Defining Moments

Thaddeus StevensCollege of Technology


defining moments

2 0 1 3AnnuAl RepoRt

Greetings from Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology (TSCT),It is with great pride and enthusiasm that I introduce this year’s annual report, Defining Moments. The initiatives and accomplishments described in this report are the result of a total team effort and with the support and encouragement of our Board of Trustees, Alumni and Foundation Boards, Thaddeus Stevens Home Board, The Governor and his administration, the General Assembly, as well as our private and public sector partners. Everything contained in this report can be directly tied to our mission and the vision of our founder, Thaddeus Stevens.

The College continually strives to increase its institutional effectiveness by measuring its performance through an extensive system of dashboards and assessments that focus resources on those areas needing improvement. The context of Defining Moments remains almost identical to last year’s report, A Well-Centered Future. That is the College’s limited capacity is the major impediment to increasing its contribution to the Commonwealth. Over 3,500 individuals applied for admission to the College, for one of 492 openings. More than 130 employers attended the annual Career Fair, literally standing in line in an attempt to employ one or more of the College’s 270 graduates. In addition, countless employers are requesting new programs to meet their present and anticipated workforce needs.

Clearly the number one institutional priority is to increase capacity and provide the unique educational opportunity provided by the College to more deserving citizens and concurrently supporting the critical technical workforce needs of Pennsylvania.

The bullet points below provide a brief description of some of the key highlights contained in this report.

•MasterPlan: The College’s 10 year Campus Facilities Master Plan was completed which complements its 10 year Academic Plan. The Plan illustrates the physical changes needed to allow the College to grow and increase and add the programs identified in the Academic Plan. The plans are based on the doubling of several existing high-demand programs and the addition of eight new programs over the next 10 years that would bring total enrollment to 2,000 students.

• BranchCampusRenovation: On October 17th, the College dedicated its newly renovated Branch Campus. The total investment in this project was over $16 million. The facility now has a new infrastructure and provides modern laboratory and classroom space for eight current programs, housing for approximately 250 students and capacity for expansion.

•MyFutureCareerWebsite: The College launched its new career awareness website, My Future Career at www.myfuturecareer.us. The purpose of the website is to fill the career exploration void that fails to expose students to technical career options. The website provides middle school and high school students with information about technical careers through videos of young adults who are working in various technical fields. The site also provides the opportunity for interaction with the individuals profiled in the videos and offers opportunities for corporate sponsorships.

• Athletics: Athletics at Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology exists only to provide additional engagement that contributes to student graduation and learning experiences that

are taught most readily through sports. This year’s football team again won the Seaboard Conference Championship and head-coach, Joe Wysock, was selected Coach of the Year. TSCT had All-American wrestlers and the top college basketball scorer in the nation.

• ProgramsofStudy: This year the Electrical Technology program was doubled in size in response to industry demand. Other new Technical programs were developed and are enrolling students for the fall of 2014 including: Electro-Mechanical Automation; Foundry/Metal Casting; Welding; and Water and Environmental Technology. Also, with the planned opening of the Greiner Campus in the fall of 2016, the following programs will be expanded: Metal Fabrication & Welding; Machine Technology and Computer-Aided Manufacturing; and Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration.

• K–12Initiative: The central component of the College’s long range strategy to ensure financially disadvantaged students are academically qualified to attend Stevens, is the K–12 Initiative. This consists of three primary programs: Adopt-A-Kindergarten; Stevens Summer Experiences; and the Early Enrollment Program. Significant increases in public sector funding, especially through the Commonwealth’s EITC tax credit program, have allowed the College to significantly increase these opportunities to more schools and students.

• IncreasedVisibility: One of the College’s strategic goals was to increase its visibility. The success of this effort could be seen this year through the College’s increased presence on television, radio, social media, special events and print. A fifteen year effort to have highway signage located at the Walnut Street Exits of Route 30 culminated this year with two large Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology signs erected at both the east and west exits.

• Investments/Donations: Donations and investments by individuals, foundations, corporations, and state and federal government increased to record levels. The high points of the year were the largest private sector gift in the College’s history of $1 million by the Greiner family and the largest federal grant in the College’s history of $2.3 million by the U.S. Department of Labor.

As you can see this was a very successful year for the College. I believe when this year is placed into historical context it will be seen as a Defining Moment in the evolution of the College. As I stated at the beginning of this letter, the highlights contained in this report are the result of a total team effort and commitment to the College’s mission. On the following pages you will learn more about these highlights as well as about some of the people that represent Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology. Thank you for your part in this past successful year.

Best regards,

William E. Griscom, Ed.D.President

Message from the president

http://www.myfuturecareer.us

Although he died in 1868, 2012–13 could have been considered the year of Thaddeus Stevens. Interest in the mid-19th century political leader, abolitionist, philanthropist and civil rights advocate hit an all-time high when Tommy Lee Jones portrayed the grizzled leader in the 2012 award winning film Lincoln. Jones’ portrayal shed light on Stevens’ contributions to building civil rights legislation in the US Congress, in spite of the country being divided on the issues in the midst of the Civil War.

Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology, named after the man who contributed the funds to begin the College, also benefited from the success of the Lincoln film and the reshaping of the thoughts of the influence of Thaddeus Stevens. Prior to the release of the movie, Thaddeus Stevens College was featured in multiple articles, including a

full supplemental piece in the Lancaster Newspaper, which featured highlights of Stevens’ life. Fox43 did a story on the College and Stevens’ influence in creating the College and how his contributions while a politician in PA and in Washington, DC could still be seen in the mission of the College today. Professor Donald Rhoads, author of a Thaddeus Stevens play, spoke to the reporter about Stevens’ influence over the years.

In August, the Lancaster Barnstormers hosted Thaddeus Stevens Night at the Ballpark. The first 1,000 ticket holders through the gate received a one-

of-a-kind Thaddeus Stevens bobble head. In addition, there were Thaddeus Stevens and Lydia Hamilton Smith re-enactors, clips from Lincoln, and the College was prominently featured as one of the key sponsors of this event. The key focus of the evening was to educate guests about the importance of Lancaster’s native son. This event received national coverage due to the uniqueness of the promotion.

Tommy Lee Jones’ portrayal of Thaddeus Stevens in the film Lincoln.

Annual Report | 1

Steed is a 2013 graduate of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology where he earned an Associate Degree in Metal Fabrication and Welding.

Working on a massive pipe, Christy Steed confidently applies his welding skills while employed at Greiner Industries, Inc., based in Mount Joy, pa. Greiner Industries specializes in metalworking, fabrication, machining, welding, piping, installation, electrical, trucking, lifting and rigging.

Dr. Griscom (above) welcomes the crowd to Thaddeus Stevens Night at the Lancaster Barnstormers.

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The Year of Thaddeus Stevens

2 | thaddeus Stevens College

the Future is upon us! 1792

thaddeus Stevens is born.

1833 thaddeus Stevens is elected to the pennsylvania House of Representatives.

1849 thaddeus Stevens is elected to the u.S. House of Representatives.

1868Stevens dies leaving money for a school for “homeless and indigent orphans to be educated in industrial trades and pursuits.”

1905 the thaddeus Stevens Industrial and Reform School of pennsylvania is founded.

1907 name of the School is changed by the pennsylvania legislature to the thaddeus Stevens Industrial School.

Above–The finished exterior of the Branch Campus

Right–Dr. William Griscom; State Senator Lloyd Smucker; PA Governor Tom Corbett; Stevens Foundation Chair Alex Munro; and Secretary of PA DGS Sheri Phillips celebrate the reopening of the Branch Campus.

Below–A view of the newly added Graphic Communications and Printing Technology lab.

Over the course of the last 18 months, Thaddeus Stevens College has undergone planning for major expansion efforts. Multiple new location

options have been established, a Master Plan in many areas has been developed and the College has set a goal of 2,000 students by the year 2022. With all of this in mind, the College took great strides in 2013 toward these goals.

Branch CampusFor the past two years, the College has been renovating the building located at 1100 East Orange Street. Previously, the building housed several programs and some residence space, however after the 2010-11 academic year, the facility was closed for renovations. In August of 2013, the first students moved back in to the recently remodeled rooms and classes began in the building for the new academic year. Programs now housed at the Orange Street Campus include Business Administration, Graphic Communications and Printing Technology, Masonry Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Aided Drafting Technology, Architectural Technology, and Construction Electrician. New chemistry and physics lab were opened and space was made available for the new Water and Environmental Technology Program, starting in 2014. In addition, a new classroom space for a technical exploration class was created. This class is designed to allow Pre-Major students an opportunity to explore their options before entering a program in the fall.

In October of 2013, Governor Tom Corbett paid a visit to the newly refurbished campus. He was on hand to re-dedicate the building and to tour the new facilities that were purchased and renovated primarily with state funding.

Master planningAlso over the course of the past two years, the College’s administration, staff and faculty have been developing a 10-year Master Facilities Plan for the College. In the course of developing this plan, a Master Academic Plan and Master Student Affairs plan were also developed. The 10-year Master Facilities Plan will address multiple issues, including expansion of the College’s current technical and classroom facilities, increased parking, housing needs and much more. The plan calls for the construction of a new technical building on campus, several new residence halls, an expanded dining hall, and development of a student walking corridor which would allow students to access buildings more easily without concern of automobile traffic. Rettew Associates presented a finalized proposed Master Facilities Plan to the College in the Fall of 2013, with many recommendations on how to move forward in the coming years.

