2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Investing in Kids. Changing Lives.
Because Montgomery County’s Future Depends on It
Jennifer Adams (B-CC HS)
Program Director
We Change
Lives Every Day
Lindsey Barclay
College Success Program,
Program Manager
Dear Friends,
CollegeTracks
Staff
Dwaine Brown (WHS)
Program Assistant
Nicole Cannizzaro
College Success Coach
Zenia Henderson
Senior Director of Programs
Kelsey Johnson
College Success Coach
Rebecca Keiser (WHS)
Assistant Program Director
Meghan Lynch (WHS)
Program Director
Patricia Olszewski (B-CC HS)
Assistant Program Director
Alicia Sepulveda
Montgomery College Scholars
Program Coordinator
Kevin Wade
College Success Coach
CollegeTracks was founded 11 years ago, by parents deeply
troubled that low-income, minority students were less likely
than their more affluent peers to get into and succeed in
college. We have evolved from an all-volunteer organization
serving only Bethesda-Chevy Chase (B-CC) High School
students into an organization with 12 full-time staff members
and a trained group of 60 volunteers serving B-CC and Wheaton High Schools in Montgomery County, MD. We have helped
over 2,600 students since we started by providing admissions
and financial aid advice and then support once they are in
college to make sure they graduate.
Our dedicated staff members are embedded in the schools
along with our volunteers and they all are changing lives every
day by providing hands-on, personal support to hundreds of
amazing students—many of whom are the first in their family
to go to college. This year, we changed the lives of 600 high
school students and more than 250 college students. You will
find some of their inspiring stories in the pages of this report.
The need for CollegeTracks in Montgomery County could never
be greater, since the fastest growing demographic group in
the county is low-income, minority families.
NANCY LEOPOLD
The reality is that without a postsecondary education, these
at-risk students will not be qualified for the kind of jobs the
county needs, and without an educated workforce, the county
will suffer. Therefore, getting low-income students into and
successfully through college is not only a fairness issue but
an economic development issue as well.
Co-Founder/Executive Director
Our programs work, but we realize that we did not do it alone.
We want to thank all of our partners in the Montgomery
County Public School System, our Board of Directors, funders
both big and small, our staff and wonderful volunteers—
and most importantly, our students, who make this work so
rewarding and enjoyable.
KEVIN BEVERLY
President of the Board
2
Nancy Leopold
Co-Founder/Executive Director
Kevin Beverly
President of the Board
Our Mission,
Vision & Programs
Our Mission
CollegeTracks’ mission is to change the lives of low-income
students in the Montgomery County Public School System
(MCPS) by helping them get into college, and succeed once
they get there, with college admissions counseling, financial
aid advising, and college success advising.
Our Vision
Every low-income student in Montgomery County should have
the chance to go to college—with the guidance and support
they need to get there, graduate and get on a pathway to a
career. Our vision is to expand to more high schools to deliver
our services to the many more students who need them.
Our Programs
CollegeTracks offers two proven programs:
The Access Program focuses on admissions and financial
aid advising, expands awareness of college and career options,
identifies colleges that fit each student, uses a “Milestones
to College” student workbook to take students through the
critical milestones of the college admissions process, advises
on college decisions, engages parents, provides hands-on help
with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and
other scholarship applications, advocates with college financial
aid officers, and helps analyze financial aid packages to find
enough financial aid to ensure students will not be saddled with
burdensome debt.
The Success Program supports these students once they
are in college. CollegeTracks helps them manage the organizational, academic and social challenges they may face so they
can persist and graduate. The program teaches critical college
success skills, helps each student develop a four-year plan,
monitors and supports student academic performance, helps
students secure ongoing financial aid, and provides individual
coaching as needed.
“
CollegeTracks helped
me get to college. The
application process during
my senior year of high
school would not have
been possible without
them. They also helped
me throughout college,
especially my first year
when I was adapting
to a new schedule, new
environment and
new friends.
- LAURA CARVALHO
Salisbury University (BS)
3
The Need
“
The need to help low-income, minority Montgomery County
high school students get into college has never been greater.
Montgomery County is an affluent county with an excellent
public school system, but there is a growing opportunity gap.
Many qualified low-income high school graduates do not
make it to and through college simply because they lack the
support they need to navigate the complex higher education
application and financial aid process.
…for those with a
high school diploma
or less, there are
no high-demand
jobs available [in
Montgomery County
over the next ten
years] that will pay
enough to live in the
county. Period.
