

UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP
SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM
Valerie Sheares Ashby President
Philip J. Rous
Provost and Senior Vice President, Academic Affairs
Kathy L. Dettloff Vice President, Administration and Finance
Candace Dodson-Reed ’96 Vice President, Government Relations and Community Affairs
Kacey Hammel Chief of Staff to the President
Bobbie L. Hoye Associate General Counsel
Angela Paik Schaeffer Interim Vice President, Marketing and Communications
Gregory E. Simmons, M.P.P. ’04 Vice President, Institutional Advancement
Karl V. Steiner
Vice President, Research and Creative Achievement
John J. Suess, III ’80, M.S. ’95
Chief Information Officer and Vice President, Information Technology
Nancy D. Young Vice President, Student Affairs
DEANS
Keith J. Bowman College of Engineering and Information Technology
Dana Burr Bradley Erickson School of Aging Studies
Katharine H. Cole Vice Provost, Undergraduate Academic Affairs
William R. LaCourse College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences
Kimberly R. Moffitt College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Janet C. Rutledge Vice Provost, Graduate School
CAMPUS GOVERNANCE
Shubhi Saxena President, Student Government Association
Susan A. McDonough
President, Faculty Senate
Ethan S. Post President, Graduate Student Association
Desiree Stonesifer President, Non-Exempt Staff Senate
Jess Wyatt President, Professional Staff Senate

2023 AWARDEES
Presidential Teaching Professor Award
Kyung-Eun Yoon
Principal Lecturer, Modern Languages, Linguistics, and Intercultural Communication
Presidential Research Professor Award
Matthew Pelton
Professor, Physics
Presidential Distinguished Staff Award, Professional Staff
Trisha Wells
Assistant Vice Provost, Division of Professional Studies
Professional Distinguished Staff Award, Non-Exempt Staff
Shannon Mize Business Services Specialist, Graduate School
USM Board of Regents’ Faculty
Award for Excellence in Scholarship or Research
Charissa Cheah
Professor, Psychology
USM Board of Regents’ Faculty
Award for Excellence in Scholarship or Research
Anupam Joshi
Oros Family Professor and Chair, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering; and Director, UMBC Center for Cybersecurity
Diane M. Lee Teaching Award
E. F. Charles LaBerge, Ph.D. ’03
Professor of the Practice, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
Diane M. Lee Teaching Award
Elaine MacDougall ’99
Assistant Director, Writing Center, Academic Success Center; and Lecturer, English
Jakubik Family Endowment Award
Samirah Hassan ’10, M.A. ’14
Program Manager, Media and Communication Studies
Karen L. Wensch Endowment Award for Outstanding Non-Exempt Staff
Emma Sellers ’03, M.A. ’07
Program Management Specialist, Political Science
Marilyn E. Demorest Award for Faculty Advancement
Suzanne Braunschweig
Principal Lecturer, Geography and Environmental Systems, Interdisciplinary Science Program
Teresa Lupinek Endowment Award
Elle Trusz
Business Manager, Center for Social Science Scholarship
UMBC Research Faculty Excellence Award
Larrabee Strow ’74 Research Professor, Physics

