Fall 2014 - Prince George`s Community College

SPECIAL IMPACT EDITION
The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Prince George’s Community College
A Campaign for a State-of-the-Art
Teaching and Learning Environment
to Transform Lives
FALL/WINTER 2014
p.2
Fall/Winter 2014
Purpose, People,
Possibilities
Progressions is produced for the alumni and
friends of Prince George’s Community College
by the Office of Institutional Advancement.
Office of Institutional Advancement
Brenda S. Mitchell
Executive Director, Institutional Advancement
Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc.
Cheryl K. Green
p.4
Director, Grants and Resource Development
Deborrah Banks
Program Director, Development
Improving Lives
Purpose, People,
Possibilities:
A Campaign for
a State-of-theArt Teaching
and Learning
Environment to
Transform Lives
p.5
Campaign
Leadership Team
Cover story, page 2
p.6
Where Innovation
Meets Transformation
p.7
p.7
Creating the
Labor Force
of the Future
Businesses Partner
with the College
Maximizing Access for
Students with Diverse Needs
p.9
p.10
Specialized Student
Support
p.13
Donor Listings
Administrative Associate,
Grants and Resource Development
Diane Butler
Coordinator of Grants and Resource Development
Leslie Carr
Coordinator of Advancement Services
Brenda Kittles
Coordinator of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations
Traci Lynch
Executive Associate
Jasmine Hopewell
Office Associate
Brenda Hunter
Accounting Specialist
Prince George’s Community College
Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors
Haden A. Land, Chair
Reginald G. Daniel, Vice Chair
Dwayne O. Leslie, Treasurer
Brenda S. Mitchell, Secretary
Dr. Charlene M. Dukes
Louis Henry Gilford
Carlise J. Harris
Judy Holland
Thomas Knapp
Rene B. LaVigne
David H. Michael
Lt. General (Ret.) Emmett Paige, Jr.
Frederik Riefkohl-Maldonado
Jerome D. Smallwood
Richard A. Sockol
Raymond A. Whiteman
Prince George’s Community College
Alumni Association Board of Directors
p.8
Anne Arundel Community College
Anointed Press Graphics, Inc.
Dr. Darlene S. Antezana • Yerodin
Anthony • Theresa Antoine
AOBA Alliance, Inc. • Ardmore
Enterprises, Inc. • Laura Ariovich
William F. Armstrong •
Dr. Linda K. Cook
Necole Cooper
Envisioning Success:
A Campus Under
Transformation
p.12
Campaign Contributions
Linda Foreman, President
Annette Johnson, Vice President
Jasmine Hopewell, Secretary
Kalika White, Treasurer
Jean Mattie, Alumni Liaison
Publication Designed by the Office of
Marketing and Creative Services
Joyce Bentzman, Director
André Marschalkó, Creative Services Manager
Michael T. Percy, Senior Graphic Designer
Contact
Office of Institutional Advancement
Prince George’s Community College
Accokeek Hall, Room 312
301 Largo Road
Largo, Maryland 20774
301-322-0858 | Fax: 301-341-3066
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
foundation@pgcc.edu or alumni@pgcc.edu
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Friends,
Four years ago, Prince George’s Community College and the Prince George’s
Community College Foundation, Inc. launched Purpose, People, Possibilities,
a comprehensive campaign aimed at raising funds to support the college’s strategic
priorities. The campaign was broad, ambitious and required extensive planning,
outreach, and support. We strategized to deepen our impact within the community,
and asked our stakeholders to join us in providing resources for the next generation
of educated and skilled workers in Prince George’s County and the surrounding area.
Our stakeholders did not disappoint us. These next pages reveal the return on
investment for the college and the students we serve. You will also notice the
many names of individuals, businesses, and community partners who joined us in
collectively making a positive impact to transform lives through education. It was
important for us to print each name to recognize the overwhelming and generous
support that came in so many ways.
Even after more than 55 years of serving Prince George’s County, we remain
grounded in our core mission to provide a quality education that prepares
individuals for employment and career advancement, readies students for successful
transfer to colleges and universities, promotes lifelong learning, and delivers a
skilled workforce that contributes to regional economic development.
Fulfilling our commitment to transform the lives of our diverse student body through
Purpose, People, Possibilities represents a worthy moment of celebration not only
for Prince George’s Community College, but also for the county, state and region.
We stand ready to do more to address the pressing needs within the County—from
raising the aspirations of our youth and increasing college completion rates, to filling
critical workforce shortages, and removing financial barriers to college.
Thank you for your continual support in helping us reach this milestone. Our
journey is not yet over, and this achievement gives us hope that our future endeavors
are attainable.
Sincerely,
Charlene M. Dukes
Prince George’s
Community College
Board of Trustees
C. Michael Walls, Esquire, Chair
Aimee E. Olivo, Vice Chair
Oretha Bridgwaters-Simms
Sidney L. Gibson
Samuel J. Parker, Jr.
Elizabeth Susie Proctor
Lynn Loughlin Skerpon, Esquire
Floyd E. Wilson, Jr.
Noemi A. Smith, Student Trustee
MAKING AN IMPACT
Purpose, People, Possibilities:
A Campaign for a State-of-the-Art Teaching
and Learning Environment to Transform Lives
A visit to Prince George’s Community
College is evocative of a four-year institution, as the college has distinguished itself
in many ways:
•Twice has been named a National Center of
Academic Excellence in Information Security
for Two-Year Education by the National
Security Agency and the U.S. Department
of Homeland Security for the periods
2010–2015 and 2015–2020.
•Opened the first middle college in the state
of Maryland in 2011, in partnership with
the Prince George’s County Public Schools—
The Academy of Health Sciences at Prince
George’s Community College. The 2013
opening of the Information Technology
Early College (ITEC), now gives the college
the distinction of being the only community
college in the state serving students through
two innovative early college programs.
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•In 2011, the college and its president,
Dr. Charlene M. Dukes, were named White
House Champions of Change for their commitment to improving completion rates, especially among disadvantaged students, and for
their sector-based partnerships.
•Community College Week published its annual
“Top 100” list featuring the best two and
four-year institutions for degrees in a variety
of disciplines. Prince George’s Community
College landed two positions on the 2014
list ranking at number 18 and number 61,
respectively, in categories that highlight the
top two-year schools for minority students
and African American students, respectively.
Community colleges play an important
role in American higher education. They
enroll almost half of all U.S. undergraduate
students and are essential for workforce
training and retraining. Indeed, community
colleges have been cited by the White House
as an integral part of a national strategy to
regain global leadership in the production
of college graduates. On the state level,
Maryland community colleges have signed “A
Promise to Act,” with the goal of increasing
substantially the number of Marylanders with
postsecondary credentials by 2025.
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
MAKING AN IMPACT
To address these challenges and opportunities, in 2010, Prince George’s Community
College and the Prince George’s Community
College Foundation, Inc. launched Purpose,
People, Possibilities, a campaign that initially
sought to engage all stakeholders in a collaborative effort to raise $25 million to sustain the level of excellence the college had
achieved by supporting three institutional
priorities: academic and workforce development programs; scholarships and services;
and technology, equipment, and furnishings.
The campaign exceeded these goals and has
directly enhanced the sustainability of the
college’s leading edge in transforming students’ lives in an environment that facilitates
teaching and learning in the digital age.
Purpose, People, Possibilities engaged
all stakeholders in a comprehensive
campaign to support three of the
institutional priorities of
the college:
In order to remain competitive, Prince
George’s Community College must continue
to respond to the changing landscape in
higher education. This means remaining
responsive to the new markets of learners of
all ages who are motivated by career changes,
personal interests, development, and who are
in need of flexible learning modalities.
Today’s learners demand that education
be individually customized rather than provided in lockstep with students of varying
preparation, learning style preference, and
expectation. They expect the time, place, and
pace of education to be at the convenience of
the learner, not the provider, to facilitate balancing work, family, and personal demands
with learning. They are also less concerned
about mastering a predetermined volume of
content, much of which will soon be obsolete as new content is generated, than they
are about acquiring work-related skills that
will decidedly improve their employment
and earning prospects.
