accomplish - Community College of Baltimore County

Transcription

C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E O F B A LT I M O R E C O U N T Y
ACCOMPLISH
2015
ANNUAL
R E P O RT
DEAR FRIEND OF CCBC
CCBC students accomplish many impressive and remarkable things. This
is not by happenstance. We make it our mission to provide them with the
support, preparation and experiences that take them where they want to go
and often far beyond where they may have imagined.
Our faculty and staff share a passion for student success that engages
students at all levels, inspiring some 65,000 students each year to earn
degrees and sought-after credentials, build careers and improve their lives.
At CCBC, students discover and achieve their potential.
We are immensely proud of the more than 13,000 individuals who
accomplished their goals at CCBC this year, earning associate degrees and
certificates, workplace licensures and certifications, and transferring to pursue bachelor’s degrees
– often on scholarship.
Sagar Chapagain is one such graduate from CCBC’s Class of 2015. He is now attending Cornell
University on a $40,000 Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship – well on
his way to realizing his dream of becoming a thoracic surgeon.
And we are equally proud of students such as Larry Geathers and Jacqueline McGreary, who
come to CCBC through programs like ACE (Accelerated Connections to Employment) and reinvent
themselves by developing job readiness skills that help them triumph over multiple life challenges.
These and other successes are testament to CCBC’s commitment to program innovation, faculty
and staff engagement, community involvement and facilities excellence, as captured on the pages
of this annual report. Together, they capture the true essence of CCBC – one that cultivates
opportunity, honors hard work and celebrates achievement.
Thank you for supporting CCBC as we continue to show there is a more accomplished version of
each of us just waiting to be realized.
Sincerely,
Sandra L. Kurtinitis, Ph.D.
President
1
A C C O M P L I S H | STUDENT SUCCESS
Commencement
Leadership award
Phi Theta Kappa
Stellar student-athletes
Spirits soared right along with
the 90-degree temperatures as
family and friends celebrated the
achievements of members of the
Class of 2015. CCBC graduated
3,317 students – a three percent
increase over the size of last
year’s graduating class. A recordbreaking 1,000 graduates attended
the May 31 commencement
ceremonies held at CCBC Essex.
CCBC has received the prestigious
Leah Meyer Austin Student
Leadership Award, given by
Achieving the Dream Inc., in
recognition of the college’s
dramatic improvements in
student outcomes. CCBC was
one of two colleges to receive
this recognition, which comes
with $10,000 to support ongoing
student success efforts.
En route to winning its 23nd straight
league title, the CCBC Essex Men’s
Lacrosse team (14-3) continued
its dominance in the Maryland
JUCO Conference. The Knights also
captured their seventh consecutive
and 24th overall NJCAA Region XX
Men’s Lacrosse Championship to
advance to NJCAA Men’s Lacrosse
Final Four.
Among those graduates were six
Baltimore County High School
students who simultaneously
earned their associate degrees
and high school diplomas through
an Early Access Program: Diploma
2 Degree. D2D students begin
taking college classes during their
sophomore year of high school
in order to complete on time.
These 2015 graduates are the
second group of BCPS students to
complete this rigorous program.
The Leah Meyer Austin Award was
established in 2008 to recognize
Achieving the Dream colleges
that design and implement
college-wide approaches that
promote student success and
result in significant, sustainable
institutional improvement.
CCBC walked away with several
awards at the Phi Theta Kappa
Middle States Regional Convention
held March 12-15, 2015. Both CCBC
Dundalk and CCBC Essex PTK
Chapters again received Five Star
Chapters designation, the highest
level a chapter can achieve. The
PTK Middle States Region includes
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Washington,
D.C. Phi Theta Kappa International
Honor Society is the largest
honor society in American higher
education, with nearly 3 million
members and 1,285 chapters.
Early College Access
The number of Baltimore County
Public High School students taking
courses at CCBC has significantly
increased over the last two years,
showing growth of nearly 50
percent. Early College Access
programs – the umbrella term
for the variety of options high
school students have for earning
college credit – can mean
significant savings for students
as they move forward toward
earning a college degree.
Overall, the number of students
participating in CCBC Early College
Access programs increased by 46
percent from Fall 2013 to Fall 2014.
Growth from Spring 2014 to Spring
2015 was 49 percent.
2 Annual Report
Business plan competition
More than 60 CCBC students and
alumni competed in the second
annual CCBC Business Plan
Competition, a unique event that
is inspiring entrepreneurs of all
backgrounds to turn their ideas
for new products and services
into businesses.
Each of the four competition
winners is using the $2,000
awarded by CCBC’s Center for
Business Innovation as seed money
to launch a new business. The
winners also have the opportunity
to work with top students from the
Business and Financial Studies
departments, who will support
these entrepreneurs by creating
websites, marketing brochures
and sales materials.
Linda Gronberg-Quinn, PTK-Beta
Alpha Tau (CCBC Dundalk) advisor,
took home the Distinguished
Chapter Officer Team Award.
Grainger Tools for Tomorrow®
Ayomiposi Ajiloseda and Mark
Lyttle, Construction Management
degree students at CCBC, were
the 2014-2015 winners of $2,000
Grainger Tools for Tomorrow®
scholarships. In addition to the
monetary award, each student
receives a customized Westward®
tool-kit from Grainger upon
graduation to jump start his/her
career.
CCBC has been in the forefront
of preparing skilled workers for
business and industry, with more
than 35 years of experience in
educating students for construction
management, and was one of
the original 15 colleges selected
by Grainger to participate in the
company’s scholarship program.
The CCBC Catonsville Softball team
(41-11) won both the NJCAA Region
XX (10th time overall) and Maryland
JUCO Conference (11th time overall)
championships.
During the tournament, hosted
at CCBC Dundalk, sophomore
hurler Samantha O’Connor pitched
complete games to earn all five of
her team’s victories in the region
tournament championship run. The
Lady Cardinals represented CCBC
Catonsville at the NJCAA Division II
Softball National Championship in
Clinton, Miss.
For the academic year, CCBC
student-athletes earned 102
athletic awards combined at the
conference, regional, and national
level. More importantly, 41 studentathletes earned community college
academic awards for demonstrating
excellence in the classroom. Five
CCBC student-athletes were named
NJCAA Academic All-Americans,
the highest academic honor in
NJCAA Athletics.
(Photos, top to bottom)
Members of CCBC’s Class of 2015 are well-prepared to transfer to
four-year colleges and universities, enter the workforce, or advance
their careers.
CCBC’s athletic teams frequently finish in the top quarter in the
Maryland Junior College Athletic Conference (MD JUCO) and the
National Junior College Athletic Association’s (NJCAA) Region XX.
Through one of CCBC’s Early College Access programs, Diploma
to Degree (D2D) students earned CCBC associate degrees while
simultaneously competing requirements for their high school
diplomas.
3
Believe in yourself.
Follow your passion.
Exhaust your talent.
That’s the advice Sagar Chapagain gave his fellow
graduates as he addressed the assembly at CCBC’s
2015 commencement ceremony. Chapagain spoke as
the recipient of this year’s President’s Distinguished
Graduate Award, given annually to a student who has
shown exemplary leadership and a commitment to
helping others.
Born in Nepal, Chapagain came to the United States
in 2011 and enrolled at CCBC the following year.
As a first-generation college student, he found it
challenging to learn the language, adjust to the
culture and navigate the American educational
system. But his determination to go to medical
school far outweighed any difficulties he faced.
Chapagain graduated from CCBC with two associate
degrees and a Jack Kent Cooke Foundation
Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship, worth up to
$40,000. He’s putting that scholarship – and his own
sage advice – to good use as he now continues his
studies at Cornell University.
STUDENT SUCCESS
5
A C C O M P L I S H | P R O G R A M I N N O VAT I O N
$1.3 million for STEM programs
Next-generation manufacturing
The National Science Foundation
awarded CCBC more than $1.3
million in funding for its Generating
Excitement and Training for
Engineering Technology and the
Math and Computer Inspired
Scholars programs. Through the
GET ET program, CCBC is working
with several partners to address
the need for an expanded and
more diverse technical workforce.
The MCIS program provides
educational opportunities to lowincome, academically talented
students through scholarships,
community building and student
support services.
CCBC received approval from
the Maryland Higher Education
Commission to offer an associate
degree in Design, Fabrication and
Advanced Manufacturing. The twoyear, 60-credit program leading to
an Associate of Applied Science
degree is designed for individuals
who have a career interest
in manufacturing, industrial
engineering or design.
CC Week Top 50 rankings
In Community College Week’s list
of “2014 Top Degree and Certificate
Producers,” CCBC’s School of
Health Professions ranked highly in
two categories: Nursing (21st) and
Health Professions and Related
Programs (25th). CCBC was the
only Maryland community college
to rank in the Top 50 for Health
Professions and Related Programs.
CCBC is the largest provider of
undergraduate health care training
in Maryland, offering 14 degree and
three certificate options.
Career and occupational training
The Kathy and Jerry Wood
