Educational Fou Ndatio N
EducationalFoundationANNUALREPORTJuly 1, 2012June 30, 2013
2012 – 2013Donald B. Soslow, ChairBOARDOFDIRECTORSRobert M. Madonna, Vice-ChairMcCoy EnterprisesKathleen A. Breslin, Executive DirectorDelaware County Community CollegeJohn A. Glavin, Jr., TreasurerDelaware County Community CollegeCynthia K. Aigeltinger, SAP America, Inc.David M. BanetDavid M. Banet & Associates, Inc.Karen L. Bogosian, Visual Sound, Inc.John J. Camero III, Applied BankRobert W. Cassidy, The Boeing CompanyThomas A. Clardy, Ph.D.Clardy Management Consultants, LLCLawrence M. D’Andrea, Alloy Surfaces Company, Inc.Paul M. deBotton, National Realty CorporationBarbara A. Denczi, The Bryn Mawr Trust CompanyVahan H. Gureghian, CSMI, LLCLaura M. Kasper, Monarch StaffingPhyllis Ann (Pam) Mariani, Edgmont Country ClubBeth R. Mulhern, Verizon Digital MarketingCarl J. Needles, Beneficial BankLarry J. Moulder, UPSKevin B. Nolan, Kimberly-Clark CorporationAlbert T. Olenzak, Ph.D., Board of TrusteesJerome S. Parker, Ph.D., Delaware County Community CollegeJulie Sebastian, QVC, Inc.Maryrose Sheppard, Exelon Corp/PECO EnergyWilliam E. Sockwell, William E. Sockwell AssociatesCharles D. Stevenson, Aqua Pennsylvania, Inc.Patrick G. Tomlinson, The Henderson GroupWilliam H. Torian, Jr.Sloan Walker, Morgan Stanley
DearFriends of the Foundation,My fellow members on the Board of Directorsof the Delaware County Community CollegeEducational Foundation and I are grateful to theCollege’s alumni, friends and other constituents whosupport our mission. Board members are motivatedby a sense of community that is demonstrated by aninvestment of time and philanthropic dollars. Werepresent a diversity of professions and businesses, large and small. Ourinvolvement facilitates partnerships, where appropriate, and philanthropicgifts for College priorities.A strong community is made possible by institutions like Delaware CountyCommunity College that focus on career opportunities for residents, whilealso preparing students to transfer to four year institutions for advanceddegrees. For this reason, our Board is committed to the work of theFoundation whose sole mission is to develop resources for students, faculty,programs and capital projects.In recent years the College has focused on transforming the Marple Campusinto a 21st century educational environment. This transformation was madepossible by major investments by the College that were augmented by giftsfrom many donors. There is more to be accomplished, but with renewedsupport from our constituents, we will continue to make an impact on whatthe College is able to offer the community.The Board’s service on various committees helps to ensure the success ofFoundation activities. Annual gifts, which support the scholarship program,the golf outing, events and other projects, rely on a great number of people tobe successful. We owe a debt of gratitude to our Board members and to alldonors whose names are listed in this report.Sincerely yours,Donald B. SoslowChair, Board of DirectorsDCCC Educational Foundation1
2 0 1 2ANNUALFOUNDATIONDINNERAssociate Professor KathleenSilage congratulates the winnersof the James F. and Sadie RooneyScholarship established for herparents, Adesanmi Tanimowo(left) and Lauren Toy. The studentsare in the nursing program on theMarple campus.The March of Dimeswas represented by (from right)Betsy Hanway and Theresa Cicalesewho congratulated students inhealth-related majors (from left),Ciara Johnson, Jasmin Scottand Autumn Schuibbeo.The March of Dimes presentedscholarships for 19 students.2The Foundation hosts anannual dinner in fall to recognizescholarship donors and scholarshiprecipients. Donors are applaudedfor their generosity and studentsfor their accomplishments.Much more than “ShaquilleO’Neal’s mom,” the 2012 keynotespeaker Lucille O’Neal shared herlife story candidly—and oftenhumorously—in her book WalkLike You Have Somewhere to Goas well as in her remarks. Touchingon her years of spiritual unrest andmental welfare, she discussed herstruggles and disappointments againstthe backdrop of her sweetest memoriesand proudest accomplishments. After56 years, O’Neal has gained the wisdomto recognize her wrongs and guide otherwomen down a different path. Herstory was proof that it’s never too latefor a new beginning. In 1997, O’Nealfulfilled her longtime dream of goingback to school and graduated cum laudewith a bachelor of science in business.Her message was inspiring andrelevant to the audience.
