Spring 2007 Issue

• ACCC Art Gallery Hosts Alumni Exhibit
• State Higher Education Official to Speak at Graduation
• Restaurant Gala Raises Record-Breaking $245,000 for Scholarships
• Institute for Service Excellence Opens at Hamilton Mall; Offers One-Stop Retail Training
• Former Hospitality Major at Home in Marketing Role
• Alumni Updates
• Prof. Gerri Black Named Faculty Member of the Year
• Culinary Workshop Teaches Sushi Basics
• Register Now for Summer, Fall Courses at ACCC
• Rutgers to Hold Open House at ACCC
• Benefits of Membership

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Alumni Updates

Adam Grohman ’97 was featured in the Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot newspaper on Feb. 15. An author, researcher and scuba diver, Grohman has published a concise and enjoyable historical research adventure into the most infamous ship to run aground on the north shore of Long Island during the Prohibition Era, the William T. Bell. His book, LI Rum Runner Aground, was published to coincide with the 18th anniversary of the schooner’s grounding.

Jerome Townsend ’01 presented a talk on fundraising for the voluntary sector during the “Making Democracy Work” conference in Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 19. Townsend graduated from Rutgers-Camden with a degree in public policy and administration after graduating from ACCC. He visited Budapest last spring as part of a Rutgers-Camden international studies course on the role of nonprofit organizations.

We heard from ACCC graduate Steve Dunn who is assistant professor of medicine at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. He is working in a basic science laboratory investigating diabetic complications of kidney disease. “I was the second SGA president at ACC in 1967-68,” he writes. I began my ACC experience in the old ACHS building at night and moved to the current site. There was a lot of mud back then. ACCC has made great strides since my days in professors Messick and Hurff’s classes. ACC was a great worthwhile experience.”