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
• Academic and workforce
development programs
that prepare students for
high-demand jobs
• Scholarships and services
that maximize access for a
broad range of students
with diverse needs
• Technology, equipment,
and furnishings
to support state-of-the-art
teaching and learning
OVER
$31
MILLION
Raised during
the Campaign
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MAKING AN IMPACT
Improving Lives, Realizing Possibilities
The Prince George’s Community College
Foundation’s board of directors, a dedicated Campaign Leadership Team, and
numerous volunteers were honored to
serve as advocates for the college and its
Purpose, People, Possibilities comprehensive
campaign. Undergirded by the many notable
accomplishments of the faculty, staff and students, Purpose, People, Possibilities raised more
than $31 million to date for Prince George’s
Community College, making it the college’s
largest and most ambitious fundraising
campaign to date.
The campaign was a demonstration of
public and private sector support for Prince
George’s Community College. Contributions
reflect confidence in the work of the college,
which is first and foremost a community
institution. Donors do not have to look far to
witness the direct impact of gifts made to the
foundation. You can see it at work each time
a student completes another semester, earns a
degree or certificate, or begins employment. Funds raised through philanthropic
efforts—donations from individuals, corporations, private and corporate foundations,
and organizations and associations—total
$9 million and will strengthen existing programs and services, support the creation of
new initiatives, and provide material support
for technology and infrastructure needs.
Foundation Board Members
Left to right: Robert S. Grandfield, Jerome Smallwood,
Carlise Harris, Louis Henry Gilford, Brenda Mitchell
(executive director), Rene LaVigne, Judy Holland,
Rich Sockol, and Haden A. Land (chair)
Not pictured: Reginald G. Daniel (vice chair),
Thomas Knapp, Dwayne O. Leslie (treasurer),
David H. Michael, and Raymond Whiteman
In Memory of Janet C. Lane
Janet C. Lane was a member of the Prince
George’s Community College family—most
known for her dedicated service to the Prince
George’s Community College Foundation
Board of Directors for four consecutive
terms. Prior to becoming a foundation board
member, Janet got to know the college in
the best way possible—as a student. She was
a lifelong learner and often shared that she
viewed the college as one of her most valued
resources in honing her gifts in music and
writing. Having firsthand experience is what
made Janet an effective board member who
left a sustainable mark on the Prince George’s
Community College Foundation.
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Janet joined the Prince George’s Community College Foundation Board of Directors
during a time when the foundation was
reorganizing to better serve the college and
students. During this time of transition, the
leadership benefitted from Janet’s awareness
of her community, understanding of her profession—public relations—and expertise in
ensuring that the foundation was connected
to the community. On the board, Janet had
a consistent message: As the college continues to educate the community at the highest
level possible, the college must not neglect the
need for a well developed communications
plan so that the good work of Prince George’s
Community College is not a best kept secret.
Her contributions to the board were
numerous. Most notably, Janet was a member of the Allocations Committee and
helped to institute a grants program that
provides funding to faculty and staff to
develop and pilot innovative teaching and
learning projects. Janet also introduced the
concept for the Partners for Success Awards
Dinner, now one of the foundation’s most
successful outreach programs that recognizes
individuals and entities that demonstrate
shared responsibility for education. Janet’s
presence will be missed by her Prince
George’s Community College family and the
contributions she made will be evident for
many years to come.
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
MAKING AN IMPACT
Campaign Leadership Team
Within its first 18 months, the Purpose, People,
Possibilities campaign raised $18 million,
exceeding its initial goal of $15 million. In
October 2012, a new campaign target of
$25 million was announced and a dedicated
Campaign Leadership Team was engaged.
These prominent individuals, because of their
professionalism and standing in the community, provided the overall guidance, momentum and influence needed to effectively
achieve the goals of the campaign.
“Less quantifiable, but no less
important, is the impact our
volunteer leadership teams have
had on the success of our campaign
through their extraordinary
contributions of time, advocacy,
and generous support.”
Campaign Leadership Team Members
Top, left to right: Montez Anderson, Haden Land, Darrell E. Lanier, and Larry R. Spriggs
Bottom, left to right: Lori F. Morris, Steve Proctor (co-chair), Rosie Allen-Herring (co-chair), and Brenda S. Mitchell
Rosie Allen-Herring
Co-chair
Chief Executive Officer
United Way of the National
Capital Area
Rosie Allen-Herring has
more than 20 years of experience in the areas
of strategic leadership, public and private partnership development, corporate philanthropy,
and community investment.
Rosie has been honored by many organizations, including Washingtonian magazine’s
Most Powerful Women (2013); and Washington Business Journal’s Power 100 of 2013.
Steve Proctor
Co-chair
President and
Chief Executive Officer
G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc.
Steve Proctor is the
Founder, President, and Chief Executive
Officer of G.S. Proctor & Associates. He
oversees all aspects of government relations
and lobbying strategies for clients throughout the state of Maryland. Steve has been a
lifelong supporter and advocate for communities throughout Prince George’s County and
Southern Maryland.
“The community college is an
“An investment in the college is
economic engine that not only
an investment in sustaining the
vitality of our community. Purpose, offers opportunities for students
who need skills and credentials
People, Possibilities was more than
for jobs, but also workforce
a campaign theme. It was a call
development solutions to meet
to action.”
present and future hiring needs
of local businesses.”
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
Brenda S. Mitchell
Executive Director
Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc.
Campaign Leadership
Timothy J. Adams
Jeff McFarland
President and CEO
CEO
SA-TECH, Inc.
McFarland Consulting
Group
Montez Anderson
Lori F. Morris
Principal
Chief of Staff
Senator Douglas
J.J. Peters
Constella Solutions, LLC
Haden A. Land
The Senate of Maryland
Vice President, Research
and Technology
Larry R. Spriggs
Lockheed Martin
IS&GS
President and CEO
Soft-Con Enterprises,
Inc.
Darrell E. Lanier
President and CEO
Cynthia Walsh
Lanier Electronics
Group, Inc.
Vice President and
Branch Manager
Old Line Bank
Mike M. A. Little
CEO
B&W Solutions, Inc.
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PROGRAMS
Where Innovation Meets Transformation
Faculty, along with related Workforce
Development and Continuing Education
institutes at Prince George’s Community
College, are meeting the workforce demands
of the region by providing education that
is innovative and valued. Unrestricted dollars will support the establishment of a new
Center for Faculty Innovation to help the
college build upon its capacity to deliver
programs that respond to the needs of the
labor market. Based on best or new promising practices, the center will enable researchbased projects that seek to advance student
knowledge and skills using nontraditional
teaching methods, instructional technology
in the classroom, and interdivisional collaboration on projects that enhance teaching and
learning across multiple disciplines.
Leading the Way
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Cheryl K. Green
Director of Grants and Resource Development
Prince George’s Community College
Information Technology
& CyberSecurity
Dual Education
Prince George’s Community College and
the county’s public schools are engaged in
an innovative program that allows motivated high school students opportunities to
work toward both their high school diploma
and a two-year associate degree at the same
time, making early access to college a reality for more families. Through initiatives
such as the Academy of Health Sciences at
Prince George’s Community College (AHS@
PGCC) and the Prince George’s Community
College Information Technology Early
College (ITEC), high school students are
exposed to career paths that are in high
demand and that offer growth in jobs in
health care and information technology,
respectively.
The AHS@PGCC opened in 2011 as the
first middle college in Maryland to serve
its first 100 students. In June of 2015,
this inaugural class will graduate with
not only their high school diploma, but
also an associate degree, affording them
the opportunity to transfer to a college or
university with general requirements for a
four-year degree.
The college also partners with Chesapeake
Math and IT Academy in Laurel, Maryland
to build a seamless STEM pipeline—putting young students on the path to earn
degrees and valuable credentials that lead to
rewarding, in-demand jobs.
“Program funding opportunities
for the campaign had to meet
three critical criteria. They had
to be innovative, catalytic, and
transformative.”
