PennDulum Spring 2022

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A Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Central Penn College

MARY

MURPHY'S

CAREER IN MARKETING Page 4

THE

YOUNGEST

GRADUATE

IN CPC’S 140-YEAR HISTORY

Page 10

Bitcoin, Ethereum and Doge, Oh My! Page 30

Spring 2022


CENTRAL PENN COLLEGE EDUCATION FOUNDATION: director of development

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Sandra Box

CENTRAL PENN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: president

Randy Weir, ’76 vice president

Lucy Hunsburger, ’02, '10 treasurer

Daneen Collier, ’10 secretary

Ashley Wert, ’15, '16 director for alumni engagement

Michael Fedor coordinator

Mary Beth Fisher president

Dr. Linda Fedrizzi-Williams editor-in-chief Greg Colburn

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managing editor

Sandra Box editor

Mary Wetzel contributing writers

Lezli Austen Mary Beth Fisher

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cover photo credit

Jason Minick layout & design Mark Lockley Address questions or comments to: Editor, PennDulum Central Penn College 600 Valley Road • P.O. Box 309 Summerdale, Pennsylvania 17093 Email: letusknow@centralpenn.edu or alum@centralpenn.edu 800-759-2727 ext. 2295 www.centralpenn.edu

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4 10 12 16 18 20 24 27 30 31 32 37 38 39

Mary Murphy’s Career in Marketing The Youngest Graduate in CPC’s 140-Year History

Central Penn’s 140th Commencement Academic Update Annual Report from the Education Foundation Alumni Association Membership Levels 2021 Campus News Campus Athletics College Corner Alumni Engagement Class Notes Calendar Alumni Eternal Alumni Benefits

PENNDULUM MISSION STATEMENT

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The mission of PennDulum is to help Central Penn graduates stay connected with their alma mater, present opportunities for alumni, friends and community members to assist current and future students, and to share ways that readers can get involved in the life of Central Penn College.


FROM THE

President

Dear alumni and friends, The college held its first in-person commencement ceremony since 2019 and what an evening it was! It was great to see so many students, now graduates, walk across the stage and receive their diploma. Like true Knights, they had persevered against great odds, remaining steadfast in the face of uncertainty, as they pursued their dream of a career-focused education during a global pandemic. That determination—despite the obstacles and unexpected detours—has been a core quality of our students and alumni for generations. And it prepares you well for the road (and work) ahead. Just ask Commencement Speaker and alumna Susan Comp who said this about her CPC experience: “When I graduated from Central Penn, I knew I had the confidence, education and skills I needed to succeed.” Collaboration Key to Success The college and UPMC have partnered to promote our Allied Health programs, including the Surgical Technician Diploma, Medical Assisting Diploma and Phlebotomy Technician Certificate programs. Students can receive full tuition reimbursement if they work at UPMC in central Pennsylvania after graduating. Visit www.centralpenn.edu/UPMC to learn more about this innovative partnership. College Baseball in Harrisburg The CPC Knights baseball team called FNB Field on City Island their new home, thanks to a new strategic partnership with the Harrisburg Senators. It was a milestone in the history of CPC athletics, as our student-athletes had the opportunity to compete and excel at one of the premier minor league stadiums in the country! Facility Improvements If you visit campus, you’ll notice some changes. ATEC has received a facelift, with the repainting and redecorating of the 2nd and 3rd floor lobbies and hallways. The fitness center also is being renovated and expanded, thanks to a generous grant from the Greenly Family Foundation. In July, the Conference Center will receive a major facelift, as we prepare for a heavy event season in the fall CPC Gives Back I am pleased to announce that the college’s philanthropic initiative for 2022 is Project P.A.W. (Promoting Animal Welfare). Pets can bring such joy. My family and I know this first-hand, thanks to Oakley, our Weimaraner. If you would like to support Project P.A.W., we’ll be holding fundraising events from now until December. You also can donate at: givebutter.com/ ProjectPAW.

With gratitude,

@CentralPennPres facebook.com/CentralPennPresident officeofthepresident@centralpenn.edu

Linda Fedrizzi-Williams, EdD, MA President of Central Penn College

c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S P R I N G 2022

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MARK Pivotal Moments, Powerful Connections:

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KETING MARY MURPHY’S

CAREER IN MARKETING By Greg Colburn, Senior Communications Specialist

Making a difference and doing something you love sounds like the perfect combination for a dream job. And that’s where Mary Murphy finds herself.

As director of development for Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Capital Region (BBBSCR) since February 2021, she is part of a team who finds mentors for girls and boys in the five-county service area of Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon and Perry. It’s life-changing work. In her position, Murphy gets to promote and market the organization by partnering with local businesses—creating and sponsoring fun events such as Bowl for Kids’ Sake and Over the Edge—and building key donor relationships through engagement and outreach.

Left: Amy Rote, Sir Will and Mary Murphy c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S PRING 2022

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MARK It’s a role she loves. She’s able to draw on her marketing background as well as her long history of community involvement. “I wanted to make an impact, and that’s exactly what I’m doing.”

Central Penn Experience

Preparing for the Workforce

During most of its history, the college had a strict dress code. The male students were required to wear suits and ties; female students were attired in dresses, slacks, blouses and skirts.

Her career journey began when she earned an associate degree in Office Communications from Central Pennsylvania Business School, as it was known then, in 1983.

She excelled in this professional atmosphere, majoring in Office Communications, a general college degree. After an internship, she landed a job at the Governor’s Office of Policy Development.

However, she initially chose NOT to go to college. “I was a terrible test-taker,” admits Murphy, who grew up in Camp Hill and attended Cumberland Valley High School. Her guidance counselor recommended that Murphy bypass college and head straight into the workforce, which she did.

Her path to career success was laid out before her. Do the work. Slowly but steadily climb the ladder, one step at a time, accumulating raises and job titles along the way until you retire after 30+ years… with a fat government pension. Sounds like a plan. Not for Mary Murphy.

It was an easy transition. Always industrious, she had a steady part-time job at Baker & Price Jewelers in Harrisburg after graduation, and then was able to increase her hours to full-time, eventually becoming a key holder and managing the store on Saturdays for 10 years.

She needed something more. She liked marketing—it was creative, exciting, something new was always happening. First, she started taking evening classes at HACC, as she prepared to earn a degree in marketing at Penn State Harrisburg.

She enjoyed the interactions with the customers, working with the owner to create and implement sales and promotions. “You were helping people at often critical moments in their lives— engagements, anniversaries, other milestones… what you did was important,” said Murphy. Add to that with every sale she knew this was enabling two small business owners who were like family to pay their bills.

“You need to follow your instincts, even if that means changing your mind sometimes,” said Murphy.

However, as time went by, she realized she needed something more. The job paid minimum wage with no benefits, and she was still living at home. “As much as I love my parents, I had a goal of moving out and living on my own.” It was time to pivot. Forget what the guidance counselor said, Mary Murphy was indeed college material. Her choice was an easy one. "Central Penn College had, and continues to have, a phenomenal reputation. Getting an associate degree in 18 months was very appealing," said Murphy. In addition, her family valued higher education. Four out of her five siblings have earned college degrees.

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Back to School Eventually, she decided to quit the government job and attend school full-time. “The decision process was definitely different than before,” she said. “Working at the Governor’s Office of Policy Development came with status, I had a good salary, and great benefits.” “When I had enough credits to start my junior year at Penn State Harrisburg, that’s when I got my parents’ support to quit my state job and go to college full-time,” she said. “Majoring in marketing always appealed to me because there is such a wide range of area to work on,” said Murphy. “I could never have a job where you do the same thing day in and day out.”


KETING “You need to follow your instincts, even if that means changing your mind sometimes.”

Left: Amy Rote, Amanda Dunn and Mary Murphy

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While at PSU Harrisburg, she landed a summer internship in the marketing department at IBM, which was based in Camp Hill. It was billed as a three-month position; Mary stayed for more than two years. “They couldn’t get rid of me,” she laughed. She learned everything she could about marketing, especially from a leading tech company. She rolled up her sleeves and pitched in any way she could. One salient lesson that stuck with her… what you learn in college does not always transfer to the business world. It is a melding of both. That internship helped launch her marketing career in the tech sector, where she worked for more than a decade. She and her husband, Chuck Fissel, moved a few hours east to New Jersey. For more than six years, she worked at HP in the Enterprises Solutions division, holding numerous marketing positions. For her last five years (1996–2001) in the Garden State, she served as the director of marketing for Telecordia Technologies, which originally was Bellcore, an offshoot of the Bell System phone companies that the government had broken up in 1983. Murphy credits a large part of her success in the tech sector to her ability for taking common-sense approach, which appealed to the firms’ sales teams and customers. “I was focused on the benefits, not on the overcomplicated descriptions of the technology. How would a particular

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product save customers, time and money, while improving performance?” In 2001, Telecordia was consolidating operations and Mary’s position was downsized. Her husband Chuck found a new job back in Pennsylvania and the couple—and their young two children—moved back to the capital region.