By 2018, two thirds of all jobs in Maryland will require a
postsecondary education. Montgomery County’s strong
economy relies on a well-educated workforce. However, far too
many graduates from the MCPS’ fastest growing demographic
groups—low-income families and minorities—do not enroll in
higher education within the year after high school graduation
compared to their more affluent peers.
College Enrollment One Year After
High School Graduation from MCPS
82%
White/Asian
63%
Black
Addressing Workforce Development
in Montgomery County: An Economy
at a Crossroads, January 2015
Low-income
Hispanic
57%
55%
Montgomery County, Maryland, Office of Shared Accountability, June 2012
MCPS high school guidance counselors, though dedicated,
have caseloads of 250+ students each, making it difficult
for them to deliver the intensive help needed by low-income,
minority students.
There are more than 65,000 low-income students in the MCPS
today, 48 percent more than just 10 years ago, including
19,000 in high school. All are at risk of falling off the path to
productivity and prosperity.
Higher education is the best way to move the county’s growing
population of low-income young people from poverty and
dependence on government services to productive citizens.
The reality is that those who do not enroll in higher education
will not be qualified for most county jobs, are twice as likely to
become unemployed, and are less likely to move their families
out of the cycle of poverty. They are thus unable to share in or
contribute to the economic growth in the county.
4
Why It Works
CollegeTracks
Eight-Step Path
CollegeTracks is successful working with low-income, minority
students because we understand their needs and we are
given unprecedented access to students in the schools:
12 full-time staff members
60 trained and supervised volunteers
6,000 hours spent working with students each year
CollegeTracks is the only independent nonprofit with full-time
staff located in the schools available to serve all low-income
students. Staff members work directly and closely with
students through its on-site, relationship-based programs.
Similar programs around the region and the country serve only
top academic performers. In contrast, CollegeTracks believes
every high school student on track to graduate deserves the
chance to get to higher education. It does not select students
by GPA or test scores.
CollegeTracks has developed productive relationships with
MCPS administrators, school leaders, teachers and counselors and has integrated its programs into the school culture,
including the academic, counseling and athletic programs.
CollegeTracks also uses a sophisticated data management
system to track students’ progress in real-time so staff can
ensure students complete all critical milestones.
“
My parents had never gone to college and my family
didn’t have the money to send me. CollegeTracks
helped me apply to a great program that gave me
a full two-year scholarship at Montgomery College
and then they helped me transfer on to UMBC.
- RODRIGO CASTRO •
UMUC (MS Candidate)
5
CollegeTracks
2014 Stats
Outcomes
582.
high school juniors and
seniors served
186.
college students served
220.
colleges and vocational
schools that have accepted
CollegeTracks seniors
58%.
of seniors admitted to four-year
colleges
$7.3M.
in financial aid offered for first
year of college
$1,200.
CollegeTracks average annual
cost per student
CollegeTracks students have
enrolled in college at a rate that
exceeds the average for
low-income students nationally
and for those in MCPS*
80%
CollegeTracks
US
Low-income
MCPS
Low-income
6
62%
57%
Linda Giraldo
Linda’s family came to the US looking for a better life when
she was eight years old. They settled in Montgomery County.
Linda attended Wheaton High School, where she took full
advantage of the CollegeTracks program offered there. As a
teen mother, Linda had to figure out a strategy that included
taking care of her son, going to college and financially
supporting both of them. CollegeTracks’ relationship-based
coaching was perfect for Linda, helping her find the postsecondary education program that fit her personal and
academic needs. She enrolled in nearby Montgomery College
to get an associate degree in diagnostic medical sonography.
CollegeTracks advisors also helped Linda find and apply for
the scholarships that pay for her MC program and connected
her with a health navigator to help her secure health
insurance for her son. Linda is a resilient, special person
with a bright future. Her College Success Coach will help
her make the financial, academic and personal decisions
required to graduate.
“
Gerardo & Samirna Esteve
CollegeTracks has changed the Esteve family’s life. Gerardo
Esteve and his younger sister Samirna are the first generation
in their family to go to college and graduate. Gerardo excelled
at B-CC High School, taking AP and college-level courses,
but college still seemed like a faraway dream until he arrived
at the CollegeTracks office. His counselors and volunteers
provided guidance on colleges, helped with financial aid applications and the essays required to apply for key scholarships
that eventually led to him enrolling in Montgomery College,
where he received two associate degrees. He transferred to
the Construction Management program at the University of
Maryland—Eastern Shore and graduated Magna Cum Laude
with a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Technology. Gerardo is pursuing his dream of becoming a project manager. He now has
a job as an estimating coordinator for RM Thorton Mechanical
and is currently pursuing a Master’s Degree in Project Management at UMUC. Just two years later, Samirna followed in
Gerardo’s tracks and headed to the University of Maryland—
College Park. As a participant in the CollegeTracks College
Success program, she received one-on-one coaching to help
her navigate her new college life and her many personal
responsibilities. Samirna graduated with a degree in kinesiology in May 2014 and is now in graduate school in physical
therapy at Hampton University.
