CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 1

Magazine
SPRING 2009

WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU FOR FRIENDS, ALUMNI & FUTURE STUDENTS

Transfer
Services

Register Now –
Spring Semester
Starts January 21
Alumni Updates

Enrollment and
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CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 2

Contents Top-Notch Courses @ CCC’s Price

+ Unlimited Transfer Opportunities
= The Best Higher Education Bargain
Welcome to Camden County College..............................Page 1
magine earning a bachelor’s degree from a

Employee Achievements .................................................Page 2 I selective liberal arts college or an Ivy

League university – say, Bryn Mawr
College or Smith College or the University
of Pennsylvania – for about half the
Four-Year College Transfers ...........................................Page 3
usual cost.

Camden County College Foundation...............................Page 4 Attend Camden County College, and no

imagining is required: Graduates
have been doing so throughout the
Successful Alumni ...........................................................Page 5 last 40 years, just by completing
the first two years of their higher
education at CCC before transferring.
Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences ....................Pages 6 & 7
When CCC opened in 1967, a Camden County resident could take a full-
Business, Computer and Technical Studies............Pages 8 & 9 time courseload for just $275 per academic year. Today’s tuition rate isn’t that

Mathematics, Science and Health Careers ........Pages 10 & 11

Enrollment and Financial Aid Information....................Page 12

Degree and Certificate Program Listings.....................Page 13

On the
Class of 2008
Cover inexpensive, but it’s still a bargain compared to what’s charged by public and
private four-year schools – especially the highly competitive institutions.
members, from left,
Today, a year of full-time study – that’s 12 to 15 credits per semester – would cost
Susan DeHart,
you less than $3,000 in tuition at CCC. According to the New Jersey Commission
Abigail Schankel,
on Higher Education, you’d pay more than double that – about $7,000 – for those
Jaime Sia and Rachel
same credits at a state-supported four-year school and more than seven times
Singer celebrate the
completion of their that – close to $20,000 – for two semesters at a prestigious independent four-
associate’s degree year institution.
studies during com-
Best of all, Camden County College credits transfer. Bryn Mawr, Smith and Penn
mencement. Each
have all accepted CCC alumni in recent years, and among the top 10 schools that
of the elementary/
CCC graduates transfer to are nationally ranked Drexel, Rowan, Rutgers and
secondary educa-
Temple universities.
tion majors was
inducted into If you think you can’t start here and go anywhere, think again. While you’re at it,
Camden County College’s chapter of Kappa think of all of the transferable credits you’ll be earning and all of the money you’ll
Delta Pi Education Honor Society, which was the first KDP
be saving.
chapter established at a community college.
It takes a smart person to earn a baccalaureate degree from a well-regarded
Policy on Non-Discrimination in Educational Programs school. It takes an even smarter one to do so for a fraction of the cost.
Camden County College complies with Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972,
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Older Americans Act of 1975 and New Jersey’s Law Against Discrimination.
These laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, affectional
For more information about how Camden County College can help you make your
or sexual orientation, sex, familial status, domestic partnership status, disability and handicap. Decisions on admission, higher education dreams come true, contact Office of Transfer Services director
recruitment, financial aid programs; access to course offerings; or other aspects of its educational programs or activities,
including vocational programs and vocational opportunities, are not made on the basis of any of these factors. Inquiries Vanessa McMasters by telephone at (856) 227-7200, ext. 4268, or via e-mail at
regarding these laws may be directed to the Department of Institutional Compliance, Wilson Hall West, Room 102, Camden transferservices@camdencc.edu.
County College, P.O. Box 200, Blackwood, NJ 08012, (856) 227-7200, ext. 4752, or to the Secretary, Department of Education,
Washington, DC 20201.

GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU FOR MORE COLLEGE INFO

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 1

Welcome!
This sixth issue of Camden County College Magazine arrives amid challenging economic times. Job losses, the
mortgage crisis, failing banks, a volatile stock market and rising costs have put many of us in increasingly
difficult financial situations.

President of
Camden County College
Raymond Yannuzzi, D.A.
Camden County College
Board of Trustees
Kevin G. Halpern, Chair
Sandee G. Vogelson, Vice Chair
Hazel T. Nimmo, Secretary
Louis F. Cappelli, Sr., Treasurer
Helen M. Albright
Annette Castiglione
Susan R. Croll
Steven J. Greenfogel
Anthony J. Maressa
Wilbert Mitchell
Margaret J. Nicolosi
Tamra Vassallo, Alumna Trustee
Camden County
Board of Chosen Freeholders
Louis Cappelli, Jr., Director
Edward T. McDonnell, Deputy Director
Riletta L. Cream
Rodney A. Greco
Jeffrey L. Nash
Joseph Ripa
Carmen Rodriquez
Facing such economic realities, I know that some families are worrying about the uncertainty of current
jobs and others are being forced to make difficult decisions such as postponing higher education plans
in light of escalating tuition. These are unfortunate situations, but you can get back into a more secure
position within the job market or continue on the higher education path. To do that, consider Camden
County College – your community college.
CCC is convenient and very affordable, and we can help you secure financial aid. Our courses are
transferable to four-year colleges and universities, or they can provide you with the skills needed for
today’s workforce in over 100 degree and certificate programs, which feature small classes and renowned
professors. So if you are interested in going on for a four-year degree or want to go directly into the job
market in such high-demand fields as health care, public safety or advanced technologies, we’re the place
for you. Or, if you think you can’t afford college or afford to stay in your current college, I want you to
know that with our low cost, the availability of financial aid and our flexible scheduling options, you can
enroll at Camden County College.
Best of all, because our transfer options are seamless, students move directly from their CCC programs into
programs of study at four-year colleges and universities at substantial cost savings – and without having to
repeat courses.
Inside this issue, we show you how spending the first two years of your baccalaureate studies at CCC will
prepare you academically to succeed and save you thousands of dollars in the process. We also explain
wide-ranging financial aid options and outline additional financial benefits students gain by enrolling at
CCC through NJ STARS – the New Jersey Student Tuition Assistance Reward Scholarship Program.

So, consider this issue of Camden County College Magazine a tool to help you keep intact your future
focus on getting a better job or transferring to earn that bachelor’s degree. Read what some of our notable
graduates have achieved. Explore the featured areas of study. Learn how CCC gives you the most value for
your higher-education dollar.

CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE To learn more about CCC, you can always visit our Blackwood, Camden and Cherry Hill campus locations
Magazine or go to our Web site at www.camdencc.edu.

Vol. 3, No. 2 Spring 2009 classes begin January 21, so don’t wait any longer to learn why more than 280,000 students
have turned to CCC to maximize their potential while minimizing their expenses.
Published semiannually to serve
the residents of Camden County. Best regards,

To see the Spring 2009 Credit Schedule

of Classes, visit www.camdencc.edu
and click the link for 2009 Spring Credit
Registration. Or pick up the schedule at Raymond Yannuzzi, Doctor of Arts
any of our three locations, Blackwood,
President
Camden and Cherry Hill.
Camden County College
Our class schedule also is available at
the Cherry Hill Mall, Echelon Mall and
Winslow Township county stores and the
Camden, Cherry Hill, Haddon Township
and Blackwood libraries.

