2019 Annual Report

Transforming the FUTURE WORKFORCE 1 23 Years of Message from the Dedicated Service PRESIDENT

This past year at Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology can most aptly be described as “transformational.”

Demand for an education at Thaddeus Stevens College continues to increase year over year, while demand for our In early 1998, the passing of House Bill 1027 graduates increases at an even greater rate. officially changed the school into a College.

he opening of the new Thaddeus Stevens and the PA General Assembly, are to be credited College of Technology Greiner Advanced for their generous support of the College. Their Manufacturing Center last Spring marked commitment to fund an expanded dining hall and Ta milestone for the College. There is no dormitory, as well as commitments for additional facility like this in the region, and it serves as a model capital funding, will allow us to expand our programs of collaboration between bi-partisan government, and increase access to an education at Thaddeus industry, and the community coming together to Stevens College of Technology. address an urgent and growing need to meet a labor skills gap in technology, advanced manufacturing and Our loyal donors, including our alumni and industry, construction in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania further support our mission, and I thank them for The dedication of the MAC building in 2002. and across the country. This model is a cornerstone their ongoing commitment to the College’s vision. of the future of Thaddeus Stevens College. I will miss seeing the students every day, witnessing The College remains an anomaly in higher education. first-hand the transformation in their lives, especially While other colleges are experiencing financial the most underrepresented and financially challenges, declining enrollment, and rising costs, disadvantaged students. Collectively, we have Thaddeus Stevens College is on firm financial footing. changed the circumstances of thousands of lives Our benefactor, Thaddeus Stevens, believed that throughout my time at the College and since the education changes lives. Our two-fold mission, to College opened its provide economically disadvantaged individuals in doors to its first Pennsylvania a technical education that enables them students on April 1, to break the cycle of poverty and secure a career at 1909. a family-sustaining wage, and to support the critical Ground breaking of the Advanced workforce needs of Pennsylvania, remains at the I am grateful to Manufacturing Center in 2018. center of all we do. Every decision - from the majors have been a part we offer, to facility expansion, to the faculty who of advancing the educate the men and women who attend our College mission of this - is based on this core mission. great College and the vision of its This year will be my last year at the helm of this great benefactor who so College. Collectively, we set a vision for growth, and wisely knew the have aligned the resources to achieve that vision. I transformational am grateful to have had the opportunity to lead a impact of an team that has been a driving force in advancing the education on the Dr. William Griscom College to this important place in its evolution. The lives of individuals President, Thaddeus Stevens Governor of Pennsylvania, the honorable Tom Wolf, and their families. College of Technology Dr. Griscom address the Adopt A Kindergarten graduation in 2019. 2 3 A Fresh START

arcus Richardson started his journey with Thaddeus MStevens College of Technology in 2010, when he enrolled as a full time student following graduation from McCaskey High School in the city of Lancaster.

Richardson got mixed up with a bad crowd, and spent some time in prison. Finding a good job, and preparing for the career he envisioned when he started at Thaddeus Stevens College would be a challenge. “I’m from the street. I understand. After you mess up, it’s hard to get a decent job because now you have a record,” said Richardson.

Five years after he first enrolled at Thaddeus Stevens, Richardson got the second chance he was looking for through a connection with the CareerLink Re-entry program. He became part of the College’s first Metalcasting “Skill-Up Fast” class, acing the three-week program and immediately landing a job with J. Walter Miller in Lancaster.

Richardson applied to the College again, this time enrolling in the two-year Electrical Technology program beginning in Fall 2016. Throughout the two-year associate degree program, he maintained a nearly perfect grade point average while working full time at the foundry.

“I realized I wanted to do more and I went back to Stevens for electrical technology,” he said. “It was very hard. I worked a full 40-hour work shift, Monday through Saturday, and was also a full- time student at Stevens. I went to work at 1 a.m., finished my shift, went to school for a full day of “The path to my classes and then repeated it.” career was not easy, it Richardson credits his success to the support he received as a Thaddeus Stevens College student. “I was able to do it because Stevens gave me the opportunity. They knew I was working 40- hour weeks and going to school and they were willing to give me extra help when I needed it,” wasn’t even likely.” Richardson said. “I finished my associate degree in two years and graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa.”

One professor was particularly helpful at a very difficult time. Richardson was awarded a coveted internship, but when the company did a background check and his criminal record came up, the Marcus Richardson, internship was rescinded. Electrical Technology Class of 2018

4 5 Faculty Spotlight Supporting Students Through “That was a blow to me. I thought I’m not doing this anymore,” said Richardson. “Dr. Vincent Miles, who teaches a criminal justice class, said he could relate to me and he helped me get through it. He said, ‘you’re going to take lumps in your life.’ He helped me out of that negative ATHLETICS mindset.”

Fast forward to today. Richardson is an industrial Providing Opportunities to Participate, Collaborate and Compete electrician at Armstrong Flooring, Inc. in Lancaster, troubleshooting the high-tech automated machines that make tile flooring. Sports can be a big part of campus life for many college students. “My favorite thing is the thrill of the hunt,” he says. “When Athletics programs provide measurable impact on a college’s mission, a machine goes down, we have to figure out why it isn’t they can increase enrollment and retention, and support ongoing running. The machines are pretty complex. There are lots educational and athletic opportunities. of sensors, and coders and it can be a challenge to isolate the issue.” Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology believes in the value of a well- rounded college experience, including athletics. “We reach students Dr. Vincent Miles The industrial track of electrical technology at Stevens because of athletics. We teach students because of athletics,” explained College taught him about motors, automated processes, Dr. Chris Metzler, Thaddeus Stevens College Athletic Director and Dean Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology presented and installing, programming, and troubleshooting of Student Services. “Some students won’t go on to college unless they the Excellence in Teaching award to Dr. Vincent machines. “It’s really satisfying to get it back up and have an opportunity to play a sport.” Miles, social sciences professor with Thaddeus running and know that company is making money again,” Stevens College. Dr. Miles was nominated by said Richardson. Upwards of 120 student athletes participate in Thaddeus Stevens students and selected by faculty for this award, Bulldogs sports programs. Like all students at the College, participants which is presented to an outstanding faculty Today, Richardson is “making an income that I never have minimum GPA requirements. member who exhibits the following: enthusiasm thought I would make and enjoying what I do on my The College participates in five league sports: football, which is part of in the classroom, preparedness and currency in job.” Richardson has traveled to Detroit and Chicago for an independent league, basketball, wrestling, track and field and cross material, ability to encourage diverse view points Robotics and Lean Manufacturing training as part of his country, all of which are part of the National Junior College Athletic and values differences. job, and he is being groomed to move into a supervisory role. Association (NJCAA). Female students compete in the College’s cross country program. Additional women’s sports team are in the planning Not surprisingly, Richardson has more goals. He plans to stages to meet the increasing number of women who attend Thaddeus go back to college for a bachelor degree in engineering. Stevens College. “I’ve worked my way up but I still have so much more opportunity to grow – whether in my job or to go on to Athletics programming, both the collegiate leagues and the intramural get my engineering degree,” said Richardson. activities such as volleyball, dodgeball and basketball, are integral to the Dr. Christopher Metzler College’s mission. “Thaddeus Stevens College provides under-resourced Graduated from: individuals the opportunity to attend our college and to earn a degree “If you’re willing to work hard enough, you can slowly Elizabethtown Area High School crawl out of any hole,” he added. that results in a family-sustaining career,” explained Dr. Metzler. “Many Clemson University high school athletes want to continue to play at a collegiate level, but Bachelor - Economics; Richardson has a new motivation for his continued may be concerned about the cost of college. While Stevens College Masters - Guidance and personal growth - his son. does not offer athletic scholarships, our mission provides for the Stevens Counseling Services Grant, offering all Pell-eligible students aid that includes tuition, room Northcentral University (AZ) PhD “Now, I have a little boy,” says Richardson, “and a lot of and board, books and tools. Last year, 54 percent of our students - Education, Exceptional Student this is for my son. My dad wasn’t around and didn’t help qualified for this grant,” he concluded. Education me. I want to be there to guide my son, to point him in the Experience: right direction and hope that he will make good choices.” “Thaddeus Stevens College measures its success by the success of Sports information with Clemson our students when they graduate,” said Metzler. “Our coaching staff University; Sports marketing plays a central role in supporting our students, from emotional support with Carolina Panthers and Philadelphia Eagles; to monitoring and encouraging our students’ academic success. The synergy between the locker room and classroom translates to the overall Lehigh University - Career Counselor; advancement of the College’s mission.” Thaddeus Stevens College - 2003, Counseling services, then to student services (director); 2016 Dean of Student Services and Athletic Director. 6 7 Growing Into the FUTURE

The Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology “2019 Alumni Entrepreneur of the Year” wasn’t sure if college was for him.

rian Jackson graduated from Manheim Township High School, and like many others in his class, immediately Bheaded off to college. But he quickly realized a four-year college was not for him.

“I returned home and started working with my dad at our family business.” That business, Jackson’s Window Shoppe, was established by Jackson’s grandfather in 1962. The company specializes in residential and commercial custom window treatments.

“Then Joe Wysock, who was my high school football coach, reached out to me,” explained Jackson. At the time, Wysock was serving as head coach of the Thaddeus Stevens College Bulldogs football team.

“We talked about the school and playing football for Stevens. My love for the game was still there. He was a great mentor and I trusted him,” says Jackson.

8 9 Jackson returned to college, this time as a business Today, the company is focused on three business administration student at Thaddeus Stevens College lines: residential, commercial, and wholesale. of Technology. “I thought it was a great opportunity. I was able to play, go to school and still help my dad “The largest portion of our business is the “We needed at work.” commercial division,” said Jackson. “We specialize in schools, hospitals, and offices. Window treatments The business administration associate degree he are now an integral part of construction and adding to take the earned when he graduated from Thaddeus Stevens motorized window treatments is often included in the College in 2002 helped Jackson grow the family architectural blueprints for the initial construction.” business, including expanding its manufacturing 1960s style capacity. “The shades might get installed at the end of a project, but it is what happens before the walls are business into “We needed to take the 1960’s style business into installed that makes our product appear and operate the modern age. Everything was done by hand and correctly,” he explained. paper. We needed computer skills and accounting the modern background to understand how to invest in the Jackson is proud of the company’s reputation for business,” said Jackson. Using what he learned quality. “To get the correct look and operation, we age.” in the business administration program, Jackson fabricate most of what we sell. Quality control is a standardized product fabrication processes, and huge element of what we do,” he added. His installers developed ways to improve efficiencies for project are all employees of the business, said Jackson, and bidding and billing. one way he can control the quality of his products.

“My number one responsibility is setting my team up Running a small company in today’s competitive for success,” says Jackson. “Every job is different, but business environment is challenging. But with the we are working on ways to streamline the processes right mindset and experience, building and managing and create a common language to make things more a company can be rewarding and invigorating. routine within the company.” “Employees are my number one priority. It’s a fact that we are with each other more than we are with our families,” said Jackson. “Creating a positive working environment and making sure everyone enjoys what they do is critical. Without good people, Faculty Spotlight we would be nothing.”

Jackson credits his Thaddeus Stevens College What makes you proud of your students? education with setting him on the road to becoming My students work hard every day and give 100 percent. They a successful business owner, and he encourages high Brian Jackson credits his company’s success to long term understand the value of the education they earn at TSCT, and are school students to take a good look at the trades. employees like Edward Heller (50 years). willing to make the most of it. “A four-year college is not the end-all for everyone. I Do your students stay in touch after they graduate? know a lot of people without degrees that are doing Yes, many of my students visit and speak to current students, some very well,” said Jackson. “Trades are where things are even part of our advisory board. I always enjoy hearing what our are happening in our economy and will be for a long students are doing and celebrate in their successes. time.”

What is the most rewarding part of your role at TSCT? With a thriving company and a young, active family, The most rewarding part for me is seeing students be successful Jackson’s future goals might be to stay the course. after graduation. It is wonderful how each student takes the skills But that’s not his plan. they have learned and applies them to their careers so they can be successful at whatever it is they choose to do. “I am always trying to make us better and ensure Danielle Fox that the growth and health of the business comes Business Administration Instructor first,” said Jackson. “I employ more than 20 people MBA, Finance, LaSalle University and I want to ensure that there is work for them in 3 years of service the future. I have a fire inside that is very hot. I want Jackson succeeded his father, Bruce Jackson, as the 3rd to keep the burner down and grow the business at a generation president of the company. safe, sustainable rate.”

10 11 operators, operations supervisor, press operator, monthly reporting, maintenance technician, camera truck operator, meter reading/replacement, and digs.”

“Today, I am a senior lead wastewater operator, dual licensed by the state as a water operator and wastewater operator,” said McComsey. Her state Finding Her certification is required to protect public health, safety, and the environment, and promote the long- term sustainability of drinking water and wastewater treatment systems.

“I chose to go to Thaddeus Stevens College because VOICE of the great opportunities. This school gave me a chance to step back and realize my potential for the ultimate direction I wanted to pursue,” she said.