A grant from the National Science Foundation
established the National CyberWatch Center
at Prince George’s Community College,
a consortium of more than 80 colleges, universities and businesses committed to advancing cybersecurity education to strengthen
the national cybersecurity workforce. The
Center focuses on all levels—from elementary through graduate school, but especially
the community college level—with emphasis
on building program, faculty, and student
capacity by fostering collaborations based on
models of excellence.
$18
Partnerships with companies like
Lockheed Martin and organizations
like the Maryland Business Roundtable
for Education are critical to ensuring
that curriculum for PGCC’s Information Technology Early College (ITEC)
initiative, funded by two grants from the
Maryland State Department of Education
totaling $1.2M, is relevant to the hiring needs
for current and future in-demand jobs.
MILLION
Raised for Academic
and Workforce
Development
Programs
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
PROGRAMS
Businesses Partner with the College
to Support the Growth of the County
The Business Leadership Council (BLC)
of Prince George’s Community College
was formed for the purpose of working
in partnership with the college to support
the growth of the county through philan-
thropic support for workforce development
training initiatives.
Members of the BLC, who represent various
industries, advise on industry trends and advancements that can be incorporated into
existing course curriculum with the goal of preparing students for success in the workplace.
These leaders also generously give of their time
on industry advisory boards and serve as guest
lecturers when needed.
“Our partnership is extremely
beneficial and collaborative.
The college provides the
education and training in the
classroom, and in turn, BLC
members offer practical guidance,
opportunities for hands-on
experience for students and
philanthropic support. Together
we are training and developing
job-ready future leaders.”
Nathan Gross
Director
Six Flags
Business Leadership Council
Top, left to right: Kelvin Jeter, David Jones, Larry R. Spriggs (chair), Nathan Gross, Steve Coleman, LaGrand Diggs, and George Hockaday-Bey
Bottom, left to right: Crystal Faison, Tisa Clark, and Ardania Williams Not pictured: Lutique Estime, Katoshia Ford, Richie Mohammed, and Andre Rogers
Creating the Labor Force of the Future:
Workforce Development Programs
Forty-seven percent of the employment
opportunities available in Maryland are
considered “middle skill” jobs—those that
require education beyond high school,
but not a bachelor’s degree. The college is
addressing this need, and boasts a remarkable
record in doing so.
Federal, state and local government grants,
as well as contributions from corporations
and corporate foundations, totaling more
than $18M helped the college develop
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
education and career training programs to
increase the pipeline of students to compete
for today’s high growth, mid-to-high skill
jobs in industries such as healthcare, information technology and cybersecurity. These
projects fostered partnerships with business and industry to increase the earning
potential of low-wage, low-skill workers and
expand competency-based accelerated training pathways to in-demand jobs. Students
benefit from more defined career pathways
and stackable credential options that ultimately enable access to job-relevant basic skills
education and training to move up the career
ladder into better-paying jobs that employers
within the region are looking to fill.
Additionally, corporate funds helped students gain relevant skills through numerous
experiential and service learning opportunities
for students, from business plan competitions
to community education on issues important
to Prince George’s County residents.
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SCHOLARSHIPS & SERVICES
Maximizing Access for a Broad Range
of Students with Diverse Needs
College completion is impacted far too
often by financial need. Research shows that
students who receive scholarships are more
likely to persist in classes and complete their
programs of study. Thanks to the generosity
of partners and friends, more students, who
might otherwise worry about how they
will be able to pay for college, are able to
attend Prince George’s Community College.
Additionally, scholarships designated for
students seeking careers in high-growth
fields contribute toward creating a pipeline
of qualified applicants for the region’s most
in-demand jobs.
­Carly Hresko knew she wanted to become a
nurse when her younger brother developed
a bone infection. A nurse came to her
home to care for him. Carly was intrigued
with how she helped him and educated her
family. Also, when her aunt suffered a brain
aneurysm, her bedside nurse demonstrated
the utmost compassion, comfort and peace
as she attended to her aunt’s immediate
medical needs.
OVER
$4.9
MILLION
Raised for Scholarships
and Student Services
“I was overjoyed when I found
out that I was awarded the
Cathy Jo Land Nursing
Scholarship. I am honored
to be recognized for my
hard work. Since I have been
awarded the scholarship, I
have been able to focus more
on my school work. It has
lessened my financial burden
tremendously.”
Carly Hresko
2014 Cathy Jo Land Nursing Scholarship
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Shannon Chiles graduated from Prince
George’s Community College in 2008, then
went on to graduate Summa Cum Laude
from Howard University with a Bachelor’s
of Science degree in psychology. Shannon is
currently at the University of Miami in the
PhD Clinical-Health Psychology Program
with a McKnight Doctoral Fellowship.
“Shannon Chiles exemplifies the highest
standard that can be achieved by students
who work hard and take advantage of all
the resources the college has to offer,” said
Linda Forman, alumni association president,
Prince George’s Community College. “Her
accomplishments make her a great role model
for our current students as they pursue their
academic goals,” she added.
“I believe that I have to take
the initiative to invest in myself
first before anyone else can
invest in me.”
Shannon Chiles
Richard Scott Endowed Scholarship
Fulbright U.S. Student Program Scholarship
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
SCHOLARSHIPS & SERVICES
Specialized Student
Support
Karen Do graduated from the nursing
program in 2011. She was among six
students selected to receive the Prince
George’s Community College Alumni
Association Endowed Scholarship. She
is currently a registered nurse with Johns
Hopkins Medicine.
“Many people think that
their relationship with the
college ends after receiving
their degrees. I believe that
my relationship with Prince
George’s Community College
will continue for a lifetime.
I hope that I can give back to
the college community that
has given me so much.”
Karen Do
Prince George’s Community College
Alumni Endowed Scholarship
Registered Nurse, Johns Hopkins Medicine
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
Bryan Assan spent the past summer as
an intern with Derick Associates, Inc.
through the Apartment and Office Building Association (AOBA) Scholarship program’s mentoring and internship component. Bryan actively serves as a Student
Ambassador for the college, providing
support for several community service
activities. Following his tenure at Prince
George’s Community College, Bryan plans
to pursue a bachelor’s degree in electrical
engineering.
“The Apartment and Office
Building Association
(AOBA) scholarship is allowing me the opportunity to
complete my goal of receiving an Associate of Science
in
Engineering.”
Bryan Assan
2013 AOBA Scholarship
Prince George’s Community College serves a
diverse population of more than 40,000 students who represent 103 countries throughout the world. Support services aimed at
ensuring that students complete degrees,
certificates, and preparation courses for
certifications and licensures are crucial for
underserved student populations that require
more assistance or guidance. Optimizing conditions for student achievement and success
that address the unique needs of subgroups
of learners, to include international students,
veterans, and students with disabilities, is an
ongoing effort.
Serving Diverse Needs
Through the college’s Veterans Upward
Bound initiative, funded by a grant from
United States Department of Education,
adult learners who have served in the Armed
Forces—Prince George’s Community College
students and others—are getting the comprehensive assistance and support they need to
transition successfully to academic settings.
In addition to academic and career advising,
veterans also receive counseling to address
unique needs of this population, such as
post-traumatic stress as a result of service in
combat zones.
A $300,000 grant from the U.S. Department
of Justice Office on Violence against Women
established a Violence Prevention Center
(VPC) at Prince George’s Community College
to reduce domestic violence, dating violence,
sexual assault, and stalking on campus. The
VPC is a cross-campus, cross-community,
collaborative effort that includes community
partners from the Prince George’s County
Office of the Sheriff, Office of the State’s
Attorney of Prince George’s County, and
domestic violence and advocacy nonprofits.
The VPC project also develops culturallysensitive prevention and response protocols to
meet the needs of victims from underserved
populations such as LGBT students, foreignborn, disabled, and veterans.