1909 the first Shop building

(now the Kreider Building) is completed.

1913the School’s colors,

maroon and steel, are established. the first

commencement is held.

1914 Governor M. G. Brumbagh and former Governor J. K.

tener address students during commencement.

1925the Student Congress

was organized

1927 Marian B. Apple was the first woman appointed

to the board of trustees.

1935 the first football game is

played on the new field vs. Williamson trade.

1940 through the efforts of

alumni associated with the Hamilton Watch

Company, Stevens received a clock that is hung in the tower

of the Main Building. the football team goes undefeated for the first

time, 6–0–1.

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Greiner CampusDuring the course of the master planning process, a unique opportunity for the College was presented. Only a few blocks from the main campus, the City of Lancaster owned three buildings and several acres of land which had at one time been a federal military reserve complex. At that time, the facility was used for maintenance and storage of the City’s fleet of vehicles. The College inquired about purchasing this property from the City of Lancaster. After some discussion, the City agreed and the College began the process of acquiring the property. As is the case with any project, funding was one of the early concerns. Frank Greiner, owner and operator of Greiner Industries helped to alleviate these concerns. Greiner donated $1 million for the acquisition of the Armory from the City. In addition, money received from the state and a matching $1 million capital campaign, put the College on its way to acquiring the property.

The plans for the facility include expanding all of the current buildings, as well as constructing a fourth building onsite. Two of the existing buildings will house the Machine Tool and Computer Aided Manufacturing, and Metals Fabrication/Welding programs. The building to be constructed will house a state-of-the-art Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning program. The fourth building will be used for additional classroom space, as well as a community learning facility.

Late in the Fall of 2013, the Steinman Foundations also donated $600,000 for the acquisition of this property. This put the College within striking distance of the overall funding for the acquisition of the Armory property.

Beyond lancasterOver the past few years, state legislators, business leaders and community organizers have urged Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology to consider opening branch campuses across the Commonwealth. Serving more students in need at additional locations by educating them in trades and technology is a desire the College does maintain. After looking at properties in both Philadelphia and outside of Pittsburgh, the College’s administration and board determined, while this was something they wished to pursue in the future, they did not want to take resources away from the Lancaster campus in order to maintain satellite campuses. The College will continue to weigh their options as it relates to expanding beyond Lancaster.

Frank Greiner (right), owner and operator of Greiner Industries, speaks at the acquisition ceremony of the Armory property. Design concepts (above and below) show what the plans are for the property.

Honorary Doctorate RecipientsChip CargasChip Cargas is the founder and CEO of Cargas Systems, an employee-owned software company with 54 employees. Founded in 1988, Cargas Systems specializes in two areas: Cargas Energy, software for fuel delivery and service companies, and Microsoft Dynamics and Intacct business software for a broad range of industries. In order to support his dream of building a rewarding, team-oriented workplace, Cargas rolled out an employee-ownership plan in 1998, where the employees share in the financial success of the organization. Today, over 75% of Cargas Systems employees are shareholders, and Cargas Systems is a seven-time winner of the Best Places to Work in PA designation. Cargas is the 2006 recipient of the Small Business Person of the Year award presented by the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce and was named an Honorary Alumnus of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology in 2011. He is currently a member of the board of directors of James Street Improvement District and is on the Community Advisory Council of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology. Cargas is a past board member of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, Union National Financial Corporation, Junior Achievement of Central PA, and Assets Lancaster. He enjoys bicycling for commuting, fitness, and fun. He is the 2007 winner of the Central PA Fittest CEO competition in the male over 50 category.

Cargas and his team at Cargas Systems are impressed with the great work that Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology is doing for people and our community. Because of that, Cargas Systems was proud to partner with the college and make it the beneficiary of their annual fundraiser, the Spring Rendezvous, in 2012.

Sen. Lloyd K. SmuckerSenator Lloyd Smucker was first elected to serve the residents of Lancaster and York counties in 2008 and is currently serving his second term in the state Senate after being re-elected in 2012.

Before running for his current position, Senator Smucker owned the Smucker Company—a family-owned commercial construction firm with more than 150 employees. He was twice elected supervisor in West Lampeter Township and served four years as a member of the township’s planning commission.

With his background in small business, Senator Smucker understands the importance of efficiency and fiscal responsibility and has applied those criteria to his work in state

government. When facing any complex state issue, Senator Smucker works with the principal parties to reach practical solutions. Besides supporting pro-growth measures and responsible state budgets, the Senator played an instrumental role in the creation of a historic tax credit program to encourage business investment in local communities.

Since taking office, he has continued to be involved in numerous civic and community organizations, including serving as a member of the PA Workforce Investment Board, the Industrial Resource Center Board, and the Community Service Advisory Board.

Senator Smucker currently serves as chairman of the Senate State Government Committee and as vice chairman of the Senate Education Committee. In addition to these two key committee posts, he also serves as a member of the Senate Appropriations, Intergovernmental Operations, Labor and Industry, and Local Government committees.

Senator Smucker has been a strong supporter of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology since his election. He currently serves on the College’s Community Advisory Council and works closely with the College on addressing its various needs.

Distinguished Service AwardNew Holland ConcreteThe 2013 Thaddeus Stevens College Distinguished Service Award was presented to New Holland Concrete, who for the past 25 years has supported many facets of the College’s programs. A significant part of New Holland Concrete’s partnership with the College has been to the annual Home Construction Project. Each year, students from the various technology programs build two duplex homes from the ground up as part of their educational training. New Holland Concrete has donated much of the block, mortar, stone concrete, and other supplies needed to build these houses over the years. Additionally, New Holland Concrete has provided student awards, provided educational tours of their facilities, and donated other supplies to various campus improvement projects, as well as supplies to various technology laboratories at the College.

Founded in 1925, New Holland Concrete, headquartered in New Holland, Pennsylvania is an operating unit of Martin Limestone Inc. which is a division of New Enterprise Stone & Lime Inc. Today, the company is one of the largest single-site producers of concrete masonry units in the country. They are a leading advocate for sustainability in building designs and construction materials. The company demonstrates its commitment to “green technology” by using sustainable energy, recycled materials, and solar energy that supplies the power to produce its concrete products.


On Saturday, May 11, 2013, Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology graduated nearly 300 students as part of its 102nd Commencement Ceremony. The college was honored to welcome Pennsylvania State Senator Lloyd Smucker as the keynote speaker for the event. In addition to the graduation ceremony for the

students, the College also gave Honorary Doctorate Degrees to State Senator Smucker and Chip Cargas, founder and CEO of Cargas Systems. In addition, New Holland Concrete received the College’s Distinguished Service Award.

Moments from Commencement

2012–13 was another banner year for Thaddeus Stevens College Athletics. The

year began with the Bulldog Football team winning their third consecutive Seaboard

Conference Championship, their first under head coach Joe Ganse. The team also lead the Seaboard Conference with players named to the All-Conference team in December 2012.

The Thaddeus Stevens Cross Country team saw many milestones in 2012. For the first time, the team had not one, but three women running for the team. In addition, Rich Hall won the Paul Cameron Invitational/EPAC Championship. This was the first year the event was named in honor of Paul Cameron, a former coach, administrator and Athletic Hall of Famer at the College.

TSCT Basketball competed for the first time in the NCJAA in 2012–13. The team won a home playoff game against Johnson College before falling on the road. The highlight of the basketball season came during the last game of the season when guard Kenneth

Randall scored his 1000th overall career point near the end of the game. Randall was also the top Division III player in the nation based on points per game.

TSCT Wrestling showed its dominance in 2012–13 by sending five wrestlers to Nationals. Adam Will, an All-American recipient in 2011, duplicated this achievement once again in 2013, making him the first TSCT wrestler in nearly a decade to achieve this accomplishment.

Perhaps the sport of the year, however, was Track and Field. Under head coach and TSCT Hall of Famer Warren Taylor, the track and field team sent several competitors to Nationals in May 2013. Joel Leicy, who had finished second in the javelin in 2012, took the gold in 2013 with a distance of 52.77m. Michael LoPresti took the silver also in the javelin with a distance of 52.67m. Jamel Fortson also took the silver in the discus with a distance of 43.19m. Each of these men also attained All-American status with their finishing place.

Kelsey Haldeman took 6th place overall in hammer with a distance of 32.63m and Connor Whitman took 5th overall in the Decathlon.

All student athletes were recognized at the annual Student Athletic Awards Banquet at the end of the spring semester. Each sport recognized players who were most improved, most valuable, etc. The annual Stauffer Award was given to Connor Whitman, a three-sport sophomore and National Track and Field Qualifier. The Bevilacqua Award, TSCT’s highest athletic honor, went to Kenneth Randall for his impressive two years on the Bulldog Basketball team.

Annual Report | 5

Stevens Athletes continue to excel

1946 Fifty World War II veterans are welcomed into the trade programs. eventually over 100 veterans are admitted for the regular day programs. the Stevens Alumni Association endowment Fund is established.

1947 the name of the School is changed to thaddeus Stevens trade School.

