THE POWER OF
Alumni and Friends of MCC
We here at the Foundation for Mott
Community College are experiencing the
absolute power of 10 in so many ways.
Consider this: MCC has posted the highest
enrollment ever, increasing the number of
students from more than 10,000 last year
to over 13,205 this year. If we were to
position our students in sections of 10,
we would have more than 1,300 groups
sprawled along Court Street.
We have raised approximately $3-million
with our Endowment Growth Campaign If
that money were separated into $10
stacks, Mott Community College would have
300,000 stacks to maneuver around.
And, of course, our needs have increased
exponentially. There is no doubt Mott’s main
campus needs more parking, needs more
classroom sections for students, needs more
financial resources to help cover the costs
of educating students from throughout
the region.
The Foundation for Mott Community College
wants to extend the power of 10 in yet one
more way—a yearlong campaign inviting
alumni, families and friends of the thriving
campus to give a minimum of $10 to help
offset growing needs. The Power of 10
Campaign will support restricted and
unrestricted academic opportunities for
students, faculty and staff on Mott’s
thriving campuses.
We are especially inviting those that have
never given to join those listed in this Annual
Report whose gifts say they believe in
education and want to help ensure
that everyone has an opportunity to
improve themselves and their livelihoods
through education.
Napoleon Bonaparte once said, “Ten people
who speak make more noise than 10,000
who remain silent.” As the costs for education
continue to increase across the country,
we believe Mott Community College will
continue to experience unprecedented
growth. There is no question the increased
needs will take every one of the “silent”
10,000 contributing their “voice” through
support and participation.
Please consider contributing to the Power
of 10 campaign by returning the enclosed
donation envelope with your contribution
and mailing it to the Foundation for MCC,
1401 E. Court St., Flint MI 48503. Please be
advised that contributions to the Power of 10
campaign are tax deductible.
Jimmy King
Chairman
Foundation for MCC
Save a Stamp!
Give online at
www.mcc.edu/alumni
lennetta coney
President
Foundation for MCC
Executive Director
College & Community
Advancement
MCC’s Food Program is quickly becoming one of
the most popular options for first-time and
returning college students. With three career
options — Baking and Pastry Art, Culinary Art,
and Food Service Management — students are
learning what it takes to feed the masses.
In our nationally recognized Culinary Arts program, students
are considered “cooks in training” and work under the
supervision of a Certified Chef.
“In the food industry, customers are always looking for places
beyond home and work where they can eat good food, escape
from daily responsibilities and socialize with friends and family,”
explained Grace Alexander, Coordinator of Culinary Arts.
R E A S O N
N O .
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MCC’s new high tech equipment provides outstanding
opportunities to train students to become certified cooks and,
with more coursework, certified chefs. Alums of the program
have immediately become gainfully employed as cooks,
assistant cooks, fry cooks, grill cooks, broiler cooks, as well
as ice and cheese carvers at large hotels and restaurants,
cruise ships, airlines, hospitals, and local and state government
buildings.
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10,000
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feeding
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“The program provides an exciting laboratory experience where
all students can not only learn an employable trade, but they
can also showcase their creative abilities,” Alexander said.
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The courses have the added feature of educating individuals
in skills that can be used in their personal food preparation as
well. Classes include sanitation and safety, food preparation,
food math, Garde Manager, baking, meat fabrication and
identification.
page two
CSI: MCC — Interest in forensics has soared and,
following that national trend, MCC’s forensic
anthropology has become one of the most
discussed courses on campus.
Since 2000, the Anthropology program has significantly increased its
offerings in line with the expanding student interest. Where once only a single
cultural anthropology course was offered to about 60 students per year,
the department now offers courses in forensic anthropology, cultural
anthropology, physical anthropology and archaeology to more than 600
students a year.
R E A S O N
N O .
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Recently, the Anthropology program has expanded to meet the growing needs
of student interest in forensic science and now offers a course surveying the
field of forensic science. The course is designed to explore the application of
physical anthropological techniques to medical and legal investigations. The
classes combine lecture and laboratory formats to aid students in exploring
the relationship of the skeleton to biological features, the information that can
be garnered from a skeleton to aid in the identification of unknown individuals,
and the usefulness of forensic anthropology to crime investigations.
“Certainly the popularity of television shows featuring forensic teams
exploring crime scenes has added to the interest in this field,” said
Margaret Brainard, Coordinator of the Program. “But the truth of the
matter is we need skilled individuals in this unique line of work. It isn’t
for everybody.”
The forensic course is just one of several classes offered with MCC’s anthropology
program designed to provide professional and career opportunities in international
development/assistance (nonprofit and government), government, education,
museums, international business, zoos, human services, and health care.
“In today’s world, students need to be prepared to understand and work with
a diverse number of peoples and be able to take classroom knowledge into the
real world,” Brainard said.
The MCC Anthropology program teaches understanding of biological and cultural diversity and their impacts on our daily lives, from how culture
influences business relationships, health care decisions, nutritional selections,
and family structures to how the human skeleton can aid in forensic science.
page five
studying
10,000
Thanks to MCC’s “simulated patient” instructional
scenarios, our health care students are more
capable of saving lives when their enhanced
skills mean the most to patients in crisis and
their families.
Alumni of MCC’s nursing, respiratory therapy, and occupational
therapy/physical therapist assistants programs typically receive
higher marks than many of their professional colleagues, in large
part due to the state-of-the-art technology using patient simulator
manikins such as Sim Man and Sim Baby.
N O .
Under the watchful eye of faculty, small groups of clinical students
are called upon to provide the necessary interventions during
a simulated “care crisis” involving the simulated “patients.”
Following the crisis, students receive debriefing with their instructor
outlining how they performed and how the intervention may have
been more effective and efficient, considering other care variables.
R E A S O N
Patricia Markowicz, MSN, RN, Dean of Health Sciences, said the
technology provides a very realistic, hands-on and real-time experience of what can transpire in the acute care employment
setting of individual patient care.
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saving
“These positive outcomes appear to be attributed to students
having had the prior experience and exposure with simulation
of clinical patient interventions,” Markowicz said.
