Signing on the dotted line … nine individuals participate today during signing ceremony for DMC’s Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program
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May
2025
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21:54 PM
Europe/Amsterdam
Nearly 2,140 residents have applied and 1,145 currently accepted since program’s March announcement with application deadline still ahead (Aug. 1); new three-year contract commitment to expedite qualifying students’ associate degree completion
Article by Melinda Eddleman
DMC President and CEO Mark Escamilla and Valdar the Viking_Addressing Ceremony Participants_Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Signing Ceremony_052125
Del Mar College’s (DMC) new Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program is a “game changer” for in-district residents who qualify and are accepted to begin courses this fall. And much like athletes who sign contracts to play at the collegiate or professional level, applicants selected for the program don’t have to worry about paying for their courses, but they do have to “sign on the dotted line” and commit to completing their associate’s degrees within three years as full-time students.
Today, May 21, nine new Vikings participated during a “signing ceremony” symbolizing their new journey in higher education this fall semester and a path to completing their associate’s degrees over the next three years as part of the first cohort to participate in the college’s Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program.
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These students are pioneers. They saw the value of the Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver and chose to take that first step toward their goals. It’s a great opportunity that will change their lives.
Dr. Mark Escamilla, Del Mar College President and Chief Executive Officer
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Valdar the Viking_Juliana Henson_DMC President and CEO Mark Escamilla_Freedom to Dream Tuition Wiaver Signing Ceremony_052125
Juliana Henson (center), a Del Mar College Dual Enrollment student attending the School of Science & technology, signs her three-year contract for the college’s Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver as mascot Valdar the Viking (left) and DMC President and Chief Executive Officer Dr. Mark Escamilla look on during a May 21 ceremony held on the Heritage Campus in the William F. White, Jr. Library. Henson was one of nine new Vikings who signed contracts during the ceremony. (Credit: DMC College Relations)
Valdar the Viking_Juliana Henson with Viking Pennant_DMC President and CEO Mark Escamilla_Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Contract Signing Ceremony_052125
After signing her three-year contract as part of Del Mar College’s Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program during a May 21 ceremony, Juliana Henson, a DMC Dual Enrollment student who attends the School of Science & Technology, poses with her DMC Vikings pennant with Valdar the Viking (left) and Dr. Mark Escamilla, DMC President and Chief Executive Officer. (Credit: DMC College Relations)
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When the Board of Regents approved the Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver pilot program in March, our hope was that it would open doors for new populations of students. Our hope was well-placed because the response to the Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver has been enormous.
Carol A. Scott, Del Mar College Board of Regents Chair
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Board of Regents Chair Carol Scott and Valdar the Viking_Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Signing Ceremony_052125
She added, “The program truly increases access to higher education for more Coastal Bend residents – like these students. By removing financial barriers, the Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver creates a more level playing field for higher education.”
The Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program covers tuition and some fees using “first-in funding,” which comes from two sources: 1) DMC Foundation funds previously donated for the Viking Promise Program and approved for use to support the pilot program by its Board of Trustees and 2) the revenue generated from the state’s outcomes-based funding model for community colleges established by House Bill 8 in 2023.
The first-in funding model allows students to draw from their financial aid or scholarships as resources to pay for living expenses and other collegiate-related costs––such as books, gear or program-specific uniforms––so they can attend DMC full-time.
“The Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program is making my dreams possible now that I don’t have to worry about paying for classes,” says Marysabel Lopez, who will graduate from high school among West Oso ISD’s Class of 2025 on May 30. “Instead, I can perform my heart out as a Music Education major because my dream is to teach the experience of being a part of music to younger generations.”
Lopez signed her contract May 21, too.
Qualifications for the first cohort include:
All Qualifying Applicants:
• Live in the Del Mar College District (taxing district), which includes the Calallen, Corpus Christi, Flour Bluff, Tuloso-Midway and West Oso Indepe3ndent School Districts.
• Enroll full-time (12 Semester Credit Hours or more).
• Maintain a minimum 2.0 grade point average (GPA).
• Enroll in a for-credit program or certificate.
• Commit to a formal agreement or “contract” to complete their studies withing a three-year period.
High School Students:
• Graduating among the Class of 2025 or equivalent.
• Dual Credit students are eligible regardless of the number of Semester Credit Hours they have earned.
Adult Learner:
• First-time-in-college student with12 Semester Credit Hours or lLess.
Valdar the Viking_Joseph Collin_President and CEO Mark Escamilla_Freedom to Dream Contract Signing Ceremony_052125
As an adult learner, 39-year-old Joseph Collin, who previously completed his high school equivalency or General Educational Development (GED) certificate at Del Mar College and earned three Semester Credit Hours toward Liberal Arts studies, plans to earn an Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology degree.
