanne Philips Mr. Ray & Mrs.Terri L. Reeder, ’87 Mr. Richard C. Rutledge, ’80 NCC Gay & Lesbian Club Newswanger Ochse Mr. David D. Owens, ’83 Mr. Ronald W.Reeser, ’82 Dr. John J., ’74 & Mrs. Faith A.

30 31 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Ryan, ’74 Dr. David P.Scoblionko Smith, ’81 Ms. Roxanne W.Strohl, ’82 Ms. Caroline P.Turnbach, ’90 Mrs. Donna G.Watson Ms. Paulette M.Yaswinski, ’77 Ms. Kathy A. Ryan, ’92 Mr. George C. Scoggin, ’73 Mrs. Lisa L. Smulligan, ’84 Mr. Bryan & Mrs. Carol A. Mr. Michael W.Turner, ’92 Mr.Thomas S. & Mrs. Kathy A. Mr. Glenn S.Yeakel, ’76 Mr. John E. Ryder, ’85 Mr. Frederick F.Scott, Jr. Mr. Kenneth E. Snover, Jr., ’84 Stuebner, ’88 Mr. Robert W.Turner, ’82 Watters, ’82 Mrs. Jennifer L.Yeakel, ’90GE Foundation Ms. Katherine Sabatine Ms. Lisa A. Scott, ’83 Mr. Blaine Snyder & Mrs. Pamela Mr. Paul F.Suborits, ’71 Mr. Joseph Tynon, ’80 Mr. Edward W., ’77 & Mrs. Karen Mrs. Donna M.Yelles, ’83 General Public Utilities Mr. Creed C. Sadler, ’85 Mr. Jeffrey J Seasholtz, ’91 Hartzell-Snyder, ’84 Mr. Charles & Mrs. Mary Ellen Ms.Virginia Mae Uhl, ’69 Y. We a v e r, ’88 Yocco’s Hot Dogs/Mr. GaryGeneral J. Re Corporation Ms. Kathy L. Sahaydak, ’79 Mr. Larry S. Sechney, ’72 Mr. Craig C. Snyder, ’88 Sutphin, ’71 Mr. Bradley G., ’72 Mr. James D.Weaver, ’81 Iacocca The Guardian Life Insurance Mrs. Maryann L. Salabsky, ’80 Ms. Eva M. Segatti Mr. George & Mrs. Susan Marie Mrs. Karen E. Suydam, ’84 & Mrs. Brenda K. Lilly Uhler Ms. Cynthia M.Weber, ’90 Ms. Cheryl A.Yoder, ’80 Company Ms. Renee Saleh Mr. Rodney L. & Mrs. Sheila M. Snyder, ’94 Mr. David A. Swift, ’73 Mr. Dennis J. Uhler, ’85 Mr. Kraig E.Weber, ’72 Mrs. Louise Yoder Ingersoll-Rand Mrs.Aleen E. Salisbury, ’80 Seifert, ’74 Mr. Richard O. & Ms. Elizabeth A. Swigart, ’84 Ms.Trudy P.Unangst, ’93 Mr. John Frederick Wehr, ’72 Ms. Barbara A.Young, ’87 Johnson & Johnson Mr. Bruce William Samson, ’72 Mr. Mark D. Sell Mrs. Martha J. Sodl Mr. H. Michael Swint, ’81 Ms. Jamie J. Unger, ’91 Mrs.Terri J.Weidner, ’78 Mr. Donald C.Young Lafayette Ambassador Bank Rev. Frank & Mrs. Robin Lynn Ms. Carol M. Senderak, ’74 Ms. Mary L. Solomon, ’92 Ms. Mariellen Switchm, ’84 Ms. Deborah A. Unorski, ’89 Mr. Gerald J. & Mrs. Rose K. Mr. Edward A.Young, ’89 Lucent Technologies Sanders, ’75 Mr. Joseph J. Sentiwany, ’76 Mr. Daniel Lee Solosky, ’77 Mr. Mark & Mrs. Maureen L. Ms. Martha Uribe, ’77 Weiner Mr. Gregory G. & Mrs. GinaMallinckrodt Young Baker, Inc. Mr.William M., ’71 & Mrs.Ann Marie Serfass, ’88 Mr. Nale L. & Mrs. Stefanie P. Sychterz, ’96 Ms. Patricia Ann Vahey, ’81 Mr. Edward F.Weinhofer, ’86 Mr. Jeffrey A., ’78 & Mallinckrodt Medical, Inc. Mrs. Linda Sandt, II Mr. Frank Robert Serfecz, ’77 Sommons, ’89 Mr. David M. Sysko, ’73 Mr.Anjali S.Vaidya, ’93 Ms. Joyce Welken Mrs. Debra A.Young, ’Merck87 Company Foundation Mrs. Bonnie D. Sankovsky, ’79 Mr. Randy C. & Mrs. Kimberly S. Mr. Charles M. Sottosanti, ’86 Danette C. Szakaly, ’98 Ms. Maureen E.Valente, ’75 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Kelly Young, ’88 Minerals Technologies, Inc. Ms. Nancy Santiago, ’78 Setzer, ’87 Mr. Bruce S. Spadaccia, ’84 Mr. Frank A., ’82 Mr. Ralph J.Valente, ’95 Mrs. Suzanne K.Wendt Mr. Kevin N.Young, ’76 NationsBank Ms.Violet S. Santiago Mr. Russell W Shade Ms. Pamela A. Spadoni, ’89 & Mrs. Fran Szutar, ’77 Ms. Brenda Ann Vandergrift, ’79 Mr. David W.Wentz, ’86 Mrs. Mary F.Young, ’79 PPL Ms. Phyllis J. Santo, ’86 Mr. Ernest & Mrs. Bonnie B. Ms. Dorothy Speakes Mr. John Szy, ’83 Ms. Lynn A.Vargas, ’90 Ms. Kathy A.Wentzell, ’99 Ms. Dolores Yundt Sallie Mae Employee Mrs. Cheryl Sarangoulis, ’86 Shaffer, ’73 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Cidney