Professor Jill Spelina (center) congratulates Erin Emmel(left) on receiving the George and Anna Hall MemorialScholarship and Linda Johnson on receiving theDonnelly-Barnes Scholarship. Spelina and colleaguesLisa Barnes and Dotty Russo established scholarshipsfor students facing various challenges.Sue Watras of Penn Machine Workscongratulates Abayomi Osho on receivingthe company’s manufacturing scholarshipfor machine tool technology majors.Shanna-Kay Beckford (center) received theShames Reading Scholarship and Phyllis WexlerMemorial Scholarship from Professor DianneShames and husband Marc Shames.The Sweet Future Scholarshipwas established by five alumniwho majored in communications.Samantha Andricola (from left)accepted the award fromLinda Fox, Harold Townsend III,Maura Elliott, Gloria Vincentand Edward Betts.Boeing representatives (from leftin background) Tony Caruso,Phil Iannuzzi, Robert Cassidy andGerald Garten present scholarshipsto engineering majors (foregroundcenter) Luis Lopez, Tiffanie Thornton,Andrew Reist and George Butts IV.Cassidy is also a Foundation BoardMember.3
A W A R D SKAREN L. BERLANTJOURNALISM AWARDThomas DoughertyHONORABLEHARRY J. BRADLEYAWARDJohn ThomasThe DCCC Educational Foundation recognizesstudents, faculty, staff and alumni for theirextraordinary accomplishments in the classroomand the broader community. Awards arepresented throughout the year,in some cases, and at the conclusionof the academic year.DCCC EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONPART-TIME FACULTY AWARDSStacy EverlyDr. Ann Jeannine LincolnGeorge MarencinSandi PukaJudith ShabbatDCCC MINI-GRANT PROGRAMFOR FACULTYLauren DonovanSharvette Law-PhilmonSarah MurphySusan ScalziANNUAL A.F.A.GRADUATE EXHIBITIONPURCHASEAWARDSSusan Guillen-EspinozaRicardo NewlinJermaine OllivierreIan PickettGrace Theuer4MARION HEISLER AWARDLaura WolhafeLINDBACK AWARD FORDISTINGUISHED TEACHINGSusan M. Ward, PhD.ANNUAL STUDENT ART EXHIBITIONPURCHASE AWARDSMichael KatzJermaine OllivierreANNUAL STUDENTPHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITIONPURCHASE AWARDSVincent HinkFriedonna GarvinMichael FoschiDerrick MosleyDue Minh NghiemTHE GOULD AWARDFOR EXCELLENCEIN TEACHINGStephen P. Smith, Jr.EUGENE J. MANISCALCO, R.A.ARCHITECTURAL AWARDAndrew SchecterTHE MARIE PATRIARCAAWARDDavid Dell’OsaFlorence PiorkowskiBoard Chair Raymond G. Toto presents the Gould Awardfor Excellence in Teaching to Stephen P. Smith, AssistantProfessor in Theatre, at the 13th CommencementCeremony.