Back in Central PA It was time to pivot again for Mary Murphy. She opted for a new direction… “professional volunteer.” “I was a stay-athome mom who was never home,” she laughed. “I was and am very passionate about outreach.” Over the past 15 years, she volunteered with two local churches. She served as the outreach chair for St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral on Front Street in Harrisburg. She helped turn the successful Great Pumpkin Chase—an annual 5K and 1-mile run—into an even more successful event, with a record number of runners at 750 and in total generating more than $100,000 in proceeds, which funded other ministries in the area. She also served as a board member for St. Barnabas Center for Ministry, where she was instrumental in turning the nonprofit around by obtaining grants, creating an annual giving campaign, getting the Center's first media story in its 20-year history with Valerie Pritchett of abc27News, and initiating the first annual Highmark “Walk for a Healthy Community.”


Leading with Your Heart All of those volunteer positions—along with her extensive marketing background—were key when she was selected for her current position at Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Capital Region. As director of development, she is focused on strengthening, building and sustaining long-term relationships with donors. “I often say I lead with my heart and not my hand,” said Murphy. “Having volunteered at a number of nonprofits, I know how many great causes there are out there. So when a company or individual supports our agency, I always thank them for choosing us.”

Mission Critical Work “Our greatest need is for individual volunteer adult mentors,” said Murphy. “We ask each volunteer to spend a few hours a month with one child in your community for a minimum of one year. As a Big Brother or Big Sister, you can make a real impact.”

Opportunity

The organization assists the children who need support, including those living in single parent homes, growing up in poverty and coping with parental incarceration. To learn more, visit capbigs.org.

When to Pivot Her advice to those thinking about making a career change? “Deep down, you usually know what the right thing to do is,” she said. “I’ve always had a solid support network, and I’ve always sought out their advice, too.” From tech marketer to professional volunteer to nonprofit development director, Mary Murphy has blazed her own path through the field of marketing. She credits Central Penn for getting her professional career off to a strong start: “From graduation to day to one of my first ‘real’ jobs at the Governor's Office of Policy Development, it was a seamless transition,” she said. “That preparation for the business world helped me be successful right from the start and throughout my career.”

to TEE OFF for Student Success.

Register at centralpenn.edu/golfopen

Well, we celebrated our 50th annual golf outing last year and are ready to start on the next 50. Please join us on Friday, August 12th at the beautiful Rich Vally Golf in Mechanicsburg as we kick off the 51st Annual Golf Open. This year’s event aims to raise $40,000 for Central Penn students.

ANNUAL CENTRAL PENN

visit: givebutter.com/golfopen

Thank you!

51

st

GOLF

SCAN TO REGISTER

OPEN

Remember Opportunities Start with 9 you!

c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S PR I NG 2022


THE YOUNGEST

GRADUATE

IN CENTRAL PENN'S

140-YEAR

HISTORY

Michelle Donaghy Earns Bachelor’s Degree at 17 By Greg Colburn, Senior Communications Specialist At an age when most of her peers are focused on completing their senior year of high school, Michelle Donaghy has already graduated—from college, that is! In December, she completed her final 18 credits to earn her bachelor’s degree in business administration from Central Penn College. Four months prior, she had just celebrated her 17th birthday. Yes, you’ve read that correctly, Michelle Donaghy earned a four-year degree eight months before she’s even allowed to legally vote in this country. As you may have already surmised, she is the youngest graduate in Central Penn’s 140year history. How amazing is that? But, wait, it gets better… During her 16 months at Central Penn, she took a full course load (15/18 credits) every term, while attending year-round, thanks to Central Penn’s accelerated, quarterly schedule.

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In addition, for the last year or so, she worked 30+ hours a week as a business analyst for Highmark. And if her schedule wasn’t maxed out enough, she also served as president of the Student Government Association (SGA) during 2021.

How Was She Able to Do This? From kindergarten through high school, Donaghy attended Commonwealth Charter Academy (CCA), a cyber school based in Harrisburg. Bright, curious and disciplined, she always worked ahead. “My parents were great motivators. They really encouraged me to learn as much as possible,” said Donaghy, who grew up in Mechanicsburg. When she got to ninth grade, she began taking AP and college courses, enabling her to graduate from high school at 15. A month or so later in July, she began her college career as a sophomore at Central Penn in the summer term of 2020.

In-Person Classes – A New Experience Donaghy took a mix of online and in-person classes, commuting from her home in Mechanicsburg. Her mother would usually give her a ride, since Donaghy doesn’t have a driver’s license yet, though it’s on her to-do list for 2022. “It’s something I plan on getting pretty soon,” she said.

After CPC was locked down for the last nine months of 2020, it was critical that the Summerdale campus once again become a vibrant and active place for students. SGA President Donaghy and her team were on task throughout 2021, scheduling plenty of activities and events to increase student engagement. “Michelle is an absolute rock star—I truly enjoyed working with her during her term as SGA President!” says Adrienne Thoman, dean of Student Engagement. "I was so impressed by her commitment and desire to be a voice for the student body,” continues Thoman. “I was so proud of how she collaborated with a number of other clubs on campus to revise and revamp CLUB WARS. We hadn’t held the event in a few years, and thanks to Michelle’s leadership, it came back stronger than ever!” In addition to Club Wars, here are just a few of the events Donaghy and her team were instrumental in planning and organizing during her time as SGA president: Movie Night Game Night Knights at the Round Table Fall Harvest Therapy Dogs for end of term

She admits to being somewhat anxious about taking inperson classes. “Coming from a cyber-charter school,” she says, “the in-person classes were new to me, so my first one at CPC was nerve-wracking.

Donaghy also has “a heart for service,” says Thoman. “She led the winning team in the 2021 Raise The Roof Campaign, volunteered regularly at our supply drives and worked with Caring Heart Pet Therapy to bring this valuable group to campus.”

“I wasn’t the first person to talk, but the small classroom sizes, support from professors, and peer interactions helped me become more comfortable in that setting.” She gives a big shout-out to Dr. Anne Bizup and Instructor Bob Wesoloskie for helping her overcome her shyness regarding those first in-person classes.

What the Future Holds

Those positive classroom experiences were transformative, motivating Donaghy to get more involved with campus activities. “I went from being quiet to actively engaging in class, clubs and other events,” she says.

Summing up the sentiments of many at Central Penn, Thoman says, “Michelle has definitely made her mark at CPC, and we are going to miss her here!”

As a college graduate at 17, Donaghy plans on taking a break from school for a while. She hopes to increase her hours at her Highmark job to 40 hours. And get her driver’s license in the near future.

Student Government A few months later, she would announce her candidacy for SGA president. She would run on a campaign of transparency… and she would win!

c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S PRING 2022

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Central Penn College 140th Commencement Graduates’ Determination and Resiliency Celebrated “Don’t be deterred by setbacks,” said Commencement Speaker Susan Comp during Central Penn College’s 140th commencement at the Scottish Rite Theatre. Addressing the 160+ graduates in attendance, Comp urged them to stay focused, despite the challenges ahead. “Have the confidence and determination to get through or around whatever gets in your way. Then you will know how amazing you can be,” said Comp, who serves as the chief nursing officer for the seven UPMC hospitals in central Pennsylvania. Among her many academic degrees, she graduated with a diploma in surgical technology from Central Penn College in 1981. Before addressing the audience, Comp was presented with an honorary doctorate. In addition, six graduates and one faculty member were recognized at the ceremony. President Linda Fedrizzi-Williams praised the 2022 graduates for their resiliency during a difficult time: "While I am gratified at how well you have handled the challenges over these past few years, I cannot say I am surprised. After all, you are Central Penn Knights, and Knights are resilient." We

know how to adapt. We know how to accept challenges and push through them, and that is what you did. This year’s commencement—held on Friday, April 8, at 7 p.m.—was the first in-person graduation ceremony since 2019. The last two years, Central Penn has held virtual commencements due to the COVID–19 pandemic. The 2022 class of Central Penn College comprises 335 graduates, with 165 participating in this year’s commencement ceremony.

The Transformative Power of Education Valedictorian Leslie Heimbaugh talked about her journey as an older student. “Returning to college later in life was one of the most difficult challenges I have ever faced,” said the Perry County resident. “At the same time, I have never felt more inspired and alive. In many ways, I feel as if I have just been awakened from a long nap by an explosion of knowledge and personal growth.” The capacity crowd of friends, family and well-wishers cheered on the graduates during the 90-minute ceremony at the Scottish Rite

Theatre. Traditionally, Central Penn’s commencement has been held at the Forum in downtown Harrisburg, but that venue is currently closed due to renovations.

Graduating with Honors Approximately 42% of Central Penn’s 2022 class graduated with honors. “This is a testament to our students’ commitment to academic excellence during an extremely challenging time,” said Dr. Krista Wolfe, vice president of academic affairs at the college, who conferred the degrees on this year’s graduates.

Final Thoughts Reflecting on her career path since she walked across the commencement stage 41 years ago, Susan Comp shared this bit of wisdom with her fellow alumni: “The day I graduated was the day my career journey began. How I would navigate the twists and turns on that journey—and whether I would actually find success—would be up to me. But I left here with the tools, skills, knowledge and encouragement to find that success.”