B. Ms. Laurie Tackett, ’77 Mr. Robert J.Vasko, ’71 Mr. James J., ’74 & Mrs. Brenda K. Mr. Jake J.Yurish, ’70 Contribution Program Mr. Joseph Sarkozy Ms. Jill A. Sharkey Spillman Ms. Mary Theresa Taglang, ’79 Mr.Angelo C.Velardi Weppel Ms. Lealan M. Zaccone Shell Oil Company Foundation Mrs. Kim M. Satow, ’79 Dr.Om P.Sharma Mr. John L. & Mrs. Mary Squarcia Mr. David S.Takacs, ’74 Mr. Dennis C.Velas, ’84 Ms. Marlene K.Werkheiser, ’92 Ms. Judith A. Zalewski-Tusan,Times’81 Mirror/The Morning Call Saucon Mutual Insurance Ms.Anne Shelley, ’79 Ms.Wanda L. Stackhouse, ’86 Mrs. Donna M.Talotta, ’90 Mrs. Gladys M.Velazquez, ’82 Ms. Sandra L.Werkheiser Ms. Melody H. Zebro, ’95 Company Mr. Donald Lee Shipman, ’79 Mr.William J., ’75 & Mrs. Deborah P.Tamulis, ’72 Mrs. Jill M.Velekei, ’77 Dr. John D.Werley Mr. Richard Louis Zelko, ’72 Mrs. Diane Marie Sauers, ’77 Ms. Emma L. Shorter, ’74 Mrs. Elyra Stalsitz Mrs. Gloria Tarby, ’84 Mr. Joel A., ’83 & Mr.Wayne Edward Werner, ’80 Mr. Gregory C. Zellner, ’In-Kind69 Giving Mr. Michael & Mrs. Cindy R. Shriver, ’81 Mrs. Judy A. Stancombe, ’79 Mr. John D. & Mrs. Regina V.Tauke Mrs. Joette Vicario, ’84 Mr. Richard & Mrs. Margaret Z. Mrs.Theresa M. Zellner, ’84 Mrs. Dawn A. Savaria, ’77 Mr. Stephen G. Shriver, Sr., ’85 Ms. Melissa J. Stanek, ’89 Ms. Mary Jane Taylor, ’82 Mrs.Theresa Viglione, ’82 Wesner, ’86 Mrs. Janet Ziegenfus, ’75NCC received gifts of equipment, Mr. Paul, ’84 & Mr. Sean P.Siddons, ’87 Ms. Linda J. Stanley, ’73 Mr. Michael L.Taylor, ’83 Mr. Mark D.Viola, ’82 Ms. Christine V.Wetzel Ms. Margaret J. Ziegler, ’87materials and supplies worth Mrs. Susan M. Sawka Mr. Robert E., ’83 & Ms. Dolores B. Stanton, ’88 Teamsters Local 773 Ms. Judith A Visaggi, ’94 Ms.AnneMarie Whildin Ms. Marisa Zielinski, ’91$102,244.05 in 2000-2001. The Ms. Roxanne M. Sawyer, ’79 Mrs. Kathleen T.Siegfried, ’95 Mr. Frank E. Stanton Mr.Arthur S. & Mr. James Patrick, ’76 & Mr. Howard B., ’73 & Mr. John Zieserl, III, ’69 Foundation is grateful for the Ms. Jackie L. Saylor, ’93 Mr.Wayne W.Siegfried, ’70 Ms. Linda A. Stark, ’93 Mrs. Marilyn M.Terpe Mrs. Michele A.Vitale, ’78 Mrs. Cathi A.White Mr. David W.Zimmerman,gifts’91 received from: Ms. Janice M. Sbrocchi, ’92 Ms.Teresa J. Sigal Greene Mr.Thomas G., ’72 & Ms.Angela R.Terrill, ’93 Ms. Susan L.Vitez, ’93 Mr. Gary Ken & Mrs. Kelly K. Dr. Emory W.& Mrs. Linda L. Mrs. Barbara A. Scattene, ’87 Mr. Richard A. Sikora, ’87 Mrs. Martha Stear Mr. Michael G.Thear Quang M.Vo, ’93 Whiting, ’79 Zimmers, Jr., ’91 AAA East Penn Mr. James L., ’70 & Mrs. Sandra Ms. Mary Frances Silberman, ’74 Mrs. Gwen Ann Steckel, ’76 Mr. Michael Patrick Thom, ’78 Ms. Deborah Ann Vogel, ’77 Ms. Marguerite D.Wilkins, ’81 Ms. Mary Jane Zonin Adams Outdoor Advertising Schaadt, Jr. Mr. Richard A. & Mrs. Carol Ms. Kathleen L. Stehly, ’77 Mrs. Carol Thomas, ’84 Ms.Audre B.Vogler Mr. David B.Williams, ’75 Mr. Charles W., ’74 & Mr. Roy Allen Mr. Michael & Mrs.Victoria A. Silvius, ’74 Mr.Thomas N. Stehman, ’71 Mr. John J.Thomas Mr. James Lawren & Mr. James S.Williams, ’75 Mrs. Jamie Zovko Allentown Comfort Suites Schafer, ’87 Mrs. Deborah A. Silvoy, ’82 Ms. Janice L. Steidinger, ’74 Mr. Richard M. & Mrs. Dedra C. Mrs. Jilda Volkert, ’74 Ms. Judith Bobeck Williams, ’76 Allentown Hilton Mr. Frederick A. Schaffer, ’84 Mr. Carlos, ’76 & Mrs.Annabell F. Ms. Jean R. Stein, ’77 Thomas, ’92 Mr. Paul V., ’89 & Mr. Karl E.Williams, ’88 Allentown Sports Medicine Ms.Wendy Schaffer, ’90 Simoes, ’85 Ms. Jeanne Steinberg, ’79 Mr. Steven B., ’83 & Mrs. Sandra Mrs. Susan L. Holler Mr. Randy Williams & Ms. Allentown Symphony Orchestra Mr. Charles W.Schaffner, ’90 Ms. Patricia Ann Simonetta, ’75 Stephens Funeral Home L.Thomas, ’83 Mr. Pat & Mrs. Sandra Vulcano, ’72 Kimberly Colyer-Williams, ’87 Almond International Ms. Sherri A. Schall, ’88 Mr. Ronald P.