1953 Groundbreaking is held for the first Alumni’s housing/building project in conjunction with the School.

1954 Miss America, evelyn Ay, makes a surprise visit to the School.

1957 the wresting team goes undefeated with a record of 9–0.

1962 the 1962–1963 basketball team is undefeated with a record of 12–0.

1965 the new Shop Building is completed.


Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology has proven throughout the years its recognition of the importance of investing in the youth in our community. In many

cases, we realize by reaching students as early as kindergarten, we can effectively change their outlooks and help keep them focused on a strong academic track throughout their education. Ultimately, if this in turn leads them to Thaddeus Stevens College, we will happily welcome them to the school. We also realize, however, that Thaddeus Stevens himself believed education was the great equalizer. Those with an education, also had the best opportunities in life.

Thaddeus Stevens College has invested a great deal in its K–12 initiative. While focused on the benefits of technical and trade based careers, the programs also educate students on the importance of career skills, marketing and much more.

Each year for the past three years, Thaddeus Stevens has hosted its Adopt-A-Kindergarten program with Lafayette Elementary School in Lancaster. All three kindergarten classes have classroom presentations by Stevens instructors, visit the campus for a tour and receive a diploma while walking across the stage at their graduation while wearing caps and gowns.

Various camps are held on campus each summer to emphasize the importance of the trades and technologies and to open students’ minds to a variety of options. The Graphics Communications program at Stevens leads the Digital Imaging Camp, now in its third year of existence. It teaches students various aspects of digital design and layout. TechGyrls, a collaborative camp between the Lancaster YWCA and Stevens, educates middle school girls on the options available through STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) based education and careers. Finally, the Migrant Education Camp, in collaboration with other organizations and colleges in the area, presents opportunities to students from Hispanic backgrounds.

Each of these opportunities continues to be made possible by the Educational Improvement Tax Credit Program (EITC). These are tax credits to eligible businesses contributing to a Scholarship Organization, an Educational Improvement Organization, and/or a Pre-Kindergarten Scholarship Organization.

Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology is always looking for additional opportunities to help educate our future about their options as they move through their education. We continue to focus on providing education to students of all ages to ensure they have an equal shot at success in the future.

Working with Kids

Far Left–A YouthBuild student receives his certificate of completion from the summer program.

Left–Students from CompassMark watch a robotics demonstration in the Electronic Engineering lab.

A student from the Migrant Education camp works on a project in the Carpentry lab.

Above–Students from the TechGYRLS camp participate in an activity. Below–Kindergartners from Lafayette Elementary School pose for a group photo before their graduation.

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Each year, the faculty, staff and students of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology continue to add to our honors and recognitions. This past year was no exception. Here

are just a few of the many accomplishments and highlights of the past year:

•PhiThetaKappa,thehonorarystudentsociety,inducted49newmemberstotheStevensChapter (photo top right). The students were recognized at the Annual Induction Ceremony, which featured keynote speaker Mr. John Levitski. Mr. Levitski is the Regional Director for Community Relations of External Affairs for PPL Corporation. Mr. Levitski is also a member of the Thaddeus Stevens College Board of Trustees.

•MembersoftheMachineToolandComputerAidedManufacturing program at the College designed and constructed a special plaque that was used by the City of Lancaster at the city’s new Brandon Park. The park features a solar powered, interactive sculpture along with new play areas for the local children.

•TheLatinoScholarsAlliancewasrecognizedbytheSocietyonLatinoAffairs(SOLA)atMillersville University for their combined efforts to participate in community and social events throughout the year. The Stevens LSA participated in food drives and other cultural events, inviting or participating with SOLA on many occasions.

•Afterhismotherwasdiagnosedwithcancer,MetalFabricationand Welding instructor Jim Bachman decided he wanted to raise money for the American Cancer Society and also raise awareness of cancer at TSCT. Bachman began growing his beard in November of 2012, letting it grow, without any grooming, until May 2013. The Battle for the Beard was organized to allow the specific programs at the College to raise money with the top fundraisers being able to design how Mr. Bachman’s beard would be styled for Graduation. The Metals Fabrication and Welding Program easily surpassed the other programs on campus to win the competition. In the end, over $1200 was raised for the American Cancer Society and nearly 100 faculty, staff and students joined together to watch Mr. Bachman have his beard shaved and dyed just in time for the 2013 Commencement.

•Mr.HeribertoArjona(picturedright)wasthe2013recipientoftheExcellenceinTeachingAward. This award is given annually to a faculty member selected by their colleagues and students at the College. Mr. Arjona is the Business Management/Economics instructor for the College. In addition, he is the advisor for the Latino Scholars Alliance, one of the strongest and most active organizations at the College.

These are but a sampling of the highlights and accomplishments of the faculty, staff and students at Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology. Each year these accomplishments grow, demonstrating the solid technical, academic and social skills taught and learned at the College.

Student excellence

Kelsey Haldeman (center) receives an award from CAD Instructors Jim Knapp (left) and Don Hart (right) at the Annual Academic Awards Banquet.


2013 was a historicyear for womenat Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology.

each year, the College recognizes students

for their academic accomplishments at the end of the year Academic Awards Banquet. each program selects students to receive the awards and the faculty and staff of the College select four recipients to receive the most prestigious awards for the year.

In 2013, three of the four major awards were given to women. this is the first time since these awards originated that women have won the majority of the honors.

• The2013JamesH.HartzellAwardwasgiventoDanielleAlmond ’13 (CAD). the Hartzell Award is given to the student showing the greatest scholastic and personal improvement. Almond, was also recognized as the outstanding Student of the Year by the english Department.

• The2013KennethW.SchulerAwardwasgiventoSalyienaLo’13 (Business Administration). this award is given annually to an outstanding student pursuing further education. lo was also recognized as the Business Administration student with the highest grade point average.

• The2013StudentAlumniawardwasgiventotheAbbyCook’13(Graphic Communications and printing technology). this award is given to a graduate for his/her outstanding qualifications in leadership, character, and scholarship.

these three young women made history by receiving these three top honors in 2013 and have established a high standard for all women to follow in the future.

Danielle Almond

1967the new Athletic Field is

completed with an all-weather track.

1975 the first professional

librarian is hired.

1976 the name of the School is changed to thaddeus Stevens State School of technology and labeled

a vocational-technical junior college, a post-secondary institution.

1978 Judith Bodtke, print Shop

graduate, is the first female to graduate from

Stevens. the Hartzell Classroom Building and

Jones Dining Hall are completed.

1983 the first personal

computers arrive on campus.

1988 the Richard A. Snyder

vocational Building is completed.

Annual Report | 9

Abby Cook is a 2013 graduate of thaddeus Stevens College of technology from the Graphic Communications and printing technology program. Following graduation, Abby has worked as a freelance graphic designer and is currently employed at Designing Ducks in King of prussia, pA. this is also where Abby completed her internship the summer prior to her graduation.

When speaking about the College. Abby reminisces about the great experiences she had at Stevens. “I miss all the faculty/staff and students. I also miss all the knowledge I gained everyday, but what I learned has helped me throughout this past year with applying for jobs, interviews, freelance work etc. ,” commented Abby. “I know I will always go back for a visit probably more than once a year! I am looking forward to using my education and skills Mr. Adams and Mr. Brady (the Graphics instructors), and Mr. tate and everyone else at Stevens gave me at my new job!”

While at Stevens, Abby worked for Allen tate, the Director of Development for the College and Dr. Bob Cooper, the Director of Residence life. Abby worked on various projects including specialty publications for the Development office and the monthly Residence life Journal, a publication distributed by the office of Residence life. Abby was also involved in phi theta Kappa as a member and the president; participated in the photography Club; was the editor of the yearbook; served on the Residence Hall Council as the vice president; was a member of the Women in trades and technology (WItt); and attended the Student leadership Summit.

“I selected Stevens because it has a high job placement rate. It is also a hands on college, which I really enjoyed,” commented Abby. “I now tell anyone who asks me about Stevens that it is a great school, check it out and I highly recommend it! Stevens is also committed to structuring and maintaining its daily functions around the following core values: integrity, diversity, respect, teamwork, learning and growth and accountability, which I really believe in too.”

When asked to give advice to women looking at or currently enrolled at the College, Abby offered, “Stand your ground and don’t let guys take advantage of you!! Make sure you join WItt. they have really fun activities and the director, Jo (tyndall), is awesome! there aren’t that many girls, so you need to stick together.”

Salyiena Lo is 2013 graduate of thaddeus Stevens College of technology from the Business Administration program. Following graduation, Salyiena continued her education at elizabethtown College where she is majoring in Accounting. Salyiena remains a tutor at thaddeus Stevens as well, helping students in the Business Administration program with accounting.

“My favorite aspect of Stevens was interning in the Financial Aid office and building relationships with thefaculty,”reflectedLo.SalyienaworkedintheFinancialAidOfficeduring her second year at the College. the internship allowed her to build knowledge of the business field, as it relates to higher education, student loans and general financial assistance.

Salyiena was a Stevens Grant student during her second year at the College. She admits this was incredibly helpful as a student. She was able to live at home and commute, but also had the opportunity to have her tuition and other expenses covered by the grant.

Ironically, Stevens was not Salyiena’s first choice. “Honestly, I did not plan on attending to Stevens at all. I was applying to other colleges such as Millersville university, West Chester university, and university of pittsburgh,” Salyiena commented. “then, I decided last minute to apply to Stevens and see if I could get in.”