Camden County College

P.O. Box 200
Blackwood, NJ 08012
(856) 227-7200

www.camdencc.edu

GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU FOR MORE COLLEGE INFO 1

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Employee Achievements
Have Digital Camera? Archives Will Travel
Digital cameras are great for captur-
ing life as it’s happening and record-
ing it for history. But a Camden
County College professor has begun
using one of these devices to capture
history from records and bank a life-
time’s worth of research materials.
Professor Christopher Gennari of
the History Department experienced
necessity becoming the mother of
invention firsthand during a 2007
research trip to Stockholm, Sweden.
He began studying letters related to
the 17th-century reign of King
Charles X in the Riksarkivet
National Archives. But he found the
narrow, squeezed-together script on
the documents extremely difficult
and time-consuming to read using
just the standard magnifying glass
and paper handwriting-decoder.
Running out of the time and money,
Gennari had to develop a way to
capture the materials he needed and
get them back to the United States.
Photocopying was out of the ques-
tion due to both cost per page
(totaling $15,000) and cost and
Art faculty flies solo
in Philadelphia show
Professor Gregory Brellochs presented
his most recent body of work in an exhi-
bition at AXD Gallery in Philadelphia
during September and October.
“Symbiote Hybrids” consisted of a com-
prehensive series of works executed over
the last two years. In creating them,
Brellochs explored the use of ink and
varnish on wood panels to realize free-
form organic abstractions.
Brellochs previously presented solo shows
at Camden County College’s Blackwood
Campus gallery, Clay College in Millville,
the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts in Philadelphia and Opus One in
Munich, Germany. In 2007, he was one
of 12 artists selected to show works in the
30th annual Samuel S. Fleisher Art
Memorial Wind Challenge Exhibitions.
His two-dimensional work is in the reg-
istry of contemporary drawings at New
York City’s The Drawing Center.
2 GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU/ACADEMICS/FACULTY.HTM FOR MORE CCC FACULTY INFO
4:12 PM Page 2
Professor Studies
bulk of transporting home what Once in the U.S. again, Gennari Course-Support
would’ve been 24,000 pages (weigh- moved his images onto his desktop
ing a half-ton). personal computer. He then catego- Improvements
rized, chronicled and stored them The demand for Internet-based col-
Conventional using Google’s free Picasa software. lege courses and the ability to meet
photos the needs of non-traditional stu-
would’ve Gennari could now read the docu- dents continues to grow, but the
been even ments at high resolution at his leisure, lack of real-time interaction between
more expen- 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. student and instructor can hinder
sive. That learning. Determining if adding reg-
method “Using digital photography, ular Web conferencing to support
would’ve researchers can use what they digi- online and classroom courses will
required 695 tize anywhere in the world and correct this problem is the goal of a
rolls of 36- effortlessly share these archival doc- grant-funded study under way at
frame film plus development plus uments with colleagues thousands Camden County College.
conversion to disk. Altogether, this of miles away,” he said. “Using easi-
would’ve cost Gennari about $30,000. ly accessible photographic and Professor
computer technology, a researcher Lester
Instead, Gennari invested $1,500 in can amass a lifetime of research Owens is
a high-end digital single-lens reflex during a short trip to an archive, conducting
camera and began shooting digital allowing for a deeper level of long- the study
photos – without using flash, as the term scholarship.” “The
light would damage the centuries- Impact of
old papers. He then stored some of Gennari hopes that other scholars Blended
images on the hard drive of the lap- increase their own reseach efficiency Learning
top he’d brought from home and by following his example. To that Tools: An
inexpensively purchased 15 record- end, he shared his experiences in an Elementary Algebra Synchronous
able disks to hold the rest. article in the debut issue of the Learning Research Project
Everything fit easily into his carry- International Journal of Digital Culture Examining Web Conferencing as an
on luggage for the flight back. and Electronic Tourism.
Alternative Strategy to Engage
Learners Off-Campus.” His project is
funded by a $15,000 grant from
If You Need the Best Tech Training Around, The Christian R. and Mary F.
Lindback Foundation.
Who You Gonna Call? Rich Dolan!
Owens holds a bachelor’s degree
t’s common for a student to have a favorite teacher or for a
I client to favor a particular trainer. It’s not an everyday
occurrence, however, for a national corporation with offices
in major cities like Detroit and Houston to demand the services
from West Chester University and a
master’s degree from Richard
Stockton College. He is pursuing a
of an instructor from a small town in New Jersey to educate its doctorate at Northcentral University
high-level engineering technology employees. and a synchronous learning expert
certification from InSync Training.
But that’s exactly what happened with Division of Continuing Education instructor
Rich Dolan and the Comcast Corp. Comcast flew Dolan 1,700 miles to its “top gun”
Owens became a full-time faculty
center for new product design in Denver so he could deliver Certified Network
member in 2005 after serving for
Associate training there. His previous work with Comcast employees in the
many years as an adjunct. He also
Philadelphia region – particularly in terms of the methodology and expertise that he
has been the owner of Cultural
demonstrated – so impressed corporate executives that they wanted no one but him.
Software Design since 1991 and reg-
Dolan started out 14 years ago as a computer technician who also gave instruction in ularly gives community presenta-
Windows and AutoCAD. He has since earned and instructed the following certifica- tions on New Jersey’s
tions: CISCO, Certified Network Associate, CISCO Certified Network Professional, African-American history.
Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, A+, Linux+, Windows 2000, Network+ and
Security+. He knows that they won’t be the last that he masters. In 2006, Owens was named an EOF
Champion by the New Jersey
“We have to really keep up with the technical side because you can’t stay current
Educational Opportunity Fund for
without constant learning,” Dolan said. “It’s not ‘English 101,’ so you really have to
his devotion to serving the special
embrace lifelong learning to stay ahead of the curve.”
needs of his students. He also has
If the demand for his services is any indication, it looks like he’s doing just that. served as advisor to the College’s
Urban Unity Club.

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 3

Start Here, Go Anywhere

Transfer Services Will Get You
Festival of Opportunity Where You Want to Be
Many students enroll at Camden
County College with the goal of
transferring to a four-year college or
university to earn a bachelor’s degree.
CCC strives to make this transition a
smooth, positive experience. This
requires careful research and plan-
ning. It is never too early to think
about where you want to transfer.
Basics of the transfer process
include:
1. Getting started with your CCC
A recruiter from Rowan University discusses transfer options with a Camden academic program.
County College student during CCC’s Fall 2008 Transfer Fair, which was held • Select the CCC academic pro-
on the Blackwood Campus on October 29. The Spring 2009 Transfer Fair will
take place in March and feature information from more than a dozen four-year gram that will allow you to satis-
colleges and universities. fy degree and entry requirements
for the academic program you
want to enter at the transfer insti-
Remediate or Escalate with Jump Start Program tution. At CCC, associate in arts
and associate in science degree
A new summer session is giving students the catch-up opportunity they
need or the head start they seek for the Fall 2009 semester. programs generally provide the
best transferability.
The Jump Start Program will begin a week after the last high graduation in the
• Be sure to meet the requirements
area and conclude just before the fall semester begins in September. It will
serve students who must complete remedial courses in mathematics, writing for your selected CCC program.
or reading before they can enroll in college-level math or English. It also will 2. Taking advantage of advisement.
serve students who want to begin their degree or certificae studies early. • Discuss your transfer plans with
Jump Start was specifically developed to serve June 2009 high school gradu- advisors early and re-evaluate
ates. Other students are welcome to enroll as well. your academic plan if your area
of interest changes.
jbaldwin@camdencc.edu.

For additional information, contact (856) 227-7200, ext. 4200, or
• The fundamentals of planning for
transfer are covered in general
advisement sessions. If specialized
transfer information is needed,
NJ STARS Undergoing Updates in ’09
NJ STARS helps stellar students reduce the high cost of higher education. For
qualifying students, NJ STARS – the New Jersey Student Tuition Assistance Reward Credits From Here Count There
Scholarship Program – provides up to five semesters of full-time
community college study at a tuition-free rate.
transfer advisement is available
by appointment. Call (856) 227-
7200, ext. 4268, to schedule a
meeting with a transfer advisor.
3. Utilizing transfer resources.
• Refer to your degree audit regularly.
• Visit the Transfer Services page of
the CCC Web site at www.cam-
dencc.edu and select “Transfer
Services” from the drop-down
menu under the “Popular Links”
heading.
• NJ Transfer is a Web-based clear-
inghouse providing detailed
information about transferring
from New Jersey’s 19 community
colleges to four-year colleges and
universities throughout the state.
• Transfer workshops, transfer fairs
and individual college and uni-
versity visits are scheduled at
CCC throughout the year.
4. Staying involved in the process.
• It is crucial that you understand
the requirements for the four-
year academic program you are
interested in and for the institu-
tions to which you will be apply-
ing. Begin researching degree
and entrance requirements as
early as possible so that you are
clear on your transfer institu-
tion’s expectations.

STARS students who meet certain academic standards and

want to transfer to a four-year college or university
may become eligible for the STARS II Program. STARS
II provides additional tuition funding to certain in-
state institutions for up to four semesters of study.

To qualify for NJ STARS, students must rank within a certain percentage of their
high school graduating classes, complete a rigorous academic program and under-
go college-readiness testing. To qualify for STARS II, they must achieve certain
grade-point averages at their community colleges and earn an associate’s degree.

The New Jersey Legislature is in the process of determining the exact rankings,
grade-point averages and other factors that will govern NJ STARS and STARS II eli-
gibility beginning in 2009. A household income cap also is possible.
Updates on these specifications will be available online at www.njstars.net.
To enroll at CCC through NJ STARS, contact Ed Reynolds at (856) 227-7200, ext.
4226, or ereynolds@camdencc.edu.
Camden County College President Raymond Yannuzzi, seated left, and Moore
College of Art President Happy Craven, seated right, sign a first-of-its kind artic-
ulation agreement between the two institutions. The new pact permits CCC art
graduates to transfer seamlessly to Moore and is just one of many such agreements
that CCC has developed in numerous majors with dozens of four-year colleges and
universities throughout the state and region. Shown with the two presidents are,
standing from left, Moore Professor Paul Hubbard, Moore Dean Dona Lantz,
CCC Dean Robert Kaczorowski and CCC Vice President Margaret Hamilton.

GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU FOR MORE COLLEGE INFO 3

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 4

Foundation News
It’s Time to Leave Your Mark on Campus Plan Your Legacy with CCC
If you’re starting to plan for your
future, be sure to take a look at the
Camden County College Foundation’s
new planned giving Web site.

Visit www.camdencc.edu/foundation
and click on “Planned Giving” to view
a number of helpful tools. Designed
for individuals of any age, these
resources include information on
estate taxes, life insurance, writing
wills and more.

Be sure to check back often, because

the feature articles change monthly.

For further details, contact the Office

of Foundation and Alumni Relations
at (856) 374-4946 or
mmckelvey@camdencc.edu.

The days, hours, minutes and sec- is to raise $190,000 to fund

onds that people spend somewhere
can leave an impression on them
that lasts forever. Those who have
been so marked by Camden County
College will now have the chance to
return the favor through the recently
launched Blackwood Campus Clock
Tower Campaign.
The winner of Camden County
College’s 2008 Outstanding Alumnus
Award, Eugene J. “Gene” Toni of
Alexandria, Va., and Camden
County College Foundation Board of
Directors member Carl Maugeri are
co-chairing the campaign. Their plan
the construction of a handsome
clock tower in the center of the
Golfing ‘Fore’ Scholarships
Blackwood Campus. (See artist’s
rendering above.)
The campaign was launched in late
August. It already has raised more
than $26,000.
For more information or to con-
tribute, contact Melissa McKelvey
in the Office of Foundation and
Alumni Relations by telephone at
(856) 374-4946 or via e-mail at
mmckelvey@camdencc.edu.