& Mrs. Kathleen Ms. Pamela R. Stergios, ’93 Ms. Joyce S.Thompson, ’95 Ms. Barbara A.Wagner, ’92 Ms. Sarah Wills, ’73 Apollo Grill Mrs. Janet M. Scharp, ’85 Sipler, ’86 Mrs. Judy A. Stern, ’76 Ms. Roxanne A.Thompson, ’91 Mr. Bradford D., ’73 & Mr. Brian L.Wilson, ’83 Matching Gifts Art Resource Center Mr. Robert T., ’72 & Ms.Anne E. Sisle, ’71 Mr. Mark W.Stettler, ’89 Ms. Sherry L.Thompson, ’95 Mrs. Monica G.Wagner, ’76 Mrs. Lynn L.Wilson, ’79 Aspen Inn The Foundation would like to Mrs. Nancy C. Scheid, ’73 Ms. Diane C. Skidmore, ’80 Ms.Toni K. Stevens Mr. James E. & Mrs. Kathleen Mr. Harry P., ’76 & Mrs. Kelly Mr. Steve W., ’84 & Atamian Manufacturing recognize these 31 companies Mr. David A. Schell, ’85 Dr. Michael J. & Mrs. Bella Mr. Kenneth F.Steward, ’85 Tilwick, ’92 Wagner, Jr., ’82 Mrs.Theresa J.Wilson Corporation for their matching gift programs, Mr. Robert K. Scherer, ’76 Skweir, Jr. Ms. Patricia A. Stewart Steele, ’89 Mr. Harold K. & Mrs.Anita J.Tish Mr. Keith & Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mr. James E.Winch Aykroyd Hardware/Peter A. which generated $18,511 of the Mr. Robert M., ’81 & Mrs. Jeanne Mr. James A. Slaton Ms. Cynthia M. Stewart, ’75 Mr. James A.Tomaino, ’76 Wagner, ’91 Mr.Theodore B. & Mickolay, ’85 support received by the M. Schleicher, ’82 Dr. Olivia A. Slavish, ’77 Mr. Robert M. Stianche, Jr. Neville Tomlinson Ms. Sandra L.Wagner, ’87 Mrs. Marjorie Winkler BN Imports Foundation during its 2000-2001 Mr. Michael B., ’82 & Mrs. Judy Mrs.Virginia Slocum, ’71 Mr. Michael E., ’96 & Mrs. Carol L.Toomey, ’82 Mr. Frank J.Walczer, ’81 Mr. Nelson C., ’92 & The Bach and Handel Chorale campaign. Schmauder Ms. Joyce M. Smicker, ’95 Mrs. Kristie B. Stickler Dr. Richard J.Torpie Mr. James C.Walker Mrs. Mary Wise, ’92 The Banana Factory Ms. Barbara R. Schmidt, ’83 Mr. Cameron & Mr. David A. Stiles, ’78 Mrs. Marianne B.Toth, ’80 Ms. Katie M.Walker Ms. Bonnie L.Wo, ’89 Banko Beverage Company A.T.& T.Foundation Mr. Hank B. Schmoyer, ’72 Mrs. Blanca E. Smith Mrs. Sharon D. Stine, ’75 Ms. Rosemary E.Towne Mr. Ralph W.& Mrs. Pamela A. Mrs. Patti A.Wolf, ’73 Belle Designs, Inc. Air Products Foundation Mr. David J., ’93 & Mrs. Jodi L. Mr. Clark P., ’74 & Mrs. Deborah Mr. Barry Lee Stires, ’79 Ms. Michele L.Townsend, ’94 Walsh, ’75 Mr. Eric Wood Bethlehem Steel Corporation Anheuser-Busch Foundation Schnalzer, ’82 A. Smith, III, ’76 Mr.Thomas P.Stitt, Sr. Dr.Arnold F.& Mrs. Barbara Mr. Conrad & Mrs. Cecelia A. Ms. Loretta A.Wood, ’80 Bixler’s Jeweler’s Ashland Oil Foundation Mr. Henry Schneider, ’92 Mr. David D. Smith Mr. Brian S. Stocker, ’82 Traupman Walton, ’91 Ms. Jean A.Woodring, ’70 Brown Daub Dealerships Bell & Howell Foundation Mrs. Renee A. Schoof Ms. Joan R. Smith, ’95 Mr. Patrick Stofanak Ms. Nancy E.Trautmann Miss Anna E. B.Walz Mrs. Dorothy K.Woodyatt, ’78 C.E. Roth Formal Wear Bell Atlantic Foundation Mr. Dale Richard, ’71 & Mr. John C., ’77 & Mr. Daniel P., ’80 & Mr. James L., ’73 & Mr. Randall E., ’74 & Mrs. Kelly A. Mr. James E.Worley, ’78 Caesars Pocono Resorts Bethlehem Steel Corporation Mrs. Dolla D. Schrey Mrs. Monica Smith Mrs. Bonnie K. Stohl Mrs. Beverly A.Trenberth Wambold, ’95 Ms. Susan I.Worman, ’94 Candlelight Inn Binney & Smith, Inc. Mrs. Joanne M. Schultz, ’87 Mr. Kyle R. Smith, ’80 Ms. Sandra K. Stolarick, ’78 Mr. Hai Khoat Trinh, ’80 Ms. Nan L.Wanamaker, ’76 Mrs. Barbara A.Yager, ’77 Cat Country 96FM Carpenter Technology Mr. Mark F.Schumacher, ’76 Ms. Mary W.Smith, ’94 Mr. Eric R., ’74 & Mrs. Carol Stone Ms. Jennifer Nemeth Trumbauer Ms. Susan E.Wanamaker, ’74 