Dr. Moffitt has more than 35 years experience in senior management positions in two different industry sectors. Most recently, as Vice President, Global Safety and Environmental Affairs for Schering-Plough Corporation, a major pharmaceutical company, he was responsible for oversight and direction of the company's safety, environmental, and sustainability programs, and for developing and implementing appropriate strategies, plans, and management systems to reduce risk and ensure continuing compliance with applicable laws and regulations in more than thirty countries. Dr. Moffitt also served as Secretary to Schering-Plough's Corporate Environmental and Safety Council, which had overall responsibility for review and approval of global policies and standards, and governance and oversight within the company. He received the Schering-Plough Chairman's Award in October 2009 for his efforts in advancing a culture of safety and environmental excellence across the company's global operations. He retired from Schering-Plough/Merck in 2011 after serving as a member of the companies' Merger Integration Team. He is currently Managing Director of Sustainable Perspectives, Inc., a sustainability strategy and communications firm located in Allentown, PA. Dr. Moffitt's consulting practice focuses on Culture Change, Corporate Strategy and Governance, Management Systems, and Communications.

Prior to joining Schering-Plough in 2002, he served as Executive Vice President-Administration and Chief EHS Officer for Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and was a member of the company's Executive Committee, reporting to the Chairman of the Board and CEO. He had overall responsibility for Bethlehem's human resources, corporate business services, EHS and risk management, government affairs, and corporate communications functions, and was Chairman of Bethlehem's Corporate Safety, Health, and Environmental Council. Significant accomplishments included a 15% corporate-wide reduction in administrative expense through more efficient and effective organizational designs and improved workforce productivity. Under his leadership, Bethlehem became the first steelmaker to endorse the CERES Principles, a commitment to continuous improvement in and public accountability for EHS performance, and the first integrated steel company to achieve ISO 14001 certification. While in the metals industry, he served as Chairman of the Committee on Environmental Affairs of the International Iron and Steel Institute and was named a member of Pennsylvania's 21st Century Environmental Commission by Governor Tom Ridge.

Prior to joining Bethlehem, Dr. Moffitt served with the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health and U.S. Public Health Service as a senior toxicologist and environmental chemist. He has authored a number of technical papers on environmental health, toxicology and chemistry and is a member of various professional organizations, including the National Safety Council, American Industrial Hygiene Association, the Society of Toxicology and Sigma Xi.

Dr. Moffitt is currently a member of Harvard University's School of Public Health Leadership Council and the Board of Trustees of Historic Bethlehem Partnership's Museums and Sites. He previously served as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Lehigh Valley Health Network and Muhlenberg Hospital. He also served on the Senior Advisory Council of the Global Environmental Management Initiative (GEMI) and the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers Association (PhRMA) EHS Leadership Committee, and chaired the Pharmaceutical Safety Group in 2008 and 2009. He served three terms as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Safety Council, where he most recently chaired the International Safety Council Board in 2010.

He is married to the former Joanne Klatko, a 1964 graduate of Nativity BVM High School and the Coatesville Hospital School of Nursing. They are the parents of two adult children, and reside in Bethlehem, PA.

George Pavalko lived his life according to the principles and values espoused by Catholic Education. He "paid it forward," so to speak. His kindnesses went largely unheralded or unnoticed. They were simply, "matter of fact," to him. When a fellow Villanova student needed a place to stay, George (who visited his new wife and baby on weekends) offered his dorm room. In the early years of Nativity Sports, he routinely, welcomed a resolute fan (seemingly without resources), onto the team bus for Sunday, "Away," basketball games. He was instrumental in finding foster families for several of his football players (admittedly, a little boost to the "W" column)! His devotion and loyalty to his family were beyond measure.

George Pavalko was a good husband and father. Not perfect, just solid. His life mimicked those of the, "poets in the kitchen." He was a great cook—took it, seriously! With the ever-present dishtowel thrown casually, over his shoulder and a sink full of dirty dishes and pots, he managed to create some fine cuisine (his bean soup was legendary)! He dispensed advice and world outlooks that reflected his experience: he would not send his sons to war—he would go—"I know what it's like." If someone wanted to date his daughters, that someone ought to have a football or basketball, in tow! He loved Mag and brought her red roses and baby's breath, when they just started dating. He was proud of his children's athletic prowess, however, stressed education. He rocked and walked and sang soothing lullabies to his grandchildren—he was "Pop- Pop." Or, "Sam," to everyone else.