College Launches TD Bank Affinity Program

It’s now even easier to contribute to Camden County College.

The Camden County College Foundation has partnered

with TD Bank to establish an affinity program for all of
TD Bank’s customers.

Customers need only designate the CCC Foundation as

a “beneficiary” for a percentage of the average daily
balance in their TD Bank accounts to be contributed to the Foundation. This
program is offered at no cost to the customer, and
all financial information is completely confidential.
For further details, contact your local TD Bank
customer service representative or Melissa McKelvey in
the CCC Office of Foundation and Alumni Relations at
(856) 374-4946 or mmckelvey@camdencc.edu.
Camden County College Foundation officers Jack Dillon (left) and Rob Curley
(right) pose with Philadelphia Flyers Hall of Famer Bernie Parent (center) at the
2007 College Classic golf tournament. The 2009 College Classic is scheduled for
April 20 at Woodcrest Country Club in Cherry Hill. Golfers will be able to com-
pete in a variety of contests along the greens, and anyone who scores an ace could
drive home with a new car! Dinner entertainment will be provided by comedian
Joe Conklin. Since its inception, the College Classic has raised more than
$100,000 to support student scholarships and academic enhancements. For more
information on sponsorship and participation, contact the Office of Foundation
and Alumni Relations at (856) 374-4946 or mmckelvey@camdencc.edu.

4 GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU/FOUNDATION FOR MORE FOUNDATION INFO

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 5

Alumni Updates
CCC Grad Recalls Eye-Opening Experiences
With a full scholarship in one hand
and an associate’s degree from
Camden County College in the
other, Nathan (Courtois) Schramm
was on his way to Rutgers
University. Though uncertain what
the future had in store for him, he
knew he wanted to pursue a career
in medicine.
“I wanted to be a doctor and com-
bine a holistic and nutritional
approach,” says Schramm, who
decided to go into optometry while
working as a personal trainer and at
GNC. “The eye is not only the win-
dow to the soul. It is a keyhole to
the body.”
Schramm finished his bachelor’s
degree at Rutgers and continued his
studies at Nova Southeastern
University College of Optometry in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. During his
fourth year, Schramm took an oppor-
tunity to go to China and teach
vision therapy to 10 optometrists and
two ophthalmologists at Tianjin Eye
Hospital. He recalls the experience
as humbling.
“My Chinese friends were amazed
that my condo had an air condition-
er, a microwave, a stove – without
an oven – and a washer – without a
dryer,” he says. “There are many
things we take for granted.”
Schramm was pleased to have the
opportunity to serve the people of
Tianjin.
“Tianjin Eye Hospital is to China as
Bascom Palmer in Miami is to the
United States,” he says. “It is the
best the country has to offer, and I
was very proud to be part of it until
August 2007.”
Following his internship in China,
Schramm received his doctorate in
optometry in 2008. Now an opto-
metric physician at Lange Eye
Associates in Ocala, Fla., he aims to
take a preventative role in eye care.
He specializes in nutrition, educat-
ing his patients on how diet can
affect their vision.
“Nothing gives me more satisfaction
than seeing my patients’ vision
improving, especially when they
were told by other doctors that there
was no chance for improvement,”
Schramm says. “I am not a miracle
worker. I just try to educate my
patients in what their body needs,
and their body takes care of the rest.
“When the proper nutritional foun-
dation is in place, amazing things
can happen.”

Tuition Offer for Alumni
Aged 55-64 Continues
Through Spring Semester
As part of the ongoing celebration of its
four decades of service, CCC’s “$40 for
the 40th Anniversary” promotion is
allowing alumni aged 55 to 64 to pay
just $40 in tuition (plus fees) for one
Spring 2009 credit course taken. This
offer will provide participants a savings
of more than $200 per three-credit class.
Any qualifying former CCC student is
welcome to come back and learn some-
thing new, whether to earn additional
higher education credentials, gain fur-
ther professional expertise or for per-
sonal interest or development.
Enrollees under “$40 for the 40th” may
choose from courses in arts, humani-
ties, social sciences, mathematics, sci-
ence, health careers, business,
computers or technical studies.
Registration is on a space-available
basis.
For details or to enroll, contact the
Office of Foundation and Alumni
Relations at (856) 374-4946 or
mmckelvey@camdencc.edu.

Alumni Spotlight Attention Alumni: CCC Wants You!

Camden County College graduates have made impressive career accomplishments,
Susan Hamson dedicated themselves to causes and served as inspirations for others.
Curator of Manuscripts and University Archivist
Rare Book and Manuscript Library There are thousands of former CCC students worth bragging about. But only one will
Columbia University win this year’s Outstanding Alumna/Alumnus Award, which will be presented during
the 2009 commencement ceremony.
Year of Graduation: 1991
To be eligible, nominees must have graduated from CCC. Visit www.camdencc.edu/
Degree Received: Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts &
alumni for full eligibility requirements and to submit a nomination.
Sciences

What Have You Been Up to Since Graduation? I was a professional student for a
while, finishing my bachelor of arts degree, getting my master of arts degree and
entering a doctoral program, until a paying profession lured me away from a doc- Fun to Spare
torate from Temple. I traveled to Egypt quite a bit and worked in some interesting
places as an archivist: the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and
Anthropology, the Chemical Heritage Foundation in Philadelphia, the Seeley G.
Mudd Manuscript Library at Princeton University and now at Columbia University in
the Rare Book and Manuscript Library.

Additional Degrees: Bachelor of arts in historical studies from Richard Stockton

College of New Jersey and master of arts in American history from Rutgers
University-Camden.

Favorite Memory of CCC: I was privileged to teach at Camden County College from
1992 until I moved to New York City in 2004, and I always had fun classes. In one,
as I turned from the board, I noticed that one student had decided to put his head
down and wander off to sleep. Every student in the class quietly ripped out a piece
of paper from their notebooks, balled it up and, on my cue, pummeled the poor guy
with paper bombs! Good times, good times.
Stacey Matteo, senior graphic designer at CCC, attends the Bowl-A-Rama
Challenge on October 19. The event, held at Pinsetter Bar & Bowl, included
alumni, faculty, students, staff and guests. It was just one of the many alumni
activities planned for the year. Don’t miss out on the next event. E-mail
mmckelvey@camdencc.edu to be kept up to date on future activities.

GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU/ALUMNI FOR MORE ALUMNI INFO 5

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 6

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

A Traditional Education
Liberal Arts & Sciences (LAS.AA)
Camden County College’s associate’s
degree in liberal arts and science is a
diverse program that provides stu-
dents with a solid foundation in a
variety of academic disciplines while
preparing them to transfer to four-
year colleges and universities.
This varied course of study includes
foreign languages and cultures; his-
tory; English; speech; humanities;
philosophy; the arts; mathematics;
natural sciences; and social sciences.
The program includes a foundation
of general education courses, which
Many CJ Career Paths Available
Criminal Justice (CRJ.AS)
Law enforcement is a critical com-
ponent of today’s world, and offi-
cers dealing with today’s criminals
require specialized training.
Camden County College, which
ranks 38th nationally in associate’s
degree completion in criminal jus-
tice, is an educational leader in this
field.
CCC’s Criminal Justice Program
prepares students for employment
with municipal, county, state and
federal law-enforcement agencies. It
offers a career component as well
as a transfer component, which
prepares students to transfer to col-
leges that offer baccalaureate
degrees in criminal justice and the
social sciences.
mirror what students would take as
freshmen and sophomores at four-
year colleges and universities. The
degree also includes five elective
classes that students can use to fur-
ther prepare for the major they plan
to pursue upon transfer.
To maximize transferability, students
are urged to seek advisement
throughout their course of study.
For more information, contact
Professor Jennifer Hoheisel at (856)
227-7200, ext. 4676, or jhoheisel
@camdencc.edu.

This associate’s degree prepares stu-
dents to demonstrate a working
knowledge of the criminal justice
system and the various types of
agencies involved in the administra-
tion of criminal justice. It also instills
in them the critical-thinking skills
needed to work with the public to
resolve crime-related problems.
Career opportunities include law-
enforcement officers at the munici-
pal, county and state levels;
correctional officers; investigators
within the county, state and federal
governments; and probation aides.
For more information, contact
Professor Gene Evans at (856)
227-7200, ext. 4623, or
gevans@camdencc.edu.