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CONGRATULATIONS,

CLASS OF

2022! Awards

Honorary Degree to Commencement Speaker Susan Comp. The following individuals were recognized at the commencement ceremony:

Student Awards •

Valedictorian – Leslie Heimbaugh, B.S., Corporate Communications, summa cum laude

• Salutatorian – Darla Tanner, B.S., Business Administration, summa cum laude • Leadership – Michelle Donaghy, B.S., Business Administration, summa cum laude • Service – Leslie Heimbaugh, B.S., Corporate Communications, summa cum laude • Athletics & Activities – Jenelle Dulack, B.S., Corporate Communications, magna cum laude • Military / Veteran Service – Jack Huang, B.S., Business Administration, magna cum laude • Legacy Award for Perseverance – Tahniyaah Jackson, B.S., Business Administration

Faculty Recognition • The Todd A. Milano Faculty Excellence Award – Cassandra Hillegass, Ed.D, Assistant Professor, School of Business and Professional Studies

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Opportunities Start HERE Central Penn College and the Central Penn College Education Foundation invite you to learn more about this special opportunity to help revitalize our treasured institution. Enhancing the “fit” students feel when they visit the campus. Investing in our athletic programs to grow the competitiveness. Most importantly, the atmosphere any visitor, student or parent feels when they visit campus must be our proudest quality.

Visit to learn more about the Opportunities Start Here campaign. centralpenn.edu/giving


ACADEMIC

Update

CPC & UPMC Partner on NEW Surgical Technician Program Central Penn College—in partnership with UPMC and the UPMC Pinnacle Foundation—are working together to bring more skilled surgical technicians to the capital region. The new surgical technician diploma program will prepare students to work as surgical technicians in an operating room setting at hospitals and surgical centers. Students who successfully complete the program and are hired by UPMC will receive financial assistance up to full reimbursement for all diploma tuition costs. The 18-month, 42-credit program started during the spring term with 20 students. For the summer term, Central Penn and UPMC are entering into a similar partnership—with tuition reimbursement—for the Medical Assisting Diploma and Phlebotomy Technician programs.

GIANT Employees

Earn Customized Certificate In December, 27 GIANT employees graduated from a customized, 18-credit program in organization management at a ceremony held at the Conference Center.

Representatives from Central Penn and GIANT worked in partnership to design the curriculum for the certificate program. The second and third cohorts for the GIANT University Department Manager Business Academy began in early 2022.

For more information: centralpenn.edu/UPMC

Bright Future, Growing Profession "Local hospitals are growing their surgery programs, and surgical services are becoming increasingly advanced, requiring skilled technicians to support surgeries," said Dr. Krista Wolfe, vice president of Academic Affairs and Provost. The median annual wage for surgical technicians was $49,710 in May 2020. Jobs in the surgical technician field are projected to grow by 9% from 2020 to 2030, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

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ACADEMIC

Update

Health Sciences Awards

Two students in the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) program received the following Health Sciences Awards: • Leadership – Olivia Monday (left) • Perseverance – Alexandra Paparo (right)

CPC Professor

Makes The Times Associate Professor Brant Ellsworth was interviewed for a story that appeared in the New York Times late last year about the growth of specialty soda shops in Utah and the Mountain West region. The handmade carbonated (and caffeinated) concoctions are especially popular with members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who are prohibited from partaking of tea and coffee. Ellsworth had published a scholarly article referencing the subject.

Faculty Achievements Associate Professor Tom Davis was recently selected as a standing peer-reviewer for the international academic journal Writing & Pedagogy. Michael Lear-Olimpi, assistant professor of communication, has been reappointed to the national ethics committee of The Society of Professional Journalists. His first appointment to the committee was in December 2018.

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CENTRAL PENN COLLEGE EDUCATION FOUNDATION

Dear Alumni and Friends, Well, 2021 was another year of stumbling blocks and COVID hurdles for everyone, but we continued to “Rise and Shine” to provide much needed financial support to our students during this challenging time. In 2021, the Education Foundation awarded a record-breaking $729,000 to provide our students with much needed financial assistance, so they could continue their educational journey. The Education Foundation’s primary mission is to raise and award necessary financial assistance to Central Penn students. The College is focused on opening opportunities for students to further their education and careers. In response to the needs of our students and the community, the college launched a number of new programs. These provide additional, career-focused opportunites to our students. In response, the Foundation increased the amount of scholarships to assist the students in reaching their educational and career goals. Our motto for 2022 is “Opportunities Start Here,” and we believe that opportunitites start with you. Without your generous support, we would not be able to provide financial assistance to our students. Our goal for 2022, with your support, is to continue to raise funds to meet the needs of our students and enable them to focus on their educational journey. Remember, Opportunities Start with YOU!

With much gratitude,

Sandra Box Director of Development Central Penn College Education Foundation

MISSION STATEMENT The Central Penn College Education Foundation provides scholarships and educational support to Central Penn College students who exhibit strong attributes for career success, despite financial challenges.

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CENTRAL PENN COLLEGE EDUCATION FOUNDATION

Number of Scholarships Awarded Student scholarships awarded in 2016: Student scholarships awarded in 2017: Student scholarships awarded in 2018: Student scholarships awarded in 2019: Student scholarships awarded in 2020: Student scholarships awarded in 2021:

288 286 248 242 241 637

($223,300) ($249,377) ($242,770) ($263,004) ($250,135) ($729,441)

2021 Donor Gifts (Scholarships and in-kind Contributions) $285,375

4%

Alumni = $10,106 $236,749 Faculty and Staff = $19,994 $24,645 Friends = $20,864 $40,691

6% 7%

34%

Businesses = $86,000 $160,260 Foundations = $148,410 $234,000

52%

Contributions Years 2016 Contributions

$1,060,107

2017 Contributions

$788,590

2018 Contributions

$954,698

2019 Contributions

$732,302

2020 Contributions

$696,345

7%

30%

23%

34%

Case for Support: Student Scholarships The Education Foundation scholarship application process is available twice annually through an online process. The scholarship awards range from $500 to $2,000. Special scholarship requests are accepted throughout the year to meet emergency, completion, technology, laptop and textbook needs. As a result of the highly selective process, scholarship recipients achieve remarkable success. • • • •

637 students received scholarship assistance during the 2021 academic year The average GPA of a scholarship recipient is 3.07 61% of these students remain active, 25% graduated, 14% have transferred/schedule gap 53% attend the Summerdale campus, 9% attend the Lancaster center and 38% represent online students

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Central Penn College Education Foundation Scholarships HONOR ROLL OF DONORS VISIONARY LEVEL $25,000 AND UP

Dwight, ‘73 & Debbye Utz Central Penn Alumni Association Clark Higher Education Conrad Siegel PPO & S, Inc. Social Enterprise Institute USA Summit Pointe Advisors United Concordia

1881 FOUNDATION LEVEL $10,000 TO $24,999

UNIVERSITY RUN LEVEL $500 TO $999

Central Penn College The Donald B. & Dorothy L. Stabler Foundation

Duane and Sue Greenly/ Greenly Family Foundation Edward R. Norford Charitable Foundation PSECU

GOLDEN BRIDGE LEVEL $5,000 TO $9,999

William & Karen Gladstone The Bill Gladstone Group of NAI/CIR The Hall Foundation

BOYER HOUSE LEVEL $2,500 TO $4,999

Anonymous Jennifer and Joe Buehler Buehler & McKee Financial Group of Wells Fargo Advisors Capital BLUE Mary FS Dietrich Michael Fedor M & T Charitable Foundation/ M&T Bank George and Rita Patterson Foundation

KNIGHTS LEVEL $1,000 TO $2,499

Park Barner Shawn Farr Linda Fedrizzi-Williams Marvin ’76 & Anna Mae Fultz Peter Garland Karen Gochenauer Luis Rosa G. Scott Shatzer Kathy Shepard

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Michael ’73 & Kathy ’76 Aumiller Romeo Azondekon Chad Barger Dr. Earl Beyer Sandra Box Shawn Caulfield Mary Beth Fisher '22 Christopher Harris Ed & Karen Holtzman Jonathan Koltash Janel Leymeister Benjamin Lipschutz ‘12 Todd & Linda ‘78 Milano Peter & Gricel Moyer Megan Peterson Diane Piper ‘64 Gretchen Ramsey ‘15 Cami Ressler Mary Wetzel Drs. Glenn & Marsha Zehner AmeriChoice Federal Credit Union Boles, Metzger, Brosius & Walborn, PC Cleveland Brothers Equipment Co., Inc. Community Aid, Inc. Crescent Strategy, LLC Emu Country Store Enginuity, LLC F&M Trust Gunn-Mowery LLC Highmark, Inc. Members 1st Federal Credit Union Mid Penn Bank Mowery Construction The GIANT Company Trout CPA

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COLLEGE HILL LEVEL $250 TO $499

Dr. Dilip & Sharon Abayasekara Lezli Austen Kim Bateman Susan Compofelice ‘67 Caitlin Copus Kelly Fox Carol Glass C. Jeffrey Goble Steve & Joan ’06, ’11 Hassinger Karen Jury Gene Kostelac Margaret Lebo Paul Miller Donald Morabito Thomas Parker Joseph Robinson, Jr. Asia Sargent ’15, ‘19 Steve & Nona ’96 Shoemaker Susan Snyder Veronica Sponenberg ‘13 Adrienne Thoman Curtis Voelker ’12, ‘17 Hempt Bros, Inc LANCO Federal Credit Union Paytime, Inc. Provident Energy Consulting, LLC R.F. Fager Company