During my four years at
College Park, having the
coaches at CollegeTracks
was the icing on top
of the cake. They have
helped me maintain
motivation and drive in
my academics and life.
During my freshman
year, my coach taught
me about setting goals
both academically
and socially.
- SAMIRNA ESTEVE
Hampton University (DPT)
CollegeTracks graduates have
attained four-year degrees at a
higher rate than other US
low-income students*
CollegeTracks
36%
US
Low-income 21%
* Rates for 2007/2008 graduates
7
Financial Statement
Fiscal Year 2014: July 1, 2013 to July 30, 2014
$197,747
Total Assets
Revenue
$77,673
Total Net Assets
Total Liabilities
$120,074
Total Liabilities & Net Assets
$197,747
2%
Contributions
(in-kind)
50%
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
33%
Private
foundation
grants
Contributions
(cash)
Total
Revenue
Private Foundation Grants
$48,500
$179,592
$228,092
Government Grants
$102,920
—
$102,920
Contributions - Cash
$289,600
$51,615
$341,215
$16,670
—
$16,670
$217,144
$(217,144)
—
$674,834
$14,063
$688,897
Contributions - In-kind
Net Assets Released From
Restriction
Total Revenue
15%
Government
grants
Expenses
Expenses
Program Expenses
CollegeTracks Program
Scholarships
$576,138
—
$576,138
$36,970
—
$36,970
$613,108
—
$613,108
Administration
$59,905
—
$59,905
Fundraising
$75,632
—
$75,632
$135,537
—
$135,537
Total Expenses
$748,645
—
$748,645
Change in Net Assets
$(73,811)
$14,063
$(59,748)
Subtotal Program Expenses
8%
Administration
5%
Scholarships
10%
Fundraising
Supporting Service Expenses
Subtotal Supporting Service
Expenses
Net Assets - Beginning of Year
Net Assets - End of Year
8
$12,452
$124,969
$137,421
$(61,359)
$139,032
$77,673
77%
CollegeTracks
Program
CollegeTracks Board
BINIUM ABEBE
HUGH PANERO
Alum, CollegeTracks
Business Analyst, Deloitte
Owner, Yellow Brick Road Ventures
Co-founder, XM Radio
KEVIN BEVERLY
BOB PHILLIPS
President of the Board, CollegeTracks
Executive VP, Social & Scientific Systems
Treasurer, CollegeTracks
President, California Tortilla Group, Inc.
RODRIGO CASTRO
KAREN TCHEYAN
Alum, CollegeTracks
Associate Production Support Analyst, T. Rowe Price
International Education Consultant
Former CollegeTracks Wheaton HS Director
RICHARD DUMAIS
JEFF WAGNER
Strategic Advisor and Managing Partner, Brown Advisory
President, Wagner Kaulius Communications
JOYCE GWADZ
SUZI WALSH
Attorney (retired), Dow Lohnes PLLC
Secretary, CollegeTracks
Accountant—CPA
HILARY JOEL
Vice President, CollegeTracks
Executive Coach/Consultant, WJ Consulting
NED JOHNSON
President, PrepMatters, Inc.
JOAN KLEINMAN
District Director,
US Congressman Chris Van Hollen
JON WEINTRAUB
Member, Obama-Biden Presidential Transition Team
Director, Office of Policy Analysis,
US Department of Education
LINDA YOUNGENTOB
Adjunct Professor, Macklin Business Institute
at Montgomery College
NANCY ZELLER
Lab Director, Biology Department,
American University
“
As a senior at Wheaton High School, I did not know
where I would go next. Visiting the career center
and spending time with a CollegeTracks counselor
marked the beginning of a successful journey. I will
be forever grateful to those who spent and continue
to spend their time and efforts shaping me into the
young professional that I am today.