AWARD DESCRIPTIONS
PRESIDENTIAL TEACHING & RESEARCH PROFESSORS
Presidential Teaching and Research Professors, named annually to three-year appointments, are nominated by administrative and academic departments. They are honored for their professional accomplishments, dedication to the fulfillment of the university’s mission, and service to the university. In the first year of their appointments, the Presidential Teaching and Research Professors serve as marshals, leading the student and faculty processions at Convocation and Commencement.
PRESIDENTIAL DISTINGUISHED STAFF AWARD
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
The Presidential Distinguished Staff Award, Professional Staff recognizes exceptional performance, leadership, and service by a full-time member of the associate staff. To be eligible for consideration, nominees must have been employed by UMBC for at least seven years and have a career distinguished by dedication to achieving the university’s mission and goals, by professional accomplishments, and by service to the campus. Recipients are nominated by their colleagues across campus and selected by UMBC’s Staff Awards Committee.
NON-EXEMPT STAFF
The Presidential Distinguished Staff Award, Non-Exempt Staff recognizes exceptional performance and service by a full-time member of the non-exempt staff. To be eligible for consideration, nominees must have been employed by UMBC for at least five years and have a career distinguished by dedication to achieving the university’s mission and goals by service to the campus. Recipients are nominated by their colleagues across campus and selected by UMBC’s Staff Awards Committee.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF MARYLAND BOARD OF REGENTS’ FACULTY AWARDS
Regents’ Faculty Awards publicly recognize distinguished performance on the part of faculty members. These awards are the highest honor presented by the Board of Regents to exemplary faculty members. The awardees are selected by the Council of University System Faculty and submitted to the Board of Regents for approval. The awards are presented to faculty members who have demonstrated excellence in one of the following categories: Mentoring, Teaching, Public Service, Scholarship or Research, and Creative Activity. Four awards may be, given in categories one through four with the possibility of one award in each category being designated for a collaboration.
DIANE M. LEE TEACHING AWARD
The Diane M. Lee Teaching Award recognizes instructional faculty and staff for their work with students during their year of transition to UMBC. The Teaching Award assists the recipient in their ongoing work with new students. Awardees will share their experiences and teaching strategies with partners working with first-year students to ensure that new students achieve successful outcomes academically as they engage with opportunities across campus. Awardees have made positive contributions to learning outcomes that enable students to find their own success as they transition to college through one of UMBC’s first-year programs.
JAKUBIK FAMILY ENDOWMENT STAFF AWARD
The Jakubik Family Endowment Staff Award honors an exceptional staff member who has contributed to student academic success. Staff members are selected by the UMBC Staff Awards Committee based on their innovative advisement, excellence in teaching, creative application of technology, mentorship of undergraduate students, or development of new programs. Awardees have worked at UMBC for at least five years and have made a positive contribution to student success.
KAREN L. WENSCH ENDOWMENT AWARD
The Karen L. Wensch Endowment Award for Outstanding Non-Exempt Staff honors non-exempt staff who make outstanding contributions in one or more of the following areas: engagement in the UMBC community, dedication to UMBC, performance above and beyond position requirements, personal commitment and persistence to the employee's work, excellent problem solving skills, high professional standards, community involvement off campus, and advocacy for non-exempt staff. Awardees must have worked at UMBC for at least five years as a member of the non-exempt staff.
MARILYN E. DEMOREST AWARD FOR FACULTY ADVANCEMENT
The Marilyn E. Demorest Award for Faculty Advancement honors an exceptional faculty member who has made outstanding contributions to the mission of supporting the advancement of faculty members and their academic careers. Faculty awardees are selected by a committee of their peers based on their deep commitment to fostering professional excellence and career advancement, and success at UMBC through mentorship, collaboration, and innovative programs and services.
TERESA LUPINEK ENDOWMENT AWARD
The Teresa Lupinek Endowment Award for Outstanding Exempt or Non-Exempt Staff honors one exempt or non-exempt staff member whose work embodies the many outstanding qualities that Teresa Lupinek displayed during her more than 30 years at UMBC. Awardees are selected by a committee of their peers and have worked at UMBC for at least five years.
UMBC RESEARCH FACULTY EXCELLENCE AWARD
Established in 2018, the UMBC Research Faculty Excellence Award recognizes excellence in research and, where appropriate, significant contributions to teaching and service or leadership by research faculty. Awardees are selected by a committee of their peers based on the quality of their research and its impact on UMBC’s success. Nominees must have been research or clinical faculty at UMBC for at least three years.