Salyiena never looked back. She became involved with power Source, the Christian organization at Stevens, and she became involved with the College’s Student Congress. Within the Student Congress, Salyiena served as treasurer and designed the organization’s website.

When asked if she had any advice for women considering Stevens, Salyiena commented, “My advice would be get involved in some club/activities to get some idea of what you’ll be dealing with in the real world after graduation. Get an internship to have a deeper understanding of your major and then apply what you learn from your major.”

Although known for our high placement rate, a little known fact about thaddeus Stevens College is the significant numbers of Stevens alumni who have become successful business

entrepreneurs.

Michael Biggerstaff ’79 is one such example. Biggerstaff became interested in graphic arts and printing in middle school when he selected an industrial arts course. that interest continued through high school and after one year at a university. But he didn’t want to continue toward teaching in that field. So, Biggerstaff enrolled at Stevens as a grant student. “printing was a process that was fulfilling, from starting a design to a finished printed product. It really changed the direction of my life.”

“Stevens was a perfect college for me and I was very fortunate to be a part of it. I graduated with a good overall knowledge of the process which helped me in my early jobs. upon graduation I had three job offers and started working at Science press the Monday after graduation.”

From 1979 to 1990 Biggerstaff advanced through senior management levels at Science press, publishers Choice, and International Computaprint Corp. While at Computaprint, Biggerstaff recognized an opportunity for a new product service—article reprints, through a survey of customers. But Computaprint wasn’t interested in providing the service. In 1990, he, along with three others, started Reprint Management Services (RpM) “which grew to a workforce of 70 people when we sold it in 2007.”

Again during his ownership of RpM, in 2003, Biggerstaff recognized a future of digital printing, an industry technology and started nXtBook Media. today, nXtBook has 56 employees in the united States, mostly in lancaster, plus another 5 people in Manchester, Great Britain. there are 3 million nXtBooks opened on a monthly basis on websites, 40% of which are international. over 30 million nxtbook pages are read monthly including books, annual reports, handbooks, travel brochures, catalogues, and other informational sources of multiple pages. “It is a fast growing web communication tool. I’m proud that nXtBook has been honored in various publications for our growth and as a “best place to work.”

Stevens taught me that community service is important, which I follow today. I also encourage employee community service at nxtbook. each employee who completes 2 hours of community service annually earns a Birthday Holiday, and every five years they are involved employees can take a two week sabbatical to spend a minimum at least 10 hours a week on a community service project. every five years they can add 2 more weeks and 10 more hours to a sabbatical. the employees have made an impact in their communities with their projects.”

“My future goals,” Biggerstaff commented, “are to see nxtbook become an “employee owned Company”, write a book and do some consulting. that will be fulfilling my career. And it all started with the preparation I received at thaddeus Stevens College. Stevens provided me opportunity I would recommend to today’s youth to pursue.”


MichaelBiggerstaff’79 | Printing Technology

thaddeus Stevens College is fortunate to have many experienced alumni as faculty members. Following their graduation, they established themselves in their career

fields and later returned here to teach. When not in the classroom, many continue their associations with their industries in various ways to stay current in industry trends.

Ron Schwartz ’88 and Alex Surra ’05 of the Machine tool and Computer Aided Manufacturing technology program are two of the many alumni faculty here at Stevens. they exemplify a passion for their industry and for teaching students, traits that can be found in all alumni faculty teaching here at their alma mater.

“I came to the college as a Stevens Grant student, which afforded me a great education and prepared me well for my future,” Schwartz noted. “After graduating from Stevens, I continued at Millersville university where I secured a B.S. degree and then worked for Case new Holland and Graybill’s tool and Die in Manheim. I joined Stevens’ faculty 17 years ago and have seen many changes in both the College and the industry.”

“this is my second year with the College,” Surra said. “I too graduated from Stevens, and then pursued B.S. and M.S. degrees in technology education from Millersville university. I worked for Ames Reese Inc. of Bird-In-Hand, and Red lion Area Senior High School. Coming back to Stevens was a great opportunity and I enjoy teaching the students. I am glad to be able give back to the program that allowed me to be successful.”

Q. Why should anyone pursue a career in machine technology today, and what do students need to be successful?

A. there are so many new opportunities available for our Machine technology graduates. the u.S. Department of labor, Bureau of labor Statistics projects growth of 19% in high-skilled jobs in manufacturing from 2010 to 2020 due to reshoring of jobs formerly run overseas and baby boomer retirements. Many of these jobs are related to machining.

Students need to prepare differently than in the past. they must have proficiency in math and problem solving, and be self-disciplined as well as have a good background in

Annual Report | 11

TheChangingFaceofIndustry | One Program’s View

Ron Schwartz Alex Surra

computer programing. Although some companies have manual machines, most now have “computer aided” CnC equipment programed to do the tooling of all types of parts.

the demand for these skills far outweighs the supply. our graduates are able to choose the type of work they desire and be employed immediately. the College has added a night program to help incumbent workers get the training they need to succeed in today’s challenging workforce.

Q. What are your biggest challenges to the program?

A. Recruiting students and keeping up with technology advances. Despite our program’s 100% job placement of graduates, not enough young people are entering the machine technology program to keep up with employment demand. plus, constantly changing technology creates a financial challenge for the College, as it needs to keep up with the state of the industry in training our students. It is important for our industry partners to assist us financially in meeting these equipment needs.

Q. What have you done to overcome these challenges?

A. to help in recruitment, we developed two important programs this past year: a Machine tool Internship program and the Future Machinist Sponsorship program.

the Internship program is part of the curriculum in a student’s second semester of their final year. only students with a 3.0 GpA can apply. Companies will interview and select the student of their choice. the students’ hands-on laboratory time is at the company where they gain on-the-job experience while earning College credit.

the Future Machinist Sponsorship program provides mentoring/guidance for students just entering the College while allowing companies to gain access to qualified students. It brings together company sponsorships, hands-on work opportunities, and guaranteed employment. Qualified applicants are eligible for money to cover tuition, lab fees, books and educational supplies. Both the internship and sponsorship programs provide the added benefit of fostering relationships between the College and local industry while also improving the experience and training of our students.

We also restructured our occupational Advisory Committee (oAC). this committee of representatives from business, industry, and education with vested interest in the Machine tool technology field serves as an advisory group to our program. this year, Dana Dehoff, v.p. of the Manufacturers’ Association of South Central pA, was appointed Chair. numerous sub-committees were developed and have become extremely effective. We have seen an increase of local high school students enrolling in our program either as first-year students or through the Dual enrollment program. thanks to the work of Wes Geib, an industry representative on the Advisory Committee, and members of our outreach sub-committee, the message of “career opportunities” in our field is being received by high school counselors and they are advising their students.

It’s an exciting time here at thaddeus Stevens College. Driven by a new Master plan for academics and facilities, the College has positioned itself to meet the needs of business and industry for the coming years. over 130 companies recently attended the College’s Career Fair, looking to hire Stevens’ graduates. the addition of the new Greiner Campus will open opportunities to double the enrollment of various high-demand programs. our success, however, will depend on the successful partnerships we in the Machine technology program and other technology programs here at the College forge with business and industry, and our ability to support one another.

Ron Schwartz instructs Sophomore Hien Phan how to operate a piece of CAM equipment in the Machining lab.


1991 the Institution is

granted accreditation by the Middle States

Association of Colleges and Schools.

1992 the united States Mint in philadelphia strikes a commemorative coin bearing the likeness of

thaddeus Stevens.

1995 the World Wide Web

and email is available to all students, faculty

and staff.

1996 Dr. William Griscom

is installed as the ninth president of the College. the Kenneth

W. Schuler learning Resource Center opens with a state-of-the-art library and additional

educational support facilities.

1998 the name of the

institution is officially changed to the

thaddeus Stevens College of technology.

In today’s rapidly changing workplace, it is important that Thaddeus Stevens College and the businesses and industries we serve work closely

together in providing career and technical education programs and training that are representative of today’s workplace standards.

To accomplish this, each of Stevens College’s 18 major technology programs has an Industry Advisory Council comprised of representatives from business, industry, education, associations and alumni whose experience and abilities represent a cross section of their industry.

Each Advisory Council meets at least twice annually and serves an integral role in the evaluation, development and guidance of the program’s curriculum pertaining to technological change. Some of the areas of advice include providing dialogue on curriculum, equipment selection, facility

design, budget, student competencies, and student placement and internships. They also serve as program ambassadors in community outreach and in the strategic and financial well-being of the program.

“This is especially true regarding the contributions of the Thaddeus Stevens Electrical Technology Program’s Advisory Council,” commented Jon Kramer, Assistant Professor, Electrical Technology. “Our council participants have provided the key impetus in the overall re-development of the Electrical Technology program, both academically and financially, over the past decade. Assisting in the core objectives and outcomes, the council’s input toward our new curriculum greatly helped to expand the student’s educational experience, and placed our program squarely ahead of the employment curve.”