Foundation has awarded CCBC’s
division of Continuing Education
and Economic Development a grant
of $230,568 for scholarship support
in career and occupational training.
This scholarship fund will expand
educational opportunities to
students preparing for middle-skill
jobs that require some training
beyond high school but typically do
not require a four-year degree.
6 Annual Report
CCBC tops in job outcomes
for graduates
Individuals who have set their
sights on high-paying jobs would
do well to consider CCBC when
searching for career skill training.
A study from the Brookings
Metropolitan Policy Program
ranked two- and four-year colleges
based on economic outcomes for
graduates. CCBC was listed as the
top school in Maryland and placed
13th nationally.
T-TEN training certification
CCBC has joined an elite group
of 18 mid-Atlantic automotive
technician trainers who have
earned a T-TEN certification from
Toyota. To earn this prestigious
designation, CCBC completed
a rigorous two-year process
of updating and certifying its
automotive technician training
program under Toyota’s new
training standards. The program
incorporates strong hands-on
learning for students, along with
a required paid internship with
one of Toyota’s dealership service
departments.
Art and Design
program accreditation
The National Association of
Schools of Art and Design has
awarded accreditation to CCBC
for its degree and certificate
programs in Art and Design.
This accreditation covers CCBC’s
Associate of Arts, a two-year
program in Art Education, General,
Interior Design and Photography,
and the Associate of Fine Arts, a
two-year program in fine arts, as
well as its certificate program in
Interior Design, a year-and-a-half
program. The college’s NASAD
membership will enhance students’
ability to transfer and strengthen
recognition of CCBC’s Art and
Design programs nationally.
College degrees for
apprenticeship graduates
CCBC and its apprenticeship
partners signed a new articulation
agreement that expands eligibility
for college degrees to graduates
of three-year apprenticeship
programs. CCBC’s partners for
this agreement are: Associated
Builders and Contractors
(Metropolitan Baltimore),
Baltimore Electricians, Heat
& Frost Insulators Local #24,
Independent Electrical Contractors,
Ironworkers Local #16, Maryland
Association of Plumbing, Heating
& Cooling Contractors, MidAtlantic Carpenters Training
Centers, National Elevator Industry
Education Program, Operating
Engineers Local Union #37,
Plumbers & Steamfitters Local
Union #486 and Sheet Metal
Workers Local Union #100.
Casino Dealer training
CCBC offers Baltimore County
residents an opportunity to train
for positions in the fast-growing
industry of gaming through a new
Continuing Education program.
Casino Dealer Training classes
began in February 2015 at CCBC
Owings Mills, offering students
the opportunity to learn the skills
necessary to earn a CCBC Casino
Dealer Certificate and become a
table game dealer at casinos in
Maryland and across the USA.
Bachelor’s degree partnerships
CCBC continues to create
partnerships that ease access to
bachelor’s degrees for students:
•CCBC Electrical Engineering
students can now transfer
up to 70 credits from their
Associate of Science in
Electrical Engineering degrees
into Frostburg’s B.S. degree in
Engineering with an Electrical
concentration.
•Siena Heights University (Mich.)
and CCBC recently partnered
to offer CCBC Interpreter
Preparation graduates the
opportunity to complete a
Bachelor of Applied Science
degree in Sign Language
Interpreting. Students can
transfer up to 90 semester
hours of credit and can
complete their degrees entirely
online.
•Through a new agreement
between CCBC and Pennsylvania
College of Technology (Penn.),
CCBC Automotive students are
now eligible to enroll in B.S.
degree programs in their field
at Penn College, an affiliate of
Penn State University.
CCBC offers university-level degree and certificate programs in art
and design, preparing students for study at four-year colleges as well
as immediate career entry.
CCBC partners with a wide range of apprenticeship programs to
combine paid on-the-job training and classroom instruction.
Aligning engineering technology curriculum between high school
systems and the community college helps create an educational
pathway for students.
7
Partnerships provide
clear path to earning
bachelor’s degrees
CCBC Nursing students who wish to earn their
bachelor’s degrees now have increased opportunities
to pursue that goal, thanks to this year’s expansion
of the college’s Associate to Bachelor’s Nursing
degree option.
Initially developed by CCBC and Towson University,
the ATB Nursing option has expanded to include three
additional universities: Frostburg State University,
Notre Dame of Maryland University and Stevenson
University. CCBC Nursing students accepted into the
ATB track can begin bachelor’s coursework at one
of the partner institutions while working on their
associate degrees at CCBC.
“There are so many benefits to this partnership,”
explained CCBC President Sandra Kurtinitis. “It’s
good for the students, good for our colleges and good
for our health care system. We can educate nurses in
less time, and for the student, less cost.”
Students can complete the ATB Nursing option in 9-10
terms, including winter and summer, with the typical
student having to complete only two to three terms
after earning an associate degree.
P R O G R A M I N O VA T I O N
3 Annual Report
9
A C C O M P L I S H | FA C I L I T I E S E X C E L L E N C E
Gallery at CCBC Essex
The college community celebrated
the opening of a new gallery at
CCBC Essex in October 2014 with
a ribbon-cutting ceremony as well
as a new art exhibit. The exhibition
showcased the work of the Art,
Design and Interactive Media
faculty and was dedicated to the
memory of Mark Trojan, a longtime
member of the Art, Design and
Interactive Media department who
passed away in 2013.
The new gallery is part of a
renovation in the Arts and
Humanities Hall, which includes
the gallery as well as office space,
storage, corridors and a courtyard.
The gallery contains two projectors
for digital displays, movable panels
for space reconfiguration, and two
display windows for spotlighting
and viewing specific artwork from
the corridors. The structure also
has an integrated green roof.
Cybersecurity Institute
On Dec. 3, 2014, CCBC Essex
officially opened its new
Cybersecurity Institute, a $1.5
million project that includes
expanded classroom space,
additional equipment and
an online infrastructure to
accommodate additional students
in the Cybersecurity program. The
project was made possible due to
a $2.5 million U.S. Department of
Labor grant.
The Cybersecurity Institute now
has the latest intrusion protection
systems and a virtual desktop
infrastructure, connected with
cybersecurity-related databases
worldwide. Students can now take
advantage of hands-on experience
10 Annual Report
through the use of real-time
cybersecurity attack-and-defend
simulations. The infrastructure
is available 24/7 to students from
any location.
The Cybersecurity Institute has
already been designated a National
Center of Academic Excellence
in Information Systems Security
Education by the Department
of Homeland Security and the
National Security Agency. CCBC
is one of only 13 community
colleges nationwide to receive that
certification.
Solar project
CCBC and Constellation, a
subsidiary of Exelon Corporation
and a leading competitive
retail energy supplier, began
construction of a 5.1-megawatt
(DC) solar generation project
during fiscal 2015 and completed
work in early fiscal 2016. The
zero-emissions solar power
system, spread among CCBC’s
three main campuses, is expected
to generate enough electricity to
meet approximately 27 percent
of the college’s electricity needs.
Constellation also installed 10
duplex electric vehicle charging
stations as part of the project.
The solar power system is
composed of approximately 16,500
photovoltaic panels located on
carports across the campuses,
covering more than 1,400 parking
spaces. The system is expected
to generate approximately 6.5
million kilowatt-hours of electricity
per year. Constellation owns
and operates the CCBC solar
power systems, with the college
purchasing electricity generated by
the solar panels under a 20-year
power purchase agreement with
Constellation.
Center for the Arts
The Center for the Arts Theater
at CCBC Catonsville underwent
a major lighting renovation and
upgrade in mid-2015. The project
involved the removal of the facility’s
36 dimmers, patch panel and
stage lighting infrastructure. It’s
interesting to note that the old
system was so antiquated, some of
its parts have found new purpose
as theatrical lighting museum
pieces.
The theater now boasts 288 dimmers
with digital patch capabilities, new
wiring throughout the stage and
above-audience lighting positions.
The project included the addition
of 48 LED lighting fixtures, four
moving lighting fixtures, 100
conventional lighting fixtures and
a computer console to run all of
the lights. This upgrade provides
students with an excellent learning
tool and provides state-of-theart lighting for all upcoming
productions and performances.
campuses. External signs were
installed last year and now that
the internal signage is complete,
the project will be a dramatic
improvement in wayfinding and
campus navigation.
New website
Launched in April 2015, CCBC’s
newly reorganized and redesigned
website has a fresh, contemporary
look and feel.
The site offers a number of new
search functions to help users find
various types of content, including
programs, courses and events.
The launch represented the
culmination of a long redevelopment
project that began with intensive
research into the preferences,
top tasks, and usage patterns of
site visitors.
The result is a site that is more
responsive than ever to the online
needs of CCBC Web users.
To explore the new website, visit
www.ccbcmd.edu.
Internal signage
Finding a classroom, office or
meeting room became much easier
with the completion of CCBC’s new
internal signage project. Installing
a uniform room identification
and signage system throughout
building interiors marked the