2023 – 2026 PRESIDENTIAL TEACHING PROFESSOR
Kyung-Eun Yoo
Principal Lecturer of Modern Languages, Linguistics, and Intercultural Communication
Kyung-Eun Yoon is known by her colleagues for her dedication to teaching, her compassionate mentorship, and her strong leadership, which make her a catalyst for change. She connects with students and strengthens our community while teaching in the Korean program, mentoring undergraduate global studies and Asian studies students, and advising doctoral students in the language, literacy, and culture and human-centered computing programs. Yoon recently published Complaining as a Sociocultural Activity: Examining How and Why in Korean Interaction. She earned her B.A in German and English education from Seoul National University and her Ph.D. in educational psychology, second language acquisition, and teacher education from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

2023 – 2026 PRESIDENTIAL RESEARCH PROFESSOR Matthew Pelton Professor of Physics
Matthew Pelton is an experimental physicist who is highly respected by his peers as evidenced by his funding success and by the number and quality of his invited papers in international forums. He is an active researcher and leader in several fields: plasmonic nanocavities, nanoscale fluid dynamics, and charge transfer on the nanoscale. He was recently elected as a Fellow of Optica and is the lead UMBC investigator in the NSF STC Center for Integration of Modern Optoelectronic Materials on Demand. In addition, Pelton is the managing editor of Nanophotonics and has published a book and more than 80 peer-reviewed journal articles. He earned a B.A.Sc. in engineering science from the University of Toronto, his Ph.D. in applied physics from Stanford University, and completed postdoctoral research at the Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden and the University of Chicago.

2023 – 2024 PRESIDENTIAL DISTINGUISHED STAFF AWARD, PROFESSIONAL STAFF
Trisha Wells Assistant Vice Provost, Division of Professional Studies
Trisha Wells is known as a transformational leader, innovator, and great colleague. Her commitment to excellence in execution and forward thinking, strategic approach is evident in her work in the Division of Professional Studies, where she manages areas including financial analysis, accounting, payroll, human resources, IT, and operations. Wells also contributes greatly to UMBC as the co-chair of the Financial Literacy and Education Committee. She helps students build strong financial skills and brought the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program to campus. Wells joined UMBC in 2014 after more than 15 years working in higher education and with off-campus housing partners. She earned a B.A. in music education and an M.S. in student personnel administration from the University of Central Missouri.
2023 – 2024 PRESIDENTIAL DISTINGUISHED STAFF AWARD, NON-EXEMPT STAFF
Shannon Mize Business Services Specialist, Graduate School

Shannon Mize is described as a true partner, someone who works with colleagues to support students and improve UMBC. She joined our community in 2013 as a payroll processing associate and has grown and expanded her skills across a variety of areas. In her role at the Graduate School, she always puts students’ needs first and brings a service-oriented approach to her work. Mize streamlined process used to apply tuition remission to student accounts and has become an integral part of the administrative process for graduate assistantships. She has taken on responsibility for managing a major grant award, collaborating with personnel from 20 universities. Mize does all of this and more while working toward a degree in human resources management at the University of Maryland Global Campus.

2023 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF MARYLAND BOARD OF REGENTS‘ FACULTY AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP OR RESEARCH
Charissa Cheah Professor, Psychology
Charissa Cheah has achieved national and international prominence for her impactful scholarship on factors influencing the social-emotional development and physical health of children and adolescents, particularly in marginalized communities. She is at the forefront of efforts to include the voices, experiences, and perspectives of Asian American communities in discourse on child development, parenting, marginalization, and discrimination. Her work has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Science. Cheah is the president of the Society for Research on Adolescence. She earned a B.A. in psychology from the University of Waterloo, her Ph.D. in human development from the University of Maryland, College Park, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Yale University.