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TECHNOLOGY, EQUIPMENT & FURNISHINGS
Enhancing Technology and Infrastructure
Essential to maintaining academic excellence is an environment that supports innovative teaching and learning. With funding
designated for technology, equipment and
furnishings, Prince George’s Community
College will create spaces that foster collaboration among students and faculty, both
within a specific program or across two or
more disciplines. This type of collaboration
is not contained to classrooms. It must be
accessible to students 24/7 in order to meet
the ongoing needs of today’s learners.
Technology’s Effect on
Student Retention and
Completion
A grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation enabled the recent launch of an
Integrated Planning and Advising Services
(IPAS) initiative designed to strengthen the
college’s technology platform and business
operations in a manner that significantly
improves student retention and completion. Through various web-enabled modules,
Funding has allowed the college to create and outfit virtual and
simulated learning laboratory spaces for health sciences and
information technology programs, with the goal of expanding to
other programs in the near future, and foster improved retention
and completion rates by enhancing business operations.
students have immediate online access to
program specific advising, course selection,
registration, targeted support services, comprehensive coaching, and progress toward
educational goals.
Overall, the integration of these modules facilitates optimal communication and
response time among students, advisors and
faculty. Students can now make appointments
for advising and other student services electronically through the internet, thus making
it more convenient for students to get the services they need in a more timely way. Advisors
are able to offer more comprehensive services
that include providing ongoing feedback, and
assisting students with creating personalized
action plans for educational success. For faculty, IPAS has resulted in an improved user
interface to the college’s retention alert process
to facilitate earlier identification of at-risk students and more timely referrals to resources
for coaching, follow-up, and resolution.
A Campus Under
Transformation
Remodeled Tennis Courts
Opened Spring 2014
Within the last six years the college has
seen the completion of two new, modern
facilities: the Center for Advanced Technology and the Center for Health Studies. There
are several more developments underway
including a brand new Culinary Arts Center,
renovation and expansion of Lanham Hall
and the Queen Anne Arts Education Center, a renovation of the
Rennie Forum auditorium, and
a health and wellness center.
The college partners with
corporations and other
organizations to remain
a cutting edge, inventive, and prime venue for
quality education in the
community it serves.
Sloane Stephens planted the first shovel to refurbish eight tennis courts at Prince
George’s Community College, two of which were designed specifically for youth players,
through American Express and the United States Tennis Association’s (UTSA) Fresh
Courts program. The college's partnership with the Prince George’s County Tennis and
Education Foundation, was instrumental in it being selected to participate in the Fresh
Courts program.
$5.7
MILLION
Raised for Technology,
Equipment and
Furnishings
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Progressions
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Programs | Scholarships | Technology
TECHNOLOGY, EQUIPMENT & FURNISHINGS
Queen Anne Arts Education Center
The Queen Anne Arts Education Center
project will renovate approximately 33,455
square feet and add approximately 136,545
square feet to the existing Queen Anne Fine
Arts Center. The project will provide spaces
for a new dance major in the theatre curriculum, and drastically expand spaces to improve
and transform music, theatre, speech, television, radio, and film curriculum on campus.
Beyond standard offices and classrooms, the
Center will feature an 800-seat theatre, a 250seat proscenium theatre, a 200-seat black box
studio, instructional theatre and educational
technology labs, flexible performance and
instructional spaces, radio, television and film
broadcast and production labs, a 125-seat
recital hall, band and rehearsal space, dance
studios, and an art gallery.
Culinary Arts Center
The Culinary Arts program will leave
their current location at John E. Howard
Elementary School in Capitol Heights
Maryland and relocate to a brand new
Culinary Arts Center at PGCC’s main campus in Largo. The design for the new center
began in November 2013 and construction
is estimated to commence in the spring of
2015. The 10,000 square foot, state-of-theart edifice will provide a professional instructional facility equipped with dining and serving areas, a production kitchen, culinary lab,
bakery, classrooms, and faculty offices.
Rennie Forum
Currently under construction, Rennie Forum
is being renovated to modernize the space and
to provide a more technologically advanced
facility. The reconstructed auditorium will
be optimally engineered to accommodate
lectures, department meetings, training
seminars, academic instruction, theatrical
and musical performances, and film/cinema
screenings. It will include a green room, a
guest presenter washroom, and an ADA
lift to make the new Rennie Forum stage
wheelchair accessible. The venue is estimated
to reopen Winter 2014.
Lanham Hall
The Lanham Hall renovation and addition,
scheduled to begin in the spring of 2015,
will transform and repurpose the existing
classroom building, originally constructed
in the late 1960’s, into a modern new facility
to serve Prince George’s Community College
and improve the overall student and faculty
experience. The project will renovate the
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
existing 77,249 square feet and construct a
10,777 square foot addition to the building
with a 150-seat lecture hall, green roofs,
vast glass curtain wall systems, a grand
staircase, and a three-story monumental
glass enclosure.
Special Edition
|
Progressions
11
FUNDING
Campaign Contributions
Gifts to Date by Fund Priority*
Academic and Workforce Development ProgramsTotal
Resources for innovative academic and workforce development programs that facilitate
persistence and degree completion and prepare students for the region’s high-demand,
high-growth disciplines and occupations
$ 18,723,744
Scholarships and Student Support
Expanded learning opportunities and support for diverse student populations
to assist with persistence and degree completion $ 4,958,802
Technology, Equipment and Furnishings
Technology, equipment, and furnishing to support state-of-the-art teaching
and learning
$ 5,703,564
Other Gifts
Unrestricted
$ 1,862,310
Campaign Total
$ 31,248,420
Who Gave to the Campaign?
INDIVIDUALS
$1,207,798
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
$11,220,670
CORPORATIONS & CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS
$5,143,721
ORGANIZATIONS
& ASSOCIATIONS
$671,764
PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS
$1,949,024
STATE/LOCAL
GOVERNMENT
$11,055,443
* As of September 30, 2014
12
Progressions
| Special Edition
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
DONORS
Thank you to the hundreds of generous contributors who gave to the college’s
Purpose, People, Possibilities Campaign. We could not have reached this
milestone without your support.
ALUMNI
Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Adler
Yerodin Anthony
Akeem Arowolo
Mark Luis Arrieta
Donna Ashby
Nadine F. Bailey-Joyner
Kenneth Reginald Barnes
Jacquelyn A. Battles
Calvin Bell
Thelma W. Bernett
Aseneth Blackwell
Ellen L. Blount
David Bot
Kathleen Brice
Anthony Brooks
Levet Brown, Jr.
Laura Brown-Lucas
Eleanor Bullock-Mitchell
Mohamed Bundu
Peggy Burton-Herring
Rhoderick Gayland Carethers
Robyn L. Carey
Cheryl V. Chambers
Monique Clark
Linda Frances Clay
Twiller M. Collick
Gibriella Conteh
Sandra L. Corlette
Cynthia A. Cox-Grollman
Beverly DeShields
Jeffrey A. Drexler, M.D.
Kathleen Stewart Enterline
Monica J. Felton
Bernard L. Foster
Ralph S. Foster
Tonya R. Fulgham
Francis Fuller
Dr. Ayne Furman
Coni Lynn Gasch-Grady
Karen L. Gill
Deborah A. Gleaton
Cynthia M. Graham
Jasmine F. Green
Myron Lavelle Greene
Elaine M. Gunter
Amanda Hamilton
Dwight Harbin
Chanda Q. Hardin
Shirley Harleston
Lavern M. Harris
Linda A. Head
Jacqueline Roscoe Henry
Charisse C. Hester
Glenford G. Hewitt
Joanna Maria High
Linda Hunt
Dr. Darlene Ifill-Taylor
Ernest Ivey, III
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
Elaine Jackson
Dr. Melvin L. Johnson, Sr.
Leroy Johnson
Mary Johnson
Charles E. Jones
Kenneth G. Jones, Jr.
Linda F. Jones
Alonzo F. Joy, Jr.