Meet Our Faculty
Those who know Jennifer Hoheisel may wonder when she has time to sleep.
Since coming to CCC in 1999, she has been a vibrant part of the college community.
Now tenured, this mother of two sons and wife of a minister coordinates the Liberal
Arts Program and serves as an advocate for autism awareness. She also developed
the college’s Honors Program and serves as its director.
“We needed an Honors Program,” Hoheisel said.
“We have lots of talented, bright students, and this
program gives them the opportunity to meet each
other.”
The program is open to all students whose grade-
point average is 3.5 or above. Participants take up
to four Honors courses as part of their degree.
“The classes are seminar-style, in small groups of
15 students,” Hoheisel said. “The courses are part of a general education core, so
anyone who qualifies can be part of the program.”
Due to her insight in the area of biomedical ethics, Hoheisel was asked to join the
Informed Cohort Oversight Board of the Coriell Institute for Medical Research. This
panel of eight doctors, one minister and Hoheisel will meet over five years to discuss
genetic testing and ethical, moral and practical implications of this new research.
“I am extremely impressed with the professionals on this panel,” she said. “We work
with people from Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the Fox Case Cancer Center as well
as other leaders in the industry.”
Hoheisel recently took a sabbatical to complete a Princeton Fellowship. Her course-
work included race and medicine as well as bioethics and public policy. “The sab-
batical was a wonderful learning experience,” she said. “It was a fantastic
opportunity to share ideas with other professors from across the state.”
Hoheisel maintains a busy schedule, both personally and professionally. Those who
work with her say she never loses her enthusiasm and positive outlook.
“There are key factors in my life that keep me on track,” she said. “I have to start
with my husband because we are a great team. Secondly, I love the students. It is
amazing to see them enter Camden County College and literally change the course
of their lives. It’s a real joy to be part of that process!”
To hear Hoheisel speaking about these and other activities at CCC, visit her podcast
at www.camdencc.edu by clicking on the “CCC on iTunes U” link.

Dance Your Way into a Successful Future

Liberal Arts & Sciences:
Dance Option (DAN.AA)
CCC’s associate’s degree in dance
teaches students to see movement
as a means of expression and idea
development through body control
and rhythm. This option offers
the student equal concentration
in classical, ballet, modern and
jazz dance.
Students receive a solid foundation
in general education and a concen-
tration of coursework appropriate
for a dance major so that they can
prepare for transfer to a four-year
college or university that offers a
baccalaureate program in dance.
Each semester, the students partici-
pate in a dance concert for which
they have the opportunity to do
their own choreography. Dance
majors also can participate in CCC’s
spring musical theatre productions.

Employment opportunities for those

who earn a degree in dance include
choreographer, dance therapist,
dance company director, dancer or
dance teacher.

For more information, contact

Professor Allison Green at (856)
227-7200, ext. 4362, or
agreen@camdencc.edu.

6 CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE MAGAZINE – SPRING 2009

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Option Offers Media Internships
Liberal Arts & Sciences:
Communications Option (COM.AA)
This associate’s degree teaches the
technology, theory and process of
communication. As students learn
the history and evolution of
American mass media, they come to
understand how the media operates
while they develop analytical and
critical skills involving the obvious
and subtle effects that media have
upon our society and culture.
“Students who enter this field usual-
ly are creative, seeking a career dif-
ferent than the standard 9-to-5 job,”
said Professor Drew Jacobs. “They
are looking for experiences that dif-
fer from day to day.”
Students study theories of commu-
nication, with a focus on terminolo-
gy and the functions of perception.
They also become aware of the
effects of nonverbal communication.
“We offer a great learning environ-
ment, featuring many collaborative
projects, like podcasting and blog-
ging,” Jacobs noted.
To supplement their coursework,
students participate in internship
programs at local radio and televi-
sion stations and newspapers. Some
also gain experience on campus at
the college’s award-winning newspa-
per, The Campus Press, which is
completely written and staffed by
students.
Others work at the College radio
station, WDBK 91.5 FM, where they
Communicate with Photography
Liberal Arts & Sciences/Communica-
tions: Photo-Journalism (PHJ.AA)
The associate’s degree in photo-jour-
nalism gives students a unique
understanding of the writing and
photography methods used for pub-
lications like newspapers and maga-
zines. In addition to offering a
general liberal arts and sciences cur-
riculum, the program examines vari-
ous media and discusses specific
techniques used in combining jour-
nalism with photography in today’s
ever-changing world.
4:12 PM Page 7
learn all behind-the-scenes functions
and gain valuable experience to
build their broadcast résumés. This
includes programming, music,
news/sports production, public
affairs, underwriting and research.
“I’m a deejay on the radio, and I
love it,” said student Victoria
Stevens. “I actually started
some classes at Rowan, but “I was in a production at
I’ll stay here on our station Mainstage while at CCC, and I love
because we’re like a family being back here as a teacher,” she
here. said. “I’m happy to keep the tradi-
tion going.
“Working on the station
isn’t only great fun. It truly is
a learning experience I couldn’t
get in a classroom.”
Jacobs wants students to leave CCC
with the knowledge they need to get
started in the communications field.
His Web site, “The C-Files,” located
at www.web.mac.com/profdrew,
discusses the networking and
hands-on experience students need
to be a part of the ever-changing
world of communications.
For more information, contact Jacobs
at (856) 227-7200, ext. 4217, or
djacobs@camdencc.edu.

The program provides students with
a foundation in general education,
along with a concentration of
coursework appropriate for a photo-
journalism major. It is designed to
ensure easy transfer to four-year col-
leges and universities that offer bac-
calaureate programs in
photo-journalism.
To gain real-world, hands-on experi-
ence, students intern with local
media operations and businesses.
Additionally, the program incorporates
CAMDEN ARTS,
Graduate Spotlight
Education literally is music to the ears of Gina
Rongone. The Hammonton resident entered
Camden County College as a music major and is now
a professional singer who combines her musical tal-
ents and her love of teaching in a career that embraces
both.
“I love performing, but my real passion is being in the class-
room,” said Rongone, who is pictured below with her fiancé,
fellow CCC graduate Chris Haring. “I have performed in a vari-
ety of theaters, even sang at Carnegie Hall, but teaching is such
a joy for me.”
Rongone, who went on to earn a bachelor’s degree from the
University of the Arts in Philadelphia, picked CCC for her associate’s
degree.
“Coming to Camden County College first was the perfect choice,” she
said. “The teachers here are incredible, and I was absolutely prepared to go
on with my education.”
Rongone now teaches music in the Bridgeton Public Schools system, along with
offering students private singing lesson. She also has continued her relationship
with CCC, spending summers teaching
students at the Mainstage Center for
the Arts Summer Stage program
on the Blackwood Campus.
“Camden County College was
perfect for me. It prepared me
for the world – at a fraction
of the cost of a four-year
college. I absolutely love it here.”
SPRING 2009 CULTURAL ARTS
LINCOLN HALL, BLACKWOOD CAMPUS
Art Exhibit: “Brazil: Recent Paintings by Doris Nogeira-Rogers,” opens 6 p.m. January 28 and
continues through February 20.
Children’s Theatre: “The Short Tree and the Bird that Could Not Sing,” 10 a.m. February 26;
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. February 27; and 2 and 7 p.m. February 28.
Dance Concert: “Body Talk,” 8 p.m. March 28.
Art Exhibit: “42nd Annual Student Show,” opens 5 p.m. April 7 and continues through May 1.
Musical Theatre: “City of Angels,” 8 p.m. May 1, 2, 3, 8 and 9.
Choir/Orchestra Concert: “The Music of Ray Charles,” 7:30 p.m. May 11.
Ensemble Concert: 7:30 p.m. May 15.
a course (COM-196) in which all
students serve a semester as a staff
photographer for The Campus Press,
the award-winning student newspa-
per. For even more experience, stu-
dents volunteer to take photos for
Bridges, Camden County College’s
literary publication.
as book illustrators and freelance
Job opportunities following gradua- photographers.
tion include work at magazines,
newspapers, wire services, picture For more information, contact Professor
agencies, public relations firms and Drew Jacobs at (856) 227-7200, ext.
Internet sites and publications and 4217, or djacobs@camdencc.edu.
COUNTYHUMANITIES
COLLEGE MAGAZINE
AND SOCIAL
– FALL
SCIENCES
2008 7
CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Business, Computer & Technical Studies
Managing Your Future
Management (MGT.AAS)
According to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, manager is one of the
occupations with the largest job
growth potential. Both nationally
and globally, managers remain a
critical component of any company.
Although employment growth does
vary slightly by industry, there con-
tinues to be a high demand for
entry-level and middle-level man-
agers in almost all business sectors.
A manager directs the activities of
their individual departments within
the framework of the overall goals of
the organization. Managers are
The Business of Business
Business Administration Option
(BUS.AS)
Camden County College’s business
administration program prepares
students to enter the high-power
world of finance and business by
offering specialized courses in the
fields of accounting, business
administration, economics, finance,
human resource management, mar-
keting and other business-related
professions.
CCC’s program assures that students
understand the fundamentals of
financial reporting and can analyze
and use financial information when
making business decisions. It
enables students to use information
technology to make successful man-
agement and business decisions
8 CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE MAGAZINE – SPRING 2009
4:12 PM Page 8
needed in all levels of production,
service and distribution. Without
effective managers, no company will
be successful.
Camden County College’s two-year
associate’s degree in management
teaches students to analyze and then
demonstrate an understanding of
the general business environment.
Students get hands-on training
through cooperative internships
with local companies and apply
their skills and knowledge to busi-
ness environments. Successful stu-
dents will qualify for entry-level
employment as assistant managers,
employment interviewers, manage-
ment trainees, managers, office man-
agers and supervisors.
This degree transfers to four-year
institutions. To maximize transfer-
ability, students are urged to seek
advisement regarding affiliated bach-
elor’s degree programs as they pur-
sue their associate’s degree studies.
For more information, contact
Professor William Wilhelm at
(856) 227-7200, ext. 4672, or
bwilhelm@camdencc.edu or
Professor Lawrence Danks at (856)
227-2700, ext. 4481, or
ldanks@camdencc.edu.

while providing them with core
studies in areas such as accounting,
law, management and business.
For those who are interested in
transferring to a four-year institu-
tion, the curriculum offers a seam-
less transfer into a bachelor’s degree
program in business administration.
As a result, it is highly recommend-
ed that students enlist the assistance
of academic advisors in choosing the
right electives. Because this program
is designed for transfer students,
they also are encouraged to contact
their transfer institutions before
enrolling in the program.
For more information, contact
Professor Maria Aria at (856) 968-
1257 or maria@camdencc.edu.