McComsey and her husband (also a Thaddeus Stevens College alumni) own their first house on In a time when women are two acres that provide plenty of space for their seven chickens and two dogs. “We are financially increasingly choosing careers in secure. I never would have made it this far without “This College was a place where business, medicine, and law, why are the help of Thaddeus Stevens,” says McComsey. “The I met intelligent, independent College gives you endless amounts of opportunity, so few women pursuing careers in confidence, and is malleable to your ultimate goals.” women who encouraged me in my STEM? Sasha McComsey wonders the And it provides lasting relationships. “Some of the studies and my career.” same thing. women at Stevens have become my best friends, even after graduation.”

cComsey is the lead wastewater operator “As students, we also had the opportunity to use Mat the Manheim Area Water & Sewer professional tools like GIS and ArcGIS systems Authority (MAWSA). She was one of only two (geographic information systems mapping Faculty Spotlight female graduates in the 2016 class for Water and software) to understand the many details in Environmental Technology at Thaddeus Stevens the water and wastewater industry,” explained College of Technology. McComsey.

“This College was a place where I met intelligent, Extensive lab time and real-life experiences like What makes you proud of your students? independent women who encouraged me in internships are an integral part of an education at I am proud of my students for their ability to persevere. At some point my studies and my career.” The opportunity to Thaddeus Stevens College, and contribute to high during their time at TSCT nearly every student faces some obstacle. learn technical and job-ready skills and begin industry demand for Stevens College graduates. Knowing what I know about the difficulties faced by so many of my a responsible job immediately after graduation “The WET lab is where I gained the hands-on students. I have an immense amount of respect for the students who attracted McComsey to Thaddeus Stevens College confidence to work in a wastewater laboratory persevere and graduate. of Technology. setting,” continued McComsey. “I was able to take and pass my state exams for a class license and Do your students stay in touch after they graduate? McComsey, who grew up in New Holland, PA, is work as a wastewater operator six months before I Many of my students stay in touch after they leave TSCT. They reach emphatic about the value of a technical education, graduated.” out for technical advice and help on the job. They share their good especially for women. “I think it is crucial to learn a trade. If you learn technical skills, you will always She completed an internship with the Lancaster news about buying cars and houses, and starting families. They reach be able to find a job after graduation. And having Water Authority in wastewater and collections out when things aren’t going so smoothly. I love knowing that, even benefits like health insurance and a retirement plan where McComsey experienced not just the technical years after graduation, my students know that I am here to celebrate is important to our future as women,” she added. aspects of the job, but how important trust and their achievements and support them. synergy among team members is to getting the job The foundational skills she learned in the classroom done right. “My internship was a very pertinent part What do you hope your students remember about their time with with WET instructor Katie Surra were essential of my education that I apply to my everyday work you in five years? training, she said. “Basic electric and the hands-on life,” says McComsey. Katie Surra I hope that my students remember the role that industry played tasks like wiring a switch helped me understand Water and Environmental in their education. I hope they remember the alumni that took the the maintenance aspect of this field. Pumps and During her final semester, McComsey was offered Technology Instructor time to come in and mentor them, those who provided tours of hydrants taught me different phases of pump work. a position with MAWSA. “I started at MAWSA their workplaces, and the companies that provided financial support And the model for water resources taught me how as a lab technician/laborer and over the past Master of Engineering, Civil to understand storm runoff, the effects of combined four years have operated and advanced through Engineering - Queen’s University for students and/or the WET program. I hope that, when they find sewer system and sources of pollutants to surface several positions including collections, distribution, 8 Years of service themselves in the same position, they remember these valuable waters.” heavy equipment, lead water and lead wastewater experiences and give back to help future classes of students.

12 13 2018-2019 684 Students Annual received the Stevens Grant Report

e are very appreciative of the Wsignificant financial support from the many alumni, friends, faculty, staff, businesses, industries, foundations, 83 Private Scholarships $161,628 organizations, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and other governmental valued at a total of over $161,500 in donations from 30 companies agencies--state and federal--and for supported the Home Construction project the commitment each one has made to Thaddeus Stevens College and Foundation during this past fiscal year July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019. Short Term Education Skills USA Participation in Skills USA continues to 34 formerly unemployed adults are now grow as students strive toward excellence in fulltime, living wage jobs with support in their technical skills, as well as from BB&T Economic Growth Fund. leadership skills in this local, state, national and international scale. In fiscal year 2018, Air Products continued its lead support, as well as three other companies who Driven Program & donated a total of $11,000. Home Renovation