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page six
Students report gaining confidence and competence in their
clinical problem-solving skills in performing these simulated-patient
clinical intervention scenarios. What’s more, health care professionals
that employ MCC graduates report a greater confidence and better
skill sets for those who have gone through the courses that
incorporate simulation.
For many students, MCC represents the
beginning of the educational process. The
purposely low tuition rates and flexible
scheduling for new and returning students
provide the means to lay an academic
foundation for advanced degrees at many
Michigan universities.
In 1991, Mott Community College became the first community college
to partner with universities to offer upper division classes on MCC’s
campus. The University Center provides opportunities for current
students and members of the community to receive either a Bachelor’s
or Master’s degree without having to leave Genesee County.
The University Center offices are located in the Mott Memorial Building
and on the 3rd floor of the MCC Library. Each office has staff available
to talk with students about the programs offered on MCC’s campus.
“As an Eastern Michigan University partner, it’s a pleasure to have the
opportunity to work and serve Mott Community College and the Flint
community,” said Audrey Crampton, Regional Manager of Eastern Michigan
University-Flint. “It’s great that students can complete their education
close to home. My hope is that when they finish their degrees, they will
stay in the area to help Flint become a strong community again.” page nine
R E A S O N
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That understanding is why MCC offers a unique partnership that allows
students to earn a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree from a major university,
right on MCC’s campus. The partner institutions are: Cleary University,
Eastern Michigan University, Ferris State University, Michigan State
University, Rochester College, and the University of Michigan – Flint.
In addition, Mott Middle/Early College High School, a general education
program operated by the Genesee Intermediate School District, opened
in 1991 on the MCC campus with a grant funded by The Charles Stewart
Mott Foundation. Mott Middle/Early College specializes in overlapping
Associate’s Degrees with a general education high school diploma. Mott
Middle/Early College offers enrollment to students from all 21 public
school districts in Genesee County, as well as a limited number of students from Lapeer, Oakland, Tuscola and Shiawassee counties.
transitioning
10,000
In so many ways, MCC’s Regional Technology
Center represents the future, not simply for
the students who are studying the latest
state-of-the-art technology, but also for
a country that is seeking solutions to the
changing economy.
The recent course in Hybrid Vehicle Emergency Response demonstrates
MCC’s commitment to lead in the plans for the future. With the promise of
“green cars” offering hope for the future of the automotive industry,
little had been said about the next step due to come. MCC spoke loudly
about that step: a course that dealt with how firefighters respond
when one of the hybrid-electric vehicles is involved in an accident.
R E A S O N
This novel, sign-of-the-times training taught first responders the
ABCs of rescue scenarios involving hybrid-electric vehicles. The
courses covered everything from identifying a hybrid vehicle to
how to
“de-power” one. Hybrids’ battery packs store 200-300 volts
and
inverters inside can step that up to 500 volts.
N O .
The focus of the class was to teach how to evacuate somebody
without hurting the responders or the occupants.
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By 2012, Roda said, an estimated 5 million hybrids will be on the
road compared to about 1 million now.
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“That’s way more than enough volts to kill somebody,” said Matt
Roda, coordinator for MCC’s automotive technology program.
page ten
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planning for
The training was paid for through a federal grant. The free courses
came just as MCC prepared to launch new hybrid automotive
technology classes this fall. An Associate Degree in Automotive
Technology
provides a comprehensive program of advanced studies in automobile
maintenance and repair. The program prepares a person for a variety
of occupations in the automotive industry. It emphasizes skills to
help the person function successfully in the world of work including
exposure to new technology as it evolves so that the skills necessary
to become comfortable with change are developed.
One of the most beautiful surprises on the MCC
campus is the 2500-square-foot greenhouse,
large enough for classroom instruction — and
decked out enough to conduct ground-breaking
research on hydroponics, photosynthesis, fast
plant growth experiments, and propagation.
Biology Professor Chuck A. Wade describes the current greenhouse
as a wonderful, modern extension of the Botany Laboratory.
“The old greenhouse was lush with vegetation, but it was only good
for observing plants,” Wade said. “The new greenhouse includes a
potting/work area, temperate house and a tropical house.”
The potting/work area provides enough space for an entire class of
24 students to conduct experiments at one time — and all of the tools
and potting media are close at hand.
The temperate house is used by students to conduct many ongoing
experiments. Current studies include: two types of hydroponics,
photosynthesis experiments, Wisconsin fast plant growth experiments,
and propagation experiments.
page
thirteen
R E A S O N
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The new greenhouse, built in 2005, replaced a 375 square-foot
antiquated greenhouse attached to the Curtis-Mott Complex. The old
greenhouse was so small, an entire botany class could not fit inside
and there was no room for student projects and experiments.
The tropical house features a large permanent planting area with
many tropical plants and even a small pond. A special treat is the orchid
collection that flowers almost all winter as well as a fern collection.
Students of Botany, Applied Botany, and Environmental Science utilize
the greenhouse; however, it also has become a focal point on
campus especially during the annual campus Earth Day Celebration.
growing
10,000
American Sign Language (ASL) is the third most
used language in America. According to the
1990 Census, in Michigan alone there are 33,195
Deaf citizens and 393,577 citizens that are Hard
of Hearing. Many of these Deaf and Hard of
Hearing people use American Sign Language as
their primary language.
Michigan ranks ninth in the number of people who have hearing
disabilities. The state is ranked 47th in the number of nationally
certified sign language interpreters.
N O .
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MCC is one of three colleges and universities in Michigan that
offers courses in American Sign Language. The program features
field-based learning experiences, internships, team teaching, a
field practicum, the goal of having students meet certification
standards, and proficiency examinations. The program has special
relationships with a variety of agencies, organizations, and schools
involved with deafness.
R E A S O N
“We are proud that we are able to provide this much needed
service to this region,” said Patricia A. Bergh, Ed.D., Dean of
Humanities. “It is a program that provides a voice to the silence
that so many in our deaf communities experience.”
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SIGNING FOR
page
seventeen
Serving
Sitting:
R. Jean Butler
Elisabeth Saab
Alfred Kloss
From left to right:
Michael Barron (MCC Bruin Club Representative)
Raymond Curtin, Esq.