2023 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF MARYLAND BOARD OF REGENTS‘ FACULTY AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP OR RESEARCH
Anupam Joshi

Oros Family Professor and Chair, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering; and Director, UMBC Center for Cybersecurity
Anupam Joshi is widely recognized as an international leader in cybersecurity and artificial intelligence. He has published nearly 300 peer-reviewed articles, secured nine U.S. patents, and garnered more than $22 million in competitive research funding. He works with industry and government and has transferred technology created in his lab to two Maryland startups, both founded by African American entrepreneurs. Joshi’s many accolades include being named a fellow of the International Cyber Security Center of Excellence and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, which also recognized him with its Senior Researcher Award. He earned a B.Tech. in electrical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, and his M.S. and Ph.D. in computer science from Purdue University.
2022 – 2023 DIANE M. LEE TEACHING AWARD
E. F. Charles LaBerge, Ph.D. ’03 Professor of the Practice, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering

E.F. Charles LaBerge has developed a reputation as an educator who is passionate about not only teaching engineering principles, but also providing students experiences showing how to integrate the principles into their daily lives. He is particularly passionate about helping new students navigate UMBC, and has long taught the Introduction to an Honors University course and in the First Year Seminars and Summer Bridge programs. In 2020, LaBerge received the University System of Maryland Board of Regents’ Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching, and in 2018, he was the inaugural recipient of the College of Engineering and Information Technology Award for Teaching Excellence. He earned his B.S. and M.S. in electrical engineering from Johns Hopkins University and his Ph.D. in electrical engineering from UMBC.
2022 – 2023 DIANE M. LEE TEACHING AWARD

Elaine MacDougall ’99
Assistant Director, Writing Center, Academic Success Center and Lecturer, English
Elaine MacDougall is known for encouraging students to think more deeply and to question — skills that affect the quality of their education and their ability to succeed in life. The opportunities she provides help students develop their voices. In addition to teaching, MacDougall is a doctoral student in UMBC’s Language, Literacy, and Culture program. Her research interests include higher education in prison, mindfulness and writing studies, tutor and student self-efficacy and advocacy, and anti-racist pedagogy in writing education. MacDougall’s background as a yoga instructor influences her classroom practices and makes her more aware of the importance of being present with and listening to students. She earned a B.A in English from UMBC and an M.A. in liberal arts from Johns Hopkins University.
2022
– 2023
JAKUBIK FAMILY ENDOWMENT STAFF AWARD
Samirah Hassan ’10, M.A. ’14 Program Manager, Media and Communication Studies
Samirah Hassan plays an essential role in mentoring at-risk undergraduate students. She is a dedicated advisor who is committed to each student’s success. Hassan was instrumental in helping reorganize and streamline Media and Communication Studies advising processes, resulting in innovations such as group advising for freshmen and sophomores and a pre-advising sheet to help track students’ progress toward degree. Her commitment to students extends into her teaching. As an adjunct instructor, she uses her skills and patience to help transform uncertain, at-risk first-year students into confident and engaged community members. Hassan earned her B.S. in psychology and M.A. in instructional systems development from UMBC, and is working toward a Ph.D. in management at the University of Maryland Global Campus.


2022 – 2023 KAREN L. WENSCH ENDOWMENT AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING NON-EXEMPT STAFF
Emma Sellers ’03, M.A. ’07 Program Management Specialist, Political Science
Emma Sellers is a role model, mentor, advisor, instructor, and persistent advocate for UMBC students. She is responsible for a wide range of support activities for faculty and students and she carries out those activities with the highest standard of professionalism. In addition to these responsibilities, Sellers also teaches student success courses and a First Year Seminar. As a compassionate, caring, and creative instructor, she guided many at-risk students towards academic success and personal well-being. Sellers is also an active member of her off-campus community, She is a leader in the Greystone Community Association, an active member of her church, and for many years served as an election judge. Sellers earned her B.A. in English and her M.A. in instructional systems development from UMBC.
2022 – 2023 MARILYN E. DEMOREST AWARD FOR FACULTY ADVANCEMENT