All grants and donations help the 2018-2019 REVENUE College and its students. Two individual $32,000  Tuition and Fees donors and two foundations gave a total raised on the one day Extraordinary Give 29% of $108,900 for two multi-year efforts to  Federal Grants and Contracts help the most under-resourced students attain self-sufficiency. The Driven  State, Local, and Program seeks roadworthy low-value Other Grants and 1% Contracts donated cars and makes them available 67% 2% for qualified students to purchase.  Auxiliary Enterprises 1% Annual Golf Scramble In addition, Residential Remodeling  Non-Operating Revenues Foundation realized over students are renovating a vacant house to be used for short-term room rentals $12,000 proceeds from the by qualified graduating students. outing and silent auction. 2018-2019 EXPENSES 28%  Benefits  Supplies & Other Services Company Donations  Utilities 39% 27% Additionally, 30 companies and individuals donated in-kind gifts of equipment or materials  Depreciation valued at over $350,352 to our technical program laboratories, facilities and projects. Also, seven K-12 STEM Education  Salaries companies matched contributions through their corporate Matching Gift programs. 20 donations totaling $187,100 to engage our community 3% 3% 14 15 Thank Giving By Gift Club Visionary Society PSECU Thomas West Dear Friends, ($100,000 and up) Rohrer’s Quarry Barbara Witmer BB&T Economic Growth Fund Dr. Gary & Geneva Straub Young & Young at the Lancaster County Community Foun- Tyson Foods, Inc. On behalf of the Thaddeus Stevens Foundation, I wish to thank 2nd Century Club You! you for your generous support during the 2018-2019 fiscal dation Waste Management of PA ($500 - $999) Mary Jane Kroll (Bequest) year. Donor participation continues to increase, and we greatly 1905 Society Anonymous appreciate this wonderful show of support by each individual, Heritage Society ($2,500 - $4,999) Joseph Addabbo corporation, foundation, and friend represented in this report. ($50,000 - $99,999) Anonymous Ashland Foundation Joyce Allen Martha Benner Moe Barry Robert J. Gunterberg Charitable Foundation In memory of Warren F. Benner Borden Perlman As the charitable arm of Thaddeus Stevens College of Karl Hoke DH Funk & Sons, LLC Gerald Bortz Technology, the Thaddeus Stevens Foundation continuously Lancaster County Community Foundation Donegal Mutual Insurance Co. Edward Bruker works to support the many and varied initiatives of the College, Refrigerating Engineers & Technicians Ephrata National Bank James Campbell including acquisition and development of land for the new home Association Southeastern Pennsylvania Ronald & Virginia Ettelman Michael & Marcia Carle construction project, fundraising campaigns for special projects Chapter Cindy Fox Larry Chubb The Steinman Foundation Fulton Bank/Lafayette Ambassador Bank Exelon Foundation and programs, and much more. UGI Utilities, Inc. The Grassel Family Charitable Fund Grauer’s Decorating Center Greiner Industries/Frank Greiner Robert Hickey Masters Society All of these growth initiatives are possible because of your The Hall Foundation E. Ralph Hostetter ($25,000 - $49,999) support and dedication. Your gifts really do make a difference Simon Herbert Douglas & Lynn Kann American Welding Society Foundation The Huston Foundation Matthew Keeports in the lives of our students and the ever-expanding future of Buck Company IBM International Foundation Philip Lehman Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology. Thank you! Wayne & Janice Deibler Menasha Corporation Foundation Patricia Meley Gooding Group Foundation 12:34 Microtechnologies, Inc. Karen Miller Respectfully, The Gene Haas Foundation G.R. Mitchell, Inc. Jeffrey & Bonnie Minnich Thomas Kenyon Jack & Karen Molnar Linn & Susan Moedinger Sandra Lebowitz Reyna Information Technology Services, LLC NIBCO, Inc. The Willis & Elsie Shenk Foundation The Rice Family Foundation Paul Risk Construction Elena & Richard Wolman William Rinker James Perron Alex B. Munro Tower Society Scheffey, Inc. Lloyd Pickell Executive Director ($10,000 - $24,999) Beverly Steinman Joseph Plants Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Weis Markets Andrew Renzetti Anonymous Mark & Eileen Shipe Please note: donations listed in this annual report were received President’s Society BAE Systems Michael Snyder during the fiscal year July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019. ($1,000 - $2,499) Kenneth Bankert Foundation, Inc. James Spoo Astro Machine Works Employees Richard S. & Ann B. Barshinger Family Foun- Robert Stanziola B.R. Kreider & Son, Inc. dation Paula Unger BB&T Bank The William & Gemima Brossman Charitable James Whalen Robert Beard Foundation Wohlsen Construction Richard Bidgood & Ann Steiner Chip & Rebecca Cargas Edward Campbell Charter Club Clark Associates Foundation First Citizens Community Bank ($250 – $499) Thaddeus Stevens College Robert Fanelli Terry & Patricia Frantz American Heritage Railways, Inc. The High Companies Leadership Michael Gerfin Hans Bell Jack Lykins Andrew & Rita Hallock William Beyer