SUMMERDALE LEVEL $100 TO $249

Grant Adams Jack Babinchak Donna Bair Janet Bixler Anne Bizup Kristi Castanzo Elaine Cave Joseph Caviston Ashley Christenson Mary Cunningham Sarah Davidson Thomas Davis Ronald Deibert ‘73 David Dentler Susan Nauss Exon ‘78 Kristin Fike ‘07 Shawn Flickinger ‘12 Joseph Gross ‘20 Mike '22 & Jamie Harmon '22 Cassandra Hillegass ‘04

Karen Hurst Thomas Kovich ‘72 Amy Lloyd Mark Lockley Samuel Messinger ‘08 Michael Lear-Olimpi Kevin Otto ‘81 Thomas Palmieri Nicole Patterson Krysta Porter Leonard Portzline Max Thorpe ‘20 Scott Vukoder Jan Whitcomb Kevin Woolverton Montie Yuda ‘72 Amazon Smile Sarris Candies

MAROON AND ORANGE $1 TO $99

Christopher Adams '19 Tolani Adebanjo Ronald Amoriello Flora Armetta Kayleigh Bangert ‘20 Eileen Baylor Brianna Biller ‘18 Samantha Bise Janet Maxine Bixler Ashlyn Bornman ‘21 Lauren Braas Susan Browder-Crego Rafelina Castro ‘21 Greg Colburn Valerie Coleman-Frantz ‘21 Jeane Correll ‘15 Nicole Cradic Hope Devore Laura Dimino Lori Eberly Amber Ferree ’15, ‘18 Amy Fetrow Douglas Fisher Fawn Fix ‘21 Katharine Gordon ‘19 Tanya Greiner 08', ‘09 Corrin Grohol ‘17 Daniel Guerrisi ‘18 William Harris Jr. Valeri Hartman Sherry Haynesworth ‘20 Candice Henry Liane Hrivnak Terria Hudock ’17


Central Penn College Education Foundation Scholarships William Hummel Jr. Shawn & Stephanie Humphrey Lucinda Hunsberger ’02, ‘10 Megan Kaiser Amanda Kaniecki ‘17 Stephanie Kramer ‘11 Donald Lewis Melissa Mahoney ’15, ‘18 Nikki Marhefka Susan McFeaters Julie McGill Karen McLaughlin Ashley Miller ‘21 Shelby Miller ‘21 Yvonne Murray ‘21 Shelby Neumayer ‘21 Johnathan ’19 & Heidi ’19 Noss Brian Osborne Aiero Payne Anna Payonk ‘21 Mikeal Pecot ‘21 Brian Petkash ‘21 Molly Pinkerton Diane Porterfield Jaime Ramos II Amanda Reichenberger Brooklyn Reiff Amy Reinhold Jared Rife Trang Rioux Amy Rowcliffe Christopher Schmidt Lynne Seachrist Lisa Seifert John Steindel Margaret Stuski Tami Swearingen Kimberly Tanish Maggie Wagner ‘07 Michelle Waughtel-Reiner Ashley Whitcomb ‘21 Johnna Whitcraft Derek Whitesel Krista Wolfe Morgan Wylie ‘21

SCAN FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO BE AN HONORED DONOR

Deborah Yocum Lorena Zepeda ‘21 The For Project LLC

GIFTS IN-KIND DONATIONS

ABARTA/Coca-Cola Refreshments BELCO Community Credit Union Blooms by Vickrey Buehler & McKee Financial Group of Wells Fargo Advisors Bumble Bee Hollow Golf Center Changes Salon Chick-fil-A, Inc. Classic Drycleaners and Laundromats Cornerstone Coffeehouse Harrisburg Area Riverboat Society Hershey Ice Cream Home Instead Kessler's Quality Food Products Lamar Advertising Lehman Volvo Cars Reach For More SuperCuts Ted's Bar & Grill The Box The Home Depot #4120 The Pizza Grille The Vineyard at Hershey Train Yard Gym & Fitness Troeg's Independent Brewing Water Golf on City Island Wegman's Weis Market Arboretum Deceased

ARBORETUM SOCIETY

The Central Penn College Education Foundation celebrates the generosity of special donors with cumulative giving of $10,000 or more through lifetime membership to its Arboretum Society. *Legacy Branch of the Arboretum Society is a recognition club for those who remember Central Penn with a planned gift from their estates of $10,000 or more.

Engle Society ENGLE SOCIETY LIST

The Engle Society—recognition for faculty and staff donations of $250 or more annually—includes 25 percent of the college’s employees. This special club is named in memory of J. Martin Engle ’29, founding trustee of the education foundation, and his wife Ethel. Lezli Austen Romeo Azondekon Kim Bateman Sandra Box Caitlin Copus Shawn Farr Michael Fedor Linda Fedrizzi-Williams Mary Beth Fisher '22 Kelly Fox Carol Glass C. Jeffrey Goble Steven Hassinger Karen Jury Jonathan Koltash

Margaret Lebo Benjamin Lipschutz '12 Paul Miller Thomas Parker Megan Peterson Joseph Robinson, Jr. Luis Rosa Asia Sargent '18, '19 Kathy Shepard Stephen Shoemaker Susan Snyder Veronica Sponenberg '13 Adrienne Thoman Curtis Voelker '12, '17 Mary Wetzel

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Central Penn College Education Foundation Scholarships

Named scholarships The Education Foundation maintains 66 named scholarship funds. Named funds are established with a minimum $10,000 gift. Scholarships are awarded annually, generally in the donor’s name.

Abayasekara Family Scholarship Anonymous Scholarship (3) Bailey Family Foundation Scholarship Park & Mary Barner Scholarship Thomas Beauduy Scholarship Boles Metzger Brosius and Walborn, PC Scholarship Mary O. Bradley, Journalist Scholarship Buehler Family Scholarship Angel Burkepile Memorial Scholarship Byler Family Scholarship Campbell Clan Scholarship Capital Blue Cross Scholarship Lee Cave Memorial Scholarship Conrad Siegel Scholarship Continuing Education Scholarship Manuel Del Valle Scholarship Melanie ’77 (Miller) and Donald Dennis Memorial Scholarship Edwin and Carol Engerer Scholarship Dr. J. Martin Engle ‘29 Scholarship Ruth Evinger ‘40 Scholarship Faculty Achievement Award First-Year Student Scholarship Thomas and Theresa Fraticelli Scholarship Marvin '76 & AnnaMae Fultz Scholarship Frank E. Gochenauer Memorial Scholarship Duane and Susan Greenly Family Scholarship Harrisburg Hornets Scholarship Derek Hathaway Leadership in Business Scholarship Jim and Tamara Hepfer Scholarship Holtzman Family Scholarship Lawrence and Julia Hoverter Foundation Scholarship Jenzabar Foundation Scholarship

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Robert L. Johnson Scholarship Charles "T" Jones Leadership Scholarship Charles "T" Jones Student Textbook Scholarship Jack F. Keiser Scholarship Daryl and Dennis Kenes Scholarship Knights Fund Russell and Stella Kulp Scholarship Bart and Jean Milano Scholarship Linda ’78 and Todd Milano “Keep Smiling” Legacy Scholarship Nancy and Donald Miller Scholarship Paul Miller '40 Scholarship Edward R. Norford Charitable Foundation Scholarship Craiger T. Parker Scholarship George and Rita Patterson Foundation Scholarship Pennlantic Systems for Business Scholarship Peter and Mary ‘77 Phillips Scholarship Rhea (Paul) Reese-Madden ’40 Scholarship Hasu and Hersha Shah Scholarship Gary C. Shatzer and Andrew B. Cisney Memorial Scholarship Norma J. Shoppel Memorial Scholarship The Donald B. and Dorothy L. Stabler Foundation Scholarship Dmitri Stadnyk Scholarship Harold "Bill" Stahle ’44 Scholarship Tremendous Living Foundation Scholarship Wehler Vickless Family Scholarship Wells Fargo Advisors Scholarship Wingert Family Scholarship Bob Wright Memorial Scholarship Dr. Glenn W. and Dr. Marsha L. Zehner Scholarship


Central Penn College Education Foundation Scholarships

2021 Central Penn College

Education Foundation Board of Trustees Jennifer Buehler ’91, chair Managing Director-Investments, Buehler & McKee Financial Group of Wells Fargo Advisors Dr. Glenn Zehner, vice-chair Educational consultant, former school district superintendent Janel Leymeister, treasurer Retired, Conrad Siegel Karen Gladstone, secretary Nurse, community volunteer Cami Ressler, past-chair Owner, Ressler Career and Business Solutions Michael Aumiller ’73 Retired, Commonwealth of PA Shawn Caulfield University Development Manager, PSECU Mary “Polly” Dietrich Community leader and friend of Central Penn Benjamin Lipschutz ’12 Chair, Business Department, Central Penn College Gretchen Ramsey ’15 Consultant, Patient Experience, Penn State Holy Spirit Medical Center

Contact Information

To learn more about the Central Penn College Education Foundation or to make a gift, please contact: Sandra Box at 717-728-2263 or

foundation@centralpenn.edu

Advertise Your Business Here Reach 14,000+ Alumni impact@centralpenn.edu

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CAMPUS

News

Students Honored at

Black History

Month Celebration Student achievement was on full display at this year’s Black History Month celebration in the Conference Center, with six students being recognized: • • • • • •

Dr. C. Delores Tucker Award for Community Service – Quadere Allen Dr. Olin Harris Award for Character – Seth Parr Ruby Bridges Award for Positivity – Hassani Karemera Bayard Rustin Award for Social Justice – Vessah Jeannite Rosa Parks Award for Academic Excellence – Sidney Green Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Award for Leadership – Tahniyaah Jackson

Each student also received a $500 scholarship from the Education Foundation. Alumnus Leonard Chester ’15, served as keynote speaker and was presented with the Humanitarian Award for his work with underprivileged people in urban communities.