- BERTHA FLORES •
Dickinson College (BS)
9
Class of 2014
Colleges & Universities
CollegeTracks graduates were accepted at
220 colleges and universities and enrolled
at the following schools:
• American University
• Barry University
• Bowie State University
• Brown University
• Capitol College
• Catholic University of America
• Chapman University
• Colby College
• Colgate University
• Community College of Baltimore County
• Coppin State University
• Eastern Nazarene College
• Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
• Frostburg State University
• Gannon University
• Garrett College
• George Mason University
• Goucher College
• Grinnell College
• Guilford College
• Hampton University
• Hood College
• Howard University
• Ithaca College
• Louisiana State University
• Loyola University Maryland
• Lycoming College
• Massachusetts Institute of Technology
• McDaniel College
• McGill University
• Montgomery College*
• Morgan State University
• Mount St. Mary’s University
• New York University
• Pennsylvania College of Technology
• Pennsylvania State University—Altoona
• Pennsylvania State University—University Park
10
*Includes attendance in the Macklin Business Institute and
Scholars Honors Programs
• Pensacola Christian College
• Rochester Institute of Technology
• Salisbury University
• Seton Hall University
• Sewanee—University of the South
• Shepherd University
• St. Cloud State University
• St. John’s University (NY)
• St. Mary’s College of Maryland
• Stevenson University
• SUNY—Albany
• Susquehanna University
• Towson University
• Trinity University (DC)
• Tulane University
• Universidad de Navarra
• Universita degli Studi Roma Tre
• University Maryland—Eastern Shore
• University of California—Berkeley
• University of Chicago
• University of Dayton
• University of Houston
• University of Maryland—Baltimore County
• University of Maryland—College Park
• University of Pittsburgh
• University of Rochester
• University of San Francisco
• University of Vienna
• University of Virginia
• University of Wisconsin—Madison
• Virginia State University
• Wartburg College
• Washington Adventist University
• Washington College
• West Virginia University
• Westmoreland Community College
• Wilmington University Donors
$0–$999
•Columbia Catering
•Cards for Causes
•DARCARS Toyota of Silver
Spring
•Greater Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Chamber of
Commerce
•Sandy Spring Builders, LLC
•United Way of the National
Capital Area
•Binium Abebe
•Greg Abel
•Mary Adams
•Margaret Engel & Bruce
Adams
•Rachel Cohen & Alex
Aleinikoff
•Barbara & Carl Alving
•Anonymous
•Mariam Memarsadeghi &
Akbar Atri
•Charles Auker
•Joan & Eugene Bardach
•Margaret Bare
•Michaela & David Barnes
•Peter Gross & Rita BassGross
•Allison Beck
•Darren & Melissa Bernstein
•Jim & Susie Blumenthal
•Leonard Bogorad
•Clarissa & Donald Bowie
•Jackie Bradford
•Francie & Robert Brady
•Carole & Nicholas Brand
•Brenda & Douglas Bregman
•Chris & Anne Broullire
•Felicien & Laurel Brown
•Sharon Burka
•Jim & Patty Cahill
•John Capetta
•Alison Cassidy
•Terry Chili
•Lark Claassen
•Virginia Clark
•Patti Cochran
•Betty & Scott Cohen
•Lola Crawford
•Jack Cullen
•Meredith Daly
•Tamara Darvish
•Elizabeth & Joel Davis
•Stephanie & David Deutsch
•Krista & Michael Dorrian
•Mary Ann & Ronal Dubner
•Jacob DuBois
•Karen Kotloff & Ben DuBois
•Kathleen Dumais
•Dolores & Dick Edell
•Ellen & Sherman Eisner
•Elizabeth Falk
•Anne Lucas Falk
•Elizabeth Falloon