Valaria Conerly Moon
Teresa McClelland-Sargent, C.D.P
Lennetta B. Coney, President, FMCC
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Standing:
Joseph H. Black, Chair Elect
John Krupp, C.P.A.
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page
SEVENTEEN
From left to right:
Rajagopal Shantaram, Ph.D.
Diane Parker
Sixto Olivo
Karen McDonald- Lopez, Esq.
Gloria Scruggs, Vice Chair
R E A S O N
N O .
From left to right:
Lenore Croudy, Chair MCC Trustee Board
Richard Shick, D.D.S., M.S., Immediate Former Chair
M. Richard Shaink, Ph.D., President, MCC
James Truesdell III, Treasurer
Edward Mitchell
Not available for photo: John Matonich, Matthew Norwood, Esq., Vice Chair,
Doug Bacon, Helene Streich, Duane Zuckschwerdt
Newly Elected: Claude High, Todd Johnson, Kimberly Blair
While the Foundation for Mott Community
College Board of Directors govern Motts’
501(c)3 non-profit organization, it’s the crew of
seven who Ensure the flow in the columns of
revenues and expenditures.
The Foundation was established in 1986 as a fourth funding stream to provide
financial assistance beyond the traditional income garnered from tuition,
property tax and state revenue. It plays a critical role in actively assisting
both Mott Community College and the more than 12,000 students of the MCC
campuses. The charitable arm of the nearly 90-year-old academic institution
supports nearly 140 scholarships and 72 endowment funds.
N O .
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page
eighteen
• Provides for scholarships and grants to deserving students
• Funds special projects involving economic development, education
and training
• Strengthens and develops educational programs
• Identifies and develops new career area programs
• Promotes professional development for faculty and staff
• Promotes educational, literary and scientific activities of MCC
• Encourages greater community involvement
• Helps MCC to help itself
R E A S O N
The Foundation includes outreach efforts to the community, inviting residents
to participate in planning, advising, contributing and benefiting from every
effort made on behalf of the MCC. With greater community assistance and
support, the Foundation will have an even more significant impact on the
quality of education and opportunity in this Michigan region. It also:
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Standing, from left to right: Vera Jenkins, Administrative Assistant; Sue Frownfelter,
Alumni/Special Events Coordinator; Lennetta B. Coney, President, Foundation for
Mott Community College and Executive Director for the Office of College and Community
Advancement, Sitting, from left to right: Mary Yarbrough, Development Assistant, Kathryn
Seay, WIE Program Coordinator; Missing from photo: Doris Thomas, Special Events
Coordinator, Mary Brown, Support Specialist - Accounting
9
10,000
5
raising
For more information, please contact us at:
The Foundation for Mott Community College
1401 E. Court Street • Flint, MI 48503-2089
p) 810.762.0425 • f) 810.762.0561• e) foundation@mcc.edu • www.mcc.edu
This year, MCC has experienced the Power of 10
with a truly historic milestone — 13,205 students
attending classes on our thriving campuses.
We had a little help in boosting the numbers. Between the economic
challenges facing this country, President Obama’s emphasis on the
role of community colleges in our nation and Bill Cosby sending a very
public endorsement of MCC in the fall, we are experiencing the highest
enrollment in nearly three decades, eclipsing MCC’s historic peak of
11,432 students in 1983.
R E A S O N
N O .
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Enrollment at the Northern Tier Campus on Vienna Road has increased
nearly 26 percent each year. But their new campus has brought a major
surge of students to a total of 660.
A breakdown of the students follows:
Full Time
4,343
Part Time
8,862
Female
7,844
Male
5,361
White Non-Hispanics represent 47.67 percent of the enrollment with 31.80
percent identifying themselves as Unknown. Black Non-Hispanics represent
the next highest percentage at 17.34. Hispanic is 1.87 percent, American
Indian/Alaskan is .84 percent and Asian or Pacific Islander is .48.
Students between the ages of 20-29 represent the largest percentage
of students (52.55); 30-39 year olds are the next highest at 17.64; and
then 40-49 at 11.71 percent. Students older than 69 total .37 percent;
under 18 is 1.12 percent.
Thirty-five percent of those enrolled live in the City of Flint; 46.23
identify residency as Genesee County. Those enrolled who live outside
of Michigan is .17 percent.
We are proud of the impact the Power of 10 is having on our campuses.
We hope you join us—in the spirit of Napoleon Bonaparte—in making
some noise about our accomplishments… and consider a financial gift
or pledge to maintain our momentum for the future.
