Leadership and Learning
in a New Economy
North Shore CommuNity College 2010 PRESIDENT’S REPORT
REGiONAl ENGAGEMENT
• More than 220,000 North Shore
residents have taken academic,
career training or professional
development courses at NSCC
since 1965.
• Over 87% of our 32,000 graduates
live and work on the North Shore.
STUDENT PROFilE
North Shore Community College, with campuses in Danvers, Lynn and Beverly,
82%
are employed.
20%
are married.
faculty and staff, state-of-the-art technology, transferable credits, flexible schedules and
28%
are parents with children
living with them.
online classes make NSCC the first choice for thousands of residents looking for degree
61%
are caring for a family
member.
22%
are non-native English
speakers.
Massachusetts, provides convenient access to affordable excellence in education. Caring
and certificate programs, continuing education, life-long learning and workforce training.
MISSION
North Shore Community College is a source of hope and opportunity and a regional
leader for social and economic change.
STUDENTS BY AGE
2%
Blending tradition and innovation, liberal arts and career preparation, intellectual
development and cultural and personal growth, we foster a diverse and caring
community of learners where all are welcome and each is challenged.
59%
We offer lifelong education responsive to changing community needs, a global economy,
evolving technology and the shifting roles faced by individuals and institutions.
19%
16%
4%
Our greatest contribution to the commonwealth is the success and achievement
of our students.
•
•
•
•
•
Under 18
18 to 24
25 to 34
VISION
35 to 49
50 & Over
North Shore Community College will be a catalyst for personal, community and
regional change through education, training and civic engagement.
STUDENTS BY GENDER
The College will serve as a beacon of hope and opportunity for an increasingly diverse
student body and be a respected, full partner with other public and private organizations
40%
Male
60%
Female
seeking better lives for North Shore residents and a vibrant future for the region.
2010 NSCC President’s report
6
95% of NSCC
students report
attaining their
educational goals
2 4
President’s Message
at NSCC.
Respect
learning
96% of NSCC
graduates are
employed within
three months of
8
Teaching
10
Engagement
14
12
26
graduation.
Sustainability
98% of NSCC
graduates rated
their educational
experience as
Growth
18
Donors
excellent or good.
Financials/Giving
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
1
Leadership and Learning in
North Shore Community College: a catalyst for personal,
A message from President Wayne m. Burton
Dear Friends of North Shore
Community College:
I am very pleased to present
the 2010 President’s Report
and to share with you the
accomplishments of the past
year. As we advanced the
College’s strategic goals and
embarked on new ventures, we
set new benchmarks for success.
The President’s Report is organized to showcase NSCC’s strategic plan, Leadership and
Learning in a New Economy, and the significant progress the College community has made
in implementing its goals. I hope you will share my pride in our many achievements and
commit to engaging with us on the substantive work ahead.
Thanks to Governor Deval Patrick and Senator Fred Berry, among others, NSCC broke ground
last year on a new $32 million, 58,700-square-foot three-story “green” Health Professions &
Student Services Building at its Danvers Campus. The new building will mean a boon to the
economy of our region in several ways. NSCC will be able to train many more students of all
ages for recession-proof jobs in health and science fields.
At the same time, it will provide space for the “green industry” NSCC programs now housed
at Essex Agricultural and Technical High School such as Veterinary Technology, Horticulture,
Food Science and Safety and Environmental Technology. It will additionally create regional
Architectural rendering of NSCC's new
zero net energy Health Professions and Student
Services Building, slated to open fall 2011.
jobs for construction supply workers and environmental technology companies, focusing on
solar energy, geothermal heating, daylighting and natural ventilation construction components.
We are equally excited about preparing for a self-study of our Lynn campus. We anticipate
that this will result in a new building on our current campus footprint to meet the soaring
demand in our urban center, as well as renovations and “greening” improvements at our
existing Lynn location.
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PreSiDeNt’S meSSAge
a New Economy
community and regional change
NSCC StrategiC PlaN
2009–2013
RESPECT
North Shore Community College
will ensure an environment that is inclusive,
promotes intellectual inquiry, values diversity
Following a comprehensive evaluation, we were extremely pleased to learn this spring that
and fosters a spirit of mutual respect among
NSCC is continued in accreditation by the New England Association of Schools and
faculty, staff and students.
Colleges’ Commission on Institutions of Higher Education.
President Barack Obama has made education a top priority — thanks to his efforts and support,
NSCC and community colleges nationwide will be in the forefront of providing the country
with affordable basic college education and training, while opening doors to the best four-year
LEARNING
North Shore Community
College will have an institution-wide
learner-centered focus.
colleges and universities.