Mr. James F.Yagerhofer, ’94 Cedar Crest College Foundation Mr. James & Mrs. Judith A. Mr. Matthew F.Smith, ’97 Ms. Stefanie A. Stoudt, ’94 Mr.William E.Trumbore, III, ’84 Mr. Bruce J.Ward, ’81 Ms. Cheryl Ann C. Coaches Time for Flowers The Chase Manhattan Bank Schwab, ’83 Ms. Michelle L. Smith, ’89 Mr. Richard L. & Mrs. Eva Strain Mrs. Marilyn Truscott Ms. Patricia Ward, ’88 Yandrisevits, ’84 Coca-Cola Bottling Company DaimlerChrysler Corporation Mr. Richard E. Schwan, ’88 Ms. Mindy Smith, ’87 Mr. Bernard G. Straubinger, Sr., ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Glenn L.Tucker Dr. David J. & Mrs. Denyse L. Ms. Dorothy J.Yannes, ’96 Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Cole Fund Mrs.Alison L. Schwartz, ’75 Ms. Sharon Gardner Smith, ’71 & Mrs. Shirley Straubinger- Mrs. Deborah L.Tulio, ’86 Wasilewski, ’87 Mr. George B. & Mrs. Cherie M. Comfort Suites Bethlehem Day-Timers, Inc. Ms. Cheryl A. Schwenk, ’94 Mr. Steward S. & Mrs. Esther W. Knecht, ’73 Mr. Michael F.Turdo, ’82 Mr. George C. & Yasko, ’91 Connoisseurs Products First Union Bank Corporation Fleet Bank

32 33 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Ms. Marie Baran Ms. Barbara J. Coleman, ’00 Mr. Fred B. Cort Prime Art & Jewelry Mr. Stephen C. Barket, ’92 Mr. Ronald A. Collins Retired Family Physician Goes on Caring The Crayola Store Radisson Hotel Bethlehem Ms. Kathleen Barner Commerce Capital Markets/ conversation with Dr. Kathryn clinic in Easton and as a school Crystal Signatures Ramada Inn Ms. Michelle M.G. Bast Mr. H. Cleve Corner, Jr. A Dan’s Camera City Ms. Mary J. Rauch Mr. Richard H. Baumann Mr. John & Mrs. Olga F.Conneen Krausz Holland evokes physician for the Easton Area Day-Timers, Inc. Rich-Mar Florist Mr.William F.Bearse Connell Funeral Home thoughts of the family doctor School District. DeSales University Rodale Press, Inc. Beatty Contractors & Wreckers Connoisseurs Products Corp from ages past. Diminutive and soft A piano dominates the Ms. Susan E. Drabic Savory Grille Ms. Mary Ann Belchunes Dr. Michael Conrad spoken, Dr. Holland reveals a keen living room of Dr. Holland’s Easton Economic Development The Sayre Mansion Inn Mr.Walter & Mrs. Jean M. Conti Aoro Jewelry Corporation Service Tire Truck Center Belinski, ’82 Company, Inc. sense of humor and concern for College Hill home, along with The Express-Times Shammy Shine Car Washes, Inc. Best Silver, Inc. Ms. Ewalde Cook others as she talks about her 48 very loving oils of her mother Mr. Scott & Mrs. Cathy Fainor Shawnee Mountain Ski Area Bethlehem Radiologist Ms. Michelle Ellen Cooper years in practice. and father.“My mother was an Fernwood Resort & Country Southmoore Golf Course Associates/ Dr. Steven & Corporate Environments “I established my practice right extraordinary woman who had Club Ms. Colleen Spitko Mrs. Kathleen D. Friedenberg Corporate Express at my house, and saw patients morn- hoped to be a physician,” she said. Flower Potter Split Rock Resort Bethlehem Steel Corporation Mr. James M. Coughlin/ Four O’s Golf, Inc. St. Luke’s Hospital Dr. Brooks Betts Fahnestock & Company, Inc. ing and night,” recalled Dr. Holland. “The war changed the course of Framin’ Place & Gallery Starfish Brasserie Binney & Smith, Inc. Ms. Judith A. Crafts “I made house calls to care for her life; instead, she worked in her Gebhardt Bowling Supply State Theatre Mr. Robert J. & Creative Kids Club/Mr. Hugh J. those who could not, for various parents’ restaurant and then got Green Pond Country Club Target Select Cable Advertising Mrs. Deborah A. Birkas, ’75 Dugan, III reasons, get to my office. My father married. I asked her to go to Hampton Winds Restaurant Mr. Ronald L.Taylor