page
twenty-one
enrollment at
13,205
page
twenty-TWO
Scholarships
FUNDS
Permanently Restricted
Endowments
Adam Ryan McIntosh AKA OPIE Automotive
Technology Scholarship Endowment
Akhila & Rajamani Scholarship Endowment
American Arabic Heritage Council
Scholarship Endowment
Anna Paulina Koegel Endowment
Arlene Martin Kocsis Cosmetology
Scholarship Endowment
Barbara & David Young Scholarship Endowment
Ben & Edna Diehl Scholarship Endowment
Cathy Cady Memorial Scholarship Endowment
Community Strengthening of Burton
Scholarship Endowment
Doc Ross Memorial Music Fund Scholarship Endowment
Dr. Charles N. Pappas Scholarship Endowment
Dr. Ellen Howe Scholarship Endowment
Dr. Joyce Toet Scholarship Endowment
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Endowment
Dr. William & Bernice Blamer Scholarship Endowment
Drs. Avery & Mildred Aldridge Scholarship Endowment
Drs. Vivian & Billie Lewis Scholarship Endowment
Flint Area School Employees Credit Union
Scholarship Endowment
Flint Banjo Club Scholarship Endowment
Frank DeLorenzo Scholarship Endowment
Friends of Mott Library Endowment
Gail Ann Bennett Rachor, Ed.D., Scholarship Endowment
Genesys Scholarship Fund Endowment
Harry and Kathryn Yeotis Scholarship Endowment
HealthPlus of Michigan/Dr. Gary Roat
Scholarship Endowment
Helene Streich Endowment
Jennifer A. O’Neil Graphic Design Scholarship Endowment
Juanita Carr Library Grant Endowment
Judge Thomas C. Yeotis Scholarship Endowment
Kathleen Drummond Scholarship Endowment
Kay M. Hope Scholarship Endowment
Kelly Martin – North Branch Scholarship Endowment
Lapeer Learner Scholarship Endowment
Lifelong Learning for Seniors Endowment
MCC Retirees Scholarship Endowment
McFarlan Home Endowment
Nartel Family Foundation Scholarship Endowment
Olivia P. Maynard & S. Olof Karlstrom Endowment
Raymond W. Glowski & Suzanne M. Packard Music Scholarship Endowment
Rev. A.C. & Dorothy M. Lee Scholarship Endowment
Ridgway H. & Shannon E. White Scholarship Endowment
Ruth Kaplan Braun Scholarship Endowment
Sales & Marketing Executives of Greater Flint
Scholarship Endowment
Sara Coley Memorial Scholarship Endowment
Skinner-McEvoy Scholarship Endowment
Veronica & Willie Artis Scholarship Endowment
Wanda L. & M. Harry Piper Grant Fund Endowment
Wanda L. & M. Harry Piper Women’s Fund Endowment
Women In Education Endowment
Board Designated
Endowments
Barbara Stephenson Scholarship Endowment
Bommarito Family Award Endowment
C.S. Harding Foundation Endowment
Charles M. & Marilynn Donnelly Memorial
Scholarship Endowment
Chet Wilson Environmental Scholarship Endowment
Dennis J. Saturnino MCC/Kettering
Scholarship Endowment
Edward Thorne Scholarship Endowment
Endowment Growth Initiative
• Institutional Scholarship Fund
• Nursing Fund
• Science & Math Initiative
Fred Lamb Scholarship Endowment
General Scholarship Endowment
Grayce Scholt Scholarship Endowment
Janice Dulin Memorial Conference Endowment
Jim Lee Fine Arts Camp Endowment
Lillian Walters Endowment
Lloyd Rodnick Scholarship Endowment
Mathulakshmi Iyer Scholarship Endowment
Pemberton Endowment
President’s Endowment
Ruby Hudson Scholarship Endowment
Ruth Rawlings Mott Endowment
Science and Technology Endowment
Sherm Mitchell Music Scholarship Endowment
Wise B. Joseph Excellence Award: Anthropology/Sociology Fund Endowment
ADN Alumni Scholarship
African American Scholarship
Alumni Reciprocation Scholarship
Alumni Student Assistance Scholarship
ATIGroup Scholarship
August and Helen Brandt Memorial Scholarship
Begole Brownell Fund
Benjamin M. Connelly Autism and Special
Needs Student Fund
Building Trades Council Scholarship
Chester Smith Memorial Fund
Community Strengthening of Genesee County
Dental Assistance Alumni Scholarship
Developmental Math Initiative
Doris Mumby Fund
Douglas P. Bacon Scholarship
Dr. Hiscock Scholarship
Edgar B. Holt Scholarship
Flint Downtown Host Lions Club Scholarship
Flint Rotary Club Scholarship
FMCC Regional Technology Center
Frank Friedman Special Education Scholarship
Gary Pesik Scholarship
General Scholarship Fund
Genesee District Dental Society Scholarship
G.I. Forum Scholarship – Flint Chapter
Greater Flint USBC Bowling Association Scholarship
Joe Benavidez Scholarship
John Nakamura Award
Kim Fonger Memorial Scholarship
Lapeer Co. Community Foundation Women’s Fund
Livingston M-TEC Scholarship
Margaret E. English Scholarship
MCC Presidential Scholarship
MCC/UM-Flint Initiative
Patricia Alexander Scholarship
Philip J. Braun Fund
Physical Therapist Assistance Reciprocation Scholarship
Plante & Moran, PLLC Scholarship
PTK Alumni Scholarship
Rachor Family Foundation Scholarships:
• Albert Price Golden Scholarship
• Andrea Zlatec Floden Music Scholarship
• Barbara Rachor, DH, Scholarship
• Daniel P. Carroll Scholarship
• David Bradley, RN, Scholarship
• Donald J. Holland Memorial Scholarship
• Donald L. Smith Memorial Scholarship
• Dr. Archie Attarian Scholarship
• Dr. James M. Rachor, DDS, Scholarship
• Judge Thomas C. Yeotis Fund for Jazz Musicians
