My first two years was a Associate degee in computer network systems and here is a list of my final 2 years of classes that i just started.
Core Courses     
IS311    Internetworking Infrastructure and Operations*    4    
IS312    Information Security Essentials*    4    
IS313    Software Project Management Essentials*    4    
IS314    Security Architecture of Common IT Platforms*    4    
IS315    IS Risk Management and Intrusion Detection*    4    
IS316    Fundamentals of Network Security, Firewalls and VPNs*    4    
IS317    Hacker Techniques, Tools and Incident Handling*    4    
IS318    Information Security Perspective on Intranet, Internet and E-Commerce Infrastructure*    4    
IS411    Security Policies and Implementation Issues*    4    
IS413    Auditing E-Commerce Systems and IT Infrastructure*    4    
IS414    User Authentication Systems and Role-Based Security*    4    
IS415    System Forensics Investigation and Response*    4    
IS416    Securing Windows Platforms and Applications*    4    
IS417    Capstone Project*    4    
IS418    Securing Linux Platforms and Applications*    4    
IS421    Legal and Security Issues*    4    
   Subtotal    64    
     General Education Courses    
   Unspecified General Education courses+    24    
EG351    Social Psychology*    4    
EG371    Research Methods*    4    
EG372    Written Analysis*    4    
EG381    Statistics*    4    
EG452    Economics and Change*    4    
EG462    Contemporary World Culture*    4    
EG468    Ethics*    4    
EG481    Environmental Issues*    4
http://www2.itt-tech.edu/cts/campus/courses.cfm?prog_id=1946

wish I could help ya there, but looks like I dont have to...I notice the most commonly used programming languages are Java, C, C++, and any other language is usually learned for different reasons.

I would say if you wanted to on the side, learn c++, java, and python.  Just my opinion, but c++ is the best programming language I've used; java, even though I hate the actual language is very useful and well used in websites and apps; and python is great to make resources for c++.

I would say you should learn C++, then Python, and then some newer form of Web programming, such as XHTML or CSS.  C++ is complicated, but if you already have a background in programming, then it shouldn't be too bad.  If you aren't feeling up to it, then go with Python first, it's a bit easier.  Finally, HTML in itself is not powerful enough nor is it efficient enough to do you much good.  sites rarely use just HTML, but they combine it with some other language.  Java is great for designing web sites, but is good for little else.  It's good to have under your belt, but it won't do you much good unless you are dealing directly with the creation (or penetration) of web sites.
Hope this helps.