“Of course, excellent input, guidance, and instruction cannot provide the total learning package without the proper tools and equipment to complete the necessary skills components,” said Kramer. “Fortunately, the Electrical Technology Advisory Council’s members, through the generosity of their employers, continue to contribute greatly to the financial and equipment aspects of our program. Recent monetary and equipment assistance and ancillary services to our students’ education include: Alcoa’s and the Dart Foundations’ grants to help us secure training equipment for our program’s sophomore year, PPL Corporation and Schneider Electric equipment contributions, and outstanding support for our student internship program from Alcoa, Tyson Foods, Inc., Pepperidge Farm, R.R. Donnelly, and, most recently, PPL Corporation.”

Some of the College’s other Industry Technical Advisory Councils, such as Machine Technology’s Advisory Council, have subcommittees. “This year, under the our council’s Chair Dana Dehoff, VP of the Manufacturers Association of South Central PA, we established various subcommittees, including an Outreach Committee,” commented Ron Schwartz, Assistant Professor, Machine Tool and Computer Aided Technology .

The Chair of this Outreach Committee is Wes Geib, of Geib’s Manufacturing Solutions. “We recognize that industry representatives must also go into schools and tell the story about available careers and how to prepare. This type of partnership helps the College’s admissions staff in their recruitment efforts. This year our Outreach Committee has visited 13 high school guidance departments. Career and guidance counselors welcomed us at these schools and set up meetings with students who have not chosen a career path, and also occasionally with parents. We introduce the students to the Thaddeus Stevens College machinist course, job opportunities in this field, as well as the excellent job placement record of the College. This has been a successful outreach support program.”

Such support represents the defining moments that add to the quality education Stevens offers and is an important bridge between the College and business and industry. We are always seeking additional representatives to serve on any of our Advisory Councils. If you are willing to serve, please contact the College’s Academic Affairs or Development Offices and we will follow up with you.

“Certainly, the Thaddeus Stevens College Advisory Councils have proven to be an asset to the institution’s continuing success.” Kramer states. “Our drawing power to enroll engaged students, and the outstanding quality of our graduates’ skills to attract the most demanding employers is possible only via the navigational support of our excellent advisory committee members. Metaphorically, our Advisory Council is the rudder for this very sleek and modern ship, without which, we may not have the guidance to bring our students to the best port of call.”

Annual Report | 13

Industry Advisory Councils help define Success

Last September, MyFutureCareer (www.myfuturecareer.us), a new highly interactive career awareness website developed by the College, went live on the internet. This website introduces students and adults to highly rewarding technology-related careers that are in demand.

MyFutureCareer aligns each person’s interests with high-skill careers and connects them with related post-secondary education programs. Each of the College’s major technology programs will be represented with career demonstration videos, interactive career support materials, and fun activities to assist students and teachers in researching careers.

Many of the employees featured in these videos are Stevens alumni. They relate how they selected this career field, what their company does, what a typical day on the job is like, and the type of lifestyle afforded by their career. The career video shows the job on location, so a student can experience the jobsite atmosphere. After the video, an embedded email is offered where a student can submit questions to the job holder and receive feedback about the career within 48 hours, or access a Frequently Asked Questions Bulletin Board.

This website also has activities for students to help them research careers and get answers to career-related questions. As one educator noted, “This is an awesome tool for not only educators but parents to use with their students. It provides a field trip without going out of their room.”

Thaddeus Stevens College is doing its part to attract students to many high-demand technical careers and help them explore their career options. High school career and guidance counselors are talking about this website. It’s a new tool they can use in the classroom to demonstrate and promote careers attainable with a post-secondary technical education degree.

MyFutureCareer is in continual development. More and more careers will be added, including those representing the College’s new major programs that will be starting in the Fall of 2014. We are appreciative of the many foundations and businesses that have contributed their financial support to this project. We encourage you to visit this new career awareness website, www.myfuturecareer.us, and see what all the buzz is about!


2000 Governor tom Ridge visits the campus and presents a $4 million dollar check to the College for expansions.

2001 the state-of-the-art Multipurpose Activity Center (MAC) opens.

2004 the College takes possession of the former Community Hospital in lancaster to renovate and relocate some technical programs in 2005. Brad Zimmerman caps an undefeated season in the javelin throw with a gold medal performance at the national Junior College Division III meet.

2005 Stevens celebrates 100-year anniversary.

2008 then candidate for uS president, Barack obama speaks at Stevens.

Career Awareness goes viral

http://www.myfuturecareer.us

Alumni & Foundation events

Dear Alumni and Friends:On behalf of the Thaddeus Stevens Foundation and Alumni Association, we thank you for your generous support and participation during 2012-2013. Alumni and friends of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology have been unwavering in their dedication to the College.

The Foundation and Alumni Association have had a busy year of events that included:

• The 3rd annual Alumni-Student Bowl-A-Thon;

• Programs reunions for Machine Tool & Computer Aided Manufacturing, and Electrical Technology;

• A spring Alumni Banquet that included recognition of 11 Alumni Award recipients and a special presentation to the 50th reunion class;

• The annual Thaddeus Stevens Essay Contest for City elementary schools;

• Stevens Scramble Golf Outing;

• Scholarship Awards and Donor Recognition Dinner;

• Homecoming events that included a car show and football team reunion;

• College Store Holiday Open House

These numerous events not only serve to raise funds that support the mission of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology; they encourage our constituents to get closely involved and experience the energy of Stevens and its dedication to changing the lives of young people throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Increasing the involvement of our alumni is both challenging and rewarding and we appreciate all who participate.

As the charitable arm of Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology, the Thaddeus Stevens Foundation continuously works to support the initiatives of the College. The Foundation provides administration for numerous student scholarship and other restricted funds, develops land acquisition for the new home construction program for Stevens’ students, conducts fund-raising campaigns for special projects such as the Armory acquisition to create the Franklin Greiner branch campus; underwrites and staffs a college store for students and alumni; and much more.

All of these advancement initiatives and events are possible because of your support—both financial and volunteer support. Your involvement really does make a difference and we sincerely thank you. We hope to see you on campus soon!

Respectfully,

Alex B. MunroExecutive Director

thaddeus Stevens Foundation officersJohn Yurchak, Jr. ’60, presidentvincent J. lattanzio ’78, treasurerWarren S. taylor ’79, Secretary

thaddeus Stevens Alumni Association officersD. Scott trower ’80, presidentSteven C. Black ’84, vice presidentDavid B. Wolf ’85, treasurerDonald e. testerman ’74, Secretary

Richard t. Altrichter ’61Moe A. Barry ’71Deron D. Benedict ’89Brian S. Davidson ’04M. Wade Groff ’54thomas J. Kenyon ’56Ronda Rice ’12logan Stark ’12Joseph J. Wysock, III ’06

Thaddeus Stevens Foundation Board of Directors and Alumni Association Board of Governors

The Annual Car Cruise had one of its largest years in 2013!

The Stevens Scramble continues to be a huge success for the Alumni Association.

Alex Munro poses with Machine Technology alumni at their annual reunion.

Members of the reunion classes are all smiles on the field during Homecoming 2013.

Alumni from the Electrical Technology program gathered for a group photo in the program’s lab.

Annual Report | 15

2011 the College is named top pA two-Year College and one of the top 120 two-year colleges in the nation by the Aspen Institute. A Community Advisory Council comprised of leaders from business, industry, government, education, and community organizations is established by the College.

2012 once again, the College is named the top pA two-Year College and one of the top 120 two-year colleges in the nation.

Governor tom Corbett is keynote speaker at Steven’s 101st commencement.

2013 planned acquisition of the lancaster Armory, to be used as a teaching and training facility for our technical programs, is announced.

the Clark Street Branch is reopened after a multi-million dollar renovation.

thaddeus Stevens Alumni Association


Alumni AwardsThe Thaddeus Stevens Alumni Association was proud to honor 12 special

people as recipients of the 2013 Alumni Awards. The presentations were made at the Alumni Banquet on April 29, 2013.

Row 1: L–R: Timothy Cowen ’78 (Architecture), Spirit of Alumni Achievement; Michael Snyder ’04 (Cabinetmaking), Outstanding Young Alumni; Michael G. Biggerstaff ’79 (Printing), Spirit of Alumni Achievement Award; Ross Hetrick, Honorary Alumnus Award; Al Pryzbylkowski ’55 (Masonry), Service to the College Award.

Row 2: L–R: John S. Gooding, Corporate Partner Award; Tim Lapp, Corporate Partner Award; Gary Goodhart, Corporate Partner Award; Paulina Rodriguez ’06 (Business Administration), Citizenship Award; Mark Diener ’91 (Architecture), Distinguished Alumni Entrepreneur Award; Andrew Stinson ’83 (Collision Repair), Distinguished Alumni Entrepreneur Award.

The following is a combined financial report of both Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology and the Thaddeus Stevens Foundation for the fiscal year of July1,

2012–June30,2013. We are very appreciative of the significant financial support of our many alumni, friends, faculty, staff, businesses, industries, foundations, organizations, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and other governmental agencies—state and federal—for the commitment each has made to Thaddeus Stevens College and Foundation during the past year.

Funding received from these financial commitments provides operational, capital and student support toward the quality of education and the students of Thaddeus Stevens College. Funds are used for academic support, educational programs, laboratory equipment & technology needs, student needs and scholarships, upgraded campus facilities, and other campus wide initiatives that are not otherwise funded.

College partnerships continued to grow with businesses and organizations this year, some of which are featured throughout this annual report.