Barbara A. Kelly
Duke A. Kelly
Robert E. Kendrick
Elliott Kirkland, III
Benjamin T. Kpadeh
Jane F. Link
Leonard Arthur Londol
Jeremy M. Long
Donita R. Lucas-Brown
Michelle Watson Manley
Stephanie Marbury
Jean A. Mattie
Antonio Richeli Mauge
Denise M. Mayo
Alemu Balogun Mboya
Paul McCall, II
Marcus Benjamin McMullen
The Honorable William D. Missouri
Shellie Monroe
Nikki C. Mullings
Waleed S. Negm
Florence E. Nipper
David P. Notley
Promise A. Olomo
Stephanie Onanuga
Rufus H. Parker, III
Wesley E. Paulson
Brenda C. Petersen
Monica M. Peyton
Dorothy A. Posey
William A. Queen
Steven Queirolo
Percy H. Ridley, Jr.
Ann B. Robinson
Laretha E. Rowe
George Lawrence Rusnak
Michael A. Sarzo
Donnie Liggon Shaw, Jr.
Katherine S. Simenton
Rosa D. Smith
Wayne Smith
Gerald S. Stokes
Brenda V. Thaxton
Aaron E. Thorne, Jr.
Terrance E. Toussaint
Orlando Treadwell
James H. Williams
Norma L. Williams
CORPORATIONS AND
CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS
Aggregate Technologies, Inc.
All Pro Glass
Altura Communications Solutions
American Express
American Mechanical Services
of Maryland
Anointed Press Graphics, Inc.
Ardmore Enterprises, Inc.
AU & Associates, Inc.
Avatar Salon & Wellness Spa
B K Lass Enterprises, Inc.
B&W Solutions, Inc.
Baltimore Gas & Electric Company
Bank of America Foundation
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
BB&T
BIG, Inc.
B-Line Medical
Blue Ridge Restaurant Group
Bond Beebe
Borger Management, Inc.
Braxton Educational Services
& Training LLC
Buffalo Wild Wings
Busy Bee Environmental Services
Canteen Refreshment Services
Capital One Financial Corporation
Capitol City Associates, Inc.
Career Strategies, Inc. (CSI)
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
CAS Severn Central Wholesalers, Inc.
Centric Business Systems
CF Masonry Specialists, Inc.
Cigna
Citi Foundation
Clark Construction Group, LLC
Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation, Inc.
Comcast
Computer Sciences Corporation
Computing Technology Industry Association
Convergent Technologies, Inc.
Corporate Resource Solutions, Inc.
Costco Wholesale
CSA Group
Daly Computers, Inc.
Daycon Products, Inc.
Derick Associates, Inc.
Diane Bradley & Associates, LLC
Dick’s Sporting Goods
Diversified Enterprises Group, LLC
Dixon HR Consulting, LLC
Doctors Community Hospital Foundation, Inc.
Doctors Community Hospital, Inc.
Dynamic Network Enterprises, Inc.
E-Commerce Consultants Council
Edgewood Management Corporation
Educational Systems Federal Credit Union
Electric Entertainment
Ellucian
Enlightened, Inc.
Estime Enterprises, Inc.
Exceed Corporation
Expense Reduction Analysts
Facchina Group of Companies, LLC
Fannie Mae
Finley Asphault & Sealing, Inc.
Fitchco, Inc.
Ford Management Services, Ltd
Foundation for Applied Construction
Fred Frederick Chrysler, Inc.
Fusion Point, Inc.
G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc.
G-11 Enterprises, Inc.
Gaylord National Hotels
Gettingthere4him, Inc.
Gilford Corporation
Goode Trash Removal, Inc.
Grant Capital Management, Inc.
Grayhound Trash Removal, Inc.
Herbert Equipment
Heuristic Enterprises, LLC
Higher One, Inc.
Holiday Inn Express
Housing Initiative Partnership, Inc.
Ideal Electrical Supply Corporation
Innovative Stem Solutions, LLC
Insurance Solutions Associates, Inc.
IntelliDyne, LLC
International Information Systems
Iron Bow Technologies
J.D. Clark Professional Services, LLC
Jenkins Environmental, Inc.
K. Dixon Architecture, PLLC
Kaiser Permanente
Kay Management Company, Inc.
Kollman & Saucier, P.A.
Krendall Orren Business Solutions, Inc.
Lanier Electronics Group, Inc.
Lassiter & Associates, LLC
LEM Financial Services, LLC
Lendana Construction Company, LLC
Lerner Enterprises
Lockheed Martin Corporation Foundation
Lockheed Martin Information Systems &
Global Solutions, Civil
Long Fence Company
Lowe’s of Largo
M. A. Associates, LLC
Macia Construction, Inc.
Mahogany, Inc.
Marketing Showcase, LLC
The Marriott Inn & Conference Center, UMUC
MBA Consulting Services, Inc.
Melwood, Inc.
MGM Resorts—National Harbor
MGM Resorts International
MITRE
Moseley Construction Group, Inc.
The NAI Michael Companies
National Association of Minority Contractors
National CineMedia
NBC4 Washington/NBC Universal Foundation
Nebraska Book Company, Inc.
NetApp
Network Applications
Neustar, Inc.
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Special Edition
|
Progressions
13
DONORS
NT Concepts, Inc.
Old Line Bank
O’Malley, Miles, Nylen and Gilmore
OneMain Financial
Optimization Solutions Consulting, LLC
P&R Enterprises, Inc.
Parkinson Construction Company, Inc.
Pearson Education
Pepco Holdings, Inc.
The Peterson Companies
PNC Bank
PPL Services Corporation
Presidio Networked Solutions
Proverb 31 Investments, LLC
Proxtronics, Inc.
PSA Insurance and Financial Services
Quality, Compliance & Management, Inc.
R.D. Jones & Associates, Inc.
Raytheon Company
RenQuest & Associates, Inc.
Rich Moe Enterprises, LLC
Riderwood Village, Inc.
RightDirection Technology Solutions, LLC
Rotary Club of College Park
S.J. Marketing, Inc.
Safety Plus, LLC
Salsbury Clements Bekman
Marder & Adkins, LLC
San Francisco Consumer Action, Inc.
Sandy Spring Bank
Sciences Applications International Corp
Scott Management, Inc.
Service All, Inc.
Shepherd Design & Construction, LLC
Siemens Industry, Inc.
Signal Financial Federal Credit Union
Six Flags America
Skyline Network Engineering, LLC
Skyline Staffing Solutions
SNG Engineering
Soft-Con Enterprises, Inc.
Southern Management Corporation
Spectrum Industries, Inc.
Stanley Security Solutions, Inc.
State Farm
Strategic Solutions, Inc.
Strayer University
Surety Bond Producer
Sustainable Star, LLC
Sweat-N-Go, LLC
Systems and Methods, Inc.
Systems Applications
& Technologies, Inc.
Target
TCE Incorporated
Tenable Network Security, Inc.
Texas Roadhouse
The Elocen Group, Inc.
The Gazette Newspapers
The JBG Companies
The Palumbo Law Group
The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc.
Thompson Hospitality
Tompkins Builders, Inc.
14
Progressions
Tournament Pros
The Training Source, Inc.
Turner Construction Company
Valcourt Building Services, Inc.
VALIC
Volunteers of America Chesapeake
Walmart Foundation
W. W. Grainger, Inc.
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. #1893
Washington Gas, Maryland Division
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
William C. Smith & Company
WJLA News Channel 8
Women Entrepreneurs of Baltimore, Inc.
Women of Excellence NWAS, Inc.