Mr. Zoltan D. & Mrs. Candace Curie Hanoverville Roadhouse Technicolor Salon Mrs. Phyllis E. Biro, ’00 Curran-Finegan Funeral Home was a physician, and taught me that medical school with me, but she Holiday Inn Bethlehem Touchstone Theatre Ms. Susan C. Boehret Mr. Richard E. & you could learn a lot about your demurred. A talented musician, JN, Inc. Trexler Game Preserve Dr. Pricha & Mrs. Gloria Mrs.Alice J. Dalla Palu patients just by entering their her mother also helped manage Just Born, Inc. Tru Kay Manufacturing Company Boonswang Ms. Kimlee Daluisio home. Sometimes, I’d notice a bare Dr. Holland’s practice until her Jack’s Firehouse Ms. Sandra Vulcano Mr. Michael H. Bowen, ’95 Mr. Bruce E. & Jewelry by Arsa Company WODE AM-FM Boyle Associates Mrs. Patricia R. Davis refrigerator, so I would take care of death in 1973. Mr. & Mrs. James L. Johnson WZZO/FM Mr.Timothy J. & Mrs. Karen M. Ms. Janet N. Day, ’95 the patient and leave without collecting a fee.” Dr. Holland was married to the late Dr. Herbert Just Born Mr. & Mrs.William C.Watson Brady, ’74 Dazzlers A native of Hungary, Dr. Holland immigrated to Holland, a dentist who worked at Northampton’s dental Ms. Mary F.Katzer Wedgewood Golf Course Mr. Gary A. & Mrs. Lisa A. Brienza Mr. Joseph DeCapua the United States in 1924 at the age of four.“There were a clinic and practiced for many years in the Easton Area. Ms. Lanita L. Kemezis Wegman’s Britech, Inc./Mr. Brian & Mr. Ronald E. & Mrs. Patricia A. The Lafayette Inn Westgate Music Studio Mrs. Denise P.McCall, ’75 DiStefano number of Hungarian people in Alpha and Bethlehem, Tragically, their time together was comparatively short Lehigh Valley Chamber Orchestra Weyerbacher Brewing Brown Daub Chrysler Plymouth, Mr. Gary L. Dietterick, O.D. and they formed the basis of his original practice.” and when he passed away, she decided, based on insight Lehigh Portland Cement Company, Inc. Inc./Mr.W.John Daub Mr. James A. & Dr. Holland attended the New Jersey College for from friends, to establish the Herbert Holland Dental Company Mr.& Mrs. Kirk Q. Brown Mrs. Nancy I. Disario Women (now Douglas College at Rutgers) and then Auxiliaries Scholarship for Academic Achievement at the Mack Trucks, Inc. Mr.Todd Ashton, ’76 & Mr.Thomas J. & Mrs. Marilyn Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Macri, ’76 Special Events Mrs. Donna Brown, ’81 Doluisio attended Hahnemann University in Philadelphia. Northampton. Main Street Depot Mr.Paul E Brunswick Ms.Antoinette Dominic Were female doctors a rarity in this era? Not really, Dr. Holland finds great joy in the Holland Scholars. Following is a list of supporters Majestic Athletic Buckno, Lisicky & Company/ Mr. J. Robert & Mrs.Alice R. of the Foundation’s events: recalled Dr. Holland.“I was one of 19 women in my class “I’m pleased that they are doing so well and I admire the Mr. Carl L. Mancino Mr. Bruce Alan Palmer, ’77 Dornish Music, Menus & Magnolias, of nearly 100,” she said. She rejects the notion that she students who have taken on this challenge a little later in Manor House Inn Mr. David & Mrs. Jill M. Bugby, ’88 Mr. Dennis & Mrs. Phyllis Culinary Cuisine, Golf was a trailblazer.An internship at the old Allentown life,” she said.