Meet Our Faculty
The face of business has changed over the years, and Professor Maria Aria has
first-hand experience with these changes. For example, when she was a business
major at Temple University, there were only 11 other women in the entire program.
When she began teaching at CCC as an adjunct in the 1970s, women were still on
the fringes of business. “For most of my classes,” she recalls, “I was the only
female in the room.”
Aria knows her profession well and has vast experience in business outside the
classroom. Before becoming a full-time professor, she did credit investigating, sold
real estate and owned her own company for many years. She also has served on
many business-related committees and organizations. Her students benefit from
that wealth of knowledge regularly.
An example of her unique approach
was a project one of her classes com-
pleted with New Jersey’s peach farm-
ers, developing a campaign using the
four Ps of marketing: product, price,
placement and promotion. This project
resulted in her receipt of a Teaching
Note Award from the Stillman School of
Business at Seton Hall University and
the New Jersey Policy Research
Organization Foundation of the New
Jersey Business and Industry
Association. “I was very surprised when I found out I had won the award,” Aria
said, “and I was elated because the award was given to me by my peers.”
Aria has developed and taught many courses and programs, but said she particu-
larly enjoyed her work with GED students enrolled in the Camden City Campus’
Gateway Program. She offered credit workshops on topics such as personal budg-
ets and protecting finances from credit card loopholes. “Returning to school is a
big step,” she said, “and it was wonderful to see people turn their lives around.”
As coordinator for CCC’s Business and Management Department, she oversees the
education of more than 1,500 business students each year. She also serves as
advisor for the New Jersey Collegiate Business Administration Association Honor
Society. Though a busy woman, Aria always finds time to attend to her students’
needs. She is well-respected for her work and contributions, and she remains a
voice of authority in the ever-changing landscape that is today’s business world.
For more information about Aria’s projects, check out her podcast at
www.camdencc.edu by clicking on “CCC on iTunes U.”
Engineering Technology
There are four engineering technology options available at Camden County College:
electrical-electronic engineering technology, electro-mechanical engineering tech-
nology, mechanical engineering technology and computer-integrated manufacturing
engineering technology.
Individuals in the degree programs are seeking to advance their career mobility.
Employment opportunities include engineering assistant, field service engineer,
lab technician, quality control specialist, production technician and technical
salesperson.
Another program, technical studies, has special admissions requirements. It is
open to corporate, industrial, military and union apprentice employees who have
enrolled in courses approved by the American Council on Education and accepted
by Camden County College.
CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
You Could Be Your Own Boss
Small Business Management (SBM.AAS)
Have you ever wanted to be your
own boss? Do you think you have
what it takes to run your own com-
pany? Camden County College’s
two-year Small Business
Management Program will provide
you with the skills and knowledge
you need to be a successful entre-
preneur and prepare you to embark
effectively on a career as an inde-
pendent owner of a small business.
According to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, growth of small businesses
will continue, especially in the fields
of health and the business sector. To
help you reach your goals, this asso-
ciate’s degree combines general edu-
cation courses with a core of
business courses that include spe-
cialty courses for starting and man-
aging small commercial operations.
The courses also develop techniques
for conducting market research
studies, which help you become
skilled at understanding the various
levels of function and the environ-
ment in which successful small
businesses operate.
In addition to classroom instruction,
you will gain invaluable, hands-on
skills and firsthand insight into the
High Tech Meets Hands-On
Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Engineering Technology (CIM.AAS)
Computer integrated manufacturing
engineering technology (CIMET)
technicians design, build, program,
maintain, upgrade and operate mod-
ern, computer-controlled production
equipment and facilities equipment
that manufactures many of the
world’s goods. CCC’s CIMET
Program equips its graduates with
an in-depth multi-disciplinary edu-
cation in mathematics, physics and
engineering technology as well as
manual and computer numerical
controlled (CNC) machining, manu-
facturing processes/methods, indus-
trial electronics, programmable logic
controller (PLC) programming and
factory automation.
CIMET graduates are in high
demand, providing operational and
4:12 PM Page 9
Graduate Spotlight
Although it doesn’t take a genius to realize a good
choice when it’s made, Christine Gingerich is one. A
genius, that is.
Gingerich belongs to Mensa International, an exclusive soci-
small business environment by ety whose members must score among the top two percent of
interning at local companies. Our the population on an approved intelligence test. The group,
curriculum combines a solid foun- founded in 1946, has a membership of only 100,000 people in
dation in liberal studies and busi- 100 countries throughout the world.
ness courses to promote an
College, however, wasn’t in Gingerich’s immediate future when she
enhanced awareness of society as it
graduated from Triton High School in 1992. She decided to take a year
sharpens your leadership skills.
off and found a good job in information technology. That one year turned
into many years. But life was good – until she was laid off unexpectedly.
This associate’s degree transfers to
She knew she needed a degree.
four-year institutions with affiliated
baccalaureate programs. Students “Something had always prevented me from enrolling,” Gingerich said. “The
are encouraged to seek the advice of layoff actually forced me to rethink my goals.”
a guidance counselor when prepar-
In 2004, the Edgewater Park resident decided to attend Camden County College.
ing to transfer.
As an adult student, she said, she took her selection of college more seriously than
she might have years before.
For more information, contact
Professor Ron O’Neal at (856) “I picked Camden County College because I knew
227-7200, ext. 4686, or it was a good school and a good deal for me
roneal@camdencc.edu.

financially,” she said. “When it’s your own money,
you spend it wisely.”
Gingerich feels she made the ideal choice. In 2006,
she completed an associate’s degree in business
administration. In 2007, she earned a second associ-
ate’s degree in information systems.
“I received a great education here, with the best professors,”
she said. “They not only knew the materials but had a deep
motivation to express it clearly.”
Gingerich is now attending Drexel University with her brother,
Timothy, who is a fellow CCC graduate. She said her son
Stephen, 13, plans to begin his higher education here as well.
“Some people have the mistaken idea that community colleges offer less of an edu-
cation than four-year schools,” Gingerich said. “That simply is not true. My
education here was fantastic. I learned so much, and if given
the chance, I would do it all over again.”
technical services both in-house and Students gain a hands-on working Students also gain the ability to ana-
on the road. They are employed in knowledge in the operating princi- lyze, synthesize and control manu-
diverse industries that include phar- ples, selection and installation of facturing processes using statistical
maceutical, chemical, automotive, common sensors, detectors and methods.
packaging, metalworking, aluminum electro-mechanical drive elements
Sophomore-level CIMET students
take advanced coursework in either
PLC programming or CNC pro-
gramming. Regardless of which
option the student chooses, he or
she will be qualified to seek imme-
diate employment or exercise the
option to transfer earned credits to a
baccalaureate program in manufac-
turing engineering or mechanical
engineering technology.
For more information, contact Kevin
Schmidt at (856) 227-7200, ext.
extrusion, mechanical aerospace, used in industrial automation set- 4517, or kschmidt@camdencc.edu
bottling, refineries, water-treatment tings. They are prepared to trou- or Dean Melvin Roberts at
facilities and even private consulting bleshoot and creatively modify (856) 227-2700, ext. 4420, or
mroberts@camdencc.edu.

companies. manufacturing processes and systems.
BUSINESS, COMPUTER AND TECHNICAL STUDIES 9
CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Mathematics, Science & Health Careers
Healthy Teeth, Healthy Job Prospects
Dental Hygiene (DHY.AAS)
Under the supervision of a dentist, a
licensed dental hygienist records a
patient’s dental history; charts the
mouth for evaluation and diagnosis
by the dentist; scales and polishes
teeth; exposes radiographs; applies
fluoride and sealants; and functions
as a dental health educator.
According to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, employ-
ment of dental hygienists is expect-
ed to grow faster than average for all
occupations through 2014. This
ranks dental hygiene among the
fastest-growing occupations and
makes job prospects excellent.
Camden County College’s two-year
Dental Hygiene Program is a full-
time, daytime program that prepares
students to take national, regional
and state licensure exams.
Brightening Smiles and Your Future
Dental Assisting (DAS.AAS) (DAS.CT)
A dental assistant works chairside
while a dentist treats a patient. The
dental assistant prepares patients for
treatment; obtains dental records;
prepares impressions and restorative
materials; exposes and processes
dental radiographs; and hands the
dentist the proper instruments and
materials. The assistant also steriliz-
es and disinfects instruments; pre-
pares dental tray setups; and
instructs the patient in postoperative
and general oral health care.
If this career interests you, there is
good news. According to the
United States Department of Labor’s
most recent Occupational Outlook
Handbook, dental assisting is
expected to be one of the fastest-
growing occupations through the
year 2012.
For those interested in studying
10 CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE MAGAZINE – SPRING 2009
4:12 PM Page 10
Successful students receive an entry-
Meet Our Faculty
level education that prepares them We’ve all heard the terms, but what do we really know about global warming,
for employment in a dental hygiene renewable resources, alternative energy, endangered species, Pinelands preserva-
setting. tion and going green?
Thanks to a grant received by Professor Rita Connolly and Professor Dmitry
A class is accepted once a year for
Gembitsky of the Biology Department, these contemporary environmental issues
the fall semester. Students must
are being explored in a course on the Blackwood Campus’s 320-acre ecosystem.
apply no later than Feb. 1. All pre-
And students are using the latest high-tech equipment – including wireless note-
requisite courses and all documenta-
book computers with digital photography capabilities, electronic data collectors
tion must be submitted prior to
and global positioning system trackers – to do so. The proposal submitted by
March 15. The program is accredit-
Connolly and Gembitsky was one of only two Higher Education HP Technology for
ed by the Commission on Dental
Teaching Grants funded in New Jersey .
Accreditation and recognized by
both the Commission on
Recognition of Postsecondary
Accreditation and the United States
Department of Education.
For more information on require-
ments for enrollment, contact Dr.
Catherine Boos at (856) 227-7200,
ext. 4472, or
cboos@camdencc.edu.