Currently a reception group leader and phlebotomist at CSI Plasma, Collin says, “My dream is to become a Surgical First Assistant with specialties in Neurology, but more specifically, I want to focus on the brain and what causes Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease.”
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I also want to show my son that it’s never too late to start over and become what you dream.
Joseph Collin, Freedom to Dream Participant and New DMC Viking
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Del Mar College’s Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program can propel Collin and others to do just that…“own their dreams.”
Valdar_Nine Freedom to Dream Ceremony Participants_Regents Chair Carol Scott_DMC President and CEO Mark Escamilla
After Del Mar College Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver contracts were signed by the nine May 21 ceremony participants, the honorees posed for a group picture to celebrate their new journey as DMC Vikings. Pictured from left are DMC mascot Valdar the Viking, Marysabel Lopez, Corazon Alvarez, Alexus Magallan, Sabrina Murillo, Juliana Henson, Vincent Treviño, Levi Garibay, Jonathan Anguiano, Joseph Collin, DMC Board of Regents Chair Carol A. Scott and Dr. Mark Escamilla, DMC President and Chief Executive Officer. (Credit: DMC College Relations)
About Del Mar College
Del Mar College empowers students to achieve their dreams. We offer quality programs, individual attention, outstanding instruction through faculty with real-world experience and affordable costs to credit and noncredit students in Corpus Christi and the South Texas Coastal Bend area. Nationally recognized while locally focused, we’re ranked in the top two percent of community colleges in the country granting associate degrees to Hispanic students (Community College Week). Del Mar College focuses on offering our students programs that match current or emerging career opportunities. Whether students are interested in the fine arts, sciences, business, occupational or technical areas, students get the education they need for the future they want at Del Mar College.
Latest DMC News
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- Making the ‘American Dream’ possible … Del Mar College ranked among nation’s top 10% of all colleges providing access to upward economic mobility and successful outcomes for low-income studentsArticle by Melinda Eddleman For some parts of the country, chasing the ‘American Dream’ may seem impossible because of consistent economic disadvantages. Here in South Texas’ Coastal Bend region, access to workforce training, higher education and other resources––specifically at Del Mar College (DMC)––is greater than ever and helping the region’s residents move their standard of living upward. On May 13, the Board of Regents heard a report by DMC administrators that correlated the college’s initiatives and successful outcomes with research data presented by internationally recognized Dr. John N. Friedman, Briger Family Distinguished Professor of Economics and International and Public Affairs at Brown University, that included Del Mar College during his presentation, “Community Colleges and Upward Mobility,” during the Bellwether College Consortium’s Community College Futures Assembly held in San Antonio in February. College presenters covered findings presented by Dr. Friedman related to Americans’ inability to escape poverty and how Del Mar College is addressing that issue successfully here in the Coastal Bend. Scroll down to the end of this release to watch the full presentation. According to the New York Times’ College Mobility study (2017) used by Dr. Friedman during his February presentation, Del Mar College ranks in the top 10% among all colleges nationwide or 217th out of 2,137 with moving students from lower income levels to a better way of life. Additionally, the college ranks in the top 8% among two-year colleges nationwide and 34th out of 123 Texas colleges ranked in the Mobility Index study with DMC listed third below Laredo College (ranked 6th) and Central Texas College (ranked 23rd) among the nine institutions listed in the “Large College” category for the state. The Mobility Index measure reflects both access and outcomes representing the likelihood that a student who attended DMC moved up two or more income quintiles [RG1] in comparison to their parents’ income level. Known for its occupational and technical programs that meet industry partners’ workforce needs, the following table shows key career fields in the Coastal Bend region, the number of graduates completing DMC programs in these areas, median wage for local and peer graduates and the difference between the two median wages for years 2015-2022: Additionally, passage of House Bill 8 (HB 8) nearly two years ago restructured the state’s community college funding model, allowing DMC to develop and implement multi-faceted strategic initiatives that expand Coastal Bend residents’ access to higher education and workforce training while the college continues to optimize workforce development opportunities through community and industry