George became a loving memory, on February 15, 1995. He is survived by his wife, Marguerite "Maggie," (Connelly) Pavalko; five (5) children: Susan, Nicki, David (Kris), Tom and Ben (Wendy); six (6) grandchildren—Trevor (Nicole), Matt (Amber), Samantha, Avery Hope, Hayley Jude and Tyler James; two (2) great-grandchildren: Connelly Jace and Addison Grace (on the way)! While his family and the thousands of students whom he taught and coached, are his true legacy, his career/life accomplishments are impressive.

George was a 1941 graduate of Blythe Township High School, where he lettered in football, basketball and baseball for four years. He played football on the 1939 Blythe Township State Championship Team and was selected on the first All-State Football Team as a junior. He repeated that feat, in his senior season. His selection to the Pennsylvania All-State Football Team for two (2) consecutive years, at the guard position, is a State record.

Upon graduation, he enrolled in Fordham University (NYC), but left to enter the Marine Corps. He spent eighteen (18) months serving in the South Pacific (Sixth Marine Division) during World War II. He received two (2) Purple Hearts for his efforts in Guam and Okinawa (Battle of Sugar Hill) and was Honorably Discharged in 1945.

He subsequently, enrolled at Villanova University (Philadelphia) where he played football. He received the team's Most Valuable Player Award in 1946. Other noteworthy commendations include: Honorable Mention AP All-Eastern Team and All-America Team; AP State Team; All Pennsylvania Collegiate Eleven Team. He was inducted into the Villanova University Varsity Club's Hall of Fame in 1990.

He began his teaching career in New Philadelphia and his coaching career at Pottsville Catholic. He joined the faculty at Nativity BVM, when it opened in 1955. He coached football for twelve (12) years, basketball and baseball for ten (10) years. He served as Athletic Director for twenty-nine (29) years. His teaching responsibilities cut across several disciplines. After teaching/coaching for thirty-three years, he retired in 1988. Continuing his tradition of loyalty and service to Nativity, he accepted a position as assistant coach of the girls' softball team. An honorarium –established in his name—recognizes female athletes at annual Commencement ceremonies.

Mr. Pavalko (Mr. "P") was the last of the original faculty members at Nativity BVM. Former students recalled his penchant for holding high expectations for all students and his overall demeanor. "He had the solid stride of an athlete and he told it like it was—no gloss, just straight talk." "When he spoke, his right hand and index finger spoke, as well, emphasizing what he was saying." Beneath the presumed, "rough exterior," was a genuine concern for students. "He was always willing to help."

He was a member of a number of community organizations, including The Schuylkill County Coaches Association, the St. Clair Old Timers Baseball Association. In 1988, the Schuylkill County Scholastic Athletic Association honored him for his years of service to high school athletics. In 1990, he was inducted into the Tubby Allen-Chet Rogawicz Chapter of the Pennsylvania Hall of Fame. In 1993, the St. Clair Old Timers Baseball Association recognized his coaching expertise. George was a member of Holy Family Church, New Philadelphia and affiliated with New Philadelphia Little League, for fifteen years. In 2010, the Schuylkill County Football Coaches' Association selected him as a member of its inaugural class, posthumously. "NOT TOO SHABBY!"

After graduating from law school, Mr. Kirwan was an associate in the tax department of the Philadelphia Law Firm of Dilworth, Paxson, Kalish & Kauffman. Returning to Schuylkill County in 1987, Mr. Kirwan became a partner in the firm of Messersmith, St. Clair, Patton & Maczees, P.C., Certified Public Accountants. Currently, Mr. Kirwan is the owner of the successor firm of St. Clair & Associates, P.C., Certified Public Accountants, serving the tax, business, and financial planning needs of corporations and individuals.

Mr. Kirwan also practices law in the area of probate and estate administration as well as estate planning.

Mr. Kirwan serves on the Boards of Directors of the Eastern PA Scholarship Foundation and Nativity High School and is a member of the Bishop's Commission on Catholic Schools.

Mr. Kirwan is married to the former Elizabeth Bradley of Mahanoy Plane. Their daughters, Melissa and Amy are both graduates of Nativity and their son, Brian, is a student at St. Joseph's Center for Special Learning.