dental assisting, Camden County
College has two options. One is a
nine-month certificate program that
prepares students to attain the certifi-
cation, registration and licensure
mandated for dental assistants. The
second option is a two-year associate’s
degree. For those who wish to contin- “There is a growing awareness about the environment,” said Connolly, a former
ue their education, this degree has a CCC student and longtime faculty member, noting that people are curious and
seamless transfer to the University of want to “know the facts” about what they hear in the news media.
Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
The first course funded by the grant, “Environmental Science,” provides back-
for bachelor’s degree studies.
ground to understand environmental issues. This course is open to any student,
and it fulfills the science requirement for non-science majors. It also is easily
Opportunities for employment are
transferable to a four-year college or university.
numerous and include chairside
assistants or office managers in Connolly’s other newly developed and technology-rich course, “Cell Biology,” tar-
general and specialty practices and gets those already in or looking to enter the biotech workforce. This lab course pro-
in hospital and institutional settings vides a strong background in cell and tissue culture. Connolly noted that the
as well as in dental-assisting educa- course includes instruction in hands-on techniques that previously were attainable
tion, insurance, laboratories, sup- only through advanced studies.
pliers and dental-placement
agencies. CCC’s Dental Assisting “Cell Biology” is taught in a newly dedicated lab. It fulfills the science requirement
Program is accredited by the for all science majors and is beneficial to those preparing for careers in genetics,
Commission on Dental biology, dentistry, veterinary science and related health professions.
Accreditation, a specialized body
“High school teachers looking to expand their knowledge of cell biology may also
recognized by the Commission on
benefit from this course,” Connolly added.
Recognition of Postsecondary
Accreditation and by the United In addition to a new Web site developed by students in “Environmental Science”
States Department of Education. during Fall 2008, there are podcasts on Connolly’s programs available. Visit
www.camdencc.edu and click on “CCC on iTunes U.”
For more information, contact
Roxanne Medinger at (856) For more information, contact Connolly at (856) 227-7200, ext 4462, or
227-7200, ext. 4471, or rconnolly@camdencc.edu.
rmedinger@camdencc.edu.

CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Be Part of the Medical Team
Medical Laboratory Technician
(MLT.AAS)
A medical laboratory technician
(MLT) is an important professional
on the medical team, performing
analytical and diagnostic tests used
by physicians to enable accurate
diagnoses and prognoses for proper-
ly treating patients.
Camden County College’s MLT pro-
gram is offered in cooperation with
several area hospital laboratories.
Admission to the program requires
completion of prerequisite academic
courses. Final admission may become
selective based on academic perform-
ance if the number of candidates
exceeds the class-size limitations. All
students must demonstrate proficien-
cy in written and verbal communica-
tions while maintaining a minimum
grade-point average of 2.0 or better in
all science and math courses.
Students may take classes part-time
while completing prerequisite cours-
es, but they are expected to attend
Nurses are in Demand
Practical Nursing (NUR.CT)
Nursing is a field with a healthy
future. The need for licensed practi-
cal nurses or LPNs, especially in
long-term-care settings, is anticipat-
ed to increase by 14 percent
between 2006 and 2016, according
to the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
LPNs provide a wide range of serv-
ices that include but are not limited
to bedside care, such as collecting
test samples; administering and
monitoring patient reaction to med-
ication; taking vital signs; and assist-
ing with dressing and personal
hygiene.
Camden County College offers a
16-month practical nursing certifi-
cate program that allows students to
begin a career in nursing. According
to program director Marlene
Lazarus, a huge draw to CCC’s pro-
gram is the affordability and time-
efficiency that it offers. Students find
they can readily meet admissions
4:12 PM Page 11
full-time for their final fall and
spring semesters, totaling eight
hours per day, Monday through
Friday. In their final semester, stu-
dents are assigned with supervised
instruction and practice in up-to-
date clinical laboratories to learn
hands-on procedures.
Upon graduation, students can find
employment in hospital and biomed-
ical laboratories; industry and phar-
macy companies; and federal, state
and county health departments. The
program is accredited by the
National Accrediting Agency for
Clinical Laboratory Sciences, and
graduates are eligible to take the
national certification examina-
tion for medical laboratory
technicians. “Asa was an exceptional student,” DiCicco said. “She
has a contagious enthusiasm for health and fitness.”
For more information,
contact Patricia Now Cansler is sharing her passion by offering classes at
Chappell at (856) several South Jersey locations. Her future goals include
227-7200, ext. 4330, making her own line of exercise and fitness videos,
or pchappell@ through which she hopes to reach more people.
camdencc.edu.

“I want to share the success stories I have helped
requirements, receive assistance in
advisement procedures and contin-
ue their nursing studies with the
easily transferred credits they earn
at CCC.
As for the curriculum, Lazarus
explained that while nursing skills
and theory are the foundation of
the profession, critical-thinking
skills are vital. CCC’s program
helps students develop critical-
thinking skills as it prepares them
to sit for the National Council
Licensure Examination for Practical
Nursing or NCLEX-PN. For those
who would like to advance to the
next level of nursing, graduates of
CCC’s practical nursing program
are eligible to matriculate into
either of our collaborative regis-
tered nursing programs after they
attain the LPN credential.
For more information, call Lazarus
at (856) 227-7200, ext. 4566,
or e-mail her at
mlazarus@camdencc.edu.

Graduate Spotlight
After Asa Cansler delivered her second daughter five
years ago, she looked in the mirror and was unhappy
with what she saw. So she enrolled in a local program to
take cardio kick-boxing. That class changed her life.
The Willingboro resident lost 60 pounds and is now co-owner
of the program she first joined. But her story doesn’t end there.
This fitness expert also became one of the only certified Tae Bo
instructors in New Jersey and has appeared in Tae Bo creator Billy
Blanks’ high-energy exercise videos.
“A few years ago, Billy came to Philadelphia to tape an infomercial on
the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum, and I was selected to be in
it,” Cansler recalled. “Billy’s a great guy, and it has been a wonderful
experience working with him.”
Although she became well-established as a personal trainer, she was look-
ing for more. She decided to enroll in Camden County College’s Health and
Exercise Science Program.
“I wanted to know the science behind the field,” said Cansler, who completed her
associate’s degree in 2008. “What I learned at the College is invaluable to my
career. My teachers were incredible, and all my classes were superior. Coming here
was the best decision I could have made.”
Professor Nicholas DiCicco, program director, was
impressed with Cansler’s devotion to her studies.
shape,” she said. “I want to show that anyone
can do this with the right guidance and
inspiration.”
The Future is Bright for Biotechnology
ew Jersey’s biotechnology industry continues to grow and thrive. In October,
N Deloitte’s “Technology Fast 50” ranking of the fastest-growing companies in our
geographic area included three New Jersey companies in the biotech/pharmaceuti-
cal field. The overall number of biotech companies operating in the state continues
to increase and to hire, according to the latest BioNJ industry survey.
“I would encourage anyone interested in a scientific career to explore the possibili-
ties in the biotechnology field,” said Camden County College Professor Susan Choi.
According to Choi, who chairs the Chemistry Department, a CCC partnership with
the Life Science Career Alliance and regional community colleges and biotech com-
panies has been formed through a $1.5 million Department of Labor grant. Funds
have gone toward the purchase of additional equipment for CCC’s Biotechnology
Program, which offers associate’s degrees in biotechnology and
biotechnology/forensics.
“This collaboration has enabled us to gain invaluable insight,” Choi said. “It also
is assisting us in creating meaningful curricula with direct application to industry,
allowing us to expand our program, particularly in the area of cell and tissue
growth, and offer our students additional hands-on experience working with state-
of-the-art equipment.”
For more information, contact Choi at schoi@camdencc.edu.
MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE AND HEALTH CAREERS 11
CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Enrolling at CCC
5 Simple Steps
to Becoming
a CCC Student
Becoming an official Camden
County College student can be
accomplished in five simple steps:
1: File an application for
admission. Complete this form
online at www.applyweb.com/
apply/camdencc/menu.html.
2: Take the college placement
test. Most degree-seeking stu-
dents must take this test before
registering. For exemptions, visit
www.camdencc.edu/testing/
placementtest.htm.
3: Schedule an academic
advisement session. Call (856)
227-7200, ext. 4454, on the
Blackwood Campus; (856) 968-
1325 at the Camden City
Campus; or (856) 874-6000 at
the Rohrer Center in Cherry Hill.
4: Register for classes. Returning
students may register online
using WebAdvisor at www.
camdencc.edu/registration/
waystoreg.htm. New and return-
ing students may register in
person at all three campuses in
the locations listed previously.
New and returning students also
may fill out the forms at
www.camdencc.edu/registration/
forms/credit_registration_form.
pdf and mail them to Office of
Records and Registration,
Camden County College, P.O.
Box 200, Blackwood, NJ 08012
or fax them to (856) 374-4917.
5: Pay for classes. Returning stu-
dents may pay online. Returning
and new students may pay using
check, credit card, money order
or approved financial aid award.
Payments are accepted at all three
locations as well as by mail or
telephone.
Additional information is at
www.camdencc.edu/faq.html.