TheDdoraFoundation funded a Summer Preservation Trades Apprenticeship Program that provided three TSCT students a valuable experience working at Pennsylvania Historical Museums & Facilities learning and applying traditional craftsmanship. Through a “seed” grant from the LancasterCountyCommunityFoundation, the college began developing a new interactive career awareness website site, MyFutureCareer, for middle and high school students, introducing them to high demand careers in technology. TEConnectivityFoundation sponsored the first, of what we hope will be many, technology enhanced “Smart Classrooms” to benefit new student learning styles. TheSteinmanFoundations (Workforce Development Laboratory) and TheHighFamilyFoundation (Metal Fab & Welding Laboratory) contributed directly to Capital Campaigns for the enhancement of educational training. TheBrossmanFoundation and The

ArmstrongFoundation supported our Dual Enrollment programs for senior high students in local school districts.

Eight companies contributed through the Education Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) Program toward the College’s K–12th grade STEM related educational experiences— Adopt-A-Kindergarten, Middle Grades Summer Experience Technology Camps, and Dual Enrollment/Early Enrollment Program.

This year over $78,000 in annual and endowed scholarships was awarded to 46 students. These benefactors are individuals, foundations, and businesses listed in the following pages that have provided legacies to support the growing area of student needs.

Twenty-one companies provided support and building materials for the annual Student Home Construction Project which is part of our building trade’s curriculum.

The Annual Campaign included gifts from 744 individual donors representing restricted and unrestricted giving, legacy gifts, annuities, memorial and tribute gifts and other support.

Other special grants during the year included a PA Department of Education–Perkins Grant, an Act 101 and Technical Education Grants.

We express our gratitude to the State and people of Pennsylvania for their continued financial support of the College. Such support provides stability to our College offering a valuable investment in and opportunities for the students of this Commonwealth who may not otherwise be afforded an educational experience and the pursuit of a trained Pennsylvania Workforce.

To all of our benefactors this past year, you serve as the keystone that strengthens our foundation. Thank you.

2012–2013 Expenses(July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013)

2012–2013 Revenues

Tuition and Fees

Federal and State Grants

Auxiliary Enterprises

Non-Operating Revenues

24%

2%1%

73%

Salaries

Benefits

Supplies & Other Services

Utilities

Depreciation

Expenditures By Category7/1/2011 - 6/30/2012

45%

22%

27%

4%

2%

2012–2013 Revenues (July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013)

Annual Report | 17

Keystones of Suppor t

HeritageSociety($50,000–$99,999)S. Dale High

MastersSociety($25,000–$49,999)te Connectivity

TowerSociety($10,000–$24,999)Alcoa FoundationDDoRA FoundationFulton Financial AdvisorsGooding Group FoundationAndrew & Sandra o’Brienthe James Hale Steinman Foundationthe John Frederick Steinman Foundationpplpryor neuber trustJohn SofrankoWillis & elsie Shenk Foundation

CornerstoneSociety($5,000–$9,999)Ann BarshingerWayne DeiblerYale eastmanSnavely & Dosch, Inc.Stoltz Mfg., llC

1905Society($2,500–$4,999)Armstrong FoundationAstro Machine Works, Inc.Bernard HershbergerGeorge lockettnational penn Bankoil Heat Council of lancaster Co.pyrotekM/M John StoudtSusquehanna BankWeaver petroleum, Inc.

President’sSociety($1,000–$2,499)Astro Machine employeesBecoming the Sum of oneRoger Brown

Capital Advantage Insurance Co.Chip & Becky CargasWilliam Chamberselectrical tech Class of 1985 Reunion MembersRobert FanelliR. Hilton FooreM/M terry FrantzFulton BankM. Wade GroffIBM CorporationJedd paup Memorial Fundlapp electrical Servicevincent lattanzioRobert lorenzJames MartinpnC Financial ServicesAl pryzbylkowskiRetAJames ScheurenRobert ShireyRoy SimmersWilliam StarrSusquehanna litho FoundationuGI utilitiesDavid Wolf

2ndCenturyClub($500–$999)Advanced Cooling technologies, Inc.Monica BlockJoseph ButcavageClark Associatesexelon Corporationpaul Hofferedward HooverIllinois tool WorksGeorge lowerpatricia MeleyRussell Michaelvincent MilesMiscere, Inc.Daniel ShafferJames ShellJames SpooHiram troop (D)

Julie vanZandtWorley & obetzJohn Yurchak, Jr.Yurchak printing, Inc.

CharterClub($250–$499)Air productsMoe BarryScott Breiningeredward BrukerM/M leonard ColelliRobert DeifenderferMark Dienerted GreggDavid HanselJames Hoyphilip lehmanRonny lewisChristopher MalocuM/M William MeleyRodrick MillerRichard MillsJ.J. MroczkapSeA/Read BoringRalph RegitzR. Gary RobinsonAndrew Sofranko (D)John WeberRaymond WentzDavid WitheriteJohn WodarskiWilliam Zimmerman

BulldogClub($125–$249)Willie AlstonRaymond BarberMichael Barontom Beckvincent BesashWilliam BeyerJames Boyleterry BrendleJames Brisonpaul BuhayJason Burtonlarry Chubb

Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology & Thaddeus Stevens Foundation

Annual Fund Gifts andDonations


thaddeus Stevens Foundation and thaddeus Stevens College of technology are very appreciative to the following individuals, businesses, foundations, and organizations for their generous contribution received between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.

the offices of the thaddeus Stevens Foundation and College Development office have worked diligently to make this donor list complete and accurate. Any gifts received after June 30, 2013 will be recognized in next year’s 2014 Annual Report. We appreciate all gifts and recognize them accordingly. thank you.

July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013Restricted Gifts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$332,794unrestricted Gifts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $59,771In-Kind Gifts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $82,339Special Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$332,833

GrantsWIB Grant Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29,734.80Youth Build . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $630.00WIB Grant Revenue–print 101/Hot lab . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,480.44WIB-Digital Image Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,030.00perkins Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$129,263.00Act 101 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$151,200.00Migrant education Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,195.03Grant-Council for Drug & Alcohol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $300.00

$332,833.27

Daniel CoffmanCamilla CollovaJeffrey DeascentiCharles DeckerR. Joseph Dolbinthomas edgecumbeJoseph ewaskoSchuyler FeltyG. Craig ForneyRonald FreyJohn GeiserWilliam Gilpinearnest Gordonlowell GraverMatthew GrieneisenCarl GrossMarlin Guigleytimothy HammelGalen Helselterrance HanselRoy Kenneth HessRobert HetrickJoseph IvicDale JohnsonAnthony KarwackiKellogg’sChet KnightRobert lechowiczMichael liskeyleo MangoldJohn MarinoRichard MartzGary McCarthyJames McKeonKathleen MeleyI. landis MoyerAlex MunroGary naugleRobert nelsonMichael nicodemusAlison Snyder nudingJohn oakesBrad orachJames oswaldFrank petrachonisMark Queen

Bernard Radochanicholas ReadingerBrian RoyerKeith SchmickRonald SchwalmStephen SergekJay ShankWilliam Shillingsfordtimothy ShirkHarold SieberDarrin SpannMichael SteckGlenn StehmanGary SwabMary lou tateWarren taylorDonald testermanJohn tomchecktram trinhRobert vetterMark WagnerWarfel ConstructionWalter Westonthomas WestonSteve WhittleDrew WilliamsBrian WillsWyomissing School District StaffGeorge Yesavage

ApprenticeClub(Up to $124)Allstate M/M David AlspachDiane AmbrusoCurtis AndersonAnonymousCharles ArnerBrian & Kathy BallRyan BennethumBerks engineering Co.Sam BiglerJohn BlockMichael BradyJohn BranasJohn BrennanJohn Brumbaugh

M/M Harry BryantBryan BurkholderDonald BurnsRichard Busserpaul Cameronlouis CaparroMatthew CarpenterMary Casellatom Cencelucy ChiofaloJames CohenourRobert ColdrenJack Connorsedward ConwayBob & Sharon Coopertimothy DavisM/M Irvin Denlingertom DennesFrank DieterBenjamin DoutsMichael DowerJohn Doyleterrence DuffyJohn eichelbergerSusan emswilerSamuel erringtonedward FarberMarvin FishelKevin Florynancy FroeschleDonna Gallaghervito GalleM/M Darin GiordanoM/M John GoodingM/M Joseph GrassoZachary GreenM/M Scott GriscomM/M William t. GriscomDr. William GriscomJohn GroholDouglas Guiseed GuneschMichael HalickM/M Donald HanbySteven HarnishRonald Hess

Kimberly Hitchcockpatricia Hopson-SheltonStephen HowerMirza Hussain KhanFranz JaggarM/M Dennis JeffJenzabar Account teamthomas JobeM/M timothy JonesDaniel JordanM/M Richard Julianopaul JunasDavid KarasikDwight KauffmanMartha Keckler-landillM/M edward KenneyDaniel KimbleAlbert KlemJay Klinethomas KnaubDavid KnellerStanley KostJon KramerDonna KreiserStiney KruelWilliam Kunklelancaster Salvage Co.M/M lee landisSteve lattaDavid lawrenceM.R. lefeverBrian leyfertMM ArchitectsDiane MadeiraJames MaleyManheim township lions ClubWilliam Maruschakpatricia McKinneyM/M John MeiskyChristopher MetzlerSalvatore MichenziAmy MillerDennis MorrisJohn MoyerAmy-Jo Mumma-FrankM/M Samuel Musumeci