•Dan Brown & Family
•John Farrell
•Joseph Felperin
•David & Margot de Ferranti
•John Finch
•Edson Fisher
•Gail Fleder
•Sharon Fox
•Beverly Fox
•Leslie Frank
•Tracey Friedlander
•Julie Sandler-Friedman &
David Friedman
•Robynn Abrams & Donald
Gettinger
•Maria Giovanni
•Margaret & Delfin Go
•Zelda & Alfred Goldberg
•Mark Goldstone
•Jackie & George Goldstone
•Emily Whiting & Neil
Goodman
•Jaime Banks & Jon
Grossman
•Susan & Ronald Grudziecki
•Noreen & Christopher Haenn
•Bari Schwartz & Barry Hager
•John Hale
•Simon Hamilton
•Jessica Harper & Tom
Rothman
•Bridget & Thomas Hartman
•Jacqueline Harwood
•Joseph & Denise Hawkins
•Elizabeth & Ned Hazen
•Jo Albert & Robbie Hecht
•Gail David & Steve
Heydemann
•Julie Grohovsky & Craig
Hoover
•Diane Kartalia & Theodore
Hoppock
•Robin Horn
•Eleanor & Edward Howard
•Lisa Iannarino
•Deborah & Kenneth Jaffe
•Wendy & Douglas John
•Nina Bang-Jensen & Jeffrey
Kampelman
•Sharon & Doug Karp
•Ruth & Ted Kassinger
•Marnie & David Kelly
•Christina & Jonathan
Kemezis
•Lisa & Aaron Kenigsberg
•Jessica Banthin & Alec
Klatchko
•Lisa Klein
•Matthew Koll
•Gayle & Robert Krughoff
•Margie Krumholz
•Sookie & Claude Kunst
•Joan Kutcher
•Joan Barron & Paul Lang
•Al Lang
•Sky Lantz-Wagner
•Christine & Andrew
Lawrence
•Robin & Keith Lawson
•Alice & Allan Lazar
•Niki Mock & Phil Leibowitz
•Patricia Friedman & Blair
Levin
•Shelley Block & Lee Levine
•Joyce & Steve Levy
•Edward & Joanne Levy
•Bonny Wolf & Michael Levy
•Lorraine & Jacob Lewis
•Stephen Lieberman
•Connie Lierman
•Debbi & Howard Lindenberg
•Margery London
•Laura Sloss & Peter Lowett
•Alkis Jorge Macropulos
•Mary Maguire
•Melissa Maxman & Glenn
Marcus
•Elliot Maxwell
•Catherine McCabe & Kevin
McAnaney
•Ilene McCaffrey
•Barbara & Al McConagha
•Susan Crudgington & William
McElwain
•Elizabeth McLeod
•Nancy & Michael Miller
•Hattie Ulan & Mark Milner
•Elizabeth Moncrief
•Louise Moody
•Peter Mosca
•Ellen & Jim Myerberg
•Brian Naylor
•Beth Pincus & Anthony
Niebler
•Katherine & Vladimir Novikov
•Janice & Andy Ockershausen
•Gail Shearer & Chris Palmer
•Steven Parker
•Michele & Jonathan
Parsonnet
•Patrice & Gerardo Pascual
•Ron & Sue Peake
•Joan Kristal & Steven
Penansky
•Nancy Peters
•Dave Pivec
•Nancy & Henry Platt
•Carol & Bill Press
•Gail Quigley
•Maura Regan
•Carol Andress & Robert
Roach
•Carl Robbins
•Sebastian Rodriguez
•Carmen Rodriguez
•Susan Wedlan & Harold
Rosen
•Beth Rosenthal
•Susan & Eric Rubel
•Linda & Robert Rubeor
•Robert Rudolph
•Patricia Ruppert
•Kathy Russell
•Susan Souder & Stephan
Russo
•Karen & Joe Sandler
•Donna Schena
•Richard Schlenger
•Robin & Andy Schneider
•Anke Scultetus
•Hirsch & Lillian Seidman
•Karen Rothenberg & Jeffrey
Seltzer
•Alison Serino
•Jody & Joseph Shapiro
•Lawrence & Roberta
Shulman
•Eric Shuster
•Richard Silverstone
•Jana Singer
•Linda & Steve Skalet
•Kathleen Slawta
•Greg Smith
•Suzanne Smuckler
•Carol Green & Robert Snyder
•Ruth & Arne Sorenson
•Candice Stankus
•Rich & Phyllis Starsia
•Kristin Lasagna & Dominic
Starsia
•Heather Steffan
•Janet & Chris Sten
•Judith & Stanley Stern
•Fern Stone
•Todd Sukol
•M. Anne Swanson
•Jan & Dan Tannen
•Suzanne & Ralph Tarica
•Spring Taylor
•Lucas Tcheyan
•Michael Tcheyan
•Zachary Tcheyan
•Susan Kitt & Steven
Teitelbaum
•Nancy & John Tennis
•Nancy & Robert Vaughn
•Judith Wagner
•Robert Wagonhurst
•Linda Coe & Michael
Waldman
•Alice Weiss & Robert Walker
•Karen & Darwin Walker
•Carol Walsh
•Judith & Nathan Wei
•Carola Weil
•Helene Weisz
•Sarah Foster & Gregory