Suzanne Braunschweig
Principal Lecturer, Geography and Environmental Systems, Interdisciplinary Science Program
Suzanne Braunschweig’s colleagues describe her as thoughtful, approachable, and patient. Her work is defined by a commitment to be consistently available to students and other faculty as a resource who helps them navigate—and ultimately succeed at—UMBC. Braunschweig challenges her colleagues and herself to develop more stimulating and hands-on projects and activities. She actively collaborates with the Faculty Development Center, facilitating faculty learning communities. Braunschweig is a co-primary investigator on a Hrabowski Innovation Fund award to help students become more self-regulated and selfdirected learners. She earned her B.S. in biology from Towson State University and her Ph.D. in biology from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Braunschweig is also a sign language interpreter.
2022 – 2023 TERESA LUPINEK ENDOWMENT AWARD
Elle Trusz
Business Manager, Center for Social Science Scholarship
Elle Trusz is known as a quick learner, creative problem solver, and great collaborator. She takes the lead on new projects and initiatives, often before anyone realizes there is a need. Trusz played a key role in the Center for Social Science Scholarship’s (CS3) transition to online work and greatly streamlined its process for external funding. She is an excellent supervisor and mentor for new employees in CS3 and across UMBC. Trusz is professional, personable, and a true team player who goes above and beyond her stated duties. An active citizen of CAHSS and UMBC, she serves on boards and committees working to build an equitable and inclusive campus community. Trusz earned her B.A. in women’s studies from Pennsylvania State University, and is working toward an M.A. in community leadership at UMBC.
2022 – 2023 UMBC RESEARCH FACULTY EXCELLENCE AWARD
Larrabee Strow ’74 Research Professor, Physics
Larrabee Strow is internationally known for his work on hyperspectral sounding instruments, which fly on NASA satellites and have been providing weather and climate data for analysis for more than 20 years. Since joining UMBC’s faculty in 1984, he has become known not only for his ground-breaking research but also for his commitment to mentorship, his many successful grant proposals, and a shared leadership style that empowers both his students and the other researchers on his team. His team’s many achievements include developing weather algorithms that are now used internationally. His experience as a NASA atmospheric physicist has informed his work as an educator and researcher. Strow earned a B.S. in physics from UMBC and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Maryland, College Park.