“Northampton is wonderful place to study, Marblehead Grill Mr. Lawrence R. & Douvanis, ’75 Tournament, Chef in Residence Martin Guitars Mrs. Harriet B. Butler Mr. David & Mrs. Susan E. Drabic General Hospital followed, as did a year of residency in and to see if college is right for you. My hope is that at and the Alumni Association’s Mayfair, Inc. CC Construction Services, Inc. Ms. Deborah L. Driscole the Philadelphia area. She then returned to the Easton least some the Holland Scholars will stay in the area. Casino Night. Mr. Brian & Mrs. Denise CHS Management Company, Inc. Ms. Carla Dudeck area where she worked with her father for several years. Easton really is a wonderful community. McCall, ’75 CJ Jewelry Inc. Dun & Bradstreet AFT NCACC LOCAL 3579 During her long career, in addition to the time devot- “I loved every one of my patients, and they knew it!” Merry Maids CU Ink EMS Acquisition Corporation AWTEC Inc. The Minsi Trail Inn Mr. Robert & Mrs. Christine M. Easton Hospital ed to her patients in her practice, Dr. Holland served on Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. The Morning Call Cahill Ms. Sharon Eig the staffs of Easton and Warren Hospital, working in the Albarell Electric, Inc./Mr. Michael Muhlenberg College Ms. Kelley Cameron Mr. Shirley Ellsworth — By Michael E. Nagel Albarell NCC Athletic Department Ms. Patricia A. Canavan Ms. Natalie Elmer Allentown Municipal Employees NCC Book Store Mr. Greg J. Caracappa, ’97 The Express-Times Ms. Sharon E.Amico, ’84 & The Nail Salon Mr. Michael J. & Mr.Anthony L. & Mrs. Linda Mr. Herbert G. Litvin Nature’s Way Pure Water Mrs. Sandye Caruso Falcone Ms. Sheila Archer Neil eComm Chadwick Telephone Dr. David H. & Mrs. Jeanne Mr. Jamie Flammer Mr. Frederick W.& Mr.Troy L. Gulick, ’96 Mrs. Helen Heitczman Ms.Toni Assia New Attitude Salon and Day Spa Mrs. Karen Chassard Feinberg Fleet Mrs. Marilyn B. Genther, III H O D International, Inc. Henry S. Lehr, Inc./ Atamian Manufacturing Corp The New Lincoln Hotel Ms. Catherine V.Chew Ms.Anne P.Felker Follett Corporation/Mr. Steven Mrs. Lois Janet Glaser, ’74 Ms. Stephanie Haines Mr.William H. Lehr Aykroyd Hardware/Mr. Peter A. Northwest Airlines, Inc. Mr. Daniel P.Christy Mr. Carl Fenstermacher & Mrs. Jeanne Follett Glenn Miller Associates Hannig Enterprises, Inc. Mr.Mark W.Henry Mickolay, ’85 The Palmer Park Mall Chung Enterprises Ms. Dawn Finlayson Mr. Steven & Mrs. Jeanne Follett Gordon Bennett Painting, Inc. Mr. Charles M. Hannig/Spread Ms. Paula M. Hersh B. Braun Medical, Inc. Peddler’s Village Mr. James T.Clark First Union Bank The Hon. Michael V.Franciosa Mr. Bryan C. Grabner, ’93 Eagle Development Herster Newton & Murphy/ Mrs. Debra A. Balsbaugh-Inhof, ’79 Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra Ms. Nicole Clauss First Union Securities Ms. Henriette Frey Mr. Dwight A. & Mr. Charles M. & Mr.William K. Murphy & Mr. Joseph M. Inhoff, Jr., ’78 Philadelphia Phillies Mr. Clyde F.Closson & Ms. Fishburn Realty Company/ Ms. Susan Frey Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory Mrs. Joan Louise Hannig Holiday Inn Mr. Kenneth M. Bangham, ’99 Phoebe Floral Shop Margaret McGuire-Closson Mr.Thomas S. Demshock Fulton Financial Advisors The Hon. Richard D. Grifo Mr. James & Mrs. Mary P.Harper Mr.Talbot R. Houck, Jr. Ms.Teresa J. Bangham, ’97 Piercing Pagoda, Inc. Mr. Paul J., ’95 & Mr. John H. Fisher, ’80 Mr. John W.Funari Ms. Charlotte Gross Mr. Fred G. & Mrs. Ethel Harvey Ms.Anne Howlett Banko Beverage Company Pine Knob Inn Mrs. Eileen E. Colahan, ’72 Ms. Mary Lou Fiske GMAC Mortgage Company Ms. Barbara Gubanich Ms. Marna Hayden Mr. Carl K. & Mrs. Nancy C. Hutt Pool Health Care Trust Ms. Beverly M. Galtman Ms. Lois Guerra Ms. Joanne Hein Inch of Gold