• Julie Marie Patterson Scholarship
• Kathryn Arlene Rachor Memorial Scholarship
• Malcolm X Scholarship
• Muhammad Ali Scholarship
• Roberta Hopkins, DH, Scholarship
• Sonya Carson Scholarship
• Susan E. Buszek, RN, Scholarship
• Terese Rachor Beste, DDS, Scholarship
Rainbow Corvette Club Scholarship
Robert Mogford Award
Rose Jenkins Murphy Scholarship
Security First Insurance Educational Grant
Steel Band Scholarships
Trinity Episcopal Church Scholarship
Wendell T. Williams Scholarship
Other Funds
Ballenger Eminent Persons Lecture Series
Friends of Durham Pool
Hispanic Awards Ceremony Fund
Lifelong Learning for Seniors Fund
MCC Gardening Association Fund
MCCEA Book Loan Fund
Mott Middle College High School & Steelheads Support Fund
Women In Education Fellowship & Operating Funds
Division Funds
Athletics
Athletic Division Fund
Don Jarrard Golf Scholarship
Business Division
Business Division Fund
Cooperative Education Fund
Cosmetology Scholarship
Culinary Arts Scholarship
Ellen’s Clothes Closet
Floyd McAfee/Rueterbusch/Mason Scholarship
MCC Culinary Arts Fund
McKay Model Office
Michigan Bell/Ameritech Scholarship
Schrieber Memorial Scholarship
Educational Systems
Educational Systems Division
Fine Arts
Art Achievement Award
Art Division Gifts
Douglas Larmor Scholarship
Fine Arts Division Fund
Garrett B. Ebmeyer Scholarship
John R. Davis Music Scholarship
John R. Nelson Scholarship
Louis Krch Music Scholarship
MacArthur Music Scholarship
Music Enrichment Fund
Music Events
Photography Innovation Fund
Scott Norris Scholarship Award
Theatre Enrichment Fund
Underhill Music Scholarship
Walter Bloch Scholarship
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twenty-FOUR
Health Science
Dental Assistant/Hygiene Administrative Fund
Dental Program
Health Sciences Division Fund
Nursing Program
Humanities
Anna Bradley Writers Workshop
Blevins/Bradley/Naughton Award
Film Enrichment Fund
Humanities Division Fund
Library Services
Friends of Mott Library Operating Fund
Library Division Fund
Quest Center
Math and Science
Anatomy Fund
Biology Fund
Catherine Caraway Scholarship
Chemistry Fund
Donnelly’s Courtyard
Ed Schleg Science Scholarship
Geology Fund
Science & Math Student Award
Science Fund
Public Safety
Public Safety Division Fund
Social Science
Carroll Clark Award
Ginger Edwards Social Work Award
IDS Traveling History Project
J. Randall Social Science Award
Joe Perisa Award
Marvin Persky
MCC Economic Club
Meredith Mead
Political Science
Psychology Award
Social Science Division Fund
Social Science Humanitarian Award
Technology
Apprenticeship Award
Autobody/Restoration/Customization Student Assistance Fund
Delco Student Workers
Information Technology Division Fund
Technology Division Fund
Last updated 7/6/09
DONORS INDIVIDUAL
Individual Donors
to the foundation
from 7/1/08 to 6/30/09
Patricia Alexander
Anthony Alexander
Clyde Allard & Mary Jean
Lamberson-Allard
Karen Amore
The Honorable James Ananich
The Honorable Peter & Alice Anastor
Carolyn Anderson
Lisa Anderson
Phillip Ansted
Dr. Robert Anthony
Mildred Arbor
Kendal Arthur
Richard Ashton
Cedric Atkins
Robert Atkinson
Dr. Archie & Patricia Attarian
Kenneth & Ann Auernhammer
Kenneth & Linda Baab
Richard Bacha
Sophia Bacon
Terry Bankert
Keith & Timiya Banks
Lesia Barber
Martin & Alice Barillas
Cheryl Bassett
Dolores Batterbee-Sharpe
The Honorable Duncan &
Dana Beagle
Dr. Gladys Beckwith
Robert Benard
Michael & Robin Benson
Fr. James Bettendorf
Kellie Biddle
Jane Bingham
Marianne Blair
Clara Blakely
Dr. Bill Blamer
Judi Blanchard
John & Pamela Blanchard
George Bland
Dr. Beverly Bliesath
Jack & Alice Blosser
Elnita Blount
Micheal Bodette
Christopher & Lisa Bolla
Linda Bolter
Bernard & Betty Borden
Margaret Bourcier
Manuel & Ruthie Bowman
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twenty-FIVE
Jeffery Boyd
Robert & Patricia Boyd
David S. & Julia Boze
Lenn & Edith Bradley
Dr. Margaret Brainard
Nancy Branch
Timothy & Regina Broomfield
Dr. James Brown
Carol Brown
Cherie Brown
Suette Brown
Lynette Brown
Inez Brown
Margaret Brown
Glen & Betty Brown
Brenda Bryant
Orene Bryant
Samuel Buckner & Doris
Petross-Buckner
Howard & Virginia Bueche
Gail Burleson
Dr. Avon Burns
Kathleen Burton
Stephen & Susan Buszek
Fr. Tom Butler
R. Jean Butler
Debbie Cady
Tony & Brenda Caldwell
Kenneth & Betty Lou Campbell
P. Jack Jr & Vause Carlsen
Michael Carr
Judith Cawhorn
Dorothy Cheek
John & Linda Chinonis
Mary Christian
William Sr. & Virginia Churchill
James & Vicki Chybowski
Carlos & Nancy Cisneros
Chanda Cleaves
Mary Coleman Johnson
Randall Coley
The Honorable Tracy Collier-Nix
Craig & Lennetta Coney
Elizabeth Connelly-Blair
Sharon Coon
William Copeland & Pamela Loving
Samuel & Darylee Coplin
Loria Corder
James Coviak
Thomas Coy
Bruce Crafts
Ted Cragar
Jean Craig
Thomas & Audrey Crampton
Jim Crawford
Nancy Cronin
Patrick Cronley
Teresa Cross
Sue Crosslin
Jackie Culnon
Bernard Cunningham
Betty Cyr
Rosario Darrah
Jenny Daup
John Davidek
Jacqueline Davie
Craig Davis
Sandra Davis
Andrea Davis
Anne Davis
Barbara Davis