A mini-grant was awarded to Lauren Donovan and Sarah Murphy to “Promote the Benefits of Sleep to CollegeStudents.” Presenting the award are Provost Dr. Virginia Carter (from left), Dr. Diane Piccani, Director, Centerto Promote Excellence in Teaching and Learning, Kathleen Breslin, Executive Director of the EducationalFoundation, and (far right) Foundation Board Chair, Donald Soslow.A part-time faculty award was presented toJudith Shabbat (foreground) in theCommunications, Arts and HumanitiesDivision by Dr. Diane Piccani, Director,Center to Promote Excellence in Teachingand Learning, Assistant Dean Sabuur AbdulKareem, Kathleen Breslin, Executive Directorof the Educational Foundation, Provost Dr.Virginia Carter and Donald Soslow,Foundation Board Chair.EDITH GARLOWMEMORIALPOETRY AWARDSCOLLEGE POETRY CONTESTIsabel Newlin, First PlaceSerigne Faye, Second PlaceTherese Norton, Third PlaceIan Hoffman, Honorable MentionHIGH SCHOOL POETRY CONTESTJune Xia, First PlaceAmanda Prokop, Second PlaceRachel Silverstein, Third PlaceDianna Dragonetti, Honorable MentionFREE VERSE POETRY CONTESTTyesha Booker, First PlaceChloe Beltran, Second PlaceImade Osifo, Third Place (tie)Isaiah Spradley, Third Place (tie)PECHIN FUND AWARDFOR REGISTERED NURSEFIRST ASSISTANTJacqueline R. BakChristine GrakoffKaren L. RitcheyWONG MOSS OUTSTANDINGALUMNI AWARDDenise RomanelliOTHER FOUNDATION FUNDSEmergency Fund for StudentsScholarship America –Dreamkeepers FundSpecial Therapy Fund for StudentsStudent Textbook Fund55
LOU SCOTT GOLF CLASSICPhil Damiani, Co-Chair of the golfcommittee, welcomes golfers andthanks them for their participation.The Community YMCA of EasternDelaware County was represented by (farright) Mike Ranck, President and CEO andCollege Trustee. Members of hisfoursome are (from left) Duane Johnson,John Glavin, College Vice President forAdministration, and Damon Hopson.Corporate Sponsor CBIZ was represented by (from left) Bob Bodkin,Deane Brennan, Karen Murphy and Andy Van Buren.For the 13th year, the sun shone on the100 golfers who participated in the Lou ScottGolf Classic at The Golf Course at Glen Millsin June. Revenue from the event standsat 188,000, which continues to build theendowment fund established in memoryof Lou Scott. To date, 61 students havebenefitted from the Louis W. Scott IIIMemorial Scholarship, mostly from PenncrestHigh School. Scholarships also are awardedto other high school graduates in theCollege’s service area.THANKS TO OUR SPONSORSTITLE SPONSORDavid M. Banet & Associates, Inc.The Boeing CompanyBradford White CorporationCBIZCM3 Building Solutions, Inc.Title Sponsor Dave M. Banet of David M. Banet & Associates, Inc.Community YMCA of Easterncongratulates winners of outing (from left) Mike Quinn, BrendaDelaware CountyHriank, Pam Mariani, General Manager of Edgmont Country ClubEducational Furniture Solutionsand Foundation Board member, and Robert Amen.Exelon NuclearFollett Higher Education GroupKimberly Clark ProfessionalRepresenting VisualStantecSound are President andSusquehanna BankCEO Karen Bogosian, also aUPSFoundation Board memberVisual Sound(third from left), along withWeathers Motorsteam members (from left)Willis of PennsylvaniaEd Paul, Joe Durinzi6and Pat McCullough.
from left: Chef Peter Gilmore, Program Manager of Culinary Arts Degree Program,President Dr. Jerry Parker, Chris Jelinek Norris, Barbara Jelinek Thayer and David Jelinekvisit the Brandywine Campus to view the new location of their parents' cookbook collection.THE JELINEK COLLECTIONFinds a Homeat Brandywine CampusWhen the Jelinek family was looking for a home for their parents’ cookbook collection following the death of their mother in February, they calledDelaware County Community College. Chef Peter Gilmore, who heads upthe College’s new culinary arts program, readily accepted all 1,000 books atthe Brandywine Campus, keeping the collection intact, as Frank and MaryJelinek had always intended. The fact that Peter had known Frank andMary came as an added bonus in presenting the gift to the College.A luncheon was arranged at the Brandywine Campus where the familycould see the collection in place. Chef Gilmore delighted the family bypreparing a meal from Frank and Mary’s own cookbook, which served asa mid-term grade for the students. The students received high marks fromthe appreciative guests that included the Jelinek children, grandchildrenand College administrators.Frank and Mary Jelinek retired in 2005after broadcasting “Dining Around,” formore than three decades on three differentradio stations in metropolitan Philadelphia.Their radio broadcast was based on finedining experiences in 8,000 differentrestaurants in 100 countries. The Collegeis a grateful beneficiary of the Jelinekcollection, which will enlighten and inspireour culinary students for years to come.7