Wetstone
•Jean & Jerry Whiddon
•Doug Smith & Deborah
Whitley
•Tal & Steven Widdes
•Jerry Wollman
•Barbara & Richard Wyckoff
•Jack Young
•Phyllis Zeller
$1,000–$1,999
•Bethesda Magazine
•Frederick D & Karen G
Schaufeld Family Foundation
•Sanford & Doris Slavin
Foundation
•Vornado/Charles E. Smith
•Walt Whitman HS (WWHS)
Speech & Debate
•Alan Berlow
•Lisa & Joshua Bernstein
•Hali Edison & James Berry
•Eben & Wendy Feldman
Block
•Barbara Brown
•Melissa & Peter Delisser
•Julie & Greg Doll
•Jon & Karen Dubrow
•Justin Duffie
•Moe & Kathy Dweck
•Jan & James Eisner
•Gary Falk
•Fannie Falk
•Bridget & Brian Foist
•Joyce & Robert Gwadz
•Michelle & Don Hainbach
•Mark & Elaine Harrington
•Ann & Edward Hengerer
•Sally Rudney & Scott
Hoekman
•Laura & David Klaus
•Wendy Cohen & Barry
Leopold
•Donald & Dee Leopold
•Donna & Kenneth Levinson
•Dania Fitzgerald & Mark
London
•Nancy Zeller & Richard
McCarron
•Deborah & Michael Missal
•Shirley McElhatton & Eric
Mockler
•Helen & Russell Morgan
•Nicholas & Suellen
Paleologos
•Mary Beth Durkin & Hugh
Panero
•Barbara & Robert Phillips
•Ellen & Alvin Ross
•Julie Rothman & Scott
Sherman
•Elizabeth & Eron Sodie
•William Tennis
•Chris & Peter Thompson
•Philip & Melissa Urofsky
•Nancy Leopold & Jeff
Wagner
•Beth Redlich & Howard
Widra
•John Barker, Jr. & Anne
Witkosky
•Amy Chang & Robert Young
•Mary & Jeff Zients
$2,000–$4,999
•Bernhardt Wealth
Management
•Brown Advisory
•The Columbia Foundation
•The Ludwig Family
Foundation
•Public Welfare Foundation
•Wagner Kaulius
Communications
•World Bank Community
Connections Fund
•Mary Pat & Darren Alcus
•Patricia Cross
•Louie & Ralph Dweck
•Delia & Marvin Lang
•Patricia & Gerald Olszewski
•William Schlossenberg
•Laurie & William Webber
•Jon & Judith Weintraub
$5,000–$9,999
•American Bank
•The Alfred Burka Family Trust
•Capital One
•Carl M. Freeman Foundation
•The Children’s Charities
Foundation
•Rose & Harold Kramer Fund
•Kevin & Diane Beverly
•Nancy Liebermann & Joseph
Godles
•Lynn Ohman & John Heintz
•Hilary & Alex Joel
•Connie & John McGuire
•Shirley Brandman & Howard
Shapiro
•Kathie & David Weinberg
$10,000–$14,999
•Crowell & Moring Foundation
•Ronald McDonald House
Charities of Greater
Washington DC
•Hope Gleicher & Andy
Burness
•Richard & Nicole Dumais
•Rose & Peter Edwards
•Julie Farkas & Seth Goldman
•Karen & Nils Tcheyan
•Susan Walsh
•Josh & Judy Weston
•Linda & Robert Youngentob
$15,000–$24,999
•GE Capital Healthcare
Financial Services
•The Herb Block Foundation
•Sharing Montgomery Fund
$25,000–$49,999
•Eugene & Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation
•J. Willard & Alice S. Marriott
Foundation
•Anonymous
$50,000+
•B-CC HS Educational
Foundation
•Freddie Mac Foundation
•Montgomery County
Executive & Council Grants
11
“Helping these terrific kids is amazingly rewarding volunteer work. I find it
personally gratifying that I can give back in this way, and more importantly it
produces very real tangible results and changes lives. I get the same sense of pride
sending these kids off to college as I did sending my own kids off to college.”
- LINDA YOUNGENTOB • CollegeTracks Volunteer Advisor
Join Us Now and Help Change Lives
For more information visit us at
www.collegetracksusa.org
We’re grateful for your support!
Donations can be made online or by mail.
CollegeTracks
5126 Manning Drive
Bethesda, MD 20814
If you’re interested in becoming a CollegeTracks
volunteer, contact Zenia Henderson at
zhenderson@collegetracksusa.org.