Wood Consulting Services
Y & B Management
EMPLOYEES
(Current and Former)
Angela Abrams
Ashante Abubakar
Beth Y. Adkins
Asia Alexander
Mohammed Nur Ali
Cynthia D. Allen
Ennis N. Allen
Angela D. Anderson
Kendra C. Anderson
William L. Anderson
Dr. Darlene S. Antezana
Theresa Antoine
Dr. Laura Ariovich
William F. Armstrong
Manuel Arrington
Arthur Asuncion
Nilaya Baccus-Hairston
Vera L. Bagley
Brenda Bailey
Beth E. Baldwin
Dr. Eldon C. Baldwin
Susan M. Ball
Dr. Akpene Banini
Deborrah M. Banks
Terry H. Barino
Denise M. Barino-Samuels
Donna M. Barker
Orlando D. Barnes
Dr. Christine E. Barrow
Bridget Bartlebaugh
Dr. Lorraine P. Bassette
Edward Beier
Lisa D. Bell
Zelda R. Bell
Rosanne B. Benn
Thomas A. Berault
Dr. Barry P. Berube
Jada R. Bethea
Arneshuia P. Bilal
Deborah Bishop
William F. Blank
Sandra Borrell
Dr. Karl Boughan
| Special Edition
Edward Franklin Bouling, IV
Jacqueline A. Bowman
Rhonetta L. Braxton
Bridget H. Brennan
Teresa L. Brockett
Brenda J. Brooks
Rennea Brooks
Carl E. Brown, Jr.
Darlene Brown
Felicia L. Brown
Gita A. Brown
Dr. Jacqueline L. Brown
Kortnee D. Brown
Yvonne M. Brown
Mary F. Browning
David Buonora
Nancy E. Burgess
Matokia Burkes
Michael E. Burt
Gina L. Bush
Anitra E. Butler
Diane Connelly Butler
Shelly Caldwell-Bennett
Dr. Charlotte W. Callens
Cathryn L. Camp
Catherine B. Cant
Crystal Carnegie
Leslie H. Carr
Cherry Carter
Terry Carthern
Janice C. Cason
Mary T. Chenoweth
Cindy D. Childs
Linda Daniels Chittams
Craig A. Clagett
Sadie R. Clark
Idris Clay
Sheryl L. Clements
Lydia G. Clemons
Victor K. Coates
Dorris A. Cochran
Dr. Marlene C. Cohen
Dr. Clifford L. Collins
Phyllis J. Collins
Mary Jane Coluzzi
Cheryl D. Connor
Dr. Linda K. Cook
Candice Cooper
Kim E. Cooper, RN
Patricia D. Corbin
Jerome T. Countee, Jr.
Camille A. Crawford
Adrienne M. Crowell
Beth Cruz
Eduardo R. Cruz
Doris A. Cuffey
Dr. Patricia A. Cunniff
Laurie A. Cunningham
Carla D. Daniels
Anthony F. Davis
Audrey C. Davis
Eugene H. Davis
John T. Deadwyler
Lynne Dean
A. Lynette Delacruz
Barbara R. Denman
Michele A. Dickson
Janet L. Dinkins
Lark T. Dobson
Marty Doepkens
Ronald Dominique
Jacquelyn Dorsey
Dr. Mara R. Doss
Cheryl D. Dover
Johnika Dreher
Dr. Charlene M. Dukes
Tanisha Dunham
Dr. Sandra F. Dunnington
Daryck C. Dupree
Cheryl Durham
Dr. Clyde W. Ebenreck
Robert L. Edwards
Gary Eldridge
Laura Ellsworth
Marcel Emerson
Barbara Cartin Engh
Dr. Isa N. Engleberg
Ann L. Evans
June L.W. Evans
Bettyanne Fale
Mary C. Falkey
Kenneth Fenty
Dr. Diane Finley
Andre Fitch
Joyce V. Fitzgerald
Claudio C. Flage
Eileen C. Flage
Mervine L. Fleet
Lane Bryant Floyd
Dr. Scheherazade W. Forman
Jeremiah M. Frazier
Dr. Melinda J. Frederick
Gary R. Fry
Mount O. Fulcher
Lorna R. Gagneux
William N. Gardner
Diane L. Garrison
Wendell J. Gaskins
Maurice Gatling
Donna Gaughan-Wilson
Michael H. Gavin
Jeanette Gerrity Gomez
Solomon Gherezgher
Sara R. Gilbert
Artelia C. Gillam
Dr. Ricky C. Godbolt
Robert J. Goldberg
Tatiana Gonzalez
Charles E. Goode
Melvin R. Gorman
Sandra L. Gorrell
Dr. Cynthia P. Gossage
Lewis R. Gould
Diana M. Gower
Randolph Graham
Kelvin L. Graves, Sr.
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
DONORS
Alice Gray
Marianne Grayston
Charmisa L. Green
Cheryl K. Green
Cynthia L. Green
Carl Greene
Sandra M. Gregg
Nancy L. Grinberg
Dr. Ray A. Gross, Jr.
Goedele Gulikers
Dr. Harold Guy, III
Betty Habershon, CPA
Carrie E. Hackshaw
Cassandra M. Hall
Joseph C. Hamilton
Veronica J. Hammonds
Charles E. Hansborough
Oliver Hansen
Teresa D. Hanson
Mary Hardy
Deborah A. Harris
Doris M. Harris
Jessica E. Harris
Miriam E. Harris
Ruth G. Harris
Dr. Tracy Harris
Deborah Harrison
Laura D. Harver
Sharon A. Hassan
Craig Hawkins
Michael C. Hayes
Cassandra F. Height
Ernest Hicks, Jr.
Michelle Higgs
Dr. Deidra W. Hill
Toni E. Hill
Gilberto Hinojosa
Dr. Carolyn F. Hoffman
Kathy Hofmann
Whitney D. Holder
Dr. Lillian O. Holloman
Clara B. Holly
Vernon A. Holmes
Frances E. Hooks
Jasmine Monique Hopewell
Dr. Kathleen Hopkins-Smith
Manzoor Hossain
Dr. Nadene R. Houser-Archield
Britt S. Howard
Dr. Mark J. Hubley
Dr. Dennis E. Huffman
Brenda C. Hunter
Ayman Idrees
Cynthia L. Ingram
Janice Isreal
Steven R. Ivens
Nicole R. Ives
Paul C. Jackson
Antony G. Jackson
Elroy Jackson
Sunnie M. Jackson
Alicia Jackson-Warren
Jermaine K. James
www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation
Dr. Margaret H. Jenkins
Andenise C. Johnson
Barbara L. Johnson
Marshall Johnson, Jr.
Andy D. Jones
Dr. Daniel F. Jones
Lori T. Jones
Vernon T. Jones
Gregory Jordan
Dr. Lisa C. Jordan
Ned W. Judy
Fanta Kamara
Leela Kapai
Dr. Elaine W. Kass
Robert Kidd
Charles R. Kilbourne
Jo Ann Kim
Dr. Anne M. King
Barbara Jean King
Roxann M. King
Heidi P. Kirkman
Barbara L.S. Kirkwood
Lakisha S. Kitchings
Thomas Knapp
Cecelia A. Knox
Odeana L. Kramer
Betty L. Labash
Fatina K. Lamar-Taylor
Catherine A. Lapalombara
Aaron Large
Geoffrey L. Lawson
Beverly M. Lee
Leslie Lee
Randar Lee
Dr. Tyjaun A. Lee
Kenneth Leonard
Mary T. Lester-Campbell
Delvin R. Lewis
Ruth V. Lewis
Dr. Andrea Lex
E. Kathleen Linville
Wanda Lipford
Monica I. Longus
Carlos E. Lopez
Caroline J. Lopez
Delmi Lopez
Conan Louis
Ermer R. Lowe
Thandiwe F. Lowe
Lynn A. Lubey
Dr. Saundra Lynch Ervin
Dyanne S. Lyon
Keva Marable
Pamela Marcus
Anthony J. Marra
Greta R. Martin
Joseph L. Martinelli
Francisco C. Martins-Silva
Raleigh T. Mason
Robert H. Mason
Martha P. Mathews
Angela B. Mathis
Katrina Mayo
Dr. Lloyd T. McAtee
Carrol H. McBryde
Suzanne McCarthy
Barbara Carole McCreary
Sheila Yvette McDuffie
Paulett McIntosh
Tamika T. McKelvin
David A. McKenzie
Lydell McKenzie
Jermaine A. McKinnon
Edward McLaughlin
George G. McMillan
Gaston L. McNeill
Angela McPherson
Joyce H. McPherson
Barbara D. Mechler
Gene Mellon
Fran Melvin
Nancy Meman
Andrew D. Michael
Alan N. Mickelson
Carolyn Miller
Melissa V. Miller
Tammie A. Miller
Stephanie Mills
Anita M. Mitchell
Brenda S. Mitchell
Helenia Mitchener
Cassandra D. Monroe
Calvin E. Moody
Adrienne Moore
Karen Marie Moorman
Dr. Christine Morin
Antoinette Mosby
Dr. David C. Mosby
Vincent J. Mosley
Carolyn Murray
Dr. Anne F. Mychalus
Carole S. Narcavage
Dr. M. Salah Negm
Malverse A. Nicholson, Jr.