34 35 NCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Joseph M. Inhoff, Jr., ’78 & Ms. Barbara A. McElrone Ms. Susan J. Potter Stiegler,Wells & Brunswick/Mr. Mrs. Debra A. Balsbaugh- Mr. James McFatter Precision Medical, Inc./Mr. Daniel C.Wells Inhof, ’79 Mr. Raymond & Michael A. Krupa, ’71 Mr. Richard J. & Mrs.Anna Inverness Corporation Mrs. Sylvia R. McIntosh R. Klein Jewelry Company, Inc Adeline Stofko, ’77 David A. Reed, Chairman Charles M. Hannig EMERITI William F.Boucher, M.D. Mr. James L., ’89 Dr. Joseph F.McMahon, Jr. R. L. Hammer Electric, Inc. Ms. Janice L. Stone BOARD OF Karl A. Stackhouse, (liaison from Monroe Arnold R. Cook, DDS, MS & Mrs. Barbara A. Johnson Merry Maid/Mr. Michael J. RCN Strunk Funeral Home, Inc. TRUSTEES Vice Chairman County) David H. Feinberg, M.D. Mr. Paul J. Joly Ruggiero R & R Provisions SunGuard Pentamation, Inc./ Bruce M. Browne,Assistant Charlene A. Koch John J. Fischel Ms. Linda D. Jones Ms. Sheila Merwine, ’98 RX Home Healthe Services, Mr. Jeffrey P.Feather Secretary/Treasurer Sue LaRose Starner (liaison Charles W.G. Fuller F.Jeffrey Reimer from Monroe County) Sheila Korhammer Ms. Sally A. Jones Mr. John & Mrs. Gwen Inc. Susan Williams & Associates/ Joseph L. Craig Robert A. Litz Cecil D. Lipkin Ms. Debra A. Julia, ’85 Michael, ’79 Recreational Concepts Develop Ms. Susan L.Williams Brooks Betts II, D. O. Bruce A. Palmer Michael Yamnicky Ms. Susan Justus Ms. Kristen N. Miller, ’00 Corporation/Mr. Stuart W. Mr. Hugh E. Sweeney, Jr., ’95 Thomas J. Doluisio Nicholas F.Politi, Jr. Mrs.Val Kaczmarczyk Mr. Michael B. Miller Schooley Ms. Mary E. Swider Robert R. Fehnel Margaret J.Williams Ms. Lorraine Kalamar Mr. Joe Milutis Mr. David A. & Mrs. Gretchen Mr. Joseph M. Szabo Ms. Linda J. Kanthack Mr. Ronald C. Minotti, ’76 Reed Mr. Glenn & Mrs. Donna G. FOUNDATION Paul J. Mack, Chair Tim Lewis EMERITI Arnold R. Cook, D.D.S, Karch Realty Company Mr. John L. Mitchell Mr. Ronald L. & Taggart, ’73 John F.Eureyecko, Richard Master M.S.D. Ms. Lanita L. Kemezis Ms. Mary Mlynek Mrs. Mary Jo Reed Mr. Ronald L. & Mrs. Fran Taylor BOARD Vice Chair Denise McCall David H. Feinberg, M.D. Mr. James G. & Modernfold, Inc. Ms.Virginia Remely Mr.Tom Tenges S. Eric Beattie Lisa-Marie McCauley Sheila M. Korhammer Mrs. Pauline C. Kennedy Mr. Suleiman, ’86 & Ms. Sheila J. Riddle Ms. Helene Thompson Martin D. Cohen, Esquire Bruce A. Palmer Ms. Linda Kepfinger Mrs. Carol Ann Modjadidi Mr. H. Raymond Rittersbach III Mr. Jeffrey K.Tilton Fredric B. Cort James J. Palmeri Ewalde M. Cook, Esquire Charles J. Peischl, Esquire Ms. Nicole Kleintop Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moran Mr. James Roberts The Trust Company of W.John Daub James G. Petrucci Mr.Jeff Kline Mr. Robert M. & Mrs. Joan L. Dr.A. M. Rossi Lehigh Valley Bruce E. Davis, Esquire Diane S. Repyneck Mr.Thomas D. Knoblick Morgan Mr.Anthony M. Rossi TuWay Wireless, Inc. Susan E. Drabic Robert Rupei Ms. Constance Knouse Mr. Carl Mortensen Royal Chain Canada, Inc. UGI Corporation Scott V.Fainor Frank Russo Ms. Elizabeth Koch Mr. Dwight F.Mowrey Mr. Robert A. Rupel Ms.Allison P.Unger Steven Follett Stuart W.Schooley Charles M. Hanning Chester A. Shadle, M.D. Dr. Robert J. & Mrs. Lisa Rae Moyer, ’99 Mr. Nicholas R Sabatine, III Esq. Ms. Jamie J. Unger, ’91 Fred G. Harvey Dorothy Stephenson, Mrs. M. Suzette Kopecek Mr. Craig T.& Mrs. Pamela S. Muff Ms. Carol Salgado United Way Greater Lehigh Valley George M. Joseph, M.D. Esquire Mr. Steven W.Kraft & Ms. Shelly Mule Mr. Robert J. Sallash, Jr. VISTA Bank James G. Kennedy Donna G.Taggart Ms. Margot Hillman Mr. Dan & Mrs. Donna Ms. Judith M. Santamaria Ms. Maureen E.Valente, ’75 Dr. Robert J. Kopecek Ronald L.Taylor Mr. Norman & Mrs. Gwen S. Mulholland Sasun Jewelry, Inc. Mr. Francis J.Vari Michael Krupa Tom A.Tenges Susan K. Kubik, William C.Watson Krapf Mr.Howard Munck Ms. Martina Schannauer Ms. Suzanne Virgilio Executive Director Robert C.Wood Mr. Frank J. Kuebler Ms. Dorothy Musulin Ms. Maria Scheckenback Ms. Marcia R.Vogel William H. Lehr Mrs. Susan LaRose Starner Ms. Susan Myers Ms. Marie Schiffert VoiceStream