completion of CCBC’s college
wayfinding initiative.
Not only is the new signage a welldeserved “face-lift” for classrooms
and offices, it is a big improvement
in efforts to help students and
visitors find their way around CCBC
CCBC continues to build on its national reputation in the two-year
information security education arena and is committed to helping
provide solutions to the national cybersecurity workforce shortage
problem.
An array of 16,500 solar panels installed across CCBC’s three main
campuses is part of a zero-emission system expected to save the
college $4 million in electric costs over the next 20 years.
CCBC’s dynamic new website offers viewers ease of navigation as well
as engaging content, photography, video and resources for students,
alumni, college supporters and members of the community.
11
New Mathematics and
Science Hall graces
Catonsville campus
More than two years in the making, the gleaming new
Mathematics and Science Hall has opened its doors
on the CCBC Catonsville campus. The $39.7 million
facility, at nearly 100,000 square feet, incorporates the
space that formerly housed the campus library and its
adjoining parking lot.
The building was purposely designed with spaces and
amenities that encourage student social interaction
and team collaboration. It features an atrium-style
lobby, 12 laboratories, 44 offices and an enlarged
planetarium.
Coupled with major renovations of the Mathematics
and Science Hall on the Essex campus, the
Catonsville building gives CCBC faculty the space
and equipment needed to meet the needs of an
evolving curriculum that includes Biology, Chemistry,
Environmental Science, Geospatial Applications,
Physics and much more.
The building is the most energy-efficient on any of
CCBC’s campuses. It features a vegetative roof and
qualifies for LEED Silver certification, a mark of
achievement in environmentally responsible building
design, construction and maintenance.
FA C I L I T I E S E XC E L L E N C E
3 Annual Report
13
A C C O M P L I S H | C O M M U N I T Y I N V O LV E M E N T
Project Homeless Connect
Students and faculty members
from all three CCBC campuses
volunteered for the third annual
Project Homeless Connect held
at the Baltimore Convention
Center. The event brings together
service providers and government
agencies in a central location
to provide assistance to citizens
struggling with homelessness.
CCBC mascots
Over the years, the Catonsville
Cardinal, Dundalk Lion and
Essex Knight have all been silent
champions for CCBC campuses’
respective sports teams. This year,
CCBC College Communications,
Student Life and Athletics joined
forces to graduate the mascots
from two dimensions to three – a
process that required developing
custom-designed costumes and
accessories as well as a sixmonth-long unveiling plan.
Their identities now solidified
with official names, Carlton the
Cardinal, Rory the Lion and
Sir Ross the Knight have a full
schedule of appearances ahead
of them. In addition to numerous
athletic events, they were featured
guests at CCBC’s annual gala,
Fun Fest alumni picnic, and CCBC
Commencement.
CCBC Super Gala
Quite the cast of characters
donned the stage and graced the
ballroom at Martin’s West during
the CCBC Foundation Super Gala:
Reveal Your Inner Hero. Batman,
Super Girl, Wonder Woman, Hulk
and other heroes were on hand to
take the event beyond the ordinary.
14 Annual Report
Throughout the night, more
than 700 super-generous guests
wheeled and dealed at the casinos
for prizes and bid on silent auction
items. A record-breaking $237,000
was raised at this year’s event. All
proceeds from the Gala support
CCBC’s mission to help students
transform their lives and the lives
of countless others.
Military-friendly
Military Advanced Education, which
employs a variety of selective
criteria to evaluate participating
institutions, has again named
CCBC as a top military-friendly
college. The 2015 criteria include
financial assistance, flexibility,
general support, military culture,
on-campus support and online
support. CCBC was one of only
five Maryland-based schools to be
included and was ranked highly
in the “flexibility” and “military
culture” categories.
New Beginnings
New Beginnings: The Campaign
for CCBC is the college’s first
comprehensive campaign designed
to secure a wide breadth of
support, including both public and
private contributions. Since the
launch of the “silent phase” of the
campaign in FY 2011, more than
8,000 contributors have committed
cash and pledges of more than
$36 million – 86 percent – of the
campaign goal. The public phase of
New Beginnings was announced at
this year’s Super Gala.
Now in its final two years,
campaign priority areas continue
to focus on increasing student
scholarships, funding new and
continuing programs, supporting
workforce development initiatives,
increasing annual giving
participation from CCBC alumni
and friends, supporting faculty and
staff development and bolstering
student completion.
Emily Dickinson, one of America’s
most celebrated poets; and Frida
Kahlo, one of Mexico’s most
influential and controversial artists.
United Way
CCBC, the Baltimore County
Chamber of Commerce and
the Baltimore County Office of
Workforce Development sponsored
several community job fairs on
CCBC campuses. Representatives
from local and national business
firms, hospitals and health care
facilities, non-profit organizations,
government agencies, financial
institutions and high-tech
industries were available to speak
with prospective job seekers.
CCBC employees raised $34,093
for community health and human
services during the college’s
United Way campaign. The total
amount of UW contributions
dedicated to the CCBC Student
Emergency fund now tops $15,358,
offering much-appreciated support
to CCBC’s growing number of
students in need.
Sealant Saturday
CCBC and the Maryland Dental
Hygienists’ Association hosted
Sealant Saturday in the Dental
Arts Center at CCBC Dundalk.
CCBC Dental Hygiene students,
under the supervision of a dentist
and dental hygiene faculty, applied
clear, colorless, protective coatings
(sealants) on permanent molar
teeth of children ages 6 to 18
years to help prevent tooth decay.
Services were provided free to
members of the community.
Chautauqua
This year’s annual summer
Chautautqua brought women’s
history to life in a three-day
cultural event at CCBC Dundalk.
In partnership with the Maryland
Humanities Council, CCBC
presented “Creative Women:
Breaking the Mold,” featuring
actresses who portrayed Georgia
O’Keeffe, the first woman of the
modern American art movement;
Job Fairs
President’s Distinguished
African-American Lecture Series
In honor of Black History Month,
CCBC President Sandra Kurtinitis
welcomed social justice advocate
and attorney Bryan Stevenson
as a guest lecturer for the
2015 President’s Distinguished
African-American Lecture Series.
Stevenson spoke on the topic
American Injustice: Mercy, Humanity
and Making a Difference.
College Fair
CCBC and the Baltimore County
Public Schools hosted College
Fair 2015 at both CCBC Essex and
CCBC Catonsville. Representatives
from more than 100 colleges,
universities, military and propriety
schools, including CCBC, were
on hand to discuss admission
requirements, program offerings,
financial aid and other collegerelated topics with students and
their families.
Sir Ross, representing the CCBC Essex Knights, is one of three new
life-sized mascots adding an air of excitement and promoting team
spirit at college events and activities.
At the 2015 CCBC Super Gala, heroes of all kinds were on hand to help
our super-generous and fun-loving guests raise money to support the
college’s New Beginnings campaign.
In addition to providing students with valuable patient experience, the
Dental Hygiene Clinic at CCBC Dundalk offers preventive care services
to individuals in the community at a reduced cost.
15
Veterans have support
making transition to
college and civilian life
With a student-veteran population of nearly 700,
CCBC is highly attuned to the unique higher education
needs of former and active-duty military personnel
and their families. Boots to Suits is one of CCBC’s
many initiatives designed to aid veterans in their
transition to civilian life and higher education.
Vietnam War veteran and two-time Bronze Star
recipient Kirk Bauer, executive director of Disabled
Sports USA, delivered keynote remarks at the
college’s second annual Boots to Suits event, held at
CCBC Essex in November 2014.
The free daylong experience also featured discussions
on navigating Maryland’s Veteran Affairs health
care system, veteran-friendly community resources,
and life on campus as a veteran. Veteran-friendly
employers were on hand to meet and review job
opportunities with event attendees.
The Boots to Suits initiative is part of CCBC’s
commitment to the Maryland Campus Compact
Act. CCBC President Sandra Kurtinitis was one of
21 presidents from Maryland’s two and four-year
colleges who signed this pact in 2011, making a
commitment to provide safe and nurturing academic
environments for Maryland’s veterans.
C O M M U N I T Y I N V O LV E M E N T
3 Annual Report
17
A C C O M P L I S H | FA C U LT Y A N D S TA F F E N G A G E M E N T
Leadership in Law
Emeritus Professor
Donna Mandl, chairwoman
of the CCBC Legal Studies
department, is the recipient of
a 2014 Leadership in Law award
presented by The Daily Record, a
Baltimore, Md.‑based publication
reporting on business and legal
news and trends.
CCBC bestowed the rank of
Emeritus Professor on eight retired
faculty members. Each recipient
was presented with an engraved
Emeritus medallion in recognition
of outstanding scholarship,
exemplary service to the college
and for work with CCBC students.
Candidates must have had a
distinguished career and have
contributed to helping improve the
strength, growth and integrity of
the college.
Mandl was one of 26 members
of Maryland’s legal community
recognized for their outstanding
work. Award recipients were
selected on the basis of career
accomplishments, community
involvement and mentoring
activities that would distinguish
them as outstanding leaders in
the law. Mandl is a member of the
Baltimore County and Maryland
State Bar Associations.