Mary K. Njah
Charles O’Brien
Tammy O’Donnell
William L. O’Hare
Patricia O. Okorie
Erin Kath Olsen
Thomas E. Pair
Dr. Nancie Park
Bonnye B. Parker
Michael T. Percy
George S. Perkins
Naomi Person
Danielle Peterson
Wade Pipkin
Ellen Plissner
H. Randall Poole
Sharon E. Poole
Juan Portillo
Rhonda Prather
Jerry Prentice, Sr.
Susan E. Proels
Dr. Reyhaneh A. Razavi
Joseph D. Redmiles
Dr. Beverly S. Reed
Joseph D. Regacho
Ronald Reich
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Renaud, Jr.
Lee B. Richardson
Susan L. Richardson
Dr. William Allen Richman
Esther J. Robbins
Loraine G. Roberts
Amada L. Robinson
Andristine M. Robinson
Arlene I. Robinson
Elana C. Robinson
Lynn Robinson
Shameka E. Robinson
Mona M. Rock
Debra Lynn Rodriguez
Tia Roebuck
Milton D. Rose
Dr. John A.G. Rosicky
Tiffani Ross
Dr. Joseph G. Rossmeier
Wanda Rounds
Tasha Rowland
Michael Leigh Saar
Mildred L. Sacchino
Barbara J. Sanders
Freddie J. Sanford
Sharon Saylors
Alan Schultz
Scot Schulze
Erika Scott
Mary Sesker-Jones
Indravadan R. Shah
Alonia C. Sharps
Mary Jane Shearer
Scott A. Shelton
Ethel Shepard-Powell
Sabrina Shorter
Anne Showalter
Lloyd Simmons
Sylvia L. Simmons
Janet Sims-Wood
Edward M. Sinclair
Barbara A. Smith
Carlestine L. Smith
Crystal M. Smith
Dennis C. Smith
James C. Smith
Ronald S. Smith
Jeffrey L. Snodgrass
Dr. Yvette J. Snowden
Dr. Mary Helen Spear
Dr. Rhonda Spells-Fentry
Dr. Lynette J. Steele
Dr. Helen H. Stephens
Catha Stewart
Thomas Stidam
Melvin J. Sturdivant
Shakira Sturdivant
Sally A. Sullivan
Jacqueline Sumner
Special Edition
|
Progressions
15
DONORS
Brenan R. Swartz
Shelby Taylor
Dr. Brenda D. Teal
Dr. Verna P. Teasdale
Isaac Templeton
Deborah J. Thibeau
Lt. Col. (ret.) Charles A. Thomas
Pamela M. Thomas, RN
Sabrina Thomas
Sadra N. Thomas
Gregory C. Thompson
Priscilla C. Thompson
Samantha N. Thompson
Victoria Thornton
Joseph Tibbals
Jo Ann Todaro
Iva E. Toler
Mirian Torain
Zakiya Torres-Carmona
Anna Towe
Jane Treadwell
Christopher Tucker
Bertina J. Tyler
Jennifer M. Underwood
Helen Bunn Urbanski
Paul Van Cleef
Wanda M. Van Goor
Suzanne Van Nuys
Cynthia M. Varnado
Eiko Vestal
Rebecca G. Virta
Kevin J. Wade
Elizabeth Holden Wagenheim
Denise A. Walker
Jennifer H. Walker
Larry M. Walker
Lucille W. Walker
Michael A. Walker
Sade Walker
Sheila R. Walker
Theresa S. Walker
Jacqueline S. Walpole
Karen Watkins-McClung
Bridgett D. Watson
Valerie L. Watson
Nancy Pat Weaver
Dr. and Mrs. Leon D. Weaver
Diane L. Webb
Joanne Weinberg
Pamela R. Wells
Michele M. Wells
William Wells
Yvonne West
Kalika Robin White
Peter White
Colleen V. Whitehead
Janise Wicker
Dr. Diana Doman Wilkins
Dr. Ronald A. Williams
Earl Williams
Lynne Marie Williams
Robert A. Williams
Sharon G. Williams
16
Progressions
Sherelle R. Williams
L. Williams-Lewis
Pamela A. Wilson
Diane Wilson-Bragg
Alexander Wong
Patricia A. Woods
Dr. Janice L. Wright
Dr. Earl F. Yarington III
Kathy L. Yorkshire
Alexis Young
Dr. Swazette D. Young
Deborah A. Zankofski
Dr. Vera Zdravkovich
Bekki Zeigler
FRIENDS
Timothy J. Adams
Nadia L. Adona
Aftab Ahmad
Arliene M. Aikens
Martina C. Akinwatimi
Montez Anderson
Dr. Beverly J. Anderson
Angie’s Treasures
Tatiana Ayres-Beezer
Cynthia P. Baker
Maria Bannon
Dianne J. Baptiste
Michael E. Barge
Helen Barker
Barbara Bastow
Beverly Baynes
Henry A. Bazemore
David W. Bearr
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beims
Carolyn Berkowitz
Janet Berry
Shari Biery
Paul Bollinger, Jr.
Maria Bonet
Lynell Brackett
Oretha Bridgwaters-Simms
Mark Brooks
Robin Brooks
Kristal A. Brown
Santria Brown
Tyrone Brown
Birgit S. Burton
Jacqueline R. Butler
Rebecca R. Campbell
Levi Carson, Jr.
Tracy Chapman
Diane S. Chu
Vincent P. Cipriani
Mr. and Mrs. David Cohn
Joan Corboy
Camille Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Custis
Cynt’s Embroidery and Decorated Gifts
C. Noell Damron
Reginald Daniel
The Honorable Judith F. Davis
Marylou H. Delizia
| Special Edition
Donna Dorsey
Terrence Doyle
Dee Drummey
Cathleen DuBois
Dr. Mary Ellen Duncan
Robert Elmiger
Francis Ennels
Kristyanna Erickson Raschka
Charles Evans
Maria Fanning
James C Ferguson
Carolyn Flowers
Shelvin Floyd
John Fountain
George Fox
William D. Frazier
Patricia K. Freeman
Gerald Scott Furner
Sidney Gibson
Dennis A. Gilbert
Ernest C. Gilbert, Jr.
Lois E. Gilbert
Stefan Goldfaden
Susan C. Golkow
Gwen Good
Robert W. Goodson
Sue Gordon
Mary K Graham Fisher
Robert S. Grandfield
Madonna Green
Robert B. Hammond
Dr. Carlise J. Harris
Thomas R. Haslinger
Leroy Haynes
Stacy L. Henderson
Kimberly Herrera
James Hicks, Jr.
Gerard C. Higgins
Daisy C. Hill
Theresa Holmes
Leanne M. Hood
Roderic Hopkins
Otis Howard
Gloria I. Howland
Moniesha Jackson
Orlan M. Johnson, Esq.
Joseph Johnson
Lura Johnson
Charles W. Jones
Peter Joyce
Rebecca Kendrick
Bruce King
Wendy Krum
Charles H. Kuderna
Chad Kuhns
Dr. Gwynette P. Lacy
Mr. and Mrs. Haden A. and Cathy Land
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Langford
Rene LaVigne
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Lee
Ellen Lehner
Angele Lemanga
Ronald M. Lewis
Lewis Lightner
Brenda Lipscomb
Lisa Loewe
Margaret E. Loveless
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lyles
Anita F. Lynn
Hasan N. Majied
Lucy W. Marr
Teresa Martin
Michelle G. Mason
Todd Mason
Jerry J. Mathis
Hoyt Matthai
Kier Maxwell-Hubert
William McLaughlin
Dr. P.J. Mehta
Carolyn J. Melius
James Millard
James A. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Mitchell
Ondra Montgomery
Peggy Yates Moran
Lori F. Morris
D. Motley
LaGreta Mott Dennis
Charles H. Motte, Jr.