TEACHING
We end the year by thanking the faculty, staff and students who inspire us, the business and
instruction, North Shore Community College
community partners who work with us, and the friends who sustain us with their gifts of time
curriculum will prepare students for the
and talent. You understand the real opportunities that celebrate who we are — a tradition of
challenges of living in the 21st century,
academic excellence, a deep and passionate commitment to student success, and the promise
equipping the North Shore region with an
of service to individuals, families and the communities we share.
educated citizenry.
through high quality
ENGAGEMENT
North Shore Community
College will embrace public engagement as
a core value and align campus energies and
Wayne M. Burton, Ed.D.
resources to support action as a responsible
agent for social change.
SUSTAINABILITY
North Shore
Community College will create an environmentally sound, economically viable, and socially
responsible future by advocating the study
of sustainability and the application of green
principles such as conservation, environmental
justice, and green education in our College,
communities, and individual lives.
GROWTH
North Shore Community
College will enable implementation of the
College’s strategic goals by responsibly
managing its resources and by planning and
preparing a support system for growth.
Barry Son, 2009 graduate of NSCC's Engineering Science Associate Degree and transfer program.
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
3
RESPECT
North Shore Community
College is committed to
developing and maintaining
an inclusive, proactive, and
empowered culture where
diversity is a guiding value —
not just in theory, but in
practice. NSCC campuses
provide an environment where
each person and every group
fits, feels accepted, has value,
and contributes. Students,
faculty, and staff have
opportunities to learn about,
respect and appreciate each
other’s cultures and
backgrounds. Some of the
ongoing NSCC initiatives
include: the President’s
Council on Diversity,
Diversity leadership Council;
Forum on tolerance and
National Coalition Building
institute provider.
STUDENTS BY
RACE/ETHNiCiTY
26%
Minorities
Randy Price Headlines
NSCC Forum on Tolerance
Channel 5 News anchor Randy Price,
America’s first openly gay newscaster
and a respected member of the Boston
news scene for decades, was the keynote
speaker at North Shore Community
College’s 23rd Forum on Tolerance.
Price shared his story of coming up
through the news ranks as a gay man,
wary of making his life choice public. He encouraged all gay, lesbian, bisexual and
transsexuals in the audience to embrace who they are and live life their own way.
Noting that he has always been proud of who he is and stressing the importance
of being open with his sexuality, Price said, “I always insisted that they put that
(I was gay) in my profile,” said Price.“There are a lot of people out there who need an
example, who need to know who you are and what you do for their own confidence.”
NSCC has hosted its Forum on Tolerance for the better part of two decades,
tackling hot-button social issues from the Darfur and Armenian genocides to race
relations and disease awareness. Forums pose an educational challenge to
community members to learn more about one another and to better understand
each other through programming intended to broaden one’s world view. The forums
seek to bring about empathy and understanding toward other people, and to make
a difference in the College and in the community-at-large.
Women’s Voices: Past, Present and Future
in celebration of Women’s History Month in March, five of NSCC’s women leaders led a lively panel
discussion revealing their secrets for success in previously male-dominated roles. they shared the
challenges they faced, what issues still surprise
them and what advice they have for women and
men today. Speakers were, back row, l–r:
68%
Caucasian
Donna richemond, Vice President of Student
enrollment Services and Martha Brine, Dean of
retention and Student Success. Front row, l–r:
6%
Unidentified
Maureen O’Neill, Dean of liberal Studies, ellen
O’Donnell, Dean of Human Services and gloria
lopez, assistant Dean of Special Programs.
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reSPeCt
For more than a decade, NSCC’s Student life
and Diversity Council have sponsored an
annual Multicultural Fair, open to the public,
that celebrates the rich diversity and cultural
backgrounds of NSCC students, faculty and
staff. Multicultural Fair participants, often
garbed in native dress, offer samplings
of native food, music, dance and crafts.
Fairgoers also learn about the culture and
history of the various countries represented.
NSCC Veteran Student Numbers Surging
NSCC’s student veteran’s population is burgeoning due to veterans returning
from Iraq and Afghanistan, and the recent passage of the Post-9/11 GI Bill. The
College has approximately 375 U.S. veterans and their family members enrolled,
a significant increase from the spring 2010 semester. The College’s commitment
to serving veterans and their families was advanced this year by the receipt of
$400,000 in federal funding for veterans education and training programs, and its
designation as a “Military Friendly School.”
The funding will create the Veteran and Family Bridge Program to bridge
challenges that veterans, active duty personnel and their families face when
NSCC student and air Force reservist eulises
tirado is currently enrolled in NSCC’s Health
Sciences program and plans to become a
veterans leave active duty and pursue higher education, career development and
military flight nurse officer. His long-term
job placement. NSCC will partner with the North Shore Workforce Investment Board
goal is to obtain a master’s degree in
(WIB) and Salem State College to create a seamless linkage between obtaining an
nursing and become a nurse practitioner
associate to