President’s Leadership Academy
CCBC is building a pathway
for grooming the institution’s
future leaders through the new
President’s Leadership Academy.
The academy provides its members
with a foundation for dealing
with the regional and national
challenges and issues facing the
community college sector today.
It is a seven-month program
which includes informal
mentoring, participating in
leadership experiences and
completing a major team project.
Once a month, participants attend
a daylong seminar that provides
core information on a variety
of topics including budgeting,
governance, partnerships and
leadership skills. A major
component of the academy is
to allow participants to gain
“hand-on” experience.
18 Annual Report
This year’s honorees were
Janice Allen, professor, English
Department; Robert J. Aupperley,
assistant director, College
Athletics; Teresa M. Bianco,
associate professor, Nursing;
Sandra Brown, coordinator,
Interpreter Preparation; Bruce
Estep, assistant director,
Enrollment Services Center; Carol
Eustis, dean, School of Health
Professions (posthumous); Charles
David Miron, professor, Behavioral
Sciences; Dennis C. Mitchell,
coordinator, Transfer Evaluation
Services; and M. Francis Smither,
director, Judicial Affairs.
Leadership board
Kenneth A. Buck, director of
CCBC Randallstown at Liberty
Center, was elected to serve on the
Board of Directors for Leadership
Baltimore County. The mission of
the organization, in its 31st year, is
to “enlighten, engage and empower
leaders in business, education,
the non-profit community and
government to realize Baltimore
County’s potential as the region’s
premier place to do business, live,
work and play.”
White House College Opportunity
Day of Action
In December 2014, CCBC President
Sandra Kurtinitis joined President
Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle
Obama, and Vice President Joe
Biden along with hundreds of
college presidents and other higher
education leaders for the White
House College Opportunity Day of
Action.
At the event, President Kurtinitis
announced that CCBC will be
expanding its developmental
education acceleration model,
implementing multiple assessment
measures and launching a Pathway
Model to enroll 6,000 students
into one of five major curriculum
pathways.
Developmental Writing Program
CCBC’s Developmental Writing
Program has garnered the 2014-15
CCCC Writing Program Certificate
of Excellence. This award was
made by the Conference on College
Composition and Communication,
a constituent organization within
the National Council of Teachers of
English. CCBC’s program is one of
four recipients so honored this year.
The award represents continued
national recognition for the
college’s Accelerated Learning
Program, a developmental writing
initiative created by Peter Adams
and other faculty in the School
of Liberal Arts in conjunction
with the Office of Instruction’s
Developmental Education Program.
Kurtinitis celebrates 10 years
In what has become an annual
tradition, CCBC held springtime
ceremonies throughout its
campuses to present employees
with Employee Service Awards
celebrating milestone years of
employment. Among those marking
notable service anniversaries was
CCBC President Sandra Kurtinitis,
who this year celebrates a decade of
leadership at the college.
Having come to CCBC when it
was still transitioning from three
colleges into one, Kurtinitis has
guided CCBC to its current status as
a welcoming, efficient and respected
institution of higher education with
an impressive local, regional and
national reputation.
AACC Leadership Award
Dr. Bob Barringer, community
college visionary and the first
president of then-newly accredited
Catonsville Community College, is
the recipient of the 2015 American
Association of Community Colleges
Leadership Award. This honor is
bestowed annually to individuals
whose accomplishments and
professional contributions to the
community college field have been
outstanding.
Barringer’s innovative spirit and
progressive leadership spearheaded
much of the change that led to
CCBC uniting as a single, multicampus community college. He
was noted for his commitment to
student success, veteran support
and shared governance – all of
which have garnered CCBC national
recognition within the higher
education community.
CCBC’s Developmental Writing initiative offers an innovative approach
to helping student writers excel, and presents a model adopted by
hundreds of other colleges across the nation.
Education leaders from around the country gathered in Washington,
D.C. to discuss initiatives aimed at reducing college costs and helping
more students prepare for and graduate from college.
Professor Charles Miron (center) was one of eight retired faculty
members recently honored with CCBC Emeritus status. Conferring the
honors were CCBC Board of Trustees Chair Barbara Kerr Howe (left)
and CCBC President Sandra Kurtinitis.
19
Students thrive in
an atmosphere of
support and respect
CCBC is a place where students not only achieve,
but thrive. That’s a result of determination, hard
work, opportunity, and – in no small measure – the
support and guidance of dedicated faculty and staff.
Dr. Jay Trucker, associate professor of English and
director of the Honors Program on the college’s
Dundalk campus, embodies the innovative,
energetic and committed mindset that makes
CCBC the place where students can reach their
fullest potential. Trucker developed CCBC’s Fresh
Start Initiative, an effort to progress high-achieving
students in Developmental Education classes into
the Honors program.
Students benefit from smaller class sizes, in-depth
discussions and an emphasis on developing critical
and analytical thinking skills. They read, write and
make presentations about topics faced in daily life,
like family values, race relations, and economic
issues.
Trucker and his CCBC colleagues cultivate an
environment of respect and open communication
in classrooms throughout the college – challenging
students to think beyond what is comfortable and
accomplish more than they thought possible.
FA C U LT Y A N D S TA F F E N G A G E M E N T
3 Annual Report
21
F I N A N C I A L I N F O R M AT I O N
FY 2015
19
5
28
15
+
33
28.5%
15.4%
GRANT REVENUE
STATE AID
4.8% OTHER
32.6%
TUITION & FEES
18.7%
COUNTY
APPROPRIATION*
R E V E N U E $
249,687,946
County appropriation*
$
Tuition and fees
$
State aid
$
Grant revenue
$
Other revenue
$
46,734,048
INSTRUCTION | $82,412,826
28.5%
MANDATORY TRANSFERS | $71,158,856
13.8%
6.3%
5.9%
5%
Provides expenditure related to admissions
and registrar services and to activities that
contribute to the student’s emotional and
physical well-being. It promotes intellectual,
cultural and social development outside the
context of formal instruction programs.
MANDATORY TRANSFERS
71,158,856
Provides expenditure resulting from:
11,954,098
• Binding legal agreements related to the financing of plant assets, including amounts for debt retirement and interest.
• Sponsored program agreements with federal agencies, donors and other organizations to
match gifts or grants.
3.6% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES | $9,081,597
• Property insurance
• Adult education grants
• Work-study program
• Other restricted programs
Credit
13,940.77
Non-credit
4293.13
Total
18,233.90
Cost per student**
$
8,875
•Maintenance
•Repairs
•Utilities
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
Provides expenditure related to support
services for the college's primary mission of
providing accessible, affordable and high-quality
education for students.
• Administrative data processing
AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
• Central executive level activities
Provides for expenditure related to providing
goods and services to students, faculty and staff
for which a fee is charged. The fee is directly
related to, but not necessarily equal to the cost
of goods and services. Auxiliary enterprises
are self-supporting activities and include
bookstores, food services and child care centers.
• Employee personnel and records
FULL TIME EQUIVALENT (FTE) DATA
• Custodial services
Includes executive and supporting administrative
units that provide services to the entire college
community, including:
ACADEMIC SUPPORT | $12,452,695
Provides expenditure related to the operation
and maintenance of the physical plant,
including:
• Grounds maintenance
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE OF PLANT | $14,830,246
OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
This program includes funds required to support grants and includes:
• Supplemental educational
opportunity grants
STUDENT SERVICES | $15,666,759
0.1% PUBLIC SERVICES | $351,977
Provides expenditure for instructional activities
conducted during the academic year and offered
as part of a formal post-secondary education
degree or certificate program.
38,418,817
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT | $34,440,248
3.6% OTHER | $9,035,524
STUDENT SERVICES
81,422,127
EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION | TOTAL: $249,430,728
33%
INSTRUCTION
• Fiscal operations
• Logistical activities that provide procurement, storerooms, safety, security, printing and
transportation
• Other support not operated by auxiliary
enterprises, alumni relations and fundraising
PUBLIC SERVICES
Provides expenditure related to the operations
of college cable television programs including
audio production, videotaping and film rental.
*County appropriation includes debt service of $7,371,535.
**Cost per student equals the actual operating expenses of $249,430,728 less grants ($71,158,856), debt service
($7,371,535) and auxiliary enterprises ($9,081,597), divided by the FTE students of 18,233.90.
These deductions are made to conform to Maryland Higher Education Commission guidelines for community colleges.
22
23
C C B C F O U N D AT I O N
63+12+1015
E N R O L L M E N T D A T A*
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2015
FY 2015
* Due to rounding, percentages may not add to 100 percent.
63%
CONTRIBUTIONS
& GRANTS
12%
INVESTMENT
INCOME
36
15%
SPECIAL EVENT
EXPENSE
14
Investment income
$
In-kind contributions
$
Special event income
$
1,369,768
263,160
207,734
325,455