12 GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU/REGISTRATION FOR MORE ENROLLMENT & FINANCIAL AID INFO
4:12 PM Page 12
Visualizing the Future File FAFSA
Now for
Financial Aid
Federal, state and institution-specific
programs are available for those who
need help paying for higher educa-
tion and meet eligibility criteria.
Aid may be offered in the form of
grants, scholarships, loans or
employment. Grants and scholar-
ships are considered “gift aid” and
do not require repayment. Loans
must be repaid but usually are
More than 400 prospective students and family members attended Camden
County College’s Fall Academic Open House on October 18. Here, Professor Kay Releasing Your FAFSA to
Klotzbach and Professor Frederick Herr discuss study options with a father and Camden County College
a daughter visiting the visual arts information table. CCC’s Spring Academic
Open House will take place on April 25. To have your FAFSA released to
Camden County College, use the
federal school code number
006865.
Meet the Office Manager
for Registration Services offered at low interest rates with
extended repayment periods. Work-
Zaida Esteras, the acting office manager for Camden County College’s Office of
study allows qualifying students to
Registration Services, doesn’t just know what it’s like to help students register for
earn money through on-campus
the courses they need to achieve their education and career goals. She also knows
employment.
very well what it’s like to be on the other side of the registration equation.
Esteras is now working toward a bachelor’s Because 80 percent of CCC students
degree in accounting from Thomas Edison who apply for financial aid typically
State College. She prepared for her current are eligible for assistance, all stu-
studies by earning an associate’s degree in dents are encouraged to apply. To be
accounting from CCC. considered, though, students must
“When I was a Camden County College stu- file a Free Application for Federal
dent from 1991 to 1993, we had to wait in Student Aid (FAFSA) online at
long lines for registration,” she recalls. “To www.fafsa.ed.gov.
get their prime schedules – especially the very
popular science courses – students would For the 2009-10 academic year,
camp out, and the lines would be out the door students can file their FAFSAs start-
and around the building at times.” ing January 1. CCC’s priority finan-
cial aid deadline for 2009-10 is
Today’s registration process is much smoother
May 1.
than it was a decade and a half ago. One
thing, however, remains the same: the need to register as early as possible.
Helpful Internet sites include
Esteras advises current students to take advantage of the priority registration
www.fastweb.com;
period, when payment is deferred and the likelihood of getting first-choice courses
www.finaid.org; www.hesaa.org;
is at its highest.
www.scholarships.com;
“Students should take advantage of the convenience provided by the registration www.studentaid.ed.gov; and
technology that is available, such as the online WebAdvisor system,” she says. www.students.gov. More help is
“They also should familiarize themselves with the College’s policies and key dead- available from CCC’s Financial Aid
lines for registering and payment.” Handbook, which is available at
For more information regarding course enrollment, contact the Office of www.camdencc.edu or by calling
(856) 374- 4985 or (856) 968-
1340.