GrandOpeningC A M PA I GNThe transformation of the Marple Campus to a 21st centuryeducational environment, which began with the developmentof the STEM Complex in 2009 and 2010,has continued with major construction andrenovation projects. During 2012-2013,two important facilities were expandedand renovated, the large auditorium andthe Library. Grand opening events wereheld to showcase the new facilitiesand to thank donors for theirsupport.President Dr. Jerry Parker welcomes Sandra McLean,Executive Director of The McLean Contributionship,on a visit to a group student room that was funded bya grant from her family foundation.LEARNING COMMONSAWES ANDINSPIRESThe Grand Opening of the Learning Commons on March 1 attractedfriends and family, old and new. Old friends like retired faculty and staffwere awed by the transformation of the Library and the up to the minutetechnology that abounds in the new location. Faculty and staff who hadplayed a role in developing the Learning Commons were delighted toprovide information and tours to colleagues, board members and otherVIPs in attendance.Combining the attributes of a traditional library with the accessibilityof technology and academic support services, the Learning Commonsoffers students, faculty and staff a place to research and collaborate.The glass-enclosed study rooms with whiteboards and computer monitorsprovide the perfect environment for group efforts and quiet study.The Learning Commons has also centralized access to academic resources.Reading and writing tutors, ESL instructors, information literacy assistance andmore than 100 computers allow students to research, compose, revise and printtheir work in a one-stop location.The 8 million facility has also changed thinking about acquisition of materialsand organization of staff. Reducing the number of print items has resulted in a savingsthat can be applied to subscriptions for digital resources. Cross-training staff in theLearning Commons consolidates human resources and creates efficiency in learning.8
Steven SmithMargaret WhitakerClass of 2007Many donors to Phase IIGateway to Opportunity“purchased” seats in thenew auditorium or LearningCommons. The campaignprovided for nameplates onauditorium seating or computerworkstations. Seats are stillavailable for gifts rangingfrom 250 to 1,500. Forinformation, contact theFoundation Officeat 610-359-5131.Returning faculty and staffRichard Mulvaney and De Vitale(from left) learn firsthand fromLametha Northern, Director ofthe Learning Commons, andKaren Rege, Director of LibraryServices, of the cutting edgeresources now available tostudents in a one-stop location.STANDINGOVATIONSFOR NEW AUDITORIUMThe grand opening event of thenewly renovated Auditorium was worthyof a standing ovation like the oneDavid Kim, Concertmaster of ThePhiladelphia Orchestra, and JeffreyDeVault, pianist, received on concludingtheir performance. The sellout concertdrew 250 people to the new facility onDecember 2, 2012. Preceded by a donorreception, the magnificent performance bythe world-renowned violinist and pianistwas more than equal to the occasion.College President Dr. Jerry Parkerwelcomed the audience comprisingboard members, faculty, students andcommunity members. He recognizedall who assisted in the developmentof the Auditorium and thankeddonors who had “purchased” seatsin the fundraising campaign as wellas PNC Bank, event sponsor.PresidentDr. Jerry Parkerwelcomes gueststo grand openingof LearningCommons9
F I S C A LY E A RJuly 1, 2012 — June 30, 2013ContributionsANNUALFUNDFY 2012FY 2013Individuals 131,302 ions128,096188,535OtherOrganizations634,689683,012 985,388 1,083,061TOTALCAPITALCAMPAIGNFY 2012FY 2013Individuals 37.093 ions00 47,843 88,442TOTALFY 2012FY 2013 1,033,231 1,171,503INVESTMENT INCOME133,829147,170TOTAL GIFTS ANDINVESTMENT INCOME 1,167,060 1,318,673GRAND d 6,109 156,895 44,956 207,960900134,97047,185183,055Programmatic ,229201258,254014,25672,510TOTAL2013 81,597 1,276,484 78,048 1,436,12966,5541,134,18074,4421,275,176Scholarship and Awards201320122012EndowedA S S E T D I S T R I B U T I O N as of June 30, 2013Cash & Cash Equivalents 148,674Fixed Income Instruments2,343,334Equities2,383,288Other Investment Instruments609,400TOTAL 5,484,69610Total