partnerships. Among strategic initiatives to further propel students’ upward economic mobility are: • Dual Credit Financial Aid Swift Transfer (FAST) Program: Expanding Access and Equity - Expanded eligibility to all Coastal Bend high school students, covering tuition, fees and associated costs (Books and supplies) • Workforce-Focused Academic Pathways - Industrial Technology: (Process Technology/Welders) - Health Sciences: (Nurses, Dental Technicians, Allied Health Professionals) - STEM & Emerging Tech: $1.9 million City of Corpus Christi grant (AI, Robotics, Industrial Instrumentation) • Economic Impact and Community Partnerships - Del Mar College has a total annual impact of $716.7 million (EMSI Economic Study) - Valdar’s Market: Food Pantry – Support & Academic persistence - Health Services: Free dental hygiene clinics, free mobile medical services through the South Texas Family Planning & Health Corporation • Affordability and Accessibility Initiatives - Free Tuition Pilots: Freedom to Dream Tuition Waiver Pilot Program - Low-Cost Credentials: Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Management and Leadership degree • Corporate Partnerships and Workforce Training - DMC’s Corporate Services training in safety, leadership, and technical skills - APEX Accelerator initiative assists local businesses get federal contracts • Guided Pathways to Success (GPS) - Advising Checkpoints: At 15, 30 and 45 credit hours completed - Transfer Pathways: Partnerships with universities
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- Del Mar College inducts four new members into Hall of Fame as part of 73rd annual Recognition Ceremony on May 8Article by: Richard Guerrero, Jr. For nearly three-quarters of a century, the Reception Ceremony is what a small but resourceful group of Del Mar College (DMC) students and instructors eagerly await when that special––Recognition Day––comes around, and the campus community acknowledges their accomplishments and willingness to go above and beyond to make an impact. The College held its 73rd annual Recognition Day Ceremony today, May 8, in Richardson Performance Hall on the Heritage Campus. The College honored 134 students who were selected to receive “Outstanding Achievement” Awards in programs of study in the institution’s academic divisions––Communications, Fine Arts and Social Sciences; Sciences, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, Kinesiology and Education; Business, Entrepreneurship and Health Sciences; and Industry and Public Service––along with this year’s newest members of the prestigious “Hall of Fame,” which was first launched in 1949. (Click on photos to enlarge in pop-up box, read identifications and download.) During the ceremony, the college also recognized its Instructors of the Year with one faculty member representing each of DMC’s three campuses. Selected by the student body, this year’s honorees include Forrest Jerome Dorsey, Adjunct Instructor in Paralegal Studies, who represents the Heritage Campus; Windward Campus representative and Instructor of Dental Hygiene Josie Marie Wilson; and Dr. Robert Louis Parrillo, Assistant Instructor of Political Science, who represents the Oso Creek Campus. Student Government Association officers presented the honors to this year’s recipients. Joining the ranks of the 424 members in the Hall of Fame, this year’s inductees included four students representing four different corners of the college. The 2025 Hall of Fame inductees are Sarah Chloe Castillo, a Paralegal Studies major; Christopher Tichacek, a Hospitality Management major; Brandice Sayen, an Education major specializing in Early Childhood to sixth grade; and Sergio Trejo, a Welding Applied Technology major. These individuals join a steadily growing list of DMC graduates who met the benchmark for more than seven decades. The prestigious honor is reserved for the select few who have demonstrated scholarly dedication, leadership and participation in student organizations and community service. (Click on photos to enlarge in pop-up box, read identifications and download.) Castillo was a long-serving member of the Vocal Vikings forensics team, first joining the speech and debate club in Fall 2023 and serving as Captain this past semester. She served as a presenter during the Vocal Vikings Showcase in Spring 2024 and participated in all competitions held each semester, including the Phi Rho Pi Regional and National competition and annual gatherings, such as Battle at the Alamo, Texas Shuffle and the DMC’s own Speech on the Beach competition. As a member of the Legal Professions Association, Castillo volunteered during the Fall Carnival in both 2023 and 2024. Additionally, she was a member of the Texas Rising Del Mar College Club and Geoscience Club, participated in various Girl Scouts activities in 2023 and was named to the Dean’s List in Fall 2023 and Spring 20204. Sayen currently serves as Secretary for the Education Society and is a member of the Viking Vanguard, a relatively new leadership program that is overseen by the College Relations Office. During this academic year, she has participated during several activities for senior