Campus

Upgrades The Summerdale campus is getting a makeover. The second and third-floors of ATEC have been repainted and redecorated. On your next visit, check out the newly expanded Alumni Portrait Gallery on the third-floor lobby! The Admissions Suite now has a virtual meeting room, with exciting CPC branding. Work has begun on expanding and updating the fitness center, thanks to a generous grant from the Greenly Family Foundation. But wait there’s more… the Conference Center also will be undergoing renovations. Upgrades will begin in July.

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CPC Receives High Marks For its outreach to veterans and those serving in the military and the National Guard, the college earned two highly sought-after designations: • Military Friendly School • PNGAS Guard Friendly School “Central Penn College has a long history of providing high-quality services to our students who are veterans and those who are currently serving in the military and National Guard,” said Dan Guerrisi, military benefits coordinator for the college.

“We’re extremely pleased with these recognitions.” c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S PRING 2022

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News

Lancaster Health Fair By Dr. Lori Eberly, Professor, Lancaster Center

More than 35 people attended a free healthcare fair at the Lancaster Center. Allied Health students performed a variety of assessments, including falls risk, fitness, vital signs, glucose and cholesterol. Participants were very focused on completing their forms and were very interested in what all the scores and numbers meant from the free screenings provided by our Medical Assisting (MA) and Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) students.

"It's On Us PA"

GRANT

Central Penn College has been selected by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to receive the maximum award of $30,000 for the “It’s On Us PA” grant program, which invites everyone, including higher educational institutions, to play a greater role in ending sexual assault.

“We will be using the grant to grow and strengthen a Culture of Consent throughout our college community,” said Megan Peterson, Dean of Equity & Student Success at Central Penn.

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Central Penn College

Athletics

SPORTS NEWS!

FNB Field Becomes the Knights’ New Home The Knights baseball team called FNB Field home for eight games during the 2022 season, thanks to a new strategic partnership between the college and the Harrisburg Senators. “The Senators are an outstanding organization, committed to providing area fans a quality baseball experience for more than 30 years, and we are elated to be working with them,” said President Linda Fedrizzi-Williams at the February signing ceremony. “This partnership marks a milestone for Central Penn College Athletics, our students and the entire college.”

A Dramatic Win Marks FNB Debut It was a near-perfect beginning for the Central Penn Knights at their new home, FNB Field in Harrisburg—temps in the 70s, with a light breeze. Hot dogs and drinks at throwback prices of only $1. A large contingent of CPC students, parents of players, alumni, faculty and staff were on hand to witness this historic day, as Knights played at one of the premier minor league stadiums in the country. And then there was the game itself… a classic pitcher’s duel. Few hits, fewer runs… with the Knights ultimately winning 3–2 in extra innings!

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Athletics

CPC Joins New USCAA Conference It’s official! The Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) is now a reality. In December, the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (USCAA) approved the creation of the new conference, which will include Central Penn College and the following three institutions: • Bucks County Community College (Newtown, Pa.) • Manor College (Jenkintown, Pa.) • Williamson College of the Trades (Media, Pa.) Conference teams will play each other twice during the season starting in 2022.

CPC and Harrisburg Heat: Strategic Partnership Professional soccer is putting down roots in Summerdale, home of Central Penn College. Since late last year, 10 Harrisburg Heat players have been living in apartments on the college’s Summerdale campus, as part of a new strategic agreement between the professional soccer team and Central Penn. In addition, the Heat and Central Penn College Knights Soccer will collaborate on a number of programming initiatives throughout 2022, such as this joint practice session in early spring.

Basketball All-Americans Women's basketball player Tahniyaah “T” Jackson was named a USCAA 2nd Team All-American, with men's basketball player Tyler Hunter receiving USCAA Honorable Mention All American recognition. A senior from Philadelphia, Jackson averaged 17.7 points per game (ppg) for the Lady Knights to finish 7th in scoring for the USCAA D2. She also shot 42.6% from the field to finish 21st overall. Hunter—a freshman from Berlin, Md.—made a strong impression in his first year as a Knight, leading the USCAA in rebounding with 12.2 a game, while averaging 17.2 ppg to finish 21st overall.

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Athletics

Top: CPC Womens Basketball Team & CPC Mens Basketball Team

Basketball Recap After a slow start, the Lady Knights came on strong, winning their last three games to finish 8–8 in Head Coach Erin Miller’s first season at the helm. Highlights include a comeback win, 59–54, over a tough PSU Scranton early in the season. Three CPC players averaged double figures during the season. In addition to Tahniyaah Jackson’s 17.7 points a game, freshmen Dajahnae Brannon and Sidney Green both averaged 10.8. The men’s team, while competitive in nearly every game, finished a disappointing 5–13 for Head Coach Gary Martin’s first season. Brights spots included Tyler Hunter’s scoring and rebounding, point guard Nate Jean-Philippe’s leadership and double-figure scoring by Randy Dupont, Rodney Ross and Quadere Allen.

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COLLEGE

Corner

Bitcoin, Ethereum and Doge, Oh My! By Jake Alinsky ‘05

There are so many choices out in the crypto world, but which one is worth investing in? You literally have a variety of over 10,000 different types to choose from! These are divided into three main categories: NFTs, Coins and Tokens. So, what does that mean to you? It means you need to do some research of your own. Each person has a different set of goals in mind when trying to invest. A few of those variables include the length of investing, what amount to use, an acceptable amount of loss, end price, etc. Here are some guidelines on helping you make the most of your investment opportunities. Each of these can carry over to other investment systems. 1. Determine your current financial situation. a. Do not invest money that you CAN’T afford to lose. b. Have a game plan. i. Length of investing. ii. How much to invest. iii. Affordable loss. iv. Exit strategy. c. Be adaptive with the market 2. Use a reputable broker/marketplace. Be wary of Facebook groups that reach out to you via WhatsApp or third-party websites! 3. Do your best not to be emotional when investing. Fear and anger will cloud your judgment and can cause you to lose more by making poor decisions. 4. Learn the technology associated with each type of cryptocurrency before investing. 5. Pay attention to who is investing in the currency that you want to invest in. a. Follow their social media. b. Understand that celebrities who are sponsoring any new type of crypto may be getting other incentives to promote it. 6. Cryptocurrency is not government-backed and normal federal regulations won’t reimburse you from fraud, scams or any other type of loss. 7. Cryptocurrency is open to being taxed by the government. 8. Set up alerts on your phone or mobile device to monitor the current investment. 9. Diversify your investments. 10. Be aware of fees when making transactions. Each platform is different. The above guidelines can be implemented in your overall investing strategy. I’ve tested them multiple times over a long period. Finding the right strategy for crypto can help you grow your portfolio. BIO: Jake Alinsky earned a B.S. in Information Technology from CPC in 2005. He (Magnus Carter) is the author of Decrypting Cryptocurrency: Riding the Data Path to Financial Freedom and can be reached at jdalinsky@legendaryproductsandservices.com.

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51st Annual

Central Penn

Golf Open

ALUMNI

51

Engagement

st

ANNUAL CENTRAL PENN

GOLF OPEN

Mark your calendars to join us Friday, Aug. 12, for the 51st Annual Central Penn Golf Open at Rich Valley Golf in Mechanicsburg. Join us at this annual event hosted by the Central Penn College Education Foundation to raise scholarship and educational support dollars for students at Central Penn College. We need your help to reach our goal of raising $40,000 in scholarship support. It’s not too early to sign-up for a beautiful day on the course with long-time friends, colleagues or friends you haven’t yet met!

Sign up now at centralpenn.edu/golfopen

Washington D.C.

BUS TRIP

July 21

Join us as we tour our nation's capital and Arlington National Cemetery. We will depart the Summerdale campus on Thursday, July 21, at 6 a.m. and return by 9 p.m. This family-friendly trip includes motor coach transportation, a tour guide who is a U.S. Navy veteran, gratuities and the stops at the following monuments: Lincoln, Vietnam War, Korean War, FDR, MLK, WWII, and Jefferson Memorials as well as the Washington Monument. At each stop, you will have time to view the site and take pictures. There will be a stop included for lunch (on your own) before we head to the Arlington National Cemetery and witness the Changing of the Guard. You are welcome to bring snacks and small coolers (no alcohol please), which can remain on the bus as we tour. The coach is equipped with outlets to charge your personal devices and a restroom. We will have a quick fast food stop on the trip home.