28,717
CREDIT (PART-TIME) 44%
3,402
CREDIT (FULL-TIME) 5%
34,255
NON-CREDIT 50%
TOTAL
64,748
6744
DEGREES
PROGRAM SUPPORT
SCHOLARSHIPS
Contributions and grants
$
2,166,117
2,200
%
33%
$
EXPENSES
$
1,460,092
Scholarships
$
Program support
$
479,510
523,855
SUPPORT SERVICES
%
MANAGEMENT
Management
$
225,038
Special event expense
$
Fundraising
$
203,197
28,492
2% FUNDRAISING
1,385
<1%
10%
TRANSFERS
10,371,779
11,077,804
BEGINNING OF YEAR
END OF YEAR
CERTIFICATIONS
1,028 CREDIT / 820 NON-CREDIT
2,400
EXTERNAL LICENSURES/
CERTIFICATIONS
F U L L-T I ME E MP LOY E E S
MI NORI T Y ST U DE NTS
PROFESSIONAL (227)
33%
FACULTY (459)
40%
CLASSIFIED STAFF (558)
54%
44%
ADJ U NC T FAC U LT Y/ PART-T I ME STAF F
STUDENT CHARACTERISTICS
706,025
$
CHANGE
The CCBC Foundation is a private, non-profit Maryland corporation registered with the Internal
Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3) agency. A complete financial statement is available upon request from:
24
26
1,848
30 CREDIT HOURS EQUALS
ONE CREDIT FTE
375 CLOCK HOURS EQUALS
ONE NON-CREDIT FTE
ADMINISTRATIVE (136)
16%
ST U DE NT E T H NI C I T Y
2%
CCBC Foundation
College Community Center, Room 250
Community College of Baltimore County
7200 Sollers Point Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21222
18,234
EXECUTIVE (5)
3,917
$
TOTAL
$
RESULTING FROM CCBC TRAINING
CCBC NET ASSETS
$
76% CREDIT
24% NON-CREDIT
NON-CREDIT
SPECIAL EVENT
INCOME
SUPPORT & REVENUE
23+77F
10
%
CREDIT
IN-KIND
CONTRIBUTIONS
ANNUAL FTE
44+650F
ENROLLMENT
15%
MULTIRACIAL
5%
ASIAN
5%
HISPANIC OR LATINO
9%
33%
46%
50%
52%
STUDENTS RECEIVING ANY FORM
OF FINANCIAL AID (FY 2014)
STUDENTS WORKING 20 HOURS
OR MORE PER WEEK (FY 2013)
OTHER / UNKNOWN
AFRICAN-AMERICAN / BLACK
WHITE
58% FEMALE 42% MALE
25
HONOR LIST OF DONORS
HERITAGE CIRCLE
The Community College of Baltimore
County Foundation Inc. receives many
generous gifts and support from alumni,
friends, corporations, foundations and
others.
During the 2015 fiscal year, CCBC was
pleased to have received numerous
gifts that help continue its mission to
provide opportunity and access to quality,
affordable education for all students.
We are grateful to all our donors for
their generous and continued support.
Investments in CCBC are renewable
on an annual basis and can be made
online or by check.
Individuals with the * designation are
members of the CCBC President’s Club
for the 2015 fiscal year. Established in
2010, the President’s Club recognizes
individual donors making gifts of $500 or
more to the college, supporting numerous
special CCBC initiatives and needs.
For a complete list of “Ways to Give,”
please visit www.ccbcmd.edu.
NOTE:
We sincerely apologize for any mistakes
or omissions in the Honor List of
Donors. If your name has been omitted
or reported incorrectly, please notify the
Office of Institutional Advancement at
443-840-3335.
26
$100,000 - $499,999
Eugene and Bernice
Hoeper Foundation
Maryland Home and
Community Foundation
FOUNDERS CIRCLE
$50,000 to $99,999
Kathy and Jerry Wood
Foundation Inc.
TRUSTEES CIRCLE
$25,000 to $49,999
Citi Foundation/One
Main Financial
The Dresher Foundation
Kaiser Foundation Health Plan
of the Mid-Atlantic States
Martin's Inc.
Maryland Healthcare
Education Institute
Wayne Resnick*
Whiting-Turner
Contracting Company
SUMMA CUM
LAUDE CIRCLE
$10,000 to $24,000
Achieving the Dream Inc.
Anonymous
Delta Dental of Pennsylvania
Dorothy E. DiMaio*
ExxonMobil Foundation
J. Vinton Schafer & Sons Inc.
The Honorable and Mrs.
Francis X. Kelly*
Legg Mason
Lewis Contractors
Alvin D. Lloyd*
The Loverde Family
Community Fund
Joe and Cindy Loverde
M&T Bank
J U LY 1 , 2 0 1 4 T H R O U G H J U N E 3 0 , 2 0 1 5
M&T Charitable Foundation
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Company
Richard and Nina Jones*
Sandra L. Kurtinitis*
Michael H. Weir*
MAGNA CUM
LAUDE CIRCLE
$5,000 to $9,999
Bryan P. Healy Foundation Inc.
The Building Congress &
Exchange Foundation Inc.
CareFirst Blue Cross/Blue
Shield of Maryland Inc.
Central Atlantic Toyota
Distributors Inc.
Charlestown Community
Brian M. Eakes*
Grace Foundation
Jean M. Jung*
Kollman & Saucier P.A.
Lockheed Martin Services Inc.
Mangione Family Foundation
Phillips Office Solutions of
Maryland LLC
Presidio Networked Solutions
Conlyn Regester*
Roy P. Sachs*
Peter Saucier*
Ileane Oblonsky Smith*
Sysco Baltimore
TESSCO Technologies
Doug and Pam Thompson*
Thompson Automotive Group
Donald and Darlene
Wakefield*
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Young*
CUM LAUDE
CIRCLE
$2,500 to $4,999
Advanced Thermal
Solutions LLC
American Association
of Community Colleges
Anonymous*
Beth M. Arman*
Jill and Fred L. Bartlett Jr.*
Joanne L. Booth*
Butler Medical Transport
Joan Ann and Vincent R.
Coleianne*
Gary Coleman*
Constellation Energy
Group Foundation Inc.
DAP Products Inc.
Flynn & O'Hara Uniforms Inc.
Linda E. Isennock*
Jovian Concepts Inc.
JSBC
Gus J. Karayinopulos*
Thomas M. Lingan*
John and Berchie Manley*
Mars Super Markets
McJilton Associates Inc.
Gloria McJilton*
MedStar Health Inc.
Michael J. Meaney*
Municipal Employees Credit
Union of Baltimore
Frances B. Nickey*
Northrop Grumman
Electronic Systems
Open Society Institute
Thomas G. Peters*
Plumbers & Steamfitters
Training School
Point Breeze Credit Union
Schamu Machowski &
Patterson Architects Inc.
St. Agnes Foundation Inc.
St. Agnes Hospital
Stevenson University
TD Bank Foundation
Towson University Foundation
Toyota Financial Services
Venable Foundation Inc.
Beverly K. Vinzant*
Walter Schamu*
Wells Fargo Bank N.A.
William Welsh*
Whiteford, Taylor &
Preston LLP
Richard L. Yaffe*
Steven Zelenak*
PRESIDENT'S
CIRCLE
$500 - $2,499
Acadia Builders LLC
Gayle J. Adams*
Advanced Comm &
Presentations Inc.
Theresa Aho*
AIG
American Association
of University Women
American General Life
Insurance Company
Peter G. Angelos*
Aramark Corporation ATI Inc.
Atlantic Dealer Services LLC
Auto Solutions Inc.
AutoArchitech
Wendy Baker*
Baltimore County Professional
Fire Fighters Assn. Inc.
Charles C. Bauermann*
Bay-Vanguard Federal
Savings Bank
Laurie Bender*
Benevity Community
Impact Fund
Catherine Birkelien*
Donald E. Bortner*
Ann Bonner*
Booth Management
Consulting LLC
Bosley Construction Inc.
Linda L. Brothers*
BSN Sports
Kenneth P. Burch*
Kevin G. Burke*
Timothy M. Burton*
Barbara L. Byron*
Sheldon K. Caplis*
P.M. Carey*
CFG Community Bank
Carfax Inc.
Neil L. Christ*
Chipotle
Cintas Corporation
Caryn P. Clark*
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark*
CliftonLarsonAllen
Larry G. Coleman*
Comcast Cablevision
of Maryland
Greg Connelly*
Connelly Funeral Home
of Essex
Terry Connelly*
Control Sources LLC
Yolanda Copeland*
Nickie A. Copinger*
Crumbs Galore Bakery Inc.
Dr. Robert D'Antonio*
Timothy O. Davis*
Esteban deCastro*
C. William DeLauder*
Mary K. DeMarco*
DISYS Solutions Inc.
Donohue Hart Thomson
Financial Group
Dr. Frank C. Marino
Foundation Inc.
Charles D. Easter*
Eastern Savings Bank
James Elliott*
Emjay Engineering and
Construction Co. Inc.
Robert M. Ercole, Esq.*
Carol D. Eustis*
Janice B. Evans*
George C. Farrant*
Bill and Jeanne Fialkowski*
Linda L. Fleischer*
Juanita J. Fletcher*
Dorothy E. Foos*
Karen Fortune*
Gant Brunnett Architects Inc.
Gerber Foundation
Paul W. Glasgow*
Donita M. Greene*
Robert Greenwalt*
Linda S. Gronberg-Quinn*
Going Home Cremation Service
Emily C. Gonce*
Jeffrey R. Getek*
Harry W. Grauel*
Jerry R. Guchemand*
GWWO Inc./Architects
Janet and Salvatore Haley*
Jennifer O. Hagan-Rhodes*
Warren L. Hamilton*
Hancock & Albanese
Harry H. Witzke's Family
Funeral Home
Joseph Harsel*
Gregory and Barbara Hart*
27
Henrietta Lacks Legacy Group
Therese A. Hirsch*
Donald and Deana L. Holler*
Larry Honeycutt*
Melanie D. Hood-Wilson*
Steve L. Hooper*
Melissa L. Hopp*
Nina R. Houghton*
The Honorable Barbara
Kerr Howe*
Deborah A. Hutchinson*
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
J&K Contracting Inc.
Patricia E. Jackson*
Carol S. James*
The Jim and Patty Rouse
Charitable Foundation Inc.
John J. Leidy Foundation
Adrian S. Johnson*
Tanya L. Jones*
Gus Karayinopulos*
John L. Kenneally*
Gail C. Knapp*
Robert G. Kraft*
Gerard M. Kramer*
Lewis L. Kubiet*
Marilyn M. Kuzsma*
Leitner Insurance Group LLC
Matthew S. Levinson*
Richard H. Lilley*
Live Green Landscape
Associates LLC
Loop LLC
Drs. Bernadette and John Low*
Deloris Mabins-Adenekan*
Francis Mace*
Lynn M. MacLaughlin*
Donna Mandl*
Maryland Association
Adult Community
Continuing Education
28
Maryland Health Information
Management Association Inc.
Maryland Humanities Council
Maryland Law Enforcement
Officers Inc.
Jane M. Mattes*
Kathleen K. McArthur*
Mary J. McCabe*
Margy McCampbell*
Laura J. McCarthy
Mark D. McColloch*
Theresa H. McNeil*
MCR Development LLC
Media Works Ltd.
Norman A. Meek*
Marcia Middleton*
Bill and Linda Midwig*
Penny Milsom*
Charles D. Miron*
MNR Industries LLC
Jane K. Morais*
Morgan State University
Foundation Inc.
Mount De Sales Academy
North American Millwright
Services Inc.
John Olszewski Jr.*
Elwin Penski*
Barbara M. Phoebus*
Melby Goldsmith*
Plano-Coudon LLC
Woody Powell*
Quarry Connections LLC
Sarajane V. Quinn*
Marlene D. Radich*
C. W. Reilly*
John C. Rhames*
Cynthia H. Roberts*
Rae Rosenthal*
Reduction in Motion
Rhinehart Railroad
Jeanie Romadka*
Robert and Eleanor Romadka*
Romadka Family Partnership
Rosedale Funeral Home of
Philip E. Cvach Inc.
Rosenberg Martin
Greenberg LLP
Stephen Rossi*
Mary L. Salamony*
Sales Force One Inc.
Frederick E. Schanken*
Caroline Scott*
Donald Semesky*
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis E.
Seymour*
Louise Slezak*
Donald J. Slowinski*
Kent E. Smedley*
Amanda L. Smith*
Michael F. Smith*
John and Nancy Smith*
Mary F. Smither*
Siemens Building
Techologies Inc.
Sodexo Inc. & Affiliates
Spears/Votta & Associates Inc.
Ann K. Stearns*
Malcolm Steigerwald*
Joseph J. Stonik*
Mary Lou Stromer*
T. Rowe Price Associates
Foundation Inc.
Target Corporation
Contributions Program
Thacker Caskets Inc.
The Three Arts Club
of Homeland
Brad W. Thompson*
Ann-Marie and
Randy Thornton*
Timber Falls Tree Farm
Carol C. Tipton*
Toland & Company Inc.
Thomas Toporovich*
Mary E. Toth*
Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. Inc.
Patricia M. Trojan*
Sanford Trojan*
University of Maryland
Foundation
