Charles County Public Schools (CCPS) today announces 14 new administrative appointments for the 2023-2024 school year. The appointments take effect July 1 and include appointments at the elementary, middle and high school levels.

The following appointments were approved by the Board of Education earlier this month.

• Nina Capuano, assistant principal at Dr. Gustavus Brown Elementary School. She is currently a third-grade teacher at T.C. Martin Elementary School.
   
• Asa Daniels, assistant principal at North Point High School. Daniels is currently a principal at a charter high school in Washington, D.C.
   
• Tanya Fox, assistant principal at Eva Turner Elementary School. She is currently an instructional resource teacher at Mt. Hope/Nanjemoy Elementary School.
   
• Kherry Guy, assistant principal at William A. Diggs Elementary School. She is currently an instructional lead teacher with Prince George’s County Public Schools.
   
• Morghan Hungerford, assistant principal at Mary B. Neal Elementary School. She is currently a second-grade teacher at Arthur Middleton Elementary School.
   
• Davita Itsuokor, assistant principal at Matthew Henson Middle School. She is currently an assistant principal with Howard County Public Schools.
   
• Salim King, assistant principal at Billingsley Elementary School. He is currently a social studies teacher with Prince George’s County Public Schools.
   
• Nyesha Lanes-Sherman, assistant principal at J.C. Parks Elementary School. She is currently a Title I coordinator for CCPS.
   
• Anthony Mast, assistant principal at Theodore G. Davis Middle School. He is currently the administrative intern at Davis.
   
• Daniel Mosey, assistant principal at General Smallwood Middle School. He is currently the administrative intern at Henry E. Lackey High School.
   
• Zachary Ortolano, assistant principal at Mattawoman Middle School. He is currently the administrative intern at Milton M. Somers Middle School.
   
• Brittani Peterson, assistant principal at Mt. Hope/Nanjemoy Elementary School. She is currently a reading resource teacher at T.C. Martin Elementary School.
   
• Kimberly Riley-Dade, assistant principal at Mary H. Matula Elementary School. She is currently the administrative intern at St. Charles High School.
   
• Jessica Steck, assistant principal at Walter J. Mitchell Elementary School. She is currently an English as a Second Language (ESOL) teacher at J.P. Ryon Elementary School.

Additionally, the following administrative transfers take effect July 1 for the 2023-2024 school year.

• Tawfik Adams, assistant principal at Benjamin Stoddert Middle School, moves to an assistant principal role at General Smallwood Middle School.
   
• Brad Buzby, assistant principal at Dr. Thomas L. Higdon Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at Billingsley Elementary School.
   
• Shay Crisp, assistant principal at Dr. Gustavus Brown Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at the F.B. Gwynn Educational Center.
   
• Ryan Erickson, assistant principal at Westlake High School, moves to an assistant principal role at Henry E. Lackey High School.
   
• Shayna Gold, assistant principal at Piccowaxen Middle School, moves to an assistant principal role at John Hanson Middle School.
   
• Kayla Hawkins, assistant principal at Billingsley Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at J.P Ryon Elementary School.
   
• Bryan Hill, assistant principal at Berry Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at Dr. Thomas L. Higdon Elementary School.
   
• Nancy Hines, assistant principal at Milton M. Somers Middle School, moves to an assistant principal role at Benjamin Stoddert Middle School.
   
• Adam Kennedy, assistant principal at J.P. Ryon Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at Matthew Henson Middle School.
   
• Douglas Lamb, assistant principal at Thomas Stone High School, moves to an assistant principal role at Piccowaxen Middle School.
   
• Kerri Loyd, assistant principal at General Smallwood Middle School, moves to an assistant principal role at Thomas Stone High School.
   
• Sonia Matthew, assistant principal at General Smallwood Middle School, moves to an assistant principal role at Mary B. Neal Elementary School.
   
• Jason Peer, assistant principal at Eva Turner Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at Berry Elementary School.
   
• Jennifer Posey, assistant principal at Mary H. Matula Elementary School, moves to an assistant principal role at William B. Wade Elementary School.
   
• William Skallerup, assistant principal at John Hanson Middle School, moves to an assistant principal role at Arthur Middleton Elementary School.
   
• Jessika Washington, assistant principal at the F.B. Gwynn Educational Center, moves to an assistant principal role at General Smallwood Middle School.
   
• Peter Wilt, assistant principal at Henry E. Lackey High School, moves to an assistant principal role at Westlake High School.

About CCPS

Charles County Public Schools provides 27,598 students in grades prekindergarten through 12 with an academically challenging education. Located in Southern Maryland, Charles County Public Schools has 37 schools that offer a technologically advanced, progressive and high quality education that builds character, equips for leadership and prepares students for life, careers and higher education.

The Charles County public school system does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age or disability in its programs, activities or employment practices. For inquiries, please contact Kathy Kiessling, Title IX/ADA/Section 504 Coordinator (students) or Nikial M. Majors, Title IX/ADA/Section 504 Coordinator (employees/ adults), at Charles County Public Schools, Jesse L. Starkey Administration Building, P.O. Box 2770, La Plata, MD 20646; 301-932-6610/301-870-3814. For special accommodations call 301-934-7230 or TDD 1-800-735-2258 two weeks prior to the event.

CCPS provides nondiscriminatory equal access to school facilities in accordance with its Use of Facilities rules to designated youth groups (including, but not limited to, the Boy Scouts).