Alumni Night at the

For tickets: givebutter.com/BqU2K7

June 11

Fall Events

Spring is finally here and that means baseball! Join your fellow CPC alumni and see the Harrisburg Senators take on the Bowie Baysox at FNB Field on Saturday, June 11, at 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept 13

Harrisburg Senators

Cost for adults is $30 and children, 4–12, $19, under four are free. Ticket includes admission, surprises, a buffet, water and soda.

Lancaster Barnstormers Game/Picnic

Nov. 2–8 – Iceland Trip SOLD OUT Saturday, Dec. 3 Bus Trip to New York City (on your own)

For tickets: givebutter.com/AfABAt

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CLASS

Notes

Debra Berkowitz ’77, A.S. retail

Kyle Mieczkowski ’00, A.S. computer

merchandising, recently started a new position as a sales associate at Macy's in Wheaton, Md.

information systems, was recently promoted to director of service desk and support at Netrix, LLC, in Birdsboro, Pa.

Jan Hastings ’87, A.S. office communications. As part of American Banker's Most Powerful Women in Banking and Finance program, Jan and the other women of Centric Financial, headquartered in Harrisburg, has been recognized as one of the five “Top Teams” in 2021. Jan lives in Harrisburg.

Jennifer (Colledge) Olszewski ’00, A.S.

Barry Fulmer ’88, A.S. mass media, recently became the news director at WCPO in Cincinnati after 17+ years at VP, director of news, at WDRB in Louisville. Gilbert “Gil” Davis ’89, A.S. mass media, started a new position as chief operations officer at PA Chamber Insurance in Harrisburg.

Glenda Ebersole ’90, A.S. legal assistant, recently started a new position as executive director, Pennsylvania Long-Term Care Council at Pennsylvania Department of Aging.

Lisa (Petrovich) Stanchick ’90, A.S. legal assistant, was promoted to talent acquisition recruiter III at Thermo Fisher Scientific, which is based in Millersburg, Pa.

Juleen (Howells) Bixler ’93, A.S. legal assistant. Juleen has recently been promoted to senior director of operations at Fraser Advanced Information Systems in Mechanicsburg. She started there in 2011 as the customer service manager until 2019 when she was promoted to director of operations. Juleen lives in Lewisberry. Mike Dellosso ’97, A.S. physical therapist assistant, was recently promoted to clinical manager at WellSpan Health in Gettysburg.

Katrina Moore ’99 & ’03, A.S. retail management & B.S. business administration, recently started a new position as project manager at Creative Building Concepts in Carlisle.

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medical assisting, recently started a new position as care coordinator at Landmark Health.

Gwenn Keene ’01, A.S. paralegal, recently started a new position as legal office administrator at Pennsylvania Department of Community & Economic Development in Harrisburg.

Amanda Martin ’01, A.S. paralegal, was promoted to senior impact manager at RQI Partners, LLC, in Selinsgrove.

Blake Kenley ’03, B.S. business administration, started a new position as senior national account manager at Eaton in Harrisburg.

David Wolfe ’03, A.S. criminal justice, started a new position as security technical support specialist at Becton Dickinson in Sparks, Md.

Erik Anderson ’04, B.S. business administration, was recently promoted to senior instructor at Western Governors University. Matt Digilio ’04 & ’05, A.S. multimedia/

internet production & B.S. information technology, recently started a new position as owner & digital centaur at PEO Forward in Spokane, Wash.

Government Service Lauded Congratulations to alumna Jackie Frye who received a citation from Pennsylvania Speaker of the House Bryan Cutler for her 35 distinguished years of government service. Frye, ’86, court reporting, retired in March from the House of Representatives as the official reporter and director of the Official Reporter’s House. The citation states: “Throughout her tenure, she has been an invaluable staff member of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. Ms. Frye will be deeply missed by all those with whom she has worked and who have benefited from her commitment and dedication.”

Sarah L. Goodling ’04 & ’06, A.S.

communications & B.S. corporate communications, for being promoted to associate vice president, social media at Crosby Marketing Communications in Annapolis, Md.

Cassandra Hillegass 04, B.S. business administration. CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) of Berks County announced Sandy’s appointment as Cassandra Hillegass its board treasurer. CASA focuses solely on the rights of child victims of abuse and/or neglect with an average of 400 child victims each year in Berks County only. Sandy is an

Legacy Scholarship Sons & Daughters of CPC Alumni Are eligible for a $500 Scholarship centralpenn.edu


CLASS

Notes

assistant professor at CPC and serves on other boards in Berks County. She lives in Reading with her husband and daughter. cassandrahillegass@centralpenn.edu.

Kaley (Miller) Cook ’09, B.S. legal studies,

Christopher Howard ’05, B.S. information technology, was recently promoted to scrum master II at Total Quality Logistics in Cincinnati.

Amy Priest ’09, B.S. business

Adam Ardire ’06, B.S. corporate communications, started a new position as a territory account manager at Sparks Belting Company in Peachtree City, Georgia.

Danielle Blattenberger ’06, B.S. corporate communications, started a new position as program manager, Medical Staff Office at Penn State Health Holy Spirit in Camp Hill.

Stefanie Christy ’06, B.S. business administration, started a new position as an accounting associate at MC3 in West Chester, Pa.

Chris Harner ’06 & ’16, B.S. information

technology & MPS, organizational leadership, started a new position as senior solutions engineer at Glassbeam, Inc., in the Schuykill Haven PA. area.

Travis Riddle ’07, B.S. criminal justice administration, recently started his own Harrisburg-based law firm Riddle Legal Services PLLC. He received his JD from Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law in 2015. Jennifer (Hrbac) Steranko ’07 & ‘13, A.S.

physical therapist assistant & B.S. business administration, started a new position as facility rehab director at Lancaster Nursing & Rehabilitation Center.

Tanya (Creasy) Greiner ’08, & ’09 certificate, human

resources & B.S. business administration. In August, Tanya came back to where it all started—here Tanya (Creasy) at CPC—as the human Greiner resources director. “Being at Central Penn is like joining a family,” she says. “Everyone seems enthused about their job and what they do.” She lives in Harrisburg and enjoys shopping, listening to podcasts, watching movies and reading, as well as hanging out with her two nieces.

recently started a new position as contracts & legal operations manager at Carbon Health in the Lancaster area.

A LU M N I F O C U S Payroll Partners

administration, recently started a new position as commercial lines account manager at Industrial Insurance in Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

Beth (Kappenstein) Sudbury ’09 & ’15,

B.S. business administration & MPS organizational leadership, was recently promoted to lead human resources specialist (Virtual - Shared Service Unit) at U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs in Johnson City, Tenn.

Christopher Stevens ’10 & ’12, B.S. business

administration and certificate human resources, recently started a new position as a human resources business partner at Retail Business Services in Carlisle.

Kelly Crandall ’11, B.S. corporate communications. Kelly has been on the NASCAR beat full-time since 2013 and joined RACER as chief NASCAR writer in 2017. Her work also has appeared in NASCAR.com, the NASCAR Illustrated magazine and NBC Sports. Crandall is a two-time George Cunningham Writer of the Year recipient from the National Motorsports Press Association. crandallkelly8@gmail.com

Michael Dougherty ’11, B.S. business administration, recently started as office manager at Condo's Inc. in Mill Mall, Pa.

Jessica Watson (far right) and Diana Winand (center) recently became partners in PaySmart Payroll Service, a Mechanicsburg, PA.-based firm that specializes in payroll processing for more than 600 small businesses in the capital region. The two alums both work in client relations. “As new client concierge,” says Watson, “I have been out in the community meeting with small business owners, and learning of their problems and providing solutions for their payroll. Now I am one of them!” She earned her bachelor’s in business administration in 2010 from Central Penn College. Winand serves as the current client concierge for the firm. “ I’ve worked for PaySmart for many years and have become close with the small business clients that we service,” she said. “It was a no-brainer to take that next step in becoming a partner to secure that relationship for many years to come.” Winand earned her bachelor’s in accounting from CPC in 2011.

Zeena Garnett ’11, B.S. corporate communications, was recently promoted to customer service manager at Jomar Wholesale in Philadelphia.

Brittany (LaPorte) Guiles ’11, B.S. business administration, was promoted to team leader and realtor at Keller Williams of Central PA in Enola.

Megan Kennedy ’11, A.S. office administration, recently started a new position as a project analyst at UPMC in the Harrisburg, PA. area.

Want to appear in the next issue of PennDulum? Send us your updated info at

LetUsKnow@centralpenn.edu

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CLASS

Notes

Kelly Huss, ’12, B.S. information technology, is the chief executive officer of Kelly's Meta Innovations, LLC, which is based in Valley View, Pa. She educates people about crypto currency, NFTs, Metaverse and Virtual land, and various DeFi projects. Stephen Brian Roth, ’12, B.S. corporate communications, was recently promoted to branch manager at Wells Fargo in the Harrisburg, Pa. area.