Peggy A. Virgilio*
Wakefield & Stanley P.A.
Sean Walker*
Whitney, Bailey, Cox &
Magnani LLC
Patricia Williams*
Wilmington Trust Operations
WNC of Baltimore LLC
Wolfe & Fiedler PA
Christine R. Umstot*
Bruce Votta*
John S. Walker*
Joseph J.Welkie*
Kenneth Westary*
Mark David Williams*
Jeannine Wills*
SCHOLARS CIRCLE
Up to $499
2400 Storage Inc.
A & B Sales Inc.
Jacqueline C. Aburn
M R. Acos
Craig E. Adams
E. Allan Akerley
Bolance Alade
Linda S. Albowicz
Albright's Mechanical Services
Cindy Allen
Colleen C. Allen
Drucilla K. Allen
Richard Allen
Alliance for Retired Americans
Judson J. Almond
Brenda A. Alston
Jaime Alvarez
Marcia A. Amaimo
Richard L. Amey
Christine Amihere
Ann M. Anderson
Fred E. Anderson
Wilson J. Andrews
Ariosa & Company LLC
John A. Armstrong
Marcos Arribas
Lois J. Artes
Jean Ashby
Joyce K. Ashlock
Robert Aupperley
Delores Avington
Dennis Ayd
Leslie A. Ayella
Ayers Saint Gross
Shelly T. Badders
David B. Bagwell
Robert T. Bailey
Tess Bailey
Theresa A. Bailey
Monta R. Baird
Baird Foundation Inc.
Dawn Baker
Van Baker
Karl F. Ballwanz
Knikky Balson-Dreyer
Baltimore Local 19 IATSE
Baltimore Sleep
and Wellness Center
Linda M. Bange
Chuck Bangert
Bank of America
Antoine Banks
Leah Bark
Judith A. Barnett
Richard L. Barnett
Nancy Barr
Isobel J. Barron
Bill Barry
Terri L. Barton
Mary Battaglia
H. M. Bauer
Bonnie S. Bauernfeind
Matthew J. Bauler
Linda R. Baumgardner
Krista M. Bayne
Mary L. Beach
Susan E. Beasley
Margaret Beauvois
Beckman Coulter Foundation
Andrew Beiderman
Audrey Bell
Jaime Bell
Millard Bell
Thomas L. Bell
Denise Bellamy
Douglas Bellhorn
Kenneth B. Belton
Sharon Belt-Roe
Bruce F. Bennett
Gail E. Bennett
Deborah L. Bent
Andrea L. Benton
Doris L. Berry
Jacqueline Bethel-Warner
Bill Lorenz Locksmith
Bingo World
Biohabitats Inc.
Winifred Bishop
F. Scott Black
I. Black
Clifford S. Blackstone
Mary Lou Blalock
Frederick A. Blow
Charlotte R. Blum
Judith Blum
Paul Blum
Lorri Bocklage
Maxine E. Bodman
Nancy Bogage
Jean Boggs
Brooke A. Bognanni
Patricia D. Bonnell
Theresa L. Booth
Nancy V. Boozer
Roy C. Bopst
Ingrid L. Bortner
Diane C. Bossle
Jay C. Bouis
Kalika Boulware
Nancy J. Bourke
Maurice T. Bowden
June A. Bowers
Margaret F. Bowler
H.E. Bowlus
Charles Bowman
Box'N Save of Maryland Inc.
Tammie L. Boyd
Willie J. Boyd
William J. Brawner
Betty K. Brewer
Bill Brewer
Jane M. Brewer
Michael E. Brewer
Eugene Bridges
Eugenie A. Briggs
Nathan Brigham
Melanie Brilhart
Briscoe-Tonic Funeral Home
Bernardine Brooks
Shanae Brooks
Annie Brown
Damonte Brown
Deborah P. Brown
Dorothy A. Brown
Evangula Brown
Jane Phyllis and Maurice
Brown
Julie K. Brown
Leah N. Brown
Katherine Bruce
Lynn M. Brune
James I. Bryant
Richard J. Buccheri
Donna R. Buchanan
Kenneth A. Buck
Raymond Buckingham
Cygnoria A. Buckson
Cynthia L. Buckwalter
Lorraine D. Buddemeyer
Jacqueline S. Bullard
Melvin L. Bullen
Deb Burk
John W. Burkowske
Donald R. Burks
Anthony D. Burns
Richard N. Burns
Tori K. Burns
John Louis Busch
Brenda S. Buzzell
Jennifer Cabana
Caddyshack Express
Sonya A. Caesar
Arthur Cage
Marla J. Cain
Barbara J. Callahan
Joseph J. Caloggero
Campbell Boulevard Pizza Inc.
Charlotte W. Campitelli
29
Kimberly Campos
Gertrude Cannady
Lisa A. Capan
Howard M. Caplan
Cappy Inc.
Brenda A. Caroline
Michael A. Carper
Theresa Carr
Deborah A. Carroll
Randall S. Carrow
George G. Carrozza
Carol A. Carr-Smith
LaKeita D. Carter
Dominique Carter-Jenkins
John G. Case
Sharon Casey
Sharon Cashman
Charlyn E. Cassady
Sandra Castagna
Thomas L. Caswell
John A. Cavallio
Kathleen Cefaloni
Chris Chalker
Sue H. Chalmers
Anne Chamberlain
Gordon C. Chapline
Dolores A. Chapman
Karen A. Chard
Charles Tirschman Pallet
Company
Barbara C. Chauvin
Yara Cheikh
Yu Chen
Emilie M. Cherry
Chesapeake Petroleum
& Co. Inc.
Meredith M. Chilvers
Wayne G. Ching
Linda R. Christian
30
Kathy Christopher
Mary E. Cieslicki
Patricia L. Cihlar
Kadriyya P. Clark
Maryann Clark
Sammie Clark
William H. Clark
Classic Incentives
Christopher A. Coccagna
Kathy A. Cochran
Maureen Cochran
William F. Cochran
Joseph J. Coffey
Janell R. Coffman
Edward R. Cohen
Bridget M. Colclough
Trudy Cole
Natasha Cole-Leonard
Lynn M. Coleman
Sally Coleman
Montgomery College
Charles Collins
Gail P. Collins
Sarah N. Collins
Linda J. Colussi
Evelyn H. Comotto
John L. Comotto
Casey M. Connelly
Michele Connelly
Connelly Funeral Home
of Dundalk P.A.
Donna Contic
Barbara R. Cook
Trude I. Cooke-Turner
Barbara F. Cooper
Curtiss Cooper
Judy A. Copeland
Dorothy A. Coppolino
Renfro Corporation
Joseph Corteal
Alice A. Cosco
Dominique L. Cosco
Ryan Coudon
Zolita C. Courter
Anita M. Cox
Cox Auto Parts Inc.
Laura J. Coyne
Cheri Craft
Michael L. Craighead
Charles G. Cramer
Holly A. Crawford
Robert F. Creamer
Ann M. Crehan
Frances B. Crenshaw
Dorothy Cristy
Joseph G. Cristy
Katrina L. Crook
Dennis L. Crooks
Patti Crossman
Crumback & Associates LLC
Xianghao Cui
Sarah Cullip
Raymond E. Curry
Frank R. Cutko
Jacqueline T. Cymek
Marc Czosnowski
D & J Sales Company LLC
Jennifer Dagostin
Antoinette Dahl
Richard P. D'Ambrisi
David Danel
Karen I. Dash
Kimberly A. Dashiell
B. W. Dausinger
Harold L. Davis
Jennifer H. Davis
Davis Management of FL LLC
Linda S. De La Ysla
Deborah S. Deak
Donald Debona
Kaliope M. Del Pizzo
Glen A. Dellinger
Norma DeLong
Kimberly DeLuca
Mary C. De Luca
Joseph A. Demario
Clinton R. Dembinsky
Cabrina Dembow
Joyce Denker
Thomas Devore
Shakuntala Dhanesar
DHR & R Inc.
Cynthia Diamondstone
Patricia A. DiAntonio
Lori R. Dibelka
Robbin Diblasi
Eleanor M. DiCarlo
J. Lynn Diering
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diggs
Diane L. Digiacomo
Megan Dimmock
Marguerite L. Dingle
Elizabeth D. Dishon
Raymond Dix
Paula V. Dixon
Dizzy Pleasure Club Inc.
Vicky L. Dobbins
Dallas M. Dolan
Elaine Donoghue
James M. Donohue
Michael Dooley
Cynthia C. Dorsey
Adrienne M. Dougherty
Maureen A. Dougherty
Judith D. Dovey
Dori A. Dragon
Drescher & Associates PA
Joseph Dreskall
Shannon C. Dreyfus-Holthaus
Mr. and Mrs. James Drotar
Stephen E. Drummond
Nicole Drury
Dominic Dubois
Tracy A. DuCoty
Caitlin Duda
Duda-Ruck Funeral Home
of Dundalk Inc.
Dennis D. Duffy
Monika Duffy
Susan H. Dugan-Konka
Dundalk High School Alumni
Dundalk Sports Hall of Fame
Marian Dunstan
Mary L. Earle
Tara E. Ebersole
Cheryl Ecker
Richard L. Eckes
Ed Kasemeyer for
Senate Committee
Gary L. Eder
Stephan W. Edmonston
Gary R. Edsall
Pearson Education
Edwards Project Solutions
Michael P. Ehrlinger
John F. Eikenberg
Harriett Elias
Michael Elspas
Carl E. Eltringham
John D. Eltringham
EMR Rosedale
Magdalen Ernst
Marc Ershler
Robert Eubank
Beverly A. Eurice
Lorenzo M. Evangelisti
Carol Evans
Margaret H. Evans
Keith L. Ewancio
Denise L. Ewing
FLM Inc.
Dennis M. Faber
Thomas Fabrizio
Deborah A.Falbo
Penny Fanzone
Ellen R. Farkas
Brian R. Farrell
Fastsigns
DeLany Fawkes
Lorraine Fedder
Judith A. Fedi
Robin Felbinger
Fellows Helfenbein
& Newnam Home
Donald B. Felty
Ferguson Corporation
Annette H. Ferrel
William J. Feuer
Diane M. Fickus
June Finck
Michael W. Finnerin
Gregory N. Fiore
First Mariner Bank
Gregory Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Fischer
James Fitch
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fitzer
Bryant Fitzgerald
Sheila D. Fitzgerald
Ronald E. Flack
Jean Flanagan
Phyllis A. Flury
John Ford
David P. Fouse
Whitney Fraizer
Melissa R. Francis
Linda Francischetti
Lori A. Franklin
Shanelle D. Franklin
Debra S. Fredette
William E. Freyer
Lewis E. Frick
Friends of John Olszewski Jr.
Friends of Todd Crandell
JoAnne B. Fuller
Loretta A. Funk
Susan Gabriel
Coura F. Galiba
Llewellyn E. Gardner
Liucija Garliauskas
Juanita M. Garrett
Stacy D. Garrett-Ray
Marian Garrity
Deborah L. Gauvin
Susan C. Gebren
Charles W. Gentile
Thomas Gentry
Frances H. George
Wikita George
Vicki O. Georgia
Sara German
Nancy Gibault
Guillermo Gibens
Jacqueline Gibson
Judy Gibson
Charles Gilbert
Shelley A. Gilchrist
Ada Giles
Danielle L. Gill
Katherine Gillespie
Michael Gladfelter
Markelle Glover
David Gnibus
Harriett B. Godfrey
Kyle Goehner
Laura Goette
Aydan Golaszewski
Zachary T. Goldberg
Mary E. Goles
Daniel Goral
Harvey B. Goren
Arthur H. Gottlieb
Debra A. Graber
Lawrence W. Graf
Candice Grayson
Elaine V. Green
Joan F. Green
Constance V. Greene
Timothy Greene
Laurie G. Gregg
James Gregory
Mary R. Greiner
James G. Gresham
Michael Grevey
William H. Grevey
Robert H. Griffin
John D. Griswold
Theresa A. Griswold
Robert and Melanie Grupp
Thomas G. Grzymski
Mary J. Gubricky
Roger J. Guidi
Jaya Gururani
Jeffrey M. Haas
Carol R. Hagan
Patricia L. Hagan
Lee A. Hager
Janet Hale
William G. Halsey
Edward Hanlon
Nancy Harper-Shakespeare
James Harrell
Gregory A. Harrer
31
Clarence L. Harris
Mark A. Harris
Patelle G. Harris
Robert J. Harris
Christopher Harrison
Pamela M. Hartke
Patricia M. Hartnagel
Donald G. Harvey
Reverend Hattie Lorraine
Harvey
Robin R. Hatcher
Simms Hauling
Ellen K. Hayes
Hayes Construction Company
Tobylarue Haynes
Brenda L. Hayward
Edward T. Healey
Cheryl L. Heck
Joan E. Hellman
Darrell Helm
Darlene F. Helmer
Robert M. Henderson
Robert Henderson
Hesham H. Henein
Darlene Hicks
Kenneth Hiebler
Brian K. Higdon
Catherine E. Higgins
Louise Higgins
Sarah E. High
Robin Hilk
Angela M. Hill
Patricia A. Hill
Suzanne Hill
Karen L. Hilton
Margaret Hinkle
Brian M. Hirsch
Bernard M. Hoffman
Rachel E. Hoffman
32
Christiana L. Hoffmann
Danielle Holland
Fonda D. Holland
Ann M. Holmes
Stephen J. Holmes
Wendall O. Holmes
Shane J. Holtman
Margaret L. Holupka
Karla Homberg
Ruth Stetzer Honnas
Lelia Hopkins
Mary R. Horner
Barbara D. Horter
Illene S. Hoss
Carol V. Hovermill
Diane and Robert Howe
Lori M. Howell
Timothy Howell
Carol J. Hudson
Mary E. Huffman
Nancy G. Hume
Elisabeth G. Hunsinger
Diane G. Hunter
Barbara A. Hutchins
Mark Hutton
IBEW, Local 24
Herbert A. Ibitola
Andre C. Ifill
Thomas G. Iler
Glenn R. Imirie
In memory of Patricia
Ann Ostola
In memory of Jerry Bloomberg
ITS Inc.
J&H Tires Inc.
J&L Plumbing & Heating
Delores Jackson
Henry B. Jackson
William M. Jackson
Greg Jacobs
Wayne H. Jacobs
Jacobs Jenner & Kent
Dr. Bayly Janson-LaPalme
Amanda Jaska
Jennings Café Inc.
Eugene I. Jerry
Carolyn Jeter
Pauline M. Jewer
Jin Jin
Susan M. Johns
Chris A. Johnson
Brian Jones
Derrick C. Jones
Nancy P. Jones
Yvette B. Jones
Evelyn J. Jones-Preston
Cheryl A. Jordan
Michele M. Joynes
JTF LLC
Penelope A. Jung