Dear Donors,Throughout the past year, we have thankedyou for your contributions to the Foundation.The annual report presents another opportunityto express our gratitude and to document yourgenerosity. Contributions in 2012-2013 totaled 1,171,503, representing support for capitaland annual programs, and an increase of nearly12% over last year.Phase II of the Gateway to Opportunity Capital Campaign fordevelopment of the Learning Commons and Auditorium is underwaywith gifts of 88,442 contributed during the year. Both the Auditoriumand the Learning Commons opened in 2012 and 2013, respectively,with a great deal of fanfare. Other capital improvements are planned,which will complete the transformation of the Marple Campus intoa 21st century educational environment.This report also showcases the Foundation’s Annual Dinner, whichrecognizes all those who support the scholarship program. With 122scholarships totaling 207,960 in awards, the Foundation continuesto welcome new donors each year. These donors join a list of alumni,faculty, friends, board members, corporations, foundations and otherorganizations whose longstanding support has assisted worthy studentsfor many years.One of our largest programs is the Lou W. Scott III MemorialScholarship, which is bolstered every year by the annual Lou ScottGolf Classic. As noted in this report, this event has continued to attract100 or more golfers each year for the past 13 years, raising 188,000and assisting 61 students. It is just one example of the commitment of ourconstituents to the well-being of our students and our shared community.Your continuing support of the Foundation’s mission plays an essentialrole in the College’s student retention effort. It is also a vote of confidencein the work of faculty and administration. Thank you again.Sincerely,Kathleen A. BreslinExecutive Director11
DonorsA N N UA L F U N DALUMNI12Anonymous (2)Joan and Charles ArmstrongEric J. BenderEdward V. BettsLinda J. BishopAlex Brown and Becki SimonMiriam and Arthur CassidyJoanne D. CimorelliSteven A. ClarkeMarilou & Ed ColemanMilly ColligonYeshu ConnMarlene CradenMichael J. Crepack IIIMaria A. Dambeck, RN, CRNFADCCC Alumni Group -Team LenzColleen and Thomas DeJohn, Jr.Patricia M. DillonCatherine M. DirrDennis DunbarSandra E. EvansAnne Marie GallagherElizabeth A. GenazzioSusan F. HaindlPamela HalterViolet F. HenessBeth KadyszewskiMaria KalinowskiEileen McKenna KammererLaura M. KasperRobert Keith in memory of Joy KeithKaren M. KnappSpencer KoelleVicki LaFashiaNancy LilliottKatharine Lippard LingoMaria C. MarinelliEileen and Lee Mielcarek,Mielcarek Eye AssociatesEllen MurphyElaine ObermiyerAnne Marie J. O'SheaBJ Pearsall, RN, BSN, CNORDorothy H. QuickDr. Ralph L. RogersKaren Ann SammartinoSusan SarkosKathy & Jack SchankBill and Phyllis SockwellMary TurchiRichard B. WeakleyBernice WebbGeorge Weissgerber, Jr.James P. and Rosemary WescottFRIENDSAnonymous (3)Jane and Jim AdamsMrs. Beatrice Agar & Dr. John R. Agar, Jr.Thomas J. AndersonJoseph H. AnthonyKaren D. AshbachKate and Michael BaganskiLisa Barnes and Peter SchuylerMildred BenderNancy and Adolfo BirardiSusan BondKathleen A. BreslinMathew L. BrophyJohn & Kricia BuckheitTeri Hines BurnhamJennifer Anne and Michael CarterVirginia M. Carter, Ed.DSusan A. CarzoMr. & Mrs. Guy M. CaterinoHollie D. CiteroneMay and Thomas CollinsJohn & Ellen CroninGary CsanadyDCCC Bookstore PatronsDCCC Colleagues & FriendsDCCC Faculty & StaffDCCC Faculty, Staff, StudentsPaul M. deBottonLana M. deRuyter, Ph.D.Drs. Arlene and Richard DeCosmoDebbie DePaulHattie and John DennisPatricia A. DesiderioFlorence R. DeutscherJoseph V. DiGiandomenicoMary B. DignanMaryclaire and Michael Dorazio, Sr.
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Robert W. Cassidy, The Boeing Company Thomas A. Clardy, Ph.D. Clardy Management Consultants, LLC Lawrence M. D’Andrea, Alloy Surfaces Company, Inc. Paul M. deBotton, National Realty Corporation Barbara A. Denczi, The Bryn Mawr Trust Company Vahan H. Gureghian, CSMI, LLC Laura M. Kasper, Monarch
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Keywords: Educational Values, The Karate Kid Movie This thesis described about the educational values in "karate kids" movie that done by Will and Jada Pinkett Smith. In analysis, this research focused on educational values in karate kids movie. The formulation of the problem waswhat are educational values in "The Karate Kids" movie.
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