Manheim Central School District Nevin Johnson John Block Valerie Peifer Junior League of Lancaster James Brison Administration Thaddeus Stevens Foundation PNC Bank/Foundation Stephen & Susan Kahler Paul Buhay Porsche Club of America-Central PA Chapter Ms. Betty Tompos Scott Trower ’80, President Robert Krasne Butz Sign Company PPL Electric Utilities Interim President Joseph J. Wysock, III ’06, Vice President William Kurilla Charles Decker Ressler Mill Foundation Dr. Timothy Bianchi Brian S. Davidson ’04, Treasurer Lancaster-Lebanon Wrestling Officials Lynn & Carol Dolan Rodgers & Associates Assoc. R. Joseph Dolbin Vice President for Academic Affairs Michael A. Lare ’86, Secretary Allen & Nancy Tate Mr. Michael Degroft Richard T. Altrichter ’61 Rebecca Lattanzio Douglas Fitzkee Cornerstone Society Robert Lorenz Charles Gerfin Dean of Academic Affairs Moe A. Barry ’71 ($5,000 - $9,999) Meridian Products Guy Herring Dr. Christopher Metzler Deron D. Benedict ’89 Avalon Insurance Company Mid Penn Bank Ideal Supply Co. Dean of Student Services Steven C. Black ’84 Michael Bartone Memorial Fund Stephen Mitchell Scott Jackson Ms. Melissa Wisniewski Megan Y. Caldwell ’02 Benchmark Construction Janine Molinari David Kohler Dean of Enrollment Services Thomas J. Kenyon ’56 The Silvene Bracalente Memorial Foundation Joseph Neuman & Donna Hendrie Joel Krallinger Dart Foundation Noaker’s Auto Body, LLC Ronny Lewis Shawn H. Loose ’90 DDORA Foundation Eva Olson John Marino Board of Trustees Gordon R. Mitchem ’87 DenTech, Inc. Robert Pegan Richard Martz Richard A. Watson Jr., Chair Samantha Nocheck ’17 Jane Eastman Railroad Solutions, Inc. Joan Mitchell Maryann Marotta, Vice Chair David A. Orr ’82 Joyce Ebright RHI Magnesita George Noll Paul R. Hoffer, Secretary Shawn Pettis ‘14 Ferree Foundation James Scheuren John Oakes GEA Process Engineering, Inc. Mark & Eileen Shipe Darwin Reese Donald “Chip” G. Cargas Jr, Ronda M. Rice ’12 Treasurer Paul Hoffer Robert Sloat Ralph Regitz Thomas Baldrige Brandon L. Rudolph ’08 Lancaster Science Factory William Starr Rich-Tomkins Co., Inc. Patricia Hopson-Shelton Donald E. Testerman ’74 Mid Atlantic Machinery, Inc. Robert & Barbara Strickler R. Gary Robinson Michael Maguire Philip A. Tuohey Sr. ’83 Miller Electric Manufacturing Co. Susquehanna Litho Foundation Richard Rousseau Jeffrey L. Sterner David B. Wolf ’85 PennEngineering Trout, Ebersole & Groff, LLP William Salisbury Praxair Distribution, Inc. Douglas Usner Jere Schuler Frederick S. Withum III John Yurchak Jr. ’60 16 17 Jay Shank David Pennell Edward Gingrich David Moser Joan Simmers Frank Petrachonis Joseph & Susan Glass Scott Muenz Alumni Giving By Class Michael Steck Glenn Powers Emmit Glatfelter Louis Muhlberg D. Scott & Lisa Trower David Pyle Anthony Goad David Myers Class of 1943 Roy Kenneth Hess Russell Stofflet Typothecary Letterpress Bernard Radocha James Gordon Kirby Nauman David Parry Stiney Kruel Leo Watts United Pipe & Steel Nicholas Readinger Ted Gregg Network for Good James Latimer Ralph Wright Ray Wentz Larry Reiner William Grothe Anne Norton Class of 1945 Landis Moyer David Witherite Richard Reiner Robert Guers Harry Oakill Robert Slat George Noll Class of 1968 Duane Reitz H.T. Lyons Contractors Cindy Oneil Bulldog Club David Witherite Bernard Morris David Rittel Robert Hallman David Pallone ($125 - $249) Class of 1950 Frank Petrachonis Matthew Sauer Michael Halloran Ryan Papanek John Africa William Blefko Class of 1960 George Schlemmer Ronald Schwalm William Hamilton David Parry Richard Altrichter Paul Buhay Edward Gingrich Glenn Stehman Karen Hammel Beverly Polin Analog Devices, Inc. Donald Millner Nevin Johnson Class of 1969 Jeffrey Sterner Marshall Harrington PSEA Anonymous Alex Munro John Africa Douglas Stevens Collin Henrie Edgar Reed Paul & Anne Baringer Class of 1952 Larry Reiner G. Craig Forney Russell Stofflet Stephen & Linda Himpsl Isaac Reed Michael Baron Charles Comfort James Scheuren Jerry Knowles Strasburg Railroad Company Troy Hinkle Andrew P. Renzetti Lewis Baum Robert Cunningham Louis Muhlberg Robert Vetter Thomas Ho Robert Rieker William Blefko M. Richard Lefever Class of 1961 Dale Weiss George & Ann Weaver Elizabeth Hoar Bruce Royer Terry Brendle James Marshall Richard Altrichter Albert Wolfgang Brian Wills Lori Hoffman Jeff Ruff John Brennan Vincent O’Neill Larry Chubb John Wodarski Jennifer Hood Frank Rutkowski Fred Brumbaugh Charles Decker Class of 1970 David Wolf John Horvath David Rutt John Brumbaugh (D) Class of 1953 Guy Herring Gary Baumgardner Class of 1981 Class of 1999 Harry Yeich Daniel Huegel John & Jackie Samonsky Richard Busser Gerald Bortz John Brennan Curtis Anderson Terry Brendle Kathleen Iglar George Schlemmer Joseph Butcavage Apprentice Club Lowell Graver Class of 1962 Michael Dower Scott Jackson Nicholas Readinger Thomas Jobe Sarah Schreiner Matthew Carpenter (Up to $124) Duane Reitz Joe Ewasko Dwight Kauffman David Lawrence Dwight Kauffman James Seagreaves David Civitello Anonymous Ray Wentz Robert Guers Randy Watts Ronny Lewis Class of 2000 Delbert Kautz Richard Seavey Darrell Claar 3B Services, Inc. Dale