Dr. Milton Nash
Matthew Nguyen
Kumnit Nong
Aimee E. Olivo
Lorie Oranger
Paintings by Beverley
Grace A. Papagiannis
Samuel Parker, Jr.
Sharon Perez
Latonya Poole
Karen D. Portman
Katherine Prior
Gregory S. Proctor, III
Elizabeth G. Proctor
Publik Playhouse
Christine A. Ramcke
Cathy Ratte
Edward Rosemond
Thomas C. Rubel
Teresa S. Sadeghin
Selena Sage
Arvie Z. Scates
Ralph Scherini
Dr. Richard K. Seckinger
Marc Seery
William Shipley
Kela Simpson
C. Simpson-Hopkins
Lynn Loughlin Skerpon, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Slade
Jerome D. Smallwood
Nancy O. Snyder
Sylvia Sorkin
Rosanna Spalding
Donna L. Sperry
Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Stearns
Martha Sumrall
Programs | Scholarships | Technology
DONORS
Richard E. Thomas
Reverend Joseph E. Thompson, Sr.
Tom Tudor
Claude Turner
Dr. Premchand Uppuluri
Betty Ventry
Leo Vondas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wacker
C. Michael Walls, Esq.
Michael Watts
Victoria Weaver
Patricia Wells
Stephen N. Wheatley
Henry White
Raymond Whiteman
Chrystal Stokes Williams
Coressa Williams
Patricia Willingham
Justin M. Wilson
Floyd E. Wilson, Jr.
Cindy Woodfork
Louis E. Woodland
Carlene Wright
Dr. Melville Q. Wyche, Jr.
Felix Yeoman
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Judy Yochelson
Phil Zanco
LOCAL, STATE AND
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
DC Department of Transportation
Maryland
Department of Aging
Department of Business
and Economic Development
Department of General Services
Department of Labor Licensing and Regulations
Energy Administration
General Assembly
Governor’s Office of Minority Affairs
Higher Education Commission
Humanities Council
National Capital Park
& Planning Commission
Office for Refugees and Asylees
Secretary of State
State Arts Council
State Delegate­—The Honorable Carolyn J.B. Howard
State Department of Education
State Senate—The Honorable James Rosapepe
Maryland Workforce Corporation
Montgomery County Police Department
Prince George’s County
Council-District 4
Council-District 5
Council-District 6
Department of Family Services
Department of Social Services
Economic Development Corporation
Health Department
Office of Community Affairs
Office of County Executive
United States
Department of Education
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
National Science Foundation
National Endowment for the Humanities
PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Chesapeake Bay Trust
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer Foundation
JBJ Foundation, Inc.
Kathy & Jerry Wood Foundation, Inc.
Kresge Foundation
Lumina Foundation
National Home Library Foundation
The Prince George’s Community Foundation
Scholarship America, Inc.
Strathmore Hall Foundation, Inc.
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
The ASAE Foundation
The Community Foundation
for the National Capital Region
The GE Foundation
United Way of the National Capital Area
Washington Area Women’s Foundation
ORGANIZATIONS
AND ASSOCIATIONS
American Association of Community Colleges
Associated Builders & Contractors, Inc.
Association of American Colleges
and Universities
America’s Charities
American Psychological Association
Anne Arundel Community College
AOBA Alliance, Inc.
Association of Faculties for the Advancement
of Community College Teaching
Baby Bundles Nursery
Baltimore County Public Schools
Baltimore/Washington
Chamber of Commerce
Bonner Kiernan Trebach & Crociata LLP
Brentwood Arts Exchange
Broadcasting Board of Governors
Brothers For A Cause
Carroll Community College
Catawba Valley Community College
Cecil College
Center for Minority Business Development
Central Technology Center, School District #3
Chloe’s Closet
City Wide Promotions
Community College of Baltimore County
Consumer Federation of America
Council For Advancement & Support
of Education
Council for Resource Development
Creative Options & Employment
The Crescent Cities Jaycees Foundation, Inc.
Delaware Technical & Community College
East Carolina University
Educational Technology Policy
ENACTUS
Frederick Community College
Friends of Anthony Brown
Gensler
George Mason University
George Washington University
Graphiti Gems Art Gallery
Hagerstown Community College
Hooked by Ms. E.
Howard B. Owens Science Center
Howard Community College
Howard University
Human Resources Development
Commission
I.A.T.S.E. Local 22
Inspirational Dimensions
James Madison University
Jones & Bartlett Learning
Latin American Youth Center
Leadership Prince George’s, Inc.
Liberty University
Marshall University
Maryland CASH Campaign
Maryland Citizens for the Arts
Maryland Choral Society
Maryland State Education Association
Maryland Water Quality Financing
Administration
Maryland/District of Columbia
Minority Supplier Development Council
Mentoring to Manhood
Mid-Eastern Association of Educational
Opportunity Program Personnel
Middle Atlantic Career Counseling
Association
Millersville University
Montgomery College
Mt. Ennon Baptist Church
National Aquarium in Baltimore
National Coalition
of 100 Black Women, Inc.
National Community Tax Coalition
National Council of Negro Women, Inc.
National Endowment
for Financial Education
Northern Virginia Community College,
Manassas
Olney Theater Center
Pennsylvania Black Conference
Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society
Prince George’s African American Museum
Prince George’s Arts & Humanities Council
Prince George’s Chamber of Commerce
Prince George’s Community College
Alumni Association
Prince George’s Community College
Board of Trustees
Prince George’s Community College, TSSO
Prince George’s County Public Schools
Prince George’s Suite Magazine
The Seat Pleasant Community
Development Corporation
Secor Group
SefDesign, LLC
Share our Strength Organization
Silver Hill Lions Club
Soltesz
Southeast Business & Professional
Women’s Club
Southern University and A&M College
Tarrant County College District
Taylor Sylla Agin LLP
Towson University
The Training Source, Inc.
United States Tennis Association
University of Maryland Baltimore
University of Maryland College Park
University of Maryland University College
University of Pittsburgh
University of Texas at San Antonio
The Urhobo Association of Washington DC
Virginia Polytechnical Institute
& State University
Washington County Museum of Fine Arts
Whatcom Community College
Wilmington University
STUDENTS
Hannibal Awungnjia
Celestine N. Che
Richelle Davis
Dominicia M. Dunston
Pamela S. Dunston
Solomon Ekomteh
Annie Kamdem Malo
Bertha A. Kandvina
Stephanie M. Lemus
Valerie C. Malloy
Princely G. Monju
Gladys M. Ndibang
Cletus A. Ntezeh
Daniel K. Ogedengbe
Oladipupo K. Olafuyi
Linda Peters
Megan L. Peters
Neha Sethi
Ruth B. Stubblefield
Inoussa Tairou
Mekdes Tamerat
Carl J. Tavares, III
Lauren B. Teel
Kenisha J. Via
First Class
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 10035
Upper Marlboro
Maryland 20774
Office of Institutional Advancement
301 Largo Road
Largo, MD 20774-2199
www.pgcc.edu
The Country Club at Woodmore
Mitchellville, Maryland
Reserve the Date
Wednesday
June 3, 2015
Proceeds benefit Prince George’s Community College Scholarships*
For more information, please call 301-322-0858 or e-mail foundation@pgcc.edu
*Managed by the PGCC Foundation, Inc., a 501c(3) organization for the charitable purposes of
furthering educational programs, facilities and opportunities at Prince George’s Community College.
18
Progressions
| Special Edition
© 2014 All rights reserved.
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Programs | Scholarships | Technology