Wireless & Mr. Ray J. Starner NCAS Pennsylvania Mr. Michael & Mr. Pat & Mrs. Sandra Vulcano, ’72 Lafayette Ambassador Bank Nor-Car Federal Credit Union Mrs. Janice C. Schoenen W2A Design Group/Mr.William Mr. David C. Laughery Mr. Gerald J. O’Grady Dr.Arthur L. Scott & C.Watson Francis Macri ’76, Wendy J. Connor ’99 Ronald R. Kopfer ’75 Melissa Plantone Mr.William H. & Oroamerica, Inc. Ms. Susan K. Kubik-Scott Mr. Daniel J.Walsh ALUMNI President Frederick R. Curcio, Sr., ’91 Robert Kopecek Recchia ’90 Mrs. Patsy A. Lehr Mr.Jay J. Orwan Ms.Tina M. Scott, ’94 Waste Management Grand BOARD OF Jody O. Piagesi ’78, James C. Deisher ’84 Patrick J. Landon ’73 Stephen Repash ’75 Mr. Brian R. Leidy, ’88 PNC Bank Ms. Cynthia Jean Seiple, ’75 Central Sanitation DIRECTORS Vice President Stephen J. Dolak, Jr., ’69 Brian R. Leidy ’88 Myrna L. Rivera ’92 Mr. Jeffrey Leidy Mr.Vincent Pader Mr. Nathan Selden Ms. Martha Watson Patrice R.Amin ’74 Phyllis Douvanis ’75 Gerald T.Long ’78 & ’84 Aaron A. Schisler ’90 Leo Wolleman, Inc. Mr.William W.Page Mrs. Kathryn Serfass Mrs. Barbara A.Watters Jean Belinski ’82 Gary Hartney ’86 Carl L. Mancino ’75 Anna Stofko ’77 Ms. Helene Leonetti Mr. Bruce Alan, ’77 & Service Electric Mr. John H. & Mrs. Deborah S. Pamela Boland ’72 Christopher Hess ’93 Mary Jane McAteer ’76 Eileen Taff ’88 Kenneth D. Buck ’75 Sally F.Jablonski ’78 Peter A. Mickolay ’85 Sandra P.Vulcano ’72 Lisa Lee Creations, Inc. Mrs. Judith A. Palmer Mr. Robert Shaffer Weaver John T.Cathers, Jr., ’80 Jim Johnson ’89 Renee Panuccio ’79 & ’84 Cecelia Walton ’91 Mr.Michel E. Lloyd Ms. Maria Panuccio Mr.Thomas & Mrs. Santa Ms. Neva C.Wells Barry Clauser ’74 Debi Julia ’85 Barry C.Weiner ’71 Mr. Gerald T., ’76, ’84 Pany & Lentz Engineering Barron Shillea Ms. Jane Wells-Schooley & & Mrs. Jill A. Long Company/Mr. Paul H. Ms. Gillian T.Shipman Mr. Stuart W.Schooley Lutron Electronics Company, Inc. Balcavage Mr. Clyde W.Shuman, Jr. Ms. Helene M.Whitaker Ms. Sara M. Lyons, ’81 Parente, Randolph, Orlando, Mrs. Marlene Sigley Mr. David & Mrs. Margaret J. NCC is an equal opportunity employer and values diversity. If you require accommodations for College events, please contact the Office for MRB Communications Carey Ms.Alma D. Smith Williams Disability Services, 610-861-5351, at least one week prior to your visit. Mr. John L. MacKechnie Patriot Bank Mr. Gary L. & Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. James C.Williams, ’74 Mr. Paul F.& Mrs. Harriett Mack Mr. Chad & Mrs. Lynne M. Paul Anne Smith Mr. Paul Wirth Macri & Associates/ Mr. Charles J. & Ms. Kathryn A. Smith, ’89 Mr. J. Marshall & Mrs. Katherine Mr. Francis A. Macri, ’76 Mrs. Gwyneth A. Peischl Ms. Sharon Gardner Smith, ’71 M.Wolff Mr. Francis A., ’76 & Mr. Ronald R. & Ms. Lucille Soffera Mr.Ted Wolff Mrs. Susie Macri Mrs. Linda S. Perin Mr. Kevin J. Sprague, ’95 Wood Dining Services Mallinckrodt Specialty CC Dr. & Mrs.William J. Phelan, III St. Luke’s Hospital Woodring-Roberts Corporation Mr. Dave B. Mancke Marijke C. Philipsen Mr. Peter B. & Mrs. Denise Staats Mr.Thomas A.Workman Mrs. Leda Mann, ’00 Mr. Michael D., ’82 Ms. Joanne Stahl Xerox Corporation The Martin D. Cohen Family & Mrs. Rosanne L. Pickett, ’83 Mrs.Vickie A. Starr, ’77 Yeidid International Corporation Foundation Piercing Pagoda, Inc./ Mr.Thomas G., ’72 & Ms. Suzanne M.Yost, ’96 Mr.Richard S. Martin Mr. John F.Eureyecko Mrs. Martha Stear Mr. Paul Yuhas Ms. Mary R. McCafferty Dr. Paul E. & Dr. Emory W.& Mrs. Linda L. Mr. Leo McCarthy Mrs.Alison J. Pierpoint Stevens & Lee Zimmers, Jr., ’91 Ms. Lisa Marie McCauley Mr. Frank B. Pologruto Pat Stevenson Ms. Debbie Zoltack

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