Matthew Williams, ’12 & ’15, B.S. criminal

justice administration & MPS organizational leadership recently started a new position as a clinical specialist at Merakey in Coal, Pa.

Regis Barwin, ’13, B.S. accounting, was recently promoted to assistant business manager at Derry Township School District in Hershey, Pa.

Patty Deibler-Rebuck, ’13, A.S. physical therapist assistant, recently started a new position as PTA at Penn State Health Holy Spirit in Camp Hill. Marissa Silva Monteiro, ’13 & ‘14, A.S.

paralegal & B.S. legal studies started a new position as an associate at Law Offices of Eitan Dagan.

Frank Norris, ’13, B.S. information

Faith Eck ’14, B.S. legal studies, recently started a new position as legal administrative assistant at Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape in Enola. Zoe Gelbaugh ’14, A.S. occupational therapy assistant, recently started a new position as clinical team manager at Trilogy Home Healthcare.

Montez Lacy ’14, B.S. business administration, recently started a new position as senior recruiter at Lacy Consulting's LLC in the Atlanta area.

Gretchen Martin, ’14, A.S. physical therapist assistant, recently started a new position as a group fitness instructor at Elite Sports and Wellness in Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Nick McCamant ’14, B.S. accounting, started a new position as Accounting Assistant at Crown Cork & Seal Co (USA) Inc. in Hanover, Pa.

Kimberly Fellenbaum ’15 A.S. physical therapist assistant, for started a new position as physical therapist assistant at Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health. Jade Harper ’15, B.S., corporate

Unique Rodriguez, ’13, ’15 & ’18, A.S. criminal justice, B.S. criminal justice administration & MPS organization leadership, was recently promoted to regional recruiting manager at BAYADA Home Health Care in Lancaster, PA.

Tyler Jones ’16, A.S. entrepreneurship & small business, started a new position as a consultant at Insite Managed Solutions in Cape Coral, Fla.

recently became an advisory board member at Transformative Leadership at UCR University Extension in the Los Angeles area.

Anthony Clagett, ’14, B.S. corporate communications, recently started a new position as provider support specialist at Healthy Partners Inc. in Jupiter, Fla.

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A Career Well Done

Tina Havens ’14, B.S. business administration, started a new position as retail sales manager at Tevis Home in the greater Harrisburg, Pa. area.

technology, recently started a new position as an IT project specialist at Armstrong Ceiling Solutions US in Lancaster, Pa.

Clayton Wert, ’13, A.S. communications,

AALU LUMMNN II FF OOCCUUSS

communications, recently started a new position as real time analyst at T. Rowe Price in Owings Mills, Md.

Beth Ann (Heckman) Shuttlesworth ’83, recently retired from Fort Indiantown Gap after serving as executive assistant to eight adjutants general during her 35 years in the role. She earned an associate degree in legal secretarial from the college. “What’s really important, and what you brought to your job every day, is not written in your job description,” said Maj. Gen. Mark Schindler, Pennsylvania’s adjutant general, who served as her most recent supervisor. Shuttlesworth received several awards at the ceremony, including a flag flown at the U.S. Capitol, and proclamations from the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and Senate. She then spoke from the heart, thanking everyone who gathered to celebrate her career. “It’s been an awesome ride,” she said. “I have the greatest job, I love what I do and I love the people I work with.”

Joel Randolph ’16, A.S. medical assisting, recently started a new position at Ramses Design Group, LLC, in Baltimore.

Alicia Sheller ’16, B.S. business administration was recently promoted to manager retail services at Capital Blue Cross in the Harrisburg, Pa. area. Alumni Council member Andrea Fields ’17 & ’21, A.S. small business & entrepreneurship and B.S. business administration, was named to the Power of Diversity Black 100 by City and

Stay Connected centralpenn.edu/events

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State Pennsylvania. In addition, Fields recently became director of Western PA for Bellevue Strategies, government affairs and public affairs firm based in Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Previously, she served as the executive director of the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus.

Jessica Frontz ’17, B.S. business administration, started a new position as Total Rewards Manager at Elizabethtown College. Ronald Grim, ’17, B.S.

Ronald Grim

business administration. Ronald recently made a career change and is now a realtor with Turn Key Realty Group in Camp Hill. He is living in Wellsville. ronald.grimjr@gmail.com.

Cory Jayne ’17, A.S. occupational therapy assistant. Cory is working at Kindred at Home in Lancaster, PA. When asked for his favorite CPC memory, he replied “My fondest memories were created with the friends I made in my OTA program. We shared in the learning process for our future careers. I keep in touch with those friends to this day. We share memories from our time at CPC and help each other work through problem solving and strategies for our patients. I’m thankful for my time at Central Penn and for the continued camaraderie from those friends there.”

Kristal Turner-Childs ’17, MPS organizational leadership, was one of three women to receive Crystal Bird Fauset Leadership Kristal Turner-Childs Award presented by the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus. The award is named in honor of former state Rep. Crystal Bird Fauset, who was the first black woman elected in any state legislature. TurnerChilds is the first black woman lieutenant colonel in the Pennsylvania State Police.

Christie Eachus ’18, B.S. business administration, was recently promoted to vice president, market manager, at Fulton Bank in Lancaster.

Joy Feliciano ’18, B.S. accounting, recently started a new position as a demand generation specialist at D&H Distributing in Harrisburg.

Jessica Harper ’18, B.S. criminal justice administration, recently started a new position as a business process analyst at United Concordia Dental in Harrisburg. Derrick Johnson ’18, B.S. business administration. Derrick lives and works in Philadelphia as a juvenile probation officer. He recently stopped by to visit with Steve Hassinger. d.anthonyj@yahoo.com

Landon Roe, '18, B.S.

Jessica Moore ’17 & ’17, A.S. paralegal & B.S. legal studies, was recently promoted to Senior Recruiter at Sevenstep in Boston, Mass. Melissa Siwiec ’17, MPS organizational leadership, started a new position as executive director at Lancaster Central Market Trust, which operates the market in downtown Lancaster Pa.

Gillian Sumpter ’17, B.S. healthcare management started a new position as regional healthcare workforce specialist at Pennsylvania Association of Community Health Centers.

Edwin Thomas ’17 & ’18, A.S. paralegal and

B.S. legal studies, recently started a new position as human resources director and compliance officer at The Gardens at Blue Ridge in Harrisburg Pa.

Landon Roe

accounting, was recently interviewed by abc27 for a piece on filing your taxes. He is director of accounting at Storage Asset Management and serves on the Alumni Council.

Cody D. Zeiler ’18, B.S. business administration. Cody has been promoted to senior associate at SEK CPA’s & Advisors in Camp Hill, where he also lives. With more than eight years of experience, Cody specializes in working with banking, healthcare, nonprofit and low-income housing clients. He works on audit engagements from start to finish, from planning to financial statement preparation. He also provides tax return preparation and loan review services.

AALU LUMMNN II FF OOCCUUSS Asia Sargent ’15, ’19 B.S. business administration & MPS, organizational leadership, never really left Central Penn. In October 2019, she was hired as an admissions counselor. She became very active in student life as co-chair of the Anti-Racism Advisory Council, co-advisor of The Black Student Union and contributing member of the Diversity and Equity Committee. Asia said she strives “daily to 'build a nest' of support around our students.” In January, she was selected as the college's inaugural Pathways to Academic and Career success Together (PACT) program director. The position will actively engage in developing, planning and implementing strategies that contribute to the persistence and retention planning for special student populations. "The need for a program like PACT is a great one and I am excited to be a part of this new journey,” she said. Asia lives in Harrisburg, PA. but spends most of her time with her family in Philadelphia. Along with her six sisters, she enjoys painting “with a twist.” She is currently a PhD student at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, concentrating in Administration and Leadership Studies. asia.sargent@gmail.com

Need A Career Boost? Earn Your Master’s In Professional Studies at Central Penn centralpenn.edu/mps

c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S PRING 2022

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Christopher Adam ’19, A.S. medical assisting. Chris has been a lecturer with Central Penn College in health sciences since September 2020. In addition to his Christopher Adam medical assisting degree and phlebotomy certificate, he is a state-certified EMT. “I want to be able to help my students in the same way that I experienced,” said Chris. “This college has a special place in my heart, and I am honored to be able to come back and do the same for my students.” Adam lives in Duncannon with his family including son, Samuel, and a dog and cat. christopheradams@centralpenn.edu

Jahred Klahre ’19, B.S. business administration, recently started a new position as educator & quality assurance specialist at WellSpan Health in York.

Alyson Meyerhoffer ’19, A.S. occupational therapist assistant, recently started a new position as a coordinator at Columbia Cottage in Hershey. Brian Christiana ’20, B.S. corporate communications was promoted to account executive at iHeartMedia in Williamsport.

Tyler Coleman, ’20, B.S. corporate

Daniel Malloy Jr. ’20, B.S. business administration, started a new position as supply chain manager at Keystone Custom Homes.

David Squire ’20, B.S. business administration, recently started a new position as an engineer at World Wide Tech Services.

Melissa McGowan ’20, B.S. business

Max Thorpe ’20, B.S. business administration,

administration was promoted to retail services operations manager at F&M Trust.

recently accepted a position as a human resources coordinator at CSM Services in Ionia, Mich.