Registration Services at (856) 227-7200, ext. 4200.
CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08
Affordable Tuition
Camden County College is one of the least
expensive education opportunities in New
Jersey. There are a variety of payment options
and two deferred-payment plans. Use the
guide below to see just how affordable your
education is at Camden County College.
A. Spring 2009 Tuition
Camden County Resident
$88 x ___ credits = $_______
Out-of-County Resident
$92 x ___ credits = $_______
International Student
$162 x ___ credits = $_______
A.
B. Mandatory General Service Fee
Everyone pays this fee
$19 x ___ credits = $________
B.
C. Mandatory Student Insurance Fee
Assessed to all full-
and part-time students C. $3.00
D. Total A + B + C D.
Other fees may apply.
• Course Fee
• Optional Recreation Fee
(Camden City Campus students only)
For more information about tuition and
payment, visit www.camdencc.edu.
The College reserves the right to change tuition and
fees herein stated at any time by action of the Board
of Trustees.
CCC Offers an Array of
Educational Choices
All students are encouraged to become
familiar with the different types of learning
options to make certain they are on the
right track to reach their educational goals.
Also, students should consult regularly with
an academic advisor to be sure they are
meeting the requirements of their chosen
curriculum.
Career Programs (A.A.S.) are for students
who are planning to enter their chosen
field of employment immediately after
graduating with their associate’s degrees.
Transfer Programs (A.A., A.F.A. and A.S.)
are primarily for students planning to con-
tinue their education at a four-year college
or university after completing their associ-
ate’s degrees. These programs prepare
students to enter into the third year of
baccalaureate study. Students who do not
have the appropriate prerequisites may
enroll in preparatory courses at CCC.
Certificate Programs provide specific
occupational skill training. CCC offers a
number of certificate programs that usually
require less than 36 credits for completion.
ADVISEMENT CENTER LOCATIONS
Blackwood Campus: Community Center,
Room 100, (856) 227-7200, ext. 4454
Camden City Campus: Technology Center,
Room 207, (856) 227-7200, ext. 1345
Cherry Hill: William G. Rohrer Center,
Room 112, (856) 227-7200, ext. 6021
GO TO WWW.CAMDENCC.EDU/ACADEMICS/CATALOG.HTM FOR MORE INFO ON MAJORS
4:12 PM Page 13
Find Your Future Here
Camden County College offers more associate’s degree and certificate programs – over 100 – than many community col-
leges in the state or region. This means that CCC offers ample opportunities to launch you into the career of your dreams.
Whether your future lies in arts, humanities or a social science; business, computers or a technical profession; or mathemat-
ics, healthcare or a scientific field, the College has dozens of study choices to get you there. Think getting started is difficult?
Think again! Just review the list below to find what appeals to you and use the contact information to make an inquiry or
two … or 10 or 20. It’s that easy! E-mail the contact of the program that interests you or call (856) 227-7200 and the
extension listed below.
Phone
Program E-Mail Contact Ext.
Accounting .....................................................................................rsarkisian@camdencc.edu .......4492
Addictions Counseling....................................................................hsoudan@camdencc.edu..........4532
gjones@camdencc.edu.............4505
Automotive General Technician Certificate.....................................tmarchetti@camdencc.edu.......4317
Automotive Technology (Apprentice)...............................................tmarchetti@camdencc.edu.......4317
Automotive Technology: GM/ASEP1 .................................................tmarchetti@camdencc.edu.......4317
Automotive Technology: Toyota T-Ten1.............................................tmarchetti@camdencc.edu.......4317
Biology Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ........................................rconnolly@camdencc.edu .........4462
Biotechnology .................................................................................schoi@camdencc.edu...............4110
Biotechnology: Forensic Science Option..........................................schoi@camdencc.edu...............4110
Business Admin Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................maria@camdencc.edu..............1257
Business Admin Option: Information Systems Track /
Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................................................cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
CADD: Computer Aided Drafting & Design Certificate....................dpriolo@camdencc.edu ............4445
CADD: Computer Aided Drafting and Design..................................dpriolo@camdencc.edu ............4445
Cancer Tumor Registry Certificate..................................................lwilliamson@camdencc.edu .....1331
Chemistry Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences....................................schoi@camdencc.edu...............4110
Communications Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences.........................djacobs@camdencc.edu...........4217
Communications Option: Photo-Journalism Track /
Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................................................djacobs@camdencc.edu...........4217
Communications Option: Public Relations/Advertising Track /
Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................................................djacobs@camdencc.edu...........4217
Computer Applications Programming Certificate ...........................rboiano@camdencc.edu ...........4761
Computer Graphics.........................................................................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
Computer Graphics Certificate.......................................................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
Computer Graphics Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences .....................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
Computer Graphics Option: Electronic Publishing Track /
Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................................................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
Computer Graphics: Game Design & Development.........................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
Computer Information Systems ......................................................cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
Computer Information Systems: Personal Computer Track.............cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology Certificate ..........kschmidt@camdencc.edu.........4517
Computer Integrated Manufacturing/Engineering Technology........kschmidt@camdencc.edu.........4517
Computer Programming Certificate................................................cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
Computer Science (AA or AS)..........................................................rboiano@camdencc.edu ...........4761
Computer Science Certificate.........................................................rboiano@camdencc.edu ...........4761
Computer Systems Technology .......................................................dpriolo@camdencc.edu ............4445
Computer Systems Technology Certificate......................................dpriolo@camdencc.edu ............4445
Crime & Intelligence Analysis Certificate.......................................gevans@camdencc.edu............4623
Criminal Justice..............................................................................gevans@camdencc.edu............4623
Culinary Certificate ........................................................................mreidenauer@camdencc.edu ...4341
Dance Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences..........................................agreen@camdencc.edu ............4362
Deaf Studies Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ...............................bmorrison@camdencc.edu .......4250
Dental Assisting*1,2 ........................................................................rmedinger@camdencc.edu .......4471
Dental Assisting Certificate*1,2 ......................................................rmedinger@camdencc.edu .......4471
Dental Hygiene*1,2,3 ........................................................................cboos@camdencc.edu ..............4490
Developmental Disabilities Certificate ...........................................hsoudan@camdencc.edu..........4532
Dietetic Technology.........................................................................mpatrick@camdencc.edu .........4665
Early Childhood Education Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........enitecki@camdencc.edu...........4502
Educational Interpreter Training Certificate ...................................bmorrison@camdencc.edu .......4948
Elementary/Secondary Education ...................................................jweber@camdencc.edu.............4766
Emergency & Disaster Management Certificate.............................TBA ...........................................4469
Engineering Science .......................................................................lchatman@camdencc.edu ........4523
Engineering Technology: Electr Electronic Engineering ..................lchatman@camdencc.edu ........4523
Engineering Technology: Electromechanical Engineering ...............lchatman@camdencc.edu ........4523
Engineering Technology: Mechanical Engineering ..........................lchatman@camdencc.edu ........4523
Engineering Technology: Technical Studies ....................................lchatman@camdencc.edu ........4523
English Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences........................................aspatola@camdencc.edu .........4373
Finance...........................................................................................rsarkisian@camdencc.edu .......4492
Fine & Applied Arts Option: Liberal Arts & Sciences.......................kklotzbach@camdencc.edu ......4342
Fire Science Technology..................................................................pbigoss@camdencc.edu...........4633
Fire Science Technology: Administration Option .............................pbigoss@camdencc.edu...........4633
Fire Science Technology: Fire Administration Certificate ................pbigoss@camdencc.edu...........4633
Fire Science Technology: Fire Suppression Certificate ....................pbigoss@camdencc.edu...........4633
Food Science Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ...............................schoi@camdencc.edu...............4110
Food Services Management Certificate ..........................................mreidenauer@camdencc.edu ...4341
Forensic Science Certificate ...........................................................schoi@camdencc.edu...............4110
Health & Exercise Science Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences...........ndicicco@camdencc.edu ..........4264
Health Information Technology .......................................................lwilliamson@camdencc.edu .....1331
Health Information Technology: Cancer Tumor Registry Option ......lwilliamson@camdencc.edu .....1331
Health Science................................................................................pchappell@camdencc.edu........4330
Health Science: Certified Medical Assistant Option .......................pchappell@camdencc.edu........4330
Health Science: Surgical Technology Option...................................pchappell@camdencc.edu........4330
Phone
Program E-Mail Contact Ext.
History (Concentration) / Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................tbarthold@camdencc.edu.........4442
Hospitality Technology ....................................................................mreidenauer@camdencc.edu ...4341
Hotel and Resort Management Certificate .....................................mreidenauer@camdencc.edu ...4341
Human Services..............................................................................hsoudan@camdencc.edu..........4532
Human Services: Early Childhood Education Option.......................hsoudan@camdencc.edu..........4532
Instructional Aide Paraprofessional Core Certificate......................jweber@camdencc.edu.............4766
International Studies Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ..................mhoward@camdencc.edu.........4744
Language & Culture (Concentration) / Liberal Arts & Sciences......mhoward@camdencc.edu.........4744
Law, Government, & Politics Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences .......tbarthold@camdencc.edu.........4431
Liberal Arts & Sciences (A.A.).........................................................jhoheisel@camdencc.edu .........4676
Liberal Arts & Sciences (A.S.).........................................................jdiaco@camdencc.edu..............4207
Liberal Arts & Sciences/Early Childhood Education Option ............enitecki@camdencc.edu...........4502
Linux/UNIX Certificate ....................................................................cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
Literature, Philosophy & the Arts (Concentration) /
Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................................................jhoheisel@camdencc.edu .........4676
Management ..................................................................................maria@camdencc.edu..............1257
Management: Business Paraprofessional Certificate.....................maria@camdencc.edu..............1257
Management: Small Business Mgmt Option ..................................roneal@camdencc.edu .............4481
Marketing .......................................................................................rduren@camdencc.edu.............4424
Massage Therapy1,2 ........................................................................ndicicco@camdencc.edu ..........4264
Massage Therapy Certificate1 ........................................................ndicicco@camdencc.edu ..........4264
Math/Science (Concentration) / Liberal Arts & Sciences................jhoheisel@camdencc.edu .........4676
Mathematics Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences...............................pluczak@camdencc.edu ...........4674
Medical Coding Certificate.............................................................lwilliamson@camdencc.edu .....1331
Meeting and Event Planning Certificate.........................................mreidenauer@camdencc.edu ...4341
Microsoft Office User Specialist Certificate....................................rduren@camdencc.edu.............4424
Music Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ..........................................mbillingsley@camdencc.edu ....4563
Music Recording Certificate ...........................................................mbillingsley@camdencc.edu ....4563
Nursing: Helene Fuld School of Nursing1,3,4 ...................................mlazarus@camdencc.edu.........4566
Nursing: Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing1,3,4 ......................mlazarus@camdencc.edu.........4566
Nursing: Pre-Nursing Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ..................mlazarus@camdencc.edu.........4566
Nutrition Care Manager Certificate ................................................mpatrick@camdencc.edu .........4665
Office Assistant Certificate ............................................................rduren@camdencc.edu.............4424
Office Systems Technology: Administrative Assistant Option .........rduren@camdenc.edu...............4424
Office Systems Technology: Information Processing Option............rduren@camdenc.edu...............4424
Ophthalmic Medical Technician Certificate....................................pgoughary@camdencc.edu.......5058
Ophthalmic Science Apprentice Certificate ....................................rdidonato@camdencc.edu ........5058
Ophthalmic Science Technology .....................................................rdidonato@camdencc.edu ........5058
Painting: Decorative Painting Certificate .......................................kklotzbach@camdencc.edu ......4342
Painting: Faux Painting Certificate ................................................kklotzbach@camdencc.edu ......4342
Paralegal Studies ...........................................................................slee@camdenc.edu...................4558
Paramedic Sciences1 ......................................................................mscott@camdencc.edu ............5078
Paramedic Sciences Certificate1 ....................................................mscott@camdencc.edu ............5078
Paramedic Sciences: Paramedic Educational Mgmt Option1..........mscott@camdencc.edu ............5078
Personal Computer Specialist Certificate.......................................cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
Personal Trainer Certificate............................................................ndicicco@camdencc.edu ..........4264
Photography Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences ................................fherr@camdencc.edu................4389
Photonics: Fiber Optic Technical Specialist Certificate ..................lkhazan@camdencc.edu...........4320
Photonics: Fiber Optic Technology Option.......................................lkhazan@camdencc.edu...........4320
Photonics: Laser/Electro-Optic Technology .....................................lkhazan@camdencc.edu...........4320
Physics Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences........................................rkolluri@camdencc.edu ............4474
Practical Nursing Certificate..........................................................mlazarus@camdencc.edu.........5000
Pre-Pharmacy Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences..............................schoi@camdencc.edu...............4110
Psychology Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences...................................wcurtis@camdencc.edu............4480
Real Estate Sales Certificate..........................................................maria@camdencc.edu..............1257
Relational Database Mgmt System Using ORACLE Certificate.......cvanmater@camdencc.edu ......4458
Respiratory Therapy........................................................................pchappell@camdencc.edu........4330
Sign Language Interpreter Education.............................................bmorrison@camdencc.edu .......4948
Social Science (Concentration) / Liberal Arts & Sciences...............jhoheisel@camdencc.edu .........4676
Social Services Certificate..............................................................hsoudan@camdencc.edu..........4532
Speech & Theatre Option / Liberal Arts & Sciences........................msokoloff@camdencc.edu........4737
Speech & Theatre Option: Speech Track / Liberal Arts & Sciences....agreen@camdencc.edu ............4362
Sport Management .........................................................................ndicicco@camdencc.edu ..........4264
Studio Art .......................................................................................kklotzbach@camdencc.edu ......4342
Surgical Technology Certificate ......................................................pchappell@camdencc.edu........4330
Veterinary Technology .....................................................................pdorsey@camdencc.edu ...........4205
Video Imaging ................................................................................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
Web Design Development Certificate..............................................powens@camdencc.edu ...........4682
*Fall Start Only
1Selective programs (special admission requirements)
2Certificate of Health from a physician is required
3ACT or SAT scores required
4Students must apply directly to School of Nursing
13
CCC Magazine Spring 09:Layout 1 12/2/08 4:12 PM Page 14

Did you know...?

… that Camden County College hosts County concerts in the
Dennis Flyer Memorial Theatre on the Blackwood Campus?
The spring series includes The Bacon Brothers, Christopher
Cross, Johnny Maestro & The Brooklyn Bridge and Karla Bonoff
& Janis Ian. For tickets visit CamdenCounty.com.

… that business owners can reach over 300,000

area homes by placing an ad in the Camden County
College Magazine? Call 856-227-7200, ext. 4941, for
more information or to request a rate card.

… that
Camden
County
College’s
40th
anniversary
celebration
will continue
throughout
the Spring 2009 semester? Activities planned for alumni and their
guests will include concerts, a 5K run/walk/dogwalk, wine tastings
and more. For details, contact the Office of Foundation and Alumni
Relations at (856) 374-4946 or visit www.camdencc.edu/alumni.

www.camdencc.edu
Now you do.