K. J. Robinson Funeral Serivce
Joyce F. Kaetzel
Sara E. Kahn
Gary Kaiser
Michael A. Kaiser
James W. Kalbskopf
Bruno G. Kamdem
David H. Karas
Vivian C. Kardmai
Joeann F. Karibo
Richard J. Kasputis
Cheryl Kast
Steven C. Kauffman
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Keedy
Willis E. Keeling
Olivia A. Keenan
Bonnie L. Kehler
Robert M. Keiser
Crystal Kellam
Richard Keller
Donald E. Kellner
Anke C. Kelly
Maryann Kelly
Vickie Kemp
Kenilworth Limited
Partnership
Sophie Kennedy
Timothy Kerr
Nasim Keshavarz
Sandra Ketner
Saleem U. Khan
Annette Khawane
Daniel Kifle
Jennifer M. Kilbourne
Jacqueline K. Killip
Laura Kimball
Lawrence E. Kimble
Robert King
Pat W. Kingman
John M. Kingsmore
Timothy Kinser
Patricia L. Kirby
Richard F. Kitterman
Katherine A. Klausmeier
Lesley A. Klishis
Michael J. Klishis
Dr. Eric Kneussl
Ann L. Knight
Suzanne Knutson
David W. Kohler
Genevieve Kohlhoff
Anthony M. Kotecki Jr.
Karen E. Kotowski
Stephen T. Kotula
Maria F. Kowalevicz
Shirley Kozlakowski
Kim Kram
James P. Krawczyk
Vivian G. Krawitz
Audrey B. Krue
Madeline M. Kuehne
Anthony Kulikowski
Judith A. Kummell
Tamara P. Kumoji
Edward C. Kupnicki
Mary A. Kutcher
Dolores Toland Kyle
Michael Lacey
Janine A. Ladzinski
Betsy W. Lafferty
Lakeside National LLC
Thuzar R. Lal
Sarah A. Lally
John S. Lambertson
Donna L. Lambie
Theresa LaMotte
Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Lanahan Jr.
Judith A. Landis
Susan Landry
Matthew Lang
Norman R. Lang
Mary J. Langan
Eugene E. Langellotto
Jasper's Largo
Linda Laskey
Alberta Latorre
Kimberly Lavalley
Katherine M. LaVeck
George J. Lavery
Law Office of Bruce A. Kent
June D. Lawrence
Angela Lawrie
Kenneth E. Lawson
Rachele J. Lawton
Amelia Lazarus
Cindy M. Le
Steven E. Lehukey
Eleanor E. Lein
Marion G. Leitzer
Tom Leitzer
Connie Lemire
Laura LeMire
Kelly Lemons
Ava B. Lenet
Arnold E. Lenius
Josephine M. Lepper
Alice K. Lepson
Ronald Lesko
Keith E. Lessner
Agnes S. Lewis
Aleasha Lewis
Charles W. Lewis
Dolores W. Lewis
Josephine A. Lewis
William C. Libman
Henry F. Linck
Ellen T. Lindenbaum
Barbara A. Lingg
Kimberly K. Link
James J. Linksz
Linthicum Liriodendron
Foundation
Frederick G. Lissau
Derrick R. Little
Michael A. Lloyd
Judy K. Loar
Clara Longo
Mark Loposky
Eric J. Lott
Louis J. Grasmick Lumber
Company Inc.
Lesley J. Low
Lisa J. Lowe
Sandra Lucas
Jacquelyn S. Lucy
Fran Ludman
David Ludwikoski
Pamela A. Lynch
Mikell A. Lyons
Maryelizabeth H. Maalouf
Judy M. Maberry
Amy Macht
Magothy LLC
Hessam Majd
James Mallary
C. Gardner Mallonee
Dawn Mangan
Bruce A. Manger
Andrew H. Mangle
Frank Marcantoni
Teresa A. Margerum
Anneliese Marsh
Salvatrice R. Marsiglia
Sedonia S. Martin
Scott Maruschak
Maryland Biochemical Co. Inc.
Maryland Psychiatric
Partners LLC
Maryland Relocation Inc.
Maryland State UAW CAP
Council
Gladys K. Maskell
Lynne Mason
Tammie M. Matecko-Conti
Yvonne M. Maunes
Sherman L. Maust
Nancy L. May
Jeff Mayhew
Theodore E. McCadden
Michelle D. McCallum
Sheila M. McCartney
Vida M. McCarty
Lori McComas
Deborah McConnaughey
Dorothy McCoy
Karen C. McCoy
Karla McCoy
McCoy Appraisal Services Inc.
Margaret B. McCullin
Brian McDonald
Phyllis L. McDonald
Carol McDonnell
Paula J. McFaul
Mylinda G. McGinley
Gerald R. McHenry
Carol McKelvie
Shirley McKenna
Karen F. McKenney
Theresa A. McKenty
Mark McKenzie
Jack D. McLaughlin
Cheryl McNamara
Shawn P. McNamara
Lori Meehan
Mary P. Meiller
Sarah Merollini
Frank G. Messina
Metropolitan Baltimore Council
Metzger's Auction
Services Inc.
Nancy L. Meyer
Edna R. Michel-Moyer
Barbara L. Miller
Cherie Miller
Cleveland Miller
David L. Miller
Douglas C. Miller
Ellen R. Miller
Francis Miller
Melissa J. Miller
Melissa Miller
Patricia J. Miller
33
Sarah E. Miller
Shackora T. Miller
William D. Miller
Jody A. Millholen
Elizabeth C. Millner
Rodger R. Mills
Gustavo A. Minaya
Rosalie V. Mince
Christine S. Mirbaha
Dian Mitchell
Diane L. Mohr
Phyllis A. Monaghan
Laurie M. Montgomery
Sophia Montgomery
Steven M. Montgomery
Suzi Monti
Ronald F. Monty
Barbara Moore
Melissa L. Moore
Richard E. Moorman
Roy G. Moreland
Mary Morford
Robert J. Morgan
Bridget E. Morisi
Edward T. Morman
Yuvonne C. Morris
David B. Morrison
Vincent Morrissey
Laura J. Morrow
Clarence R. Morton
John S. Morton
Warren G. Moucheron
Janet P. Moure
Jimmie D. Mowder
Dorothy Muller
Suzanne Mullin
Francis Murray
Stacey Murrow
Solomon Mussey
34
Ruth F. Myers
Sandra M. Myers
Sueann F. Myers
Myers-Durboraw Funeral Home
Cecile V. Myrick
Celena Myrick
Thomas Nagel
NAPE Education Foundation
Narcissus Salon Inc.
National Funeral Directors
Association
Robin L. Navarro
Jodi M. Neal
Arreal J. Nelson
Donna Nelson
Anna Nemec
C.J. Nemec
Network for Good
Dorothy Neukam
New Outlook Pioneers
John W. Newell
Herbert Newsome
Regine Nguilok
Shirley A. Nickerson
Diane M. Nicolai
Marie E. Niewiadomski
Angeline C. Noark
Bernard L. Noeller
Dennis M. Nonemaker
Donald A. Noren
Norris Ford
North Point Automotive Inc.
Mary Norville
Gualtiero Noto
Nancy Novak
Leslie M. O'Brien
Eugene P. O'Connor
Genevieve R. O'Connor
Norma O'Connor
Kimberly O'Connor-Miller
Kimberly Ogawa
Gina M. Olkowski
Kris A. Olson
Remi Omisore
David O'Neill
Bobbie J. Oppitz
Bill Orsinger
Stanley L. Osnowitz
Monica D. Otal
Sarah Ovadia
Overhead Door Company
of Baltimore Inc.
Marie B. Overtoom
Kostis Papadantonakis
Karen Paris
Steven F. Parr
John S. Partilla
Joseph Pasko
Debrha L. Pastore
Laurel Paulus
Francis Paxton
Timothy J. Peck
Brian K. Peller
Brian R. Penn
Lauren R. Perrera
Patrick R. Perry
Sheree M. Peters
James G. Petrone
Michael J. Petti
Ronald Pettie
Shannon Pettijohn
William W. Pheil
Phil Blythe's Towing Inc.
Jessica R. Phillips
Leah Phillips
Physicians Management Group
Linda M. Piazza
Constance A. Pierson
Brenda Pieszala
Yvonne Pigatt
Diane K. Pinter
Anthony P. Pirrera
Jaimie Pizza
Paul P. Plevyak
Thomas A. Plitt
Plumtree Family Health
Center LLC
Mary Plunkett
PNC Foundation
Peter D. Pollione
Virginia T. Pond
Glenn A. Porter
Kimberly and Jul Poston
Jacquelin A. Potter
Michelle A. Powell
Vanessa C. Pratnicki
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preissler
Bonnie Preston
John C. Previdi, Ph.D.
Vincent A. Previti
Linda M. Price
C.D. Proctor
Kathleen Puckett
Charles W. Pugh
Joel Purcell
Paul R. Purdum
Pallgnac I. Pallgnac
Patricia Quintero-Hall
Joyce A. Rader
Lorraine Raffel
Debra Ragan
Monzur Rahman
Saroja B. Rajasekhara
Carol K. Randall
Paula Rangel
Abdul Rashid
John G. Rasmussen
Charles E. Raspa
Deborah Raspi-Weldon
Gloria Raut
Christopher T. Reber
David S. Reed
Nancy J. Reed
Region 8, UAW
Timothy Reihl
Stephanie M. Reilly
Cynthia R. Reimbold
Raymond M. Reiner
Eric W. Reitz
Sandra O. Reitze
Christine M. Remeikis
Karen E. Renaud
Gayle Restivo
Retirement & Investment
Group LLC
Patricia Rhea
Linda Richard
Candace Richardson
Denise Richardson
Robert P. Richick
Tenesha Riden
Linda A. Rider
Giles W. Riesner
Moire E. Riley
Patricia Ripley
Susan J. Ritmiller
Joseph Ritter
Leonard Ritterpusch
Amelia T. Rizzo
RMF Engineering
Joseph R. Roberson
Edward Roberts
Randolph W. Roberts
Laverne Robertson
Ang Robinson
Shirley J. Robinson
Stacey D. Robinson
John Roeder
Sharon K. Rome
George J. Romig
Melinda M. Rose
Rosedale Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Debbie L. Rosenberg
Gary Rosier
Rossman, Hurt, Hoffman Inc.
Dot and Ed Roubal
Donna Rowan
Georgina M. Rowan
Rita E. Rubie
Paul E. Rudell
Gail P. Ruhkamp
Harold W. Rummel
James Russell
David A. Rust
Sharon K. Ryan
Marcia G. Sachs
Meghan Sackett
Marilyn E. Salmi
Teresa L. Salmon
Sonia Y. Samuel
Debra Sanchez
Michael L. Sanow
Lauren H. Sanza
John C. Savko
Alison M. Sawyer
Jacquelyn M. Scepaniak
Thu N. Schaeffer
Louise E. Schafer
Debra Schehlein
Marion K. Scheuerman
Karen Schlegel
Sonja A. Schmitz
Craig A. Schoenfeld
Denise J. Schreiber
Frank A. Schultz
Glenette A. Schumacher
Charles M. Schumann
Carol M. Schwartz
Scittino's Italian Market
Bruce Scoggins '72
Elaine M. Sears
Joanne Sebly
Christopher A. Sechrist
John S. Seebode
John A. Seicke
Donna Sekora
John A. Seman
Lynne F. Semler
Mid-Atlantic Services
Donna Sewell
Katherine M. Sewell
Patricia T. Shafer
Nancy Shallenberger
Judith M. Shannon
Lennart M. Shawker
Steven M. Shearman
Steven Shephard
Terri L. Shepke
Jane Shilling
Darlene L. Shirk
Tom Shouldice
Carol F. Shulley
Deborah A. Sickenberger
Silberstein Insurance Group
Stephen Simcoe
Melissa B. Simkins
Kevin J. Simmons
Lois B. Simmons
Stuart O. Simms
Karla E. Sisson
Kathleen A. Sladics
Morgan P. Slusher
Peggy Smallwood
Albert C. Smith
Bonnie Margaret Bish Smith
Deborah C. Smith
F. Louise and Wayne F. Smith
Howard S. Smith
Jill A. Smith
Lisa D. Smith
Marc W. Smith
Melvin N. Smith
Patricia H. Smith
Regina A. Smith
Shirley F. Smith
Thomas C. Smith
Ann Smoot
Andrew J. Snope
Laila Snyder
Iris Sochol
Arthur R. Solomon
Theresa Sorrentino
Penny C. Sorrick
Esteban Soto
Roy A. Sparks
Izabella Spektermann
Constance Spertzel
Jason Spiegelman
Stephen M. Spurrier
Squires Italian Restaurant
& Catering
Benetta J. Staab
Charles H. Stachowski Jr.
Meva Stahl
Renee Staley
Charlene Stanford
Mary R. Stanley
Alvin J. Starr
Bonnie Y. Stecker
John T. Steedman
Linda Glashoft Steinberg
Stephen J. Nolan, Chartered
35
Judith A. Stevanus
Jason Stevens
Orlando D. Stevenson
Diane Steward
William E. Stewart
Marguerite A. Stiemly
Anne L. Stiff
George Stock
Beverly A. Stoewer
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stone
Robert L. Stone
Denise Storm
Lawrence E. Strassner
Cindi A. Strawley
Virginia Streamer
Karen M. Stroud
Carol A. Sullivan
Kimberly Summers
Superior Catering by M&M
Angela M. Sutherland
Linda Sutherland
Michael T. Svehla
Richard J. Svoboda
Shailendra Swarup
Elaine Sweeney
Paige Sweeney
Carla Swingler
Robert M. Swisko
Joan M. Swiston
Michelle D. Swoboda
Barbara J. Swomley
Jose T. Sysantos
Joseph B. Szczepaniak
Melanie J. Szvitich
Marion Szymanski
T. Rowe Price
Douglas F. Taggart
Helen V. Taggart
Michael W. Tan
36
Alyson K. Taylor
Thomas F. Taylor
Vicki Taylor
Tempest Realty Inc.
Jason U. Terry
Mary Tessman
TGQ Cutz Barber Shop
Gloria Thomas
Patricia A. Thomas
Robert N. Thomas
James E. Thompson
Shada M. Thompson
David T. Thorndill
Nancy M. Thornton
Jennifer Thorpe
Janice K. Thostenson
JoAnn V. Timm
Leslie W. Tinios
Carol Scharmer Tobash
Eugenia Tobin
Courtney Topolski
Bonita L. Torres
Judith L. Tosti
Maria E. Tovar
Barbara L. Tower