citizens, performed science experiments for students during Creekside Elementary Science Night and read to students during Reading Across America at Club Estates Elementary School. Additionally, she was a recipient of the Sally Graf Rascoe Memorial Endowed Scholarship for the 2024-2025 academic year. Tichacek is also among the first DMC students to participate with the Viking Vanguard program and volunteered during the DMC Foundation’s 2024 Scholarship Dinner and during the college’s Fall Commencement Ceremony. Additionally, he served as Treasurer for the Hospitality and Chefs Student Association this spring. Last fall, Tichacek volunteered during the annual Greek Fest and KEDT Classic Brew fundraiser events and during the college’s Viking Fest. As a Viking Vanguard member, he also volunteered his assistance during the William F. White, Jr. Library grand reopening this April as well as during SkillsUSA competitions held at the Oso Creek Campus. His awards include Outstanding Academic Student Award (Spring 2024) as well as the Small Business Internship Program Intern of the Month Award (September 2024) and Intern of the Year Award (Spring 2025). Treasurer plans to pursue DMC’s Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Organizational Management and Leadership. Trejo was a member of the Welding Club in Fall 2024. Among his awards, he won second place during the DMC Welding Applied technology Program’s Día De Los Muertos 2023 competition and first place last fall. He has earned first place honors during district level SkillsUSA competition, including Fall 2024 and Spring 2025, second place during the State 2024 competition and first place during State competition earlier this semester. He has also won first place during the 2024 Craft Training Center and South Texas Vocational Tech competitions. The College also recognized the hard work of fellow graduates who have earned the “Outstanding Student” Award from one of the College’s four divisions: Division of Communications, Fine Arts and Social Sciences Art: Ariana Capo, Erika Liera Huchim, Samantha Nieves, Clara Rebke, Nemo Reveron, Mia Vasquez Drama: Samuel Howarth, Grant Sykora Journalism: David Carroll Speech: Hannah Gatchel, Teresa Gonzalez Foreign Language: Gabriella Salinas History: Joel Byerley, Diego Cano, Leilani Crown, Carleigh Curran, Abrm Dabbs, Elijah De Luna, Elizabeth Olson, Marissa Pena, Kayla Prater, Peyton Yaws Division Of Sciences, Technology, Engineering, Math, Kinesiology and Education Chemistry: Parris Russel EC-6, 4-8, EC-12 Special Education: Ashleigh Alanis, Isabella Bustamante, Michelle Cruz, Rachel Flores, Angelita Flores Sauceda, Gabrielle Garza, Shailynn Johnson, Brooke Jones, Melanie Martinez, Aliyah Medina, Yvonne Perez, Leeza Rodriguez, Brandice Sayen, Samantha Simpson, Ashlyn Sosa, McKenna Sullivan, Allie Tabler Grades 8-12 History/Social Studies: Mia Beltran, Fabian Gonzales, Garrison Weber Grades 8-12 with Emphasis in English: Analisa Chavez Grades 8-12; EC-12 Other than SE - Life Sciences: Emelie Chapa Physics: Thomas Brewer, Mahdi Shafiei NTS-Network Admin and Info Security Systems: Angela Meyer Division Of Industry and Public Service Occupational Safety & Health: Adrian Arriola, Janette Szepessy Process Tech-Industrial Instrumentation: Levy Herrera Welding Applied Technology: Marley Bryant, Melanie Gonzalez, Sergio Mellado, David Plata Basic Firefighting II: Logan Young Division Of Business, Entrepreneurship and Health Sciences Cosmetology: Rylee Ray, Julissa Rodriguez Dental Assisting: Caitlyn Alaniz, Kaylie Barrera, Richard Cabrialez, Kaitlyn Carlucci, Ellianna Chapa, Jenica Charles, Daisy Flores, Jacelyn Hohensee, Heather Mendoza, Alina Sanchez Dental Hygiene: Simran Amit Patel, Ashlyn Butcher, Rayna Byler, Efren Mesa Carmona, Alysa Countryman, Ana Cynthia Chavez, Autumn Diaz, Emma Durbin, Natalie Garcia, Celeste Gonzalez, Claudia Gould, Madison Hernandez, Jeremiah Keever, Claudette Lara, Timothy Laughbaum, Nailah Leal, Lyza Leal, Alejandra Morales, Jacklyn Mrayyan, Kimberly Nguyen, Kalee Nuanes, Brianna Polk, Natalie Price, Amanda Ramirez, Jasmine Ramsey, Anissa Rodriguez, DeAnna Ross, Jade Saenz, Gladys Sanchez, Karla Soto, Vanessa Squyres, Helen Escobar Villar, Kaylie Westmoreland, Jaelyn Zambrano Diagnostic Medical Sonography: Katelynn Flores, Daniel Linares Echocardiography: Tristan George Hospitality Management: Kayla Foster, Tina McPherson Medical Assisting: Liliana Andablo, Alexandria Bush, Naomi Ludan Medical Laboratory Technology: Jennifer Argo, Alyssa Carrasco, Taylor Clark, Kaitlyn Coleman, Danielle Garcia, Kaylee Griffin, Jensen Higy, Lucinda Jaramillo, Carlo Pacimeo, Tracie Pyle Paralegal Studies: Alejandro Benavides Radiologic Technology: Devan Leal Respiratory Therapy: Kayla Lopez, John Medado, Daniela Sandoval-Estudiante Surgical Technology: Carmen Almeida, Jenny Echavarrie, Leah Elliott, Monique Gutierrez, Stephanie Lopez, Danielle Smith, Natalie Solis, Fernando Zavala Bachelor of Applied Science in Organization Management and Leadership: Michael Castillo Download the PDF file below of the Recognition Day program, which incudes all recognitions awarded on May 8 in Richardson Performance Hall.