M/M Joseph MusumeciDavid MyersRobert naugleSamuel neinChristopher newmanKhoa Dang nguyenShawn noltHarry oakillDavid orledgeJames palitaM/M edward palshoM/M Ramanlal patelM/M Joseph pattenDavid pennellpMpAMichael postickM/M Dennis prattaKevin priceprovidence engineering Corp.timothy pruskiRichard ReinerDuane ReitzBenny RigorosoDavid RittelMary RivellDavid RuttBarry SauderRobbie SchellCarolyn ScheuingGeorge SchlemmerBruce SchreinerDebra SchuchJere Schulernicholas ScripJames SeagreavesWilliam SelgrathJoseph ShearsScott SheelyHerbert SheetzRussell SheldonGlenn ShultzM/M Jon SingerJoseph SkavinskySlatington lodge no. 440Ira SlothowerJames Smith

Brenda SmithM/M thomas SorbelloM/M John SouderCherry SpragueM/M Gerald StineDuaneStoffletKim SullenbergerAlex SurraJoseph talericoAllen tateD/M peter teaguethe QuestersDr. William thompsonM/M Andrew tomposMarianne topkaCharles umbenhauerunited Way of lancastervegetarian Resource GroupJoseph vidaAlbert WankBeth Wagmanthomas WargoM/M James WatsonRichard WatsonSophia Weibeled WestM/M Joseph Wetzelthomas WhalenRobert WhitselM/M Ken Willifordnancy WinnRalph WrightMargaret WrigleyWyomissing Area School DistrictHarry Yeichtom YoungZemco tool & Die

Annual Report | 19

Class of 1935thomas Cence

Class of 1942Raymond Barber

Class of 1943Andrew Sofranko (D)Hiram troop (D)

Class of 1945Robert Shirey

Class of 1948George lockett

Class of 1949Harold Sieber

Class of 1950paul BuhayRobert Coldren

Class of 1951Ronald Frey

Russell MichaelRobert naugle

Class of 1952M.R. lefeverIra Slothower

Class of 1953lowell GraverCarl GrossDuane Reitznicholas ScripRaymond Wentz

Class of 1954Joseph ButcavageM. Hilton FooreM. Wade GroffJohn MarinoDavid MyersWilliam Shillingsford

Class of 1955Samuel erringtonWilliam GilpinJames McKeonAl pryzbylkowskiRichard ReinerJay ShankGlenn StehmanJoseph vidaHarry YeichWilliam Zimmerman

Class of 1956Roger BrownR. Joseph DolbinChet KnightGlenn Shultz

Class of 1957edward BrukerWayne DeiblerRobert FanelliRalph Regitzthomas Weston

Walter WestonRobert Whitsel

Class of 1958James BrisonJack ConnorsJohn oakesMichael postickBernard RadochaRoy SimmersCharles umbenhauerGeorge Yesavage

Class of 1959Marvin FishelRoy Kenneth HessRobert HetrickStiney KruelI. landis MoyerJoseph ShearsDuaneStoffletJohn tomcheckDavid Witherite

Class of 1960Willie AlstonDonald BurnsAlex MunroDavid orledgeJames ScheurenGary SwabJohn Yurchak

Class of 1961larry ChubbCharles DeckerMarlin Guigleypaul Junas

Class of 1962James CohenourJoe ewaskoDale JohnsonAlbert KlemJay Kline

Robert lechowiczChristopher MalocuWilliam MaruschakGary McCarthySamuel neinRonald SchwalmWilliam SelgrathJohn Weber

Class of 1963James BoyleJohn BrumbaughRobert Deifenderfervito Galleleo MangoldGary naugleMark Queenthomas Wargo

Class of 1964Galen HelselHarry oakillR. Gary RobinsonHerbert Sheetz

Class of 1965Frank Dietered GuneschAnthony KarwackiBrian leyfertGeorge lowerRobert nelsonDaniel Shaffer

Class of 1966timothy HammelDaniel JordanJames MaleyJ.J. Mroczka

Class of 1967thomas Jobethomas Knaubphilip lehmanFrancis Madeira

James MartinRalph Wright

Class of 1968John BranasFrank petrachonisGeorge Schlemmer

Class of 1969G. Craig ForneyDrew Williams

Class of 1970Charles ArnerJohn BrennanMichael DowerJohn DoyleDwight Kauffman

Class of 1971Moe BarryAlbert Wankthomas WhalenSteve WhittleJohn Wodarski

Class of 1972Daniel CoffmanDouglas GuiseMichael HalickDavid HanselJohn MoyerRobbie SchellKeith SchmickJames Spoo

Class of 1973Jeff DeascentiDavid pennell

Class of 1974Michael Baronearnest GordonRichard MartzDonald testermanRobert vetter


AlumniGivingbyClass

Class of 1975Joseph Ivic

Class of 1976timothy Davisedward Farberpaul HofferJames SmithBrian Wills

Class of 1977John GeiserJoseph Skavinsky

Class of 1978Richard BusserWilliam ChambersStanley Kostvincent lattanziotimothy pruski

Class of 1979Richard MillsWarren taylor

Class of 1980John Blockterrance Hansel

Class of 1981Curtis Andersonterrence DuffyDavid lawrenceRonny lewis

Class of 1982Scott Breiningerlouis CaparroKevin price

Class of 1983James Seagreaves

Class of 1984Christopher newman

Class of 1985thomas edgecumbeDennis MorrisJames oswaldDavid RuttDavid Wolf

Class of 1986Benny RigorosoDarrin SpannMark Wagner

Class of 1987vincent Miles

Class of 1989Rodrick MillerMichael Steck

Class of 1990Michael liskey

Class of 1991William BeyerMark DienerMichael nicodemusBrad orach

Class of 1994James Hoy

Class of 1996Jason BurtonShawn noltRussell Sheldontimothy Shirk

Class of 1997Salvatore MichenziDavid Rittel

Class of 1998James Shell

Class of 1999terry BrendleDavid Knellernicholas Readinger

Class of 2000Steven HarnishBernard HershbergerJoseph talerico

Class of 2001Ryan BennethumBenjamin DoutsBrian Royer

Class of 2002Alison Snyder nudingJames palita

Class of 2003Matthew Carpenter

Class of 2005Michael BradyJohn eichelbergerMatthew GrieneisenAmy MillerAlex Surra

Class of 2008Schuyler Felty

Class of 2010Khoa Dang nguyen

Class of 2011tram trinh

Class of 2012vincent BesashZachary Green

Annual Report | 21

NAMEDSCHOLARSHIPGIFTSAstro Machine employees Astro Machine ScholarshipBecoming the Sum of one Foundation Becoming the Sum of One ScholarshipRoger Brown George Brody Scholarshipelectrical technology Class of 1985 Reunion Members Edward H. Sears Electrical Technology Exemplary Student ScholarshipM/M terry Frantz Bryan K. Frantz Memorial ScholarshipS. Dale High S. Dale High Endowed Scholarshipe. Ann Klein trust Fund E. Ann Klein Automotive Scholarshiplapp electrical Service, Inc. Emanuel M. Lapp-Lapp Electric ScholarshipRobert lorenz Walter Lorenz Scholarship FundArlene e. & pryor R. neuber Charitable trust Arlene E. & Pryor R. Neuber ScholarshipJedd paup Memorial Fund Jedd Paup ScholarshipWillis & elsie Shenk Foundation Willis W. Shenk Scholarship FundSusquehanna litho Foundation Susquehanna Litho ScholarshipWeaver petroleum, Inc. Weaver Petroleum Scholarship

JOHNC.ECKMANMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIPFUNDM/M Irvin DenlingerRonald HessM/M John MeiskyCarolyn ScheuingM/M John SouderM/M Gerald StineJohn & Candace StoudtMargaret Wrigley

GENERALSCHOLARSHIPGIFTSRaymond BarberMonica BlockDavid KarasikM/M Ken Williford

BRICK&TILEWALLPROJECTJulie vanZandt

BRICK&TILEWALLPROJECTIn Memory of Mac McAdooM/M Richard JulianoM/M edward KenneyM/M James WatsonM/M Joseph Wetzel

BRENDANMELEY’03MEMORIALAWARDKathleen Meleypatricia MeleyM/M William Meley

OTHERSTUDENTAWARDSpMpARoy SimmersYurchak printing, Inc.Zemco tool & Die

EITCFUNDCapital Advantage Insurance Co.Fulton Banknational penn BankpnC Financial ServicespplSnavely & Dosch, Inc.Stoltz Manufacturing Susquehanna BankuGI utilities

GIFTSINMEMORYOFMARYANNGRISCOMThese memorial gifts were designated for the Thaddeus Stevens God FundM/M David AlspachDiane AmbrusoSam Bigler

M/M Harry BryantBryan Burkholderpaul CameronM/M Chip CargasMary Casellathomas Cencelucy ChiofaloM/M leonard ColelliCamilla CollovaBob & Sharon CooperJeff DeascentiM/M Wayne Deiblertom DennesM/M Yale eastmanSusan emswilerKevin FloryR. Hilton Foorenancy FroeschleM/M Darin GiordanoM/M John GoodingM/M Joseph GrassoM/M William t. GriscomM/M Scott GriscomJohn GroholKimberly Hitchcockpatricia Hopson-SheltonSteve Hower & Sophie WeibelM/M Dennis JeffJenzabar Account teamM/M timothy JonesJon KramerDonna KreiserWilliam KunkleM/M lee landisSteve lattaM/M George lowerMM Architectspatricia McKinneyChris Metzlervincent MilesMiscere, Inc.

