Director of Technology Systems

Trinity had been on Norma Garcia’s radar since a good friend of hers told her about the great experience that both her sons had at this school. She submitted her resume to Trinity and thought about working in some capacity that would make use of her organizational business experience. She cares about the work that she does in the Student Accounts department because it involves the daily interaction with students and families to provide a clear and transparent understanding of the financial aspect of being a student here at Trinity.

Garcia works in the Student Accounts department that is housed within the Financial Services Office which has a steady flow of students and staff coming in with different needs. Her responsibilities include reviewing accounts for payment activity, processing refunds on accounts, taking payments in-house, as well as having ample communication with students in person and via email correspondence to answer questions on maintaining their account in good standing.

Prior to starting with Trinity, Garcia was working as a part time receptionist job with Local 1 – Iron Workers in Forest Park, providing union workers with information on their benefits package.

Apart from just having a blast with her two young adult daughters, her teenage son and her tween baby girl, her husband and Garcia pastor New Life Community Church in the community of Blue Island.

Bob Brickman ’03 has been the head coach of the men’s and women’s cross country teams for the past 13 seasons and was an assistant coach in the program for one year prior to that. He has led the women’s team to nine and the men’s team to eight top five finishes at the CCAC Championships. The teams both took fourth place in 2013, 2014, and 2015. For the 2016 season the women’s team finished in fifth and the men were sixth.

In 2016 Brickman had two individual qualifiers for the NAIA National Championships. The previous year he had three qualifiers and in 2014 there were four individuals, the most for the program, qualify. Overall in his career he has had 25 individual national qualifiers.  He has also coached a NAIA All-American runner for the four seasons and in 2013 had a NCCAA national individual champion. In addition Brickman’s teams have earned scholar team awards for the past eight seasons.

Brickman earned his bachelor’s degree in business at Trinity. As a student-athlete he was a four-year runner in cross country and track and field, served as a team captain, and participated in NCCAA national meets for each sport.

Along with coaching the cross country teams, Brickman is the head coach of the track and field program.  He served five years as the NCCAA national sport chair for cross country. In addition he is employed by the security department of the College. He resides with his wife Katie, daughter Autumn, and son Bobby in Oak Forest, Illinois.

Jeanine Mozie serves as Acting President and Executive Vice President / Chief Operating Officer at Trinity Christian College. In this role, she provides leadership for the College’s strategic direction and operations management, while partnering closely with the Board of Trustees and leading the President’s Leadership Team to ensure alignment with Trinity’s mission.

Previously, Jeanine served as Chief of Staff, where she supported strategic planning, organizational leadership, and Board engagement. She has led major change initiatives, including forging innovative partnerships with healthcare systems, schools, and community-based organizations to expand access and opportunity for students. Prior to her work in the President’s Office, Jeanine worked in enrollment leadership, including admissions, financial aid, admissions marketing, and community partnership development.

Her career in education spans secondary and higher education, both in the U.S. and internationally, with experience in college and career counseling, teaching, and the development and implementation of student protection and safeguarding practices in international education.

Jeanine is passionate about the power of education to transform individuals and communities and about building systems that enable flourishing. She sees her work in higher education as deeply rooted in the Christian values of justice, humility, and love.