PAST PRESIDENTIAL TEACHING & RESEARCH PROFESSORS
PRESIDENTIAL TEACHING PROFESSORS
Jay M. Freyman
Ancient Studies
1989 – 1993
Slobodan Petrovich
Psychology
1990 – 1994
Eugene P. “Sandy” Parker
Geography and Environmental Systems
1991 – 1995
Thomas T. Field
Modern Languages and Linguistics
1992 – 1995
Donald J. Creighton
Chemistry and Biochemistry
1993 – 1996
Ka–che Yip
History
1994 – 1997
Warren J. Belasco
American Studies
1995 – 1998
Marilyn E. Demorest
Psychology
1996 – 1999
Diane M. Lee
Education
1997 – 2000
W. Edward Orser
American Studies
1998 – 2001
John W. Jeffries
History
1999 – 2002
Muddappa S. Gowda
Mathematics and Statistics
2000 – 2003
J. Lynn Zimmerman
Biological Sciences
2001 – 2004
Robert H. Deluty
Psychology
2002 – 2005
Alan S. Rosenthal
Modern Languages and Linguistics
2003 – 2006
Cynthia Hody
Political Science
2004 – 2007
Phillip G. Sokolove
Biological Sciences
2006 – 2009
Robert C. Reno
Physics
2007 – 2010
L.D. Timmie Topoleski
Mechanical Engineering
2008 – 2011
Ramachandra S. Hosmane
Chemistry and Biochemistry
2009 – 2012
Wendy Salkind
Theatre
2010 – 2013
Lynnda Dahlquist
Psychology
2011 – 2014
Terry Bouton History
2012 – 2015
Manil Suri
Mathematics and Statistics
2013 – 2016
Marie desJardins
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2014 – 2017
Michelle R. Scott
History
2015 – 2018
2023 PRESIDENTIAL FACULTY & STAFF AWARDS
PRESIDENTIAL TEACHING PROFESSORS (con't)
Calla Thompson
Visual Arts, Photography
2016 – 2019
Marc Zupan
Mechanical Engineering
2017 – 2020
Nicole King
American Studies
2018 – 2021
Carolyn Forestiere
Political Science
2019 – 2022
Lee Blaney
Chemical, Biochemical, and Environmental Engineering
2020 – 2023
Kathryn McKinley
English
2021 – 2024
Tamra Mendelson
Biological Sciences
2022 – 2025
PRESIDENTIAL RESEARCH PROFESSORS
Robert Webb
History
1989 – 1993
Paul S. Lovett
Biological Sciences
1990 – 1994
Elizabeth Ermarth
English
1991 – 1995
Ralph M. Pollack
Chemistry
1992 – 1995
Michael Broyles
Music
1993 – 1996
Peter Argersinger
History
1994 – 1997
Suzanne Ostrand–Rosenberg
Biological Sciences
1995 – 1998
Curtis R. Menyuk
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
1996 – 1999
J. Leeds Barroll
English
1997 – 2000
Ramachandra S. Hosmane
Chemistry and Biochemistry
1998 – 2001
Michael F. Summers
Chemistry and Biochemistry
1999 – 2002
Bimal K. Sinha
Mathematics and Statistics
2000 – 2003
Warren I. Cohen
History
2001 – 2004
Yung Jui “Ray” Chen
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2002 – 2005
2023 PRESIDENTIAL FACULTY & STAFF AWARDS
J. Kevin Eckert
Sociology and Anthropology
2003 – 2006
James Grubb
History
2004 – 2007
Joel F. Liebman
Chemistry and Biochemistry
2006 – 2009
Lena Cowen Orlin
English
2007 – 2010
Thomas Mathew
Mathematics and Statistics
2008 – 2011
Thomas Cronin
Biological Sciences
2009 – 2012
Ka–che Yip
History
2010 – 2013
Carlo DiClemente
Psychology
2011 – 2014
Tim Finin
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2012 – 2015
Constantine Vaporis
Asian Studies Program, History
2013 – 2016
Robert L. Rubinstein
Sociology and Anthropology
2014 – 2017
Kathie Seley–Radtke
Chemistry and Biochemistry
2015 – 2018
Kevin Omland Biological Sciences
2016 – 2019
Sarah Shin
Education
2017 – 2020
James Franson
Physics
2018 – 2021
Govind Rao
Chemical, Biochemical, and Environmental Engineering
2019 – 2022
Phyllis Robinson
Biological Sciences
2020 – 2023
Erle C. Ellis
Geography and Environmental Systems
2021 – 2024
Yonathan Zohar
Marine Biotechnology
2022 – 2025
PAST PRESIDENTIAL STAFF AWARDS
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
John S. Martello ’76 The Shriver Center
1999
Lawrence M. Wilt
Albin O. Kuhn Library
2000
Betty J. Glascoe Career Development Center
2001
James Milani, Jr. ’73 College of Engineering and Information Technology
2002
Charles R. Brown Athletics
2003
John Suess ’81, M.S. ’95 Information Technology
2004
Joe E. Hill
Facilities Management
2006
William-John Tudor ’76, M.F.A. ’98 Center for Art, Design, and Visual Culture
2007
Danita Eichenlaub Goddard Earth Sciences and Technology Center (GEST), Joint Center for Earth Systems Technology (JCET)
2008