Johnson Joseph Talerico Donald Kinny John Sedeski Galen Claar Curtis Anderson Class of 1954 Jay Kline Class of 1971 Class of 1982 Kristi Kleintop Bonnie Seltzer Keith Cole Brad Aspril Joseph Butcavage Robert Lechowicz Moe Barry David Orr Class of 2001 Jay Kline Ron Serafin Camilla Collova Battery Warehouse John Marino Christopher Malocu Delbert Kautz Bruce Royer Douglas Stevens Jerry Knowles Donald Shaffer Charles Comfort Gary Baumgardner T. Jug McKeever Darwin Reese James Mensch James Knox Eugene Shaw Robert Cunningham Seth Beaver David Myers Robert Rieker Dennis O’Brien Class of 1983 Class of 2002 Jason Koch Herbert Sheetz Timothy Davis Timothy Bertz Ronald Schwalm Thomas Whalen David Civitello Megan Caldwell Joseph Kolota Russell Sheldon Jeffrey Deascenti Steven Black Class of 1955 John Wodarski James Seagreaves Robert Krieger Thomas & Rochelle Shenk Michael DeGroft Ann Blaskiewicz William Gilpin (D) Class of 1963 Philip Tuohey Class of 2003 Catherine Krohn Lance Shorter Danielle DeGroft Stephen Borza Larry Markley John Brumbaugh Class of 1972 Matthew Carpenter Stiney Kruel Jon Singer Joseph Ewasko Michael Brady James McKeon (D) John Moyer Class of 1985 Michael DeGroft Robert Lamson George Snavely Michael Fessler Nelson Brightbill Isaac Reed Darrell Claar James Spoo Anonymous James Latimer Bruce Spencer G. Craig Forney Marla Bucy Richard Reiner John Krivenko James Oswald Class of 2004 Ronald Lattanzio Robert Stein William Fuhrmann Jack Burkhardt Richard Rousseau Leonard Morgan Class of 1973 David Rutt Michael Snyder Marlene Lausen Janet Stochla Don Gallagher Virginia Carroll Jay Shank Gary Naugle Jeff Deascenti David Wolf David Lawrence Joseph Talerico John Geiser Daniel Caudill Bruce Spencer David Pennell Class of 2005 Donna Layaou Matthew Tomlinson Lowell Graver Charles Snyder Funeral Home Glenn Stehman Class of 1964 Class of 1987 Michael Brady Robert Lechowicz Charles Umbenhauer Hershey Groff, Jr. Charter Homes Building Co. Harry Yeich Michael Gerfin Class of 1974 Keith Cole Matthew Tomlinson M. Richard Lefever Kindra Walker Edward Gunesch Cole Ciesnoleviza Galen Helsel Michael Baron Leibold, Inc. Brandon Wassel Terrance Hansel Michelle & Mark Clapper Class of 1956 Ronald Lapinsky Richard Martz Class of 1989 Class of 2006 Michael Liskey Maggie Waters Galen Helsel Clyde, Ferraro & Co. LLP R. Joseph Dolbin Harry Oakill Glenn Powers James Perron Danielle DeGroft Scott Lord Randy Watts Roy Hess Craig Colling Thomas Kenyon R. Gary Robinson Robert Vetter Michael Steck Matthew Keeports James Lowe Leo Watts Joseph Ivic Gail Colon William Painter Herbert Sheetz Tammie Lowry Doug & Linda Weidman Dale Johnson Mary Connell Class of 1975 Class of 1990 Class of 2010 Erica Lukes Dale Weiss Anthony Karwacki John Connors Class of 1957 Class of 1965 Joseph Ivic Michael Liskey Matthew Welker Nicholas Macker John Weiss Walter Korenda Steven Cook Edward Bruker Timothy Bertz Raemon Mallin Matthew Welker John Krivenko Betty Davison Wayne Deibler Galen Claar Class of 1976 Class of 1991 Class of 2011 Christopher Malocu Thomas & Susan Wentzel Leroy Kromer David Dean Robert Fanelli Frank Dieter Timothy Davis William Beyer Daniel Caudill Manheim Township Lions Club Thomas Whalen William Kunkle Patricia Deitz John Fyock William Grothe Paul Hoffer Michael Nicodemus Larry Markley Robert Whitsel Carl Landeck Maurice Dembrosi Simon Herbert Ed Gunesch Carl Landeck Class of 2012 James Marshall Victoria Whitworth Ronald Lapinsky Joseph Derlunas William Kurilla Anthony Karwacki Brian Wills Class of 1993 Emmit Glatfelter James Martin Robert Wholaver James Maley Jeffrey Diehl Ralph Regitz Robert Nelson Joel Krallinger Linda McCulley Robert Witmer Joseph McCarter Frank Dieter Thomas West Andrew Renzetti Class of 1977 Matthew Sauer James Mensch Albert Wolfgang Class of 2014 T. Jug McKeever Sheila Dixon Robert Whitsel John Geiser Leonard Morgan Esther Wolford Ryan Papanek James McKeon Michael Dower Class of 1966 Class of 1994 Catherine Morganti Ralph Wright Shawn Pettis Salvatore Michenzi Debra Dunkelberger Class of 1958 James Maley Leroy Kromer Bernard Morris Connie Zimmerman Class of 1978 Donald Millner Johan Echaniz James Brison Eugene Shaw Lewis Baum Class of 2015 Darwin Mowery Jacquetta Ellinger Fred Brumbach Robert Stanziola Richard Busser Class of 1995 Collin Henrie Landis Moyer Martin Enck Joseph Derlunas Douglas Fitzkee Edward Campbell Joseph Plants Roger Moyer Kathy Erat John Oakes Class of 1967 John Moyer George Farkas Bernard Radocha James Campbell Class of 1979 Class of 1996 Class of 2016 Gary Naugle Iona Ferguson Charles Umbenhauer Michael Halloran Gail Colon Russell Sheldon Brandon Wassel Robert Nelson Elaine Fisher Thomas Jobe Michael Nicodemus Allen Fowler Class of 1959 Walter Korenda Class of 1980 Class of 1997 Class of 2018 Vincent O’Neill Beverly Fox Joseph Addabbo Philip Lehman John Block Salvatore Michenzi Andrew P. Renzetti David Orr Edward Fox William Fuhrmann James Martin Terrance Hansel David Rittel James Oswald William Fyock Charles Gerfin Lance Shorter James Knox William Painter John Fyock Anthony Goad Robert Stein Scott Trower

