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December 2003/ January 2004

A picture is worth a thousand words. Browse through the pictures in this CCBC photo gallery from college events and activities. Click on the snapshots below to view photos larger.

High-tech Practical Nursing Skills Laboratory unveiled Dr. Irving Pressley McPhail, CCBC chancellor, joined (left to right) Dorothy Foos, member of the CCBC Board of Trustees; Carol Eustis, dean, CCBC School of Health Professions; Harrison J. Rider, III, president, Union Memorial Hospital; and Dr. Gena Proulx, president, CCBC Dundalk and CCBC Essex, in unveiling the plaque that now hangs outside the new Practical Nursing Skills Laboratory at CCBC Dundalk. An Oct. 7 ceremony on campus honored Union Memorial Hospital, a member of MedStar Health System, for its $100,000 gift that partially funded the new high-tech teaching facility.
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SimMan lies down on the job School of Health Professions Practical Nursing Program faculty (clockwise from left) Kathy Barnes, Jane Bennett, Carrole Welsh, program secretary Lynn Kramer and Practical Nursing Program administrator Carol Sullivan pose beside SimManTM, one of the technological wonders in the new Practical Nursing Skills Laboratory in the Center for Business and Industry at CCBC Dundalk. SimManTM can be programmed to test student nurses’ abilities to take blood pressures, pulses and perform a variety of other clinical functions.
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Recognition ceremony sparks interest in success stories Larry Coleman, director of the CCBC Catonsville Office of Multicultural Affairs, was the guest speaker at the Project SPARK (Student Program to Achieve and Reinforce Knowledge) recognition ceremony at CCBC Catonsville in October. The ceremony honored students on the Dean’s List, the SPARK Scholar’s Club and the High Potential Club. Coleman spoke about “effective effort,” which includes commitment, focus and strategy. Project SPARK is a program designed to help students achieve academic success and personal success by offering services such as academic advisement, study skills instruction, scholarship search, leadership development and career exploration.
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Survival of the fittest CCBC Dundalk Health Life Fitness Complex coordinator Jean Little (right) explains the benefits of membership in the newly expanded Circuit Center to (left to right) Jeanne Fialkowski, Dominic Petrovia and Yana Karabelas during the Oct. 23 community open house. The event attracted 75 people and netted 16 new memberships to the facility. Circuit Center membership is open to CCBC faculty and staff from all campuses. The Circuit Center is open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 6-8 a.m., 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4-8 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturdays10 a.m.-3 p.m. Contact Jean Little at 410-285-9715 for information. (click photo for more)
 
Putting their heads together for charity Assistant Controller Lynn Wehner, United Way campus coordinator for CCBC Essex, confers with Capital Budget Manager Trina Crook, CCBC’s United Way coordinator, on this year’s list of eligible charities.
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Red Cross exec promotes United Way giving Frank Miller, executive director of the American Red Cross, visited CCBC Dundalk for the campus’ United Way kickoff event in early November. Miller explained how contributors’ United Way dollars go to support the Red Cross and more than 100 other human service agencies in the central Maryland area.
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Which witch is which? Bewitching employees (from left) Bernie Brooks, Donna Lambie, Josie Lepper and Penny Jester joined the festivities at the annual Halloween party at CCBC Dundalk.
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