Sandra L. Campbell
Institutional Advancement
2009
C. Jill Randles
Undergraduate Education
2010
Constance Pierson ’90, M.A. ’92
Institutional Research
2011
Paul S. Ciotta Physics
2012
Timothy Lynch ’87 Summer, Winter, and Special Programs
2013
Kevin D. Joseph ’87
Division of Information Technology
2014
Susan Martin
Center for Women in Technology
2015
Beth Wells ’74
Provost’s Office
2016
Wendy Martin
Office of Technology Development
2017
Joe Kirby
Division of Information Technology
2018
Valerie A. Thomas Human Resources
2019
Amanda M. Knapp
Division of Undergraduate Academic Affairs
2020
Damian Doyle ’99, M.S. ’16
Division of Information Technology
2021
Michael Pound
Environmental Safety and Health
2022
2023 PRESIDENTIAL FACULTY & STAFF AWARDS
NON-EXEMPT STAFF
Sally E. Hearn
Albin O. Kuhn Library
2000
Ann P. Pfrogner
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2001
Mary Hilton
Summer and Winter Programs
2002
Jane L. Gethmann
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2003
Teresa Aylsworth College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
2004
James Peach Facilities Management
2006
Deborah Geare MIPAR
2007
Ethel “Willi” Haskins-Cotton University Health Services (UHS)
2008
Suzanne McMillian Provost’s Office
2009
Dorothy J. Anderson Institutional Advancement
2010
Michelle Howell Erickson School
2011
Cheryl P. Johnson Contract and Grant Accounting
2012
Peggy Major Honors College
2013
Susan Augsburger Velli ’88 Music Department
2014
Susan L. Harrell
English
2015
Stephen Slowe
Residential Life
2016
Ali Shahegh Residential Life
2017
Tamara Brown
Office of the Dean, College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
2018
Liz Steenrod
Language, Literacy, and Culture
2019
Melody Wright, P.B.C. ’18, M.A. ’21 Academic Business Services Specialist, Biological Sciences
2020
Terisa M. White
Office of Academic and Pre-Professional Advising and the Registrar's Office
2021
Helena Dahlen
Division of Information Technology
2022
ENDOWMENT AND RESEARCH FACULTY
PAST JAKUBIK FAMILY ENDOWMENT STAFF AWARDS
Lorie Logan-Bennett Career Services Center
2009
Sally Helms Public Policy
2010
Joyce Riley
Health Administration and Policy Program
2011
Michele Wolff
The Shriver Center
2012
Lee Hawthorne
Office of Student Life
2013
Justine Marie Johnson
Meyerhoff Graduate Fellows Program
2014
Brian V. Souders, Ph.D. ’09 International Education Services
2015
Sue Plitt Career Center
2016
Janet McGlynn
Office of Undergraduate Education
2017
Jess Myers
Women's Center
2018
Jessica Hammond-Graf
Athletics
2019
Jessica R. Cook
Sondheim Public Affairs Scholars Program
2020
Romy Hübler ’09, M.A. ’11,Ph.D ’15
Center for Democracy and Civic Life
2021
Danyelle Tauryce Ireland
Center for Women in Technology
2022
PAST KAREN L. WENSCH ENDOWMENT AWARDS
Jane Gethmann
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2014
Dottie Caplan
College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences
2015
Barbara Ann Smith
Office of Undergraduate Education
2016
Abigail Granger ’10, M.P.S. ’15
Media and Communication Studies
2017
Victor Fulda
Chemical, Biochemical, and Environmental Engineering
2018
Shelly Graham Student Affairs
2019
Carolyn Good
Modern Languages, Linguistics, and Intercultural Communication
2020
Kathy Chetelat
Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery
2021
Nichole Zang Do, M.A. ’15
Biological Sciences
2022
2023 PRESIDENTIAL FACULTY & STAFF AWARDS
PAST MARILYN E. DEMOREST FACULTY AWARDS
Shawn Bediako
Psychology
2016
J. Kevin Eckert
Sociology, Anthropology, and Health
Administration and Policy
2017
Phyllis Robinson
Biological Sciences
2018
Margaret Holland
Geography and Environmental Sciences
2022
PAST RESEARCH EXCELLENCE AWARDS
Milton Halem
Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
2018
Lorraine Remer
Joint Center for Earth Systems Technology (JCET)
2019
Ann Christine Frankowski
Sociology, Anthropology, and Public Health; and UMBC Center for Aging Studies
2020
Rubén Delgado
Joint Center for Earth Systems Technology (JCET)
2021
Narsingh B. Singh
Chemistry andBiochemistry and Computer Scienceand Electrical Engineering
2022