John Trabert
Dorothea Trabing
Edith A. Tracey
Jane Trainis
Laura Trauth
Robert L. Tregoning
Deborah D. Trotter
Janice M. Troutman
Jeremy A. Trucker
Sharon Trumbull
David K. Truscello
Chanel D. Trussell
Tulkoff Products Inc.
Theresa D. Tunstall
Jennifer Turner
Linda Twenty
John C. Tydings
Joy L. Tyson
UAW, Local 239
Michele C. Uebel
Winnie Unangst
United Food & Commercial
Workers, Local 27
Jeannette Vacek
Ruth M. Vairette
Matthew Valais
Katherine M. Van De Wal
Kathleen Varga
Carmela Vargo
Lisa M. Veale
Stephen Verch
Theodore J. Vick
Edward Vinson
Sandra Vogel
Martha L. Vohrer
Kostas Vourvoulas
Dolores A. Wagaman
Carter R. Wagoner
Catherine Wagoner
Dianne Wahlhaupter
Barbara A. Wajbel
Christina L. Waldron
LaKeisha Walker
Nancy Walker
Priscilla J. Walker
Rodney G. Walker
Thelma L. Wall
Bob Wallace
Mary J. Walsh
Terry Z. Walter
Jessica Walton
James M. Wandishin
Raymond Wang
Gay D. Ward
Kimberly A. Ward
Susan Warner
Gwen Waters
William Watson
Laura L. Weatherby
Richard T. Webb
Rosemaire Webber
Walter I. Weber
Elizabeth D. Webster
Milton J. Wedeking
Craig S. Wehr
Steven M. Weinberger
Yehudah Weiss
Nancy L. Weitzel
Avraham Y. Werdesheim
Joanne E. Westerman
William E. Whaley
Corinne H. Wheeler
Ronald Whitelaw
Victoria Whitmore
Emilie W. Wible
Wild Birds Unlimited
Jennifer L. Wiley
Douglas A. Williams
Laurie A. Williams
LaVonne S. Williams
Christina M. Willig
Byron Wilson
Tia S. Winchester
Eva S. Winter
Dawn M. Wisniewski
George A. Wisniewski
John E. Wisniewski
Judith A. Woke
Christopher Wolfe
Ellen D. Wollman
Sharon M. Wollschlager
Beatrice K. Wolman
John and Lorie Wootton
Charles F. Workman
Joann E. Worrall
Ollie Wright
Philemon K. Wright
Lori A. Wroten
Marianne F. Wujek
Barbara Yancy
Bette M. Yanky
Barbara G. Yeager
Sidney F. Yoho
John and Julie Young
Michael Yurche
Jack Poteet Zapata
Virginia A. Zawodny
William M. Zeller
Margaret M. Zellers
Nancy L. Zellinger
Ziebart
Billie A. Zimmer
Harriet Zlotowitz
Alvin J. Zumbrun
IN-KIND GIFTS
The CCBC Foundation
acknowledges the generous
in-kind support from the
following individuals and
organizations in 2015:
Amtrak
Baltimore County Gun
& Fish Club
Baltimore Museum of Industry
Baltimore Ravens
Basignani Winery
Kimberly Bleakley
Carrol's Creek Café
Candy Carr-Smith
Randall Avers and
Charlyn Cassady
Catoctin Breeze Vineyard
Chesapeake Realty Partners
Dog Coats by Ailene
Dallas and Tom Dolan
Donna's Cross Keys
DoubleTree by Hilton,
Annapolis
Douron
Eagle's Nest Country Club
Gary Edsall
James Fasching
Forze XXIV Gym
Fox Hollow Training Center
Linda Goldberg
Dr. John Gordon
Howard Hammen
Hampton Inn, White Marsh
Harley Davidson - Baltimore
Betty and Brittany Hewes
Jim Himel
Historic Inns of Annapolis
Senator Katherine Klausmeier
Dan Krausz
Dr. Sandra Kurtinitis
Lakeside National LLC
Linganore Winecellar
Veronica Lombardi
Joseph and Cindy Loverde
Marriott Inner Harbor
at Camden Yards
Maryland Jockey Club
McDowell's Complete
Chimney Service
Senator Thomas V. Mike
Miller Jr.
Neuberger, Quinn, Gielen,
Rubin and Gibber, P.A.
Pandora Jewelry
Pepsi
Brenda Pieszala
Point Breeze Credit Union
Karen Renaud
Randolph and Ava Roberts
Rocky Point Country Club
Rolling Road Country Club
Royal Sonesta Harbor Court
Saxon's Diamond Centers
Thomas Sjolander
Sparrows Point Country Club
St. Michael's Winner
Target Marketing Group
TeamHouse Training
The Integrity Team Inc.
VALIC Financial Advisors Inc.
Beverly Vinzant
Bruce Votta
Westin Annapolis
Doug Williams
Woodhall Wine Cellars
Zula Nyala
37
C C B C F O U N D AT I O N B O A R D S
CCBC FOUNDATION, INC.
Yolanda Copeland, RN, MA, Chair
Brian M. Eakes, Vice Chair
Larraine T. Clark, Treasurer
Antoine A. Banks
Frederick G. Botti
Genie Briggs
Kevin G. Burke
Michael A. Carper
P. Marc Fischer
Linda Goldberg, SPHR, CCP
Gregory Hart
David Hochberg
Tim Kinser
Steven E. Lehukey
Thomas M. Lingan
Michael Meaney
John A. Olszewski Jr., President, Dundalk
Malcolm E. Steigerwald, CRPS
Larry Strassner
Beverly Vinzant, President, Catonsville
Bruce T. Votta
Samuel Williams
Laura Winpigler, President, Essex
Michele K. Wise
EMERITUS
August J. Chiasera
Melby R. Goldsmith Jr.
Adrian Johnson
Neil Katz
Janet Thomas Johnson, Esq.
Robert Noble
Conlyn W. Regester Jr. CPA
Wayne Resnick
Robert Romadka, Esq.
EXOFFICIO
Richard Yaffe
- CATONSVILLE
- ESSEX
Beverly Vinzant, President
Larraine T. Clark, Treasurer
Vernon Brokke Sr.
Gregory Hart
James Himel
Lewis Kubiet
Joseph T. Loverde
John Manley
Michael Meaney
Gregory J. Morgan Sr.
Laura Winpigler, President
Bruce T. Votta, Vice President
Joseph J.Welkie Jr., Secretary
Kevin G. Burke
Joseph J. Caloggero
Dorothy E. Foos
John Gordon, M.D.
Gus J. Karayinopulos
The Honorable
Katherine Klausmeier
Kathy McCourry
William C. Midwig
Cecile V. Myrick
Jean Romadka
Robert J. Romadka, Esq.
Bruce T. Votta
Christine R. Umstot
EMERITUS
The Honorable
James E. Malone Jr.
Neil Middleton
The Honorable
Stephen G. “Sam” Moxley
Robert Noble
Claretta Rideout
Cheryl Sessomes
Brian M. White
- DUNDALK
John A. Olszewski Jr., President
Genie Briggs, Vice President
Nickie Copinger
Marc Czosnowski
Bonnie Leisure
Eugene Leitner
Alvin Lloyd Sr.
Kathy McCourry
Sean J. McEvoy
Jaimie Pizza
Paul Rosenberger
Aaron Tomarchio
Mary Salamony
Vicki Taylor
Thomas Toporovich
EMERITUS
Jeanie Jung
38
A C C R E D I TAT I O N S
EMERITUS
William Bafitis
Claudenia Burgemeister
Richard Cammack
Charles Elek
Robert M. Ercole, Esq.
Anthony Mierzwicki
Steven F. Parr
Alfred W. Redmer
Frank A. Stephenson
Richard Trent
The Community College of Baltimore County is
accredited by the Middle States Commission on
Higher Education, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. 19104 (267-284-5000). The Middle States
Commission on Higher Education is an institutional
accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary
of Education and the Council for Higher Education
Accreditation.
Many of CCBC's academic programs are accredited or
approved by organizations recognized by the Council
for Higher Education Accreditation and/or the United
States Department of Education:
ACCOUNTING
Association for Collegiate
Business School Programs
AUTOMOTIVE
National Automotive Teachers
Education Foundation
AVIATION MANAGEMENT,
FLIGHT MANAGEMENT,
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL,
FLIGHT TRAINING
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION/
BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS LAW
CONSTRUCTION
PRE-APPRENTICESHIP
National Center for Construction
Education and Research
Baltimore Building Trades
Council, AFL-CIO
DENTAL HYGIENE
American Dental
Association Commission
on Dental Accreditation
ECONOMICS
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGY
Commission on Accreditation
of Allied Health Education
Programs
Recognized by the Council for
Higher Education Accreditation
Maryland EMS Board
HEALTH INFORMATICS
AND INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
MEDICAL OFFICE
ASSISTANT AND
MEDICAL OFFICE
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
American Medical Technologists
MENTAL HEALTH
Council for Standards in
Human Service Education
MORTUARY SCIENCE
American Board of Funeral
Service Education Committee
on Accreditation
MUSIC PRODUCTION
AND AUDIO RECORDING
National Association of
Schools of Music Commission
on Community/Junior College
Accreditation
MUSIC TRANSFER
PROGRAM
National Association of
Schools of Music Commission
on Community/Junior College
Accreditation
NURSING/RN
National League for Nursing
Accrediting Commission
for Health Informatics and
Information Management
Education
and the U.S. Department of
Education
HOSPITALITY
MANAGEMENT
OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPY
MASSAGE THERAPY
Commission on Massage
Therapy Accreditation
MEDICAL CODING
PRACTICAL NURSING
(LICENSED)
Maryland Board of Nursing
Recognized by the U.S.
Department of Education
RADIATION THERAPY
The Joint Review Committee
on Education in Radiologic
Technology
Department of Education and
the Council for Higher Education
Accreditation
RADIOGRAPHY
The Joint Review Committee
on Education in Radiologic
Technology
Department of Education and
the Council for Higher Education
Accreditation
RESPIRATORY CARE
THERAPIST
Programs
SURGICAL
TECHNOLOGIST
Accreditation Council for
Occupational Therapy Education
Programs
PARALEGAL STUDIES
THEATRE
American Bar Association
PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT
American Health Information
Management Association
Accreditation Review
Commission on Education for
the Physician Assistant
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
POLYSOMNOGRAPHIC
TECHNOLOGIST
National Accrediting Agency
for Clinical Laboratory Sciences
Programs
American Academy of
Sleep Medicine
National Association of Schools
of Theatre Commission on
Accreditation
VETERINARY
TECHNOLOGY
American Veterinary Medical
Association Committee on
Veterinary Technician Education
and Activities
39
CCBC BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Honorable Barbara Kerr Howe, Chair
Stephen J. Nolan, Esq., Vice Chair
Sheldon K. Caplis
Michael P. Ertel
Dorothy E. Foos
H. Scott Gehring, Ed.D.
Linda C. Goldberg, SPHR, CCP
James G. Gresham, Ed.D.
Warren C. Hayman, Ed.D.
Wayne McDowell
Gloria K. McJilton
Gloria E. Nelson
Sandra L. Kurtinitis, Ph.D., President
CCBC CAMPUSES
CCBC EXTENSION CENTERS
CCBC Catonsville
800 South Rolling Road
Baltimore, Md. 21228
CCBC Hunt Valley
11101 McCormick Road
CCBC Dundalk
7200 Sollers Point Road
CCBC Owings Mills
10300 Grand Central Avenue
Owings Mills, Md. 21117
CCBC Essex
7201 Rossville Boulevard
CCBC Randallstown
Liberty Center, 3637 Offutt Road
Randallstown, Md. 21133
WWW.CCBCMD.EDU | 443-840-CCBC (2222)
40
The incredible value of education.
www.ccbcmd.edu

accomplish - Community College of Baltimore County

Transcription

Similar documents

college - Community College of Baltimore County

Media issue - Community College of Baltimore County

Fall 2015 - Community College of Baltimore County

Admissions Presentation - Morgan State University

October Good Tidings - St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church

Celebrates Year-Round - Leisure Group Travel

File

Firehouse hosts Great Big Home Show

Gift Basket. - Lauren Monroe

PDF of project data sheet.

Program for Grey Rock 2015-06 - Maryland Society Sons of the