Amy-Jo Mumma-FrankM/M Alex MunroM/M Samuel MusumeciM/M Joseph MusumeciM/M Joseph pattenM/M Dennis prattaprovidence engineering Corp.Al pryzbylkowskiDuane ReitzMary RivellBarry SauderBruce SchreinerDebra SchuchJere SchulerRoy SimmersM/M Jon SingerBrenda SmithM/M thomas SorbelloKim SullenbergerM/M Allen tateD/M peter teagueWilliam thompsonM/M Andy tomposMarianne topkavegetarian Resource GroupBeth WagmanRichard Watsoned Westnancy WinnWyomissing Area School DistrictWyomissing Area School District Stafftom Young

GIFTSINMEMORYOFANDREWSOFRANKO’43Andrew & Sandra o’BrienM/M edward palshoM/M Ramanlal patelSlatington lodge no. 440M/M John SofrankoCherry SpragueMary lou tate et al

OTHERMEMORIAL/HONORARYGIFTSBrian & Kathy Ball In honor of Roy Simmers ’58edward Conway In memory of Harry norton ’48

OTHERRESTRICTEDGIFTSDDoRA Foundation Craftsman Apprentice programGooding Group Foundation Welding labBernard Hershberger Machine technology programDr. vincent Miles the vincent e. Miles African American Collectionoil Heat Council of lancaster County Ben Wisler Memorial Fundppl Summer experience program Roy Simmers the God FundStoltz Mfg., llC Met Shop Fund–CAD license te Connectivity Chemistry labRay Wentz Armory project

LYDIAHAMILTONSMITHGALLERYAnonymousJeff DeascentiR. Hilton FooreDon Gallaghered GuneschM/M Donald Hanby

MYFUTURECAREERPROJECTSPONSORSHIPSAlcoa FoundationArmstrong FoundationAstro Machine Works, Inc.

RestrictedGifts


Clark Associates Charitable Foundation Carl D.perkins Grant lancaster County Community Foundationpryor e. & Arlene neuber Charitable trustpyrotekRetA – Southeastern pA Chapterthe James Hale Steinman Foundationthe John Frederick Steinman Foundation

PRESIDENT’SEDUCATIONFUNDAdvanced Cooling technologies, Inc.Ann BarshingerBerks engineering CompanyYale eastmanWilliam Griscompaul Hoffered Hooverlancaster Salvage CompanyRetAWilliam StarrWarfel ConstructionWorley & obetz

LEGACYCLUBMEMBERSthe following individuals have made a commitment to support the perpetuity of the thaddeus Stevens Foundation by investing in a charitable gift annuity. We thank them for sharing a portion of their prosperity for the Foundation’s mission of support to thaddeus Stevens College of technology.

Ray and lois BarberWilliam (D) and laura DunkelbergerG. Yale and Jane eastmanRobert and Alison FanelliJack (D) and Ruth HerscovitzRuth Mellingerthomas (D) and Mary Jane Wentz

MATCHINGGIFTCOMPANIESAir productsAllstate Giving Campaignexelon CorporationGe FoundationIBM FoundationIllinois tool WorksJohnson & JohnsonKellogg’s

pplSafe Harbor Water powerte Connectivity

SPECIALTHANKSTOOURHOUSINGPROJECTPARTNERSAllegheny Millwork B.R. Kreider & SonBen Bilt Building SystemsButz SignBuzzi unicem uSAep HenryFessenden Hall IncorporatedGlen-Gery BrickHegeman’s landscape & tree Service Inc.Hercules CementHohmann & BarnardHvAC Distributors, Inc.lehigh /Heidelberg Cement Grouplezzer lumberMeridian productsnew Holland Concretepenn StoneRohrer’s Quarry, Inc.two Dudes- painting CompanyYale electric Supply Co.Yeager Supply Inc.

OTHERNON-CASHDONATIONSRay Froeschle Books for lRCHorton Brasses, Inc. Hardware for CabinetmakingReMCo, Inc. HvAC MaterialsSouthwestern Industries, Inc. prototrak SMX MachineStevens Alumni Association Janitorial equipmentRussellStofflet Supervision for Masonry projectYork Saw & Knife Company, Inc. equipment for CabinetmakingSandra Young equipment for electronic technology

STEVENSSCRAMBLESPONSORSANDAUCTIONCONTRIBUTORSRichard AltrichterJoe & Diane AmbrusoMoe BarryBauer FastenerBenchmark Construction Co.Certified CarpetChristmas tree GiftsCloister FlooringCnHDentech, Inc.eckert Seamanseden Resort & Suitesemergence Skin Care StudioMarcy erismanevans CandyFinch JewelersRuth & Hilton FooreFox 43-tvFrey lutz Co.S.M. Fridy Mechanical ContractorsGerry GanseGreg & Karolyn Gehmanevan GermannFulton Financial AdvisorsGooding GroupGreiner Industries, Inc.William GriscomWade GroffHampton Inn-lancasterHegeman’s landscapingHerr Foods, Inc.R.S. Hollinger & SonKris HollingsworthInternational CigarsB.R. Kreider & Son, Inc.lancaster Archery Supplyland Grant Surveyorslandtransfervince lattanzioMM Architects, Inc.Jason McComseyJudy Munro

pepperidge Farmpplprospect StorageAl & Jean pryzbylkowskiRainbow Dinner theaterReading philliesRed Raven Art CompanyRonda RiceShultz transportationSight & Sound theaterRoy SimmersMike SnyderGlenn SoudersSwedish MotorstastykakeAllen tatethe eden GrouptransAm Cycle SalesScott trowertudbinksturkey Hill Dairies, Inc.Maggie WatersWGAl-tvWHtM-tv 27WRoZ-FMY102 RadioYurchak printing, Inc.

D = Deceased Annual Report | 23

Thomas Baldrige Lancaster Chamber of CommerceDaniel Betancourt Community First Fund Michael Biggerstaff NXTBook MediaDr. Richard Burley Retired Educator Rev. Dr. Louis A. Butcher, Jr. Brightside Baptist ChurchChip Cargas Cargas SystemsAnthony Chivinski Leadership Advisory Services Dana Chryst The Jay GroupJohn Daniels New Holland AgricultureG. Yale Eastman Eastman Family PartnersJames Engledow Alcoa Mill ProductsMichael Fessler UGI Services, Inc.Brad Forrey Wohlsen ConstructionJohn Gooding Gooding Group LLC.Darryl Gordon The High CompaniesJohn Hartman Lancaster General HealthKurt Krammes Carpenter Technology CorporationGregory Lefever PNC BankJohn M. Levitski PPL Corporation Maryann Marotta MM ArchitectsJ. Roger Moyer Financial Services David Nikoloff Economic Development Co. George Rettew Rettew & Associates Pedro Rivera School District of Lancaster Scott Sheely Lancaster County Workforce Investment Board Robert Shoemaker The Lancaster AllianceSen. Lloyd Smucker Pennsylvania State Senate–District 13 William Starr Retired Executive–Construction Comm. Dennis Stuckey Lancaster County CommissionersRep. P. Michael Sturla Pennsylvania 96th Legislative DistrictRichard Watson Gooding Group, LLC

Thaddeus Stevens College CommunityAdvisoryCouncil

SpecialThankstoOurHousingProjectPartnersWe would like to thank the following businesses who have supported through gifts-in-kind or significant financial contributions of materials and/or services in support of our new home construction project at lehigh Heights during 2012. their ongoing partnership is vital to the continuation of providing hands-on training for our students.

Allegheny Millwork B.R. Kreider & SonBen Bilt Building SystemsButz SignBuzzi unicem uSAep HenryFessenden Hall IncorporatedGlen-Gery BrickHegeman’s landscape & tree Service Inc.Hercules CementHohmann & BarnardHvAC Distributors, Inc.lehigh/Heidelberg Cement Grouplezzer lumberMeridian productsnew Holland Concretepenn StoneRohrer’s Quarry, Inc.two Dudes- painting CompanyYale electric Supply Co.Yeager Supply Inc.


Board of Trusteesthaddeus Stevens College of technology

Donna L. Kreiser–Chairperson Paul R. Hoffer ’76–Secretary

John M. Levitski

Richard A. Watson, Jr. Theodore R. Williams, III ’00

Edward S. Hoover Patricia Hopson-Shelton

Ronald E. Ford–Vice Chair Stephen L. Powell –Treasurer

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Over 108 years of defining moments in education.


750 East King StreetLancaster, PA 176021-800-842-3832www.stevenscollege.edu

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DEUS STEVENS �Co l lege of Technolo

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750 East King StreetLancaster, PA 17602-3198

www.stevenscollege.edu

Non-ProfitOrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDPermit No. 1354

Lancaster, PA

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