Michelle McGroary ’20, B.S. legal studies. Working as a paralegal at Salzman Hughes, P.C. in Harrisburg, PA. Michelle resides in Camp Hill, Pa. Matthew McLaughlin ’20, B.S. information

Jared Clark ’21, A.S. physical therapist assistant, recently started a new position as a licensed physical therapist assistant at Orthopedic Associates of Lancaster, LTD.

technology, is working as an IT specialist at Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology and lives in Akron, Pa.

Kaylee Hunter ’21, A.S. physical therapist assistant, is employed by Hershey Med at Bainbridge as a medical office associate.

Jenna McMullen ’20, B.S. business administration. Living in Elizabethtown, Jenna works for Horst Excavating in Lancaster as a project accountant.

Nicholas McCarty ’21, A.S. physical therapist

Samantha Permenter ’20, A.S. medical assisting, is working as a certified medical assistant at UPMC Kline Health Center in Harrisburg, Pa. sampalm0202@gmail.com

Parker Rose ’20, B.S. accounting, recently started a new position as a corporate accountant at AEGIS General Insurance Agency in Harrisburg, Pa.

assistant, is currently working for Nova Care in Lancaster, PA. as a PTA.

Caitlin Petro ’21, A.S. physical therapist assistant, started as a PTA at CPRS Physical Therapy. Lorena Zepeda 21, B.S. criminal justice administration, is working at the Cumberland County Prison as a correctional officer. lorenazepeda99@gmail.com

communications, started a new position as human relations coordinator for Ross Stores in Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Rebecca DeLay ’20, B.S. healthcare management. Rebecca is working at Highmark as a claim processor in Camp Hill, PA. She lives in Ickesburg, Pa. rebeccadelay@hotmail.com

Shirley Fields ’20, B.S. business administration, started a new position as an associate technology trainee in the Salesforce Training Program at Brooksource, an IT staffing firm.

Ashley Gordon ’20, B.S. business administration, recently started a new position as performance auditor at City of Pittsburgh.

Kiersten (Clark) Laughman ’20, A.S. occupational therapy assistant. Kiersten works for WellSpan Health in Gettysburg as a certified OTA. krienstenclark14@gmail.com

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PennDulum

a lu m n i ma g a z i n e

LET US KNOW!

We want to know about any changes or other exciting news that you would like to share with classmates.

Visit centralpenn.edu/let-us-know or call 717-728-2295.


Calendar 2022 Alumni Exclusive Events Admissions Events Festivals & Community Events HARRISBURG TACO & MARGARITA FESTIVAL. SUMMERDALE CAMPUS JUNE 11 – 11 A.M. Featuring the best taco vendors the region has to offer along with live music all day long Open to all ages. Tickets are required to attend and are available online for purchase

HARRISBURG SENATORS BASEBALL GAME & PICNIC FNB FIELD JUNE 11 – 6 P.M. It's the annual battle of the shores–– right here on City Island. Join your fellow alumni for a fun night at the ballpark. HARRISBURG SPORTS CARD & MEMORABILIA SHOW CONFERENCE CENTER JUNE 18 – 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. More than 60 trading card and sports memorabilia vendors expected. TRIP TO WASHINGTON, DC SUMMERDALE CAMPUS DEPARTURE & RETURN JULY 21 Join fellow alumni on a bus trip to visit our nation’s capital and Arlington National Cemetery.

CPC FILM SERIES: DIRTY DANCING CAPITAL BLUE CROSS THREATRE AUG. 5 – 6:30 P.M. The quarterly CPC Film Series will screen Dirty Dancing on Friday, Aug. 5, at the Capital Blue Cross Theatre. Admission is free. 51ST ANNUAL GOLF OPEN Rich Valley Golf, Mechanicsburg AUG. 12 – 8 A.M. Play 18 holes, mix it up with fellow alumni and CPC leaders, while supporting the Education Foundation’s mission of providing scholarships and educational support to students. LANCASTER BARNSTORMERS GAME & PICNIC Clipper Magazine Stadium SEPT. 13 – 6:30 P.M. Join fellow Lancaster-area alumni for a fun evening of baseball. MECHANICSBURG NORTH ROTARY BEER AND WINE FESTIVAL Summerdale Campus SEPT. 17 Join us for this event celebrating local and regional craft breweries and wineries. All will be on-site for ticket holders’ tasting pleasure. Festival goers can purchase food from local food trucks. FALL OPEN HOUSE Summerdale Campus OCT. 15 – 9 A.M. Check out the newly updated Summerdale campus, meet with admissions representatives, and take a tour of campus.

Alumni Events

HOMECOMING & FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL WEEKEND SUMMERDALE CAMPUS OCT. 14–15 Students, alumni and community members gather for a weekend of fun at CPC-sponsored events on campus including a concert, food trucks and the annual Fall Harvest Festival. NYC ON-YOUR-OWN BUS TRIP Summerdale Campus Departure & Return DEC. 3 Hop on a charter bus at Central Penn College and head up to the “Big Apple” for the day.

THE ALUMNI ADVENTURES

TRAVEL GROUP

Iceland Nov. 2-8, 2022

T U O D L O S

c e n t r a l p e n n . e d u | S PR I NG 2022

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ALUMNI

Eternal

Dale Ammon Clemens ’48 accounting diploma. Dale was a Golden Knight member who passed away at the age of 99 in Camp Hill, Pa. He proudly served in U.S. Army Air Corps.

Angelo F. Paioletti age 94, of Jupiter Fl., formerly of Hershey, passed away November 1, 2021. He served Honorably in the U.S. Army – Air Force from 1944 to 1946.

Joseph F. “Bud” Lauck age 83, passed on February 14, 2022, at Masonic Village in Elizabethtown, Pa. He was a former member of the National Guard, and we thank him for his service.

Richard, “Rick” Brock Smyers ’82, A.S. management Rick passed recently in Conewago Township, Hanover. Rick was only 59 years old.

Cynthia A. Lawrence ’77, A.S. medical assisting. Cynthia passed away quietly on October 31, 2021. She lived in Hanover, Pa. Melissa Mast ’94, A.S. legal assistant. Melissapassed on November 6, 2021, at the young age of 47. She was living in Bath, Pa. Virginia May (Richard) Nefsky age 92. Virginia passed on September 14, 2021. She was living in Elysburg, Pa.

Alumni,

LET US KNOW!

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Patricia (Weldon) Swenson, age 90. Patricia passed on December 2, 2021, in Bloomfield, Pa. Patricia was not only an alum, but worked at the College as a secretary and registrar.

FACULTY Mary Beth Marschik, 64, of Hummelstown, PA. passed away in February at her residence. She served as an adjunct instructor in the Division of Law and Science from 2003–2008.

IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ALUMNI WISHING TO CHANGE THEIR NAME

We want to know about any changes or other exciting news that you would like to share with classmates.

Alumni who want to officially change their name in the college database should call:

Visit centralpenn.edu/let-us-know/ or call 717-728-2295.

ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT: 717-728-2295

PennDulum

a lu m n i ma g a z i n e


Did you know that the Central Penn College Alumni Association now sponsors an Alumni Benefits Program as a service to our alumni?

SM

The program offers a variety of attractively-priced products, most of which are available to alumni, students, faculty, and staff, as well as their spouses, domestic partners, children, parents, and siblings. LIFE INSURANCE

IDENTITY PROTECTION

Long-term protection with great rates and fantastic features. Coverage is available from $10,000 to $50 million.

Protect yourself and your family against identity theft with a comprehensive solution you can count on.

REAL ESTATE BENEFITS PROGRAM

LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE

Earn a cash rebate!

Protect your assets from serious erosion while allowing access to quality care in the most appropriate and desirable setting.

TRAVEL INSURANCE Travel Medical and Trip Protection coverage is available for individuals or groups, for personal or business travel.

PET INSURANCE Simple, customizable dog and cat insurance plans are available.

MEDICARE HEALTH EXCHANGE We’ve partnered with Aon Retiree Health Exchange to provide you with access to their propriety recommendation tool.

ADVISORY SERVICES A licensed insurance professional is available, at no charge, to answer questions and provide customized guidance.

INCOME PROTECTION Long Term Disability insurance protects your income if you become too sick or injured to work.

AUTO, HOME & RENTERS INSURANCE Special rates are available to alumni and family members.

SMALL BUSINESS INSURANCE We offer an all-in-one simple solution that includes a selection of plans, employee enrollment, and ongoing administration.

For more information visit CPC.MeyerAndAssoc.com or contact our program administrator (Meyer and Associates) at 800-635-7801. cen tra l p e n n . e d u | S PR I NG 2022

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Central Penn College Education Foundation 600 Valley Road P.O. Box 309 Summerdale, PA 17093-0309

MISSION Central Penn College opens opportunities to students from a variety of academic backgrounds by providing the education needed for employment and advancement in their fields.

NON PROFIT ORG U.S. Postage PAID Harrisburg, PA Permit No. 668

VISION To become a leading resource for professional education in the central Pennsylvania region and beyond.

CORE VALUES Integrity Scholarship Excellence Professionalism Inclusivity Community Service


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