18 19 David Dean Lancaster Mold, Inc. Scholarship Maurice Dembrosi Lancaster Mold, Inc. Sheila Dixon Vincent J. Lattanzio Memorial Debra Dunkelberger Scholarship Johan Echaniz Rebecca Lattanzio George Farkas Ronald Lattanzio Michael Fessler Elaine Fisher Bernard Lebowitz Memorial Allen Fowler Scholarship James Gordon Sandra Lebowitz William Hamilton Walter Lorenz Scholarship Marshall Harrington Robert Lorenz Restricted Gifts Troy Hinkle Thomas Ho Daniel Robinson Molinari Adopt-A-Kindergarten PNC Bank Robotics Fund NAMED SCHOLARSHIP GIFTS Elizabeth Hoar Memorial Scholarship The Huston Foundation PPL Electric Utilities Dart Foundation Lori Hoffman Raemon Mallin Air Products Scholarship Rodgers & Associates Jennifer Hood Janine Molinari Athletics Skills Usa Air Products and Chemicals, UGI Utilities, Inc. Daniel Huegel Lancaster-Lebanon Wrestling Exelon Foundation Inc. Pryor Neuber Scholarship Waste Management of PA Kathleen Iglar Officials Assoc. The Gene Haas Foundation PNC Institutional Investments Weis Markets Joyce Allen Automotive Donald Kinny Noaker’s Auto Body, LLC G.R. Mitchell, Inc. Gifts In Memory Of R. Eugene Awards Scholarship Kristi Kleintop Larry E. Peifer Memorial Electrical Program Joseph & Susan Glass Degenhardt ’55 The John Fox Family Award STEM Initiatives Joyce Allen Jason Koch Scholarship RHI Magnesita The Grassel Family Charitable Betty Davison Cindy Fox Lancaster Co. Workforce Robert Krieger Craig Collins Astro Machine Scholarship Fund Patricia Deitz Federal Grant Development/Business Catherine Krohn Manheim Central School The Brendan W. Meley ’03 Astro Machine Works Hershey Groff Cindy Fox Continued multi-year Education Partnership Robert Lamson District Memorial Award Employees Andy & Rita Hallock Beverly Polin commitment Lancaster Science Factory Donna Layaou Kirby Nauman Patricia Meley Stephen & Linda Himpsl David Pyle National Science Foundation/ PPL Electric Utilities Richard S. and Ann B. Scott Lord Valerie Peifer Victoria Whitworth E. Ralph Hostetter Richard Seavey Advanced Technological Willis & Elsie Shenk Barshinger Scholarship James Lowe Lloyd Pickell Esther Wolford Stephen & Susan Kahler Richard S. and Ann B. Tammie Lowry Mark & Eileen Shipe Gifts In Memory Of George Education Foundation Douglas & Lynn Kann Other Student Awards The Steinman Foundation Barshinger Family Erica Lukes Lockett ’48 God Fund Pin Oak Service Center 12:34 Microtechnologies TSCT English Department Foundation Nicholas Macker Joseph Kilota PSECU TS Education Fund Scholarship Jeffrey & Bonnie Minnich Joseph Plants Catherine Morganti Marlene Lausen Joan Simmers Ashland Foundation Michael Bartone Memorial B.R. Kreider & Son, Inc. Steven Mitchell Scott Muenz Anne Norton Paul L. Simmers Award Scholarship Linn & Susan Moedinger Graphic Communications & Water & Environmental Michael Nicodemus Porsche Club Scholarship Joan Simmers Michael Bartone Memorial Jack & Karen Molnar Gifts In Memory Of Ron Price Printing Technology Technology Program Cindy Oneil Porsche Club of America- Fund Darwin Mowery ’70 Cargas Education Fund Menasha Corporation Lancaster County Frank Rutkowski Central PA Chapter Joseph Neuman & Donna Designated for the Masonry Chip & Rebecca Cargas Foundation Conservancy, Inc. Richard A. Bouder Memorial John Sedeski Ressler Mill Foundation Hendrie Program Typothecary Letterpress Scholarship Bonnie Seltzer Carpentry Remodel: Welding Technology Scholarship in Honor of David Pallone Virginia Carroll Brad Aspril Ron Serafin Leonard Building The Greiner Campus American Welding Society Stephen J. Kindig Paul Risk Construction Jacquetta Ellinger Robert Beard Janet Stochla Benchmark Construction Campaign Foundation Ressler Mill Foundation Railroad Solutions, Inc. Kathy Ellinger Erat Seth Beaver UGI Utilities, Inc. Paul Hoffer GEA Process Engineering, Inc. William Salisbury Jeff Ruff Work Life Success Fund Hans Bell Kindra Walker Reyna ITS Scholarship Gooding Group Foundation John & Jackie Samonsky Charles Snyder Funeral Home Computer Equipment Fund Ferree Foundation Ann Blaskiewicz John Weiss Reyna Information Technology Robert J. Gunterberg Scheffey, Inc. Richard S. & Ann B. Barshinger David Kohler Stephen Borza Robert Wholaver Services, LLC Gifts In Memory Of John Weber Charitable Foundation Sarah Schreiner Family Foundation Lancaster County Community Cole Ciesnolevicz Robert Witmer ’62 RETA-SEPA The Rice Family Foundation Thomas & Rochelle Shenk The William & Gemima Foundation Mary Connell Connie Zimmerman Clyde, Ferraro & Company, LLP Tyson Foods, Inc. Scholarship Mark & Eileen Shipe Brossman Foundation Steven Cook John Horvath The Campbell Family “Value of The Rice Family Foundation Beverly Steinman Masonry Program Edgar Reed Computer Integrated Hard Work” Scholarship Strasburg Railroad Company Virginia Carroll Edward H. Sears, Jr. Electrical Donald Shaffer Machining Lab Edward Campbell Trout, Ebersole & Groff, LLP Jacquetta Ellinger Tech Exemplary Student The Silvene Bracalente Doug & Linda Weidman Gifts In Memory Of Edwin Kathy Erat Thomas J. Cence Scholarship Scholarship Memorial Foundation Young & Young Yeager Barbara Witmer Electrical Technology Class of Penn Engineering Jeff Ruff Designated for the Plumbing 1985 Reunion Members Susquehanna Litho Scholarship Metals Fabrication & Welding Clark Associates Scholarship Program Construction 201 Fund Susquehanna Litho Foundation Clark Associates Foundation Willis & Elsie Shenk Scholarship 3B Services, Inc. BB&T Economic Growth Fund Program BAE Systems The Willis & Elsie Shenk Veteran Service Appreciation Nelson Brightbill at the Lancaster County Bryan K. Frantz Memorial DenTech, Inc. Foundation Scholarship Jack Burkhardt Community Foundation Scholarship Dr. Gary & Geneva Straub Robert & Barbara Strickler Leibold, Inc. PNC Foundation Terry & Patricia Frantz Strasburg Railroad-Linn W. Mid Atlantic Machinery, Inc. H.T. Lyons Contractors Moedinger Scholarship Elena and Rich Wolman Craftsmanship Apprentice Miller Electric Mfg. Co. Gene Haas Machine Tool Robert Hickey American Heritage Railways, Endowed Scholarship Fund Praxair Distribution, Inc. Scholarship Ideal Supply Company Inc. Elena & Rich Wolman DDORA Foundation The Gene Haas Foundation Joseph McCarter New Home Construction Anonymous Women in STEM Scholarship Joan Mitchell EITC Fund Program General Scholarship Fund Paul & Anne Baringer Allen & Nancy Tate David Moser Avalon Insurance Company Kenneth Bankert Foundation, Clyde, Ferraro & Company, LLP Battery Warehouse NIBCO, Inc. BB&T Inc. John Horvath Martha Benner Memorial Donations Rich-Tomkins Company, Inc. Buck Company Robert J. Gunterberg Edgar Reed In loving memory of Warren F. United Pipe & Steel DH Funk & Sons, LLC Charitable Foundation Donald Shaffer Benner GIFTS IN MEMORY OF JOHN Donegal Mutual Insurance Douglas Usner Richard Bidgood & Ann Steiner BRUMBAUGH ’63 Other Memorial/Honorary Gifts Pennsylvania State Grants Company Borden Perlman Designated for the Electrical Martha Benner Department of Environmental Hall Foundation Merit First Citizens Community Butz Sign Company Technology Program In loving memory of Warren F. Protection Mini-Grant Scholarship Bank Charter Homes Building Co. Beverly Fox Benner Higher Education Agency The Hall Foundation Fulton Bank Clark Associates Foundation Edward Fox Mark & Michelle Clapper (PHEAA) – Student Financial The High Companies Karl E. Hoke Cabinetmaking Lynn & Carol Dolan John Fyock In honor of Ed Gunesch ’65 & Aid Mid Penn Bank Scholarship Joyce Ebright William Fyock Renee Gunesch Karl E. Hoke Ephrata National Bank Karen Miller