Edward Davison & Dr. Cathy Blight
Delores Deen
Patrick & Helen Deese
Frederick DeGroot
James Delair
Jennifer Dellorso
Carolyn DeLoach
John & Elizabeth Dempsey
Denise Denington
Carolyn Dent
Stephany Diana
Theodore & Betty Dipzinski
Rev. Herbert Dixson
Jeanne Dobes
Berlin & Constance Dobson
Donna Dodds Hamm
Dallas Dort
Jennifer Dow-McDonald
The Honorable Mary Dowd
Wanda Dowdall
William Dowdall
Lorence & Ann Drake
Lewis Driskell
David & Elizabeth Drouillard
James Drummond & Alla
Operenko-Drummond
Julia Dudis
Regina Durant
Wendy Early
Gregory Eason & Karen
Aldridge Eason
Diana Eddy
Juanita Edmond
Robert & Susan Edwards
Murray & Sharon Eisen
David & Louise Elleman
Loretta Ellwood
Lou Emmert & June
Fleckenstein-Emmert
Robert & Jill Ennis
Laura Enos
Georganne Erwin
Joyvina Evans
Dr. Joseph & Barbara Ewing
Sharon Ewles
Roseann Failla
Mary Fan
The Honorable Joseph Farah
Geraldine Feaster
Sr. Joanne Fedewa
Janet Felton
Mark & Judith Findora
Patricia Flaig
Andrea Floden
Steven & Tiffany Flynn
Charles & Margaret Forrest
Sherrie Foster
Roberta Foust
Leslie & Agnes Marie Frazee
David & Sue Frownfelter
Keith Frye
Dr. Amy Fugate
The Honorable Paul & Falding Gadola
Gwen Gale
Dr. Hector Garcia & Maria Pena
Gloria Garland
Bruce Garner
Larry Gawthrop
Williamson George
Richard & Shelley Gilbert
Philip Giroux
Dr. Raymond & Jill Gist
Grace Glass
Senator John & Karen Gleason
Joshua Gonzalez & Rebecca
Gale-Gonzalez
William Goodfellow II
Bettie Goodman
Kathleen Goodrow
Sandra Grades
Donna Graham
Nana Graham
Sylvia Green
Melvin & Anne Gregory
Frances Gumpper
David & Debra Hackett
Oliver & Teresa Hackney
Nathan Haist
Elizabeth Haist
Dr. Robert Hale
T. Haley
Karen Hall
Ingrid Halling
Lela Hallmare
Helen Ham
Chris Hamilton
Dr. Franklin & Betty Hamilton
Henry & Nancy Hanflick
Irene Hanson
Ronald Hardenburg & Trish Marie
Brian & Saori Harding
Glenn Harris
Richard Harris
page
twenty-SIX
Diana Harsch
John & Janis Hartranft
Larry & Chris Hennessee
Tim & JoAnne Herman
Louise Herron
Joy Hershberger
Dolores Herzog
Phyllis Holbrook
Lorean Holmes
Mary Jo Holstine
Robert & Denise Hooks
James & Barbara Hotary
*Bruce Howe
Benjamin & Karen Howells
Dale Hubbard & Helen
Nelson-Hubbard
Gailya Hughes
Dennis & Christine Hughes
Almeda Hunter & Eleanor Brichan
Lynne Hurand
Arthur & Bess Hurand
Gary & Carol Hurand
Gail Ives
Vasudevan Iyengar
Carol Jaworski
Scott Jenkins
Booker & Shirley Johnson
John & Dianne Johnson
Paul & Cheryl Jordon
Dr. Wise & Cherry Joseph
Genevieve Joseph-Dorr
Dr. Larry Juchartz
G. Donald & Elaine Kaye
Glen & Diana Kelly
Michael & Kay Kelly
Mark & Lysbeth Kennedy
Jane Kerr
Daniel & Jennifer Kildee
Jet Kilmer
Calla Kindred
Jimmy & Jessie King
Joseph King
Rich & Renee Kirby
Dr. Gail Knapp
Kathryn Koegel
Albert & Barbara Koegel
*Kenneth Kolat
Bess Koliopoulos
Janette Kolodge
Dr. William & Dorothy Kornegay
Haig Kouyoumdjian
Alexis Kowalcyk
Carl & Carol Kowalcyk
Richard & Ann Kraft
Jimmy & Marsha Krause
John Krupp
Stephen & Julie Kruske
Erwin & Donah Kval
Laurette LaCross-Wright
Donald & Delores Lada
Stephen & Kimberly Landaal
Marlene LaPorte
Terry & Peggy LaPorte
Suzanne Larsen
Byron & Margaret Latter
Audrey Lattie
Thaddeus & Andrea Lau
*Cyril & Ruth Leder
James Leonard
Martha Lewis
Dr. Billie Lewis
Dr. Stanley & Angela Liberty
Alvern Lock & Theresa
Stephens-Lock
Connie Lockrey
Paul & Desiree Londrigan
Robert Loth
Delrico Loyd
Alan Luce
James & Elizabeth Lund
Kenneth MacDonald
Linda MacKay
Cleora Magee
James Malcolm, Sr.
Debbie Manning
Patricia Markowicz
Betty Massey
Bassam & Lindalee Massoud
Lee & Vicky Maxwell
Patrick & Anna McAvinchey
Dr. Lillie McCain
Teresa McClelland-Sargent
Elden & Gloria McClure
Kyle McCree
Cynthia McDaniel
Karen McDonald-Lopez
Thomas & Audrey McDonough
Stacey McKee
Kay McKittrick
Morgan McKittrick
Michael & Kay Melet
John & Julie Merana
Bea Messmore
Michael & Cynthia Messmore
Thomas Messmore
Nancy Metcalfe
James Mikus
Louvella Miller
Duane & Diane Miller
Thomas Mills
Robert & Barbara Mills
Paul & Ruth Minert
Jack Minore
Edward & Valia Mitchell
Lauretta Montini
Samuel Morello
Linda Motter
Samuel Muller
Robert Murphy
Michael Murphy
Carolyn Nash
Sharon Naughton
Danelle Nelms
George Nelms
Kerry Nelson
Michael Neminski
The Honorable David &
Melanie Newblatt
Lyle & Carol Nielsen
June Northway
Matthew Norwood
Gail Odom
Paul O’Donnell & Carol
Bueno-O’Donnell
Timothy & Juanita Oesch
Sixto Olivo
David O’Neill & Kathleen
Buckley-O’Neill
Jackie O’Neil
Francis Jr. & Jennifer Osika
Ryan Osika
Kimberly Owens
*Dr. Milton & Caroline Panzer
David & Joanne Panzlau
James Pardonnet
Tammera Parillo
Kristina Parker
Lisa Parker
Charles II & Diane Parker
William Parks & Mary Jo
Hobart-Parks
Gregory Pauly
Jack Pauly
Jack Peeples
Celia Perez-Booth
Joseph Perisa
Connie Pfeiffer
Brenda Phillips
Candice Pickens
David & Randee Pieper
Dr. Archibald & Susan Piper
M. Harry & Wanda Piper
Irene Piskoti
Juan Platz
Margaret Pobocik
Tony & Lisa Poma
Jackie Poplar
Gary & Beverly Popovits
Nancy Pouncy
Lillie Powe
Susan Praski
* Deceased
page
twenty-SEVEN
Sue Prudy
Leroy Purifoy
Timothy E. Purman
Joanne Puro
Linda Pylypiw
Dr. Gail Rachor
Charles & Arlene Rachor
James & Lucinda Rachor
The Honorable Robert Ransom & Lynne Rodgers-Ransom
Michael Reed
William Reich
Dr. Jacquelyn M. Reinertson
Patricia Remmers
Chris Reynolds
Lawrence & Jacquinne Reynolds
Brian Rheingans
*Doris Rich
Elizabeth Rickey
Carl & Beth Riseman
Dr. Christy Rishoi
Jackquline Robertson
Debra Robertson
Dr. Theodosia Robertson
Erica Robinson
Dr. Steven Robinson
Jeffry & Anne Rocco
Kathryn Rometty
Sheryl Rosenberger
Paul & Nancy Rozycki
Virginia Rucks
Charles & Geraldine Rudduck
Melissa Rueterbusch
James Rule
Linda Rutherford
Elisabeth Saab
Khalil & Ann Saab
Thomas Saelens
Jessica Safran
Marilyn Sams
Cindy Sanders
Dr. Dennis Saturnino
Carolyn Schannon
Waltraud Schlanzky
Dawn Schmidt
Grayce Scholt
Alicia Schriber
Barbara Schulz
James & Tamera Scofield
Pat Scott
Kathryn Seay
Jack Segal
Cheryl Seymour
Tammy Shabluck
Sally Shaheen Joseph
Dr. M. Richard & Sally Shaink
Howard & Rita Shand
Dr. Rajagopal & Chandrika Shantaram
*Karen Sharp
Yesha Shashi
Robert & Betty Shaw
Michael Shegos
Jean Simi
Glenn Simmington
Michael & Michelle Simon
Estella Simpkins
Beverly Simpson
Carolyn Sims
Jessie Sirna
Heather Sisto
George & Mary Skaff
Patricia Slattery
Joan Smalley
Dr. Ernestine Smith
William Smith
Dr. John & Mary Snell
Sandra Soifer
Dr. Thomas Spademan
Richard Sparkes
Raynetta Speed
Edith Prunty Spencer
Pamela Stach
Wayne & Marjorie Stafford
Dr. Donald & Norma Stanbury
Ronald & Julie Steffey
Susan Steiner Bolhouse
Richard Stigleman
Shirley Stone
Helene Streich
Edward & Kathy Suski
Heinz Swartz & Dr. Alice Platt
Wesley Syring
Mark Szmigiel & Kimberley Brown
Ray Talbot
Claudia Tarver
Fred & Patricia Tarver
Ernelle Taylor
Mike & Venita Taylor
Lynne Teer-Peterson
Charles & Kimberly Thiel
The Honorable Michael Theile
Joyce Thomas
Linda Thompson
Dr. Charles & Lois Thompson
Wilma Thoms
Joan Thorne
Joseph & Ruth Thrash
Laura Tobias
Henry A. Townsend
Mary Ann Tremaine
Diane Tremblay
Frank Trubiro
James III & Stephanie Truesdell
David Tucker
Terry & Celia Turner
Michael Ugorowski
Jacqueline Valley
Carol Van Buren
Dr. Gail Van Etten
Dr. L & Marion Van Winkle
Jennifer Vanburen
Dr. Frederick & Gloria VanDuyne
Donald & Patricia Vardaman
Emily Varney
Rita Vater-Darnton
Jack Vickers, Jr.
Carol Viele
Kathleen Vielhaber
Rev. Paul Wachterhauser &
Beth Bravender
Charles & Jeanne Wagner
Sounya Walker
Frederick & Dorothy Waller
Lynn Wandrey
Patricia Ward
Paul Watson
Carl Weathers
Will Weidner
Dale Weighill
Katherine Weissmann
Robert Welch & Barbara Hamilton
Donald & Barbara Wesley
Janet Westhoff
C. Edward White & Dr. Brenda Fortunate
Ridgeway H. & Shannon E. White
Gerald Whitney
Lynette Whitten
Dr. Robin & Suzanne Widgery
Greg Wilcox
Cynthia Wilczynski
Brenda R. Williams
Linda Williams
Richard Williams
Edward Wilson
Jack & Joan Wiltz
Dr. Sue Wisenberg
Dr. Dale Wolfgram
Nicole Woods
Kenneth Wright, Jr.
Rev. Mary Yarbrough
*Harry & *Kathryn Yeotis
The Honorable Thomas &
Magdalene Yeotis
George Yurek & Margaret DePriest
Julia Zaher
Dennis Zawol
Dennis & Brenda Zicha
Lynn Zink
page
twenty-EIGHT
DONORS CORPORATE
Corporate Donors
To The Foundation
from 7/1/08 to 6/30/09
2008 BCA National Meet
5th District Democratic
Committee-Dale Kildee
abc12
AFSCME Council No. 25
AHP Financial Services
Al Serra Auto Plaza
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
American Arabic Heritage Council
American Carpet Mart
American International Consultants
Arthur Bishop Trust-Chase/JP Morgan
Artistic Decorating
ATIGroup
Averill Recycling, Inc.
Baker College of Flint
Bear Bistro
Bethel United Methodist Church
Bill Thomas’ Halo Burgers, Inc.
Blevins Screw Products
Brenda Rogers-Grays, DO, PC
Bruin Club
Buicktown Chapter of BCA
Cat Head Delta Blues & Folk Art, Inc.
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Chatfield School
Chemco, Inc.
Citizens Bank
City of Flint
Cleary University
Coffee Beanery
Coley Vending, Inc.
Committee to Elect Dale Weighill
Community Foundation of Greater Flint
Consumers Energy
County Press
Davenport University
Dave’s Trucking
David Leyton Committee
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority GEMS
Detroit Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
Dodds-Dumanois Funeral Home
Durakon Industries, Inc.
Earl Daup Signs Ltd.
Edibles of Grand Blanc
ELGA Credit Union
Emerald Lawn and Landscaping, Inc.
Extreme Precision Screw Products
Fenton Farms Golf Club
Financial Plus Federal Credit Union
Flint Centerless Grinding, Inc.
Flint Club of the National Association of Negro Business & Professional Women’s Clubs
Flint Institute of Music
Flint Journal
Flint Metal Centers - Elected & Appointed
Flint Rotary Charitable Foundation
Flint Twp. Fire Fighters Association
Flint Women’s Forum
GASC Technology Center Design Center
Genesee County CARD
Genesee District Library
Genesee Lung Associates, PC
Genesee Technologies, Inc.
Genesys Health System
GM- UAW Local 659
Grass Master’s Lawn & Landscaping
Great Harvest Bread Co.