20 21 Martin Enck B.R. Kreider & Son, Inc. GSM Industrial In honor of Megan Caldwell Land Grant Surveyors Equipment for Metals Fabrication & Our 2018 Extraordinary Give Donors Karen Hammel Mohawk Industries Welding In memory of Timothy Hammel ’66 Morgan Stanley Granite Run Group Helix Handrails Inc. Charles Snyder Funeral Home Myco Mechanical Materials for Cabinetmaking The second annual EXTRAordinary day of Hilton Foore Samantha Nocheck In memory of Roy Artz Praxair Horton Brasses, Inc. giving took place on November 16, 2018 Mary Forster Jen Porter Esther Wolford PRL, Inc. Materials for Cabinetmaking with a great turnout for the collaborative Catherine Gaenzle David Pytash In memory of Shirley Meley RETA-SEPA Huckestein Mechanical Services event with Thaddeus Stevens College Mary Enrica Gerhart Ann Reading Tastykake Sumner aerial lift at Lancaster Science Factory. This Brian Gish Scott Reed Legacy Club Members Turkey Hill HVAC Distributors community-wide celebration of giving, William Griscom Jane Richter Ray and Lois Barber (D) Vision Mechanical, Inc. Equipment for HVAC organized by the Lancaster County Robert Groff Daniel Rodgers George Bell (D) Wickersham Construction Hypertherm, Inc. Community Foundation raised over Hannah Grove Lori Roscoe William and Laura Dunkelberger (D) Yeager Supply Equipment for Metals Fabrication & $32,000 for Thaddeus Stevens Foundation. Laurie Grove John Schaal II G. Yale (D) and Jane Eastman Welding Mary Hansen Debra Schuch Robert and Alison Fanelli Stevens Scramble Silent Auction Donors Tim Kauffman Richard Altrichter Danny Hernandez Linda Sherman Jack (D) and Ruth Herscovitz Alice’s Restaurant Vehicle Adam Aurand Magdimar Hershberger Brenda Sieglitz Ruth Mellinger (D) Autumn Run Woodworking Keystone Protein Co. Meredith Baxter Ross Hetrick Brent Smith Peter Seadle (D) B&T Sportswear Equipment for WET program Mitchell Bender Patricia Hopson-Shelton Eric Sprunger Barbara Strickler Moe Barry Kerry Kovarik Deron Benedict Steve & Sophie Hower Ken & Deb Strubel Thomas & Mary Jane Wentz (D) Bauer Fastener Vehicle Timothy Bianchi Paul Jacobs Photography P. Michael Sturla Thomas Wentz, Jr. Bird-in-Hand Restaurant Jason Kuntz Steven Black Thomas Kenyon Alex Surra James Whalen Steve Black DVD Collection Mike & Laura Brady Julia Koch Tyler Swinehart Brent L. Miller Jewelers Matching Gift Companies Larry Laird Amy Brenner Paula Koda Allen & Nancy Tate Megan Caldwell Air Products Office furniture Ray Buckwalter Paul Kralicek David Taylor Crossgates Golf Course Allstate Giving Campaign Max International Mary Butt Carol Kreider Donald Testerman Eden Resort Exelon Corporation Filing cabinets Francis Byrne Jason Kuntz Philip Tuohey Fulton Theatre GE Foundation Julia Michaelis Megan Caldwell Jennifer Landis Josephine Tyndall William Griscom IBM Foundation Periodicals Philip Calhoun Laurel Lantz Eric Unger Hess Auto Care Johnson & Johnson Mid Atlantic Farm Credit Lissette Colon Rebecca Lattanzio Elizabeth Wagman Sophia Hower PPL Office furniture Machined Products Company Amy Lauten Richard Watson Shawn Loose Tyson Foods B.J. Terroni Scott Cook Kristen Loose Robert Wiegand Magic Lantern Theatre Equipment for HVAC Jocelyn Crosby Cheryl Lutz Holly Williams Home Construction Program (2018-2019) Mariott Lancaster Nathan Trotter & Company Ronald & Virginia Ettelman Maryann Marotta Theodore Williams The Clinton Team/ Keller Williams Morgan Stanley Materials for Metalcasting Brian Davidson Kirk Marzock Melissa Wisniewski Dunrite Sand and Gravel Co. Alex & Judy Munro William & Lisa Rinker Shawn DeGroft Christopher Metzler Dorothy Witmer Glen-Gery Corp Dennis & Anita O’Brien Carpentry tools Deborah DeGroft Kirk Modesett Marian Yoder Grand Masterpiece Design Panera Bread Jasmine Rivera Pamela Denlinger Patricia Mortenson John Yurchak, Jr. Green Building Engineers Penn Cinema Audiobooks Emery DeWitt Alex Munro Robert Zedaker Greg Pilotti Furniture Makers Rainbow Comedy Playhouse Schadler YESCO William Dougherty Kristen Nebel Charles Zeiders Groff and Groff Lumber Sherwin Williams Materials for Home Construction Kevin Flory Brian Nguyen Hohmann & Barnard Sight & Sound Theatre Zach Sowers HVAC Distributors Don Testerman Materials for ELME Keystone Cement Co. The Brasserie Russell Stofflet Kwik Set/Baldwin Reserve The Hotel Lancaster Student instruction in Masonry Laticrete International Inc. Philip Tuohey Stoner, Inc. Thaddeus Stevens College Community Advisory Council Membership Roster Lehigh Cement Maggie Waters Equipment for ELME Lowe’s - Lancaster East Wilbur Chocolate Martin CFS Bob Strickler Ms. Sandy Abel, Mr. Brian Dombach, Ms. Mary Kohler, Mr. Tom Palisin Mr. Tim Smith Other Non-Cash Donations Penn Stone Material for Cabinetmaking MicroFracture, Inc. GSM Industrial H & H Group Manufacturers CNH Industrial Arkema, Inc. PPL Electric Utilities Scott Trower Association Electric forklifts Quality Stone Veneer Clothing for Student Clothing Bank Ms. Marlyn Barbosa, Ms. Susan Eberly, Mr. Kurt Krammes, Mr. Marshall Snively, BAE Systems Rohrer’s Quarry US Boiler Company Tec Centro Lebanon Valley Economic Carpenter Technology Ms. Anna Ramos Lancaster City Alliance Materials for Metals Fabrication & Welding Schaedler YESCO Equipment for HVAC and Greiner Center Dev. Corp. Corp Lancaster Chamber of Beam’s Custom Woodworking The Gunterberg Foundation/Culliton Witmer Masonry, Inc. Dr. Brian Barnhart, Commerce & Industry Mr. William Starr Materials for Cabinetmaking Family Equipment Rental Executive Lancaster IU13 Dr. Robin Felty, Mr. Robert Krasne, Community Volunteer Beckett Corporation Victory Closet Manheim Township Steinman Dr. Damaris Rau, Equipment for HVAC Weiler Walls Inc Mr. Daniel Betancourt, School District Communications/LNP School District of Rep. P. Michael Sturla, PA Deana Cannon Witmer Masonry Community First Fund Media Group Lancaster House of Representatives, Masonry tools Yale Electric Supply Mr. Brad Forrey, 96th District Michael & Marcia Carle Yeager Supply Inc. Mr. Michael Biggerstaff, Horst Construction Mr. Chris Leaman, Mr. George Rettew, Books York Building Products NXTBOOK MEDIA JK Mechanical Rettew & Associates Mr. Michael Szymanski, Chalmers & Kubeck Mr. Sam Fowler, Glaxo Smith Kline Equipment for Welding Lab Stevens Scramble Sponsors Mr. Stephen P. Borza, Tyson Foods Inc. Ms. Maryann Marotta, Ms. Lisa Riggs, Controls Service & Engineering Advanced Trim Specialties, Inc. UGI Utilities, Inc. MM Architects Lancaster Economic Mr. Richard Watson, Jr. Equipment for HVAC AFSCME Mr. Darryl Gordon, Development Co Gooding Group LLC, Energy Transfer Solutions, LLC Mr. Mark Bos, Autumn Run Woodworking, LLC The High Companies Senator Scott Martin, Thaddeus Stevens Equipment for HVAC Fenner Drives Eckert Seamans Penna. 13th Ms. Cathy Rychalsky, College Board of Trustees Jeremy Feakins Mr. John Hartman, ELA Group, Inc. Senatorial District, District Lancaster Co. Workforce Representative Furniture and equipment Mr. Douglas S. Brossman Lancaster General Health Electron Energy Office Development Board Ferguson HVAC Burnham Holdings, Inc. Evans Candy Equipment for HVAC Mr. Milton S. Hefft, Mr. Tom McHale Rep. Lloyd Smucker, U.S Gooding Group Foundation David Griesemer Dr. Richard Burley, PNC Bank N.A. How Group – General House of Representatives, Greiner Industries, Inc. Materials for Computer Integrated Community Volunteer Contracting PA 16th District Heck Construction Company Machining Ms. Janis Herschkowitz, Herr’s Green Building Engineers Mr. Douglas Byers, PRL Industries Mr. J. Roger Moyer Jr. Ms. Lynda Sherwood Kountry Kraft, Inc. Equipment for HVAC First Citizens Community Business Advisor Benchmark Construction Bank

22 23 Fall 2022 Transportation Technology Center

Automotive Collision Repair Diesel Technology Technology Technology 24

Ben Franklin Boulevard, off of Greenfield Road in the Greenfield Corporate Center