HealthPlus of Michigan
Human Investment & Development Corporation
Hurand & Hurand
Hurley Foundation
Hurley Medical Center
James A Welch Foundation
James Glove & Supply Co., Inc.
Jewish Community Services
John’s Coney Island
K Smith Contracting, Inc.
Kettering University
L B P Enterprises
LA View
Lapeer Co Community Credit Union
Lapeer County Bank and Trust Co.
Lawrence E Moon Funeral Home
Lewis & Knopf
Lisa Braun-Glazer Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation
Loeb Charitable Trust-Citizens Bank
Lorbec Metals
Lowes Outdoor Services, Inc.
M. Harry Piper and Wanda L. Piper
Designated Fund of the Community Foundation of Greater Flint
Manufacturing Personnel Services
Merck Partnership for Giving
Merkley-Elderly Trust-Citizens Bank
Merrill Lynch
Mott Community College-President’s Office
N.A.A.C.P.
Nartel Family Foundation
National City Bank
Northeastern MI Studebaker Club
Old Newsboys of Flint
P.E.O., Chapter EG
Pages Bookstore
Periodontal Study Club for
Dental Hygienists
Plante & Moran, PLLC
Rachor Family Foundation
Rachor Investment Services
Rainbow Corvette Club
Resource Genesee
Restoration Bethel Ministries
Robbie Dean Press
Rock Personal Training Center
Rowe Professional Service Companies, Inc.
Ruth Mott Foundation
Sales and Marketing Executives
of Greater Flint
Sam’s Italian Restaurant
Security Federal Credit Union
Security First Benefits Corp.
Shape of Future Things to Come, Inc.
SJC Enterprise-McDonald’s #0222
Skaff Carpet & Furniture
Sophia’s Kitchen
Stabenow for US Senate
Taylor & Morgan, CPA
TGI Direct
The Disability Network
The Koegel Turner Team
The Marketing Link
The McLaren Foundation
The Williams Firm, PC
Thomas & Delaney, PC
Thompson IG, LLC
Trinity Episcopal Church
TRW Landscapes
UAW International
United Way of Genesee County
Unity Construction Inc.
University of Michigan-Flint Urban League of Flint
Valley Family Restaurant
VanNorman Agency
VG’s Food Center
Vigiletti, Chowning, Edgar & Wagner, PC
Weaver Family Dentistry
Willowdale Realty & Development
Wolverine Machine Products Co.
YaYa’s Flame Broiled Chicken
YWCA of Greater Flint
Ten people
who speak
make more
noise than
ten thousand
who remain
silent.
-Napoleon Bonaparte
Mott Community College Alumni Association
MCCAlumsFriends
Non-Profit
US Postage
PAID
Flint, MI
Permit No. 480
Foundation for Mott
Community College
1401 E. Court St.
Flint, MI 48503
10 REASONS
YOU SHOULD
BE A PART OF
MCC
‘09 Annual Report
You are welcome to make your tax-deductible gift in the form of a pledge that may be paid over time in
monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments.
Mott Community
College
NET ASSETS
To support the Leaving a Legacy of Education to MCC:
I/We pledge $ _______________ Paid herewith $ _______________ Remainder $ _______________
AS OF JUNE 30, 2009
the No. 1 college pick of Genesee County grads
Mott Community College is the No. 1 choice among local college-bound students,
according to senior exit survey data released by the Genesee Intermediate
School District.
From 2005 to 2008, more Genesee County seniors planned
to go to the community college than any other local college or state publicly
funded four-year institutions listed on the survey.
TEMPORARILY
RESTRICTED
FUNDS
$1,635,841 (35.95%)
In support of Leaving a Legacy of Education, the remainder of this pledge, if any, will be paid over
❏ 3 years ❏ 5 years beginning __________ (date).
UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS
$1,444,125 (31.73%)
What’s the big draw?
A f fo r d a b i l i t y, Mott’s small campus environment, flexible schedules,
extension sites, staff and transfer ability are key reasons cited by students who
choose to to attend MCC.
Employer:
Donor Signature
Date
Planned and Deferred Gifts
In addition to making cash gifts and pledges to the Foundation for Mott Community College’s Leaving a Legacy
of Education Initiative, you may also wish to secure the future of the College through a special gift arrangement. Please indicate if you are interested in more information on any of the following:
•P
lan to get an associate of applied science degree, which allows them to enter
the work force in such areas as graphic arts and early childhood education. •G
et an associate degree and transfer to a four-year university.
• Take classes to figure out what they want to major in.
❏ Gift by Will ❏ Charitable Trust ❏ Personal Property/Real Estate ❏ Insurance ❏ Retirement Fund
We will be glad to work with you and/or your advisor(s) to construct a special gift that will provide significant
tax benefits for you and your family.
PERMANENTLY
RESTRICTED FUNDS
$1,470,638 (32.32%)
Affordability
Please accept my gift ❏ Check (Please make checks payable to: Foundation for MCC)
❏ Credit Card
Type of Card:
Credit Card No: Expiration Date:
Name on Card:
Authorizing signature: Date:
❏ Bill me: ❏ Annually ❏ Semi Annually ❏ Quarterly ❏ Monthly ❏ M
y employer will match this gift:
Last year, 27.4 percent of high school seniors said they intended to take classes
at Mott Community College. Students choose the community college for
different reasons, but generally, they either:
Mott Community College transfers the majority of its students to the University of
Michigan-Flint, which ranked as the No. 2 pick among seniors in the Class of 2008.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Bus Phone (
)
Home Phone (
)
Email
Would you be interested in attending a seminar on planned and deferred gifts? ❏ Yes ❏ No
Matching Gifts
Many employers will match the gifts of their employees (and often their spouses) for charitable gifts to an
educational institution. If you know your employer has a Matching Gift Program, please obtain a Matching Gift
Form from your employer’s personnel office and submit it with your gift. In most cases, your employer will
match the gift on a one-to-one ratio, enabling you to double or triple your gift to Mott Community College. If
you need assistance in determining the matching gift policies of your employer, please contact the Foundation
for Mott Community College.
Thank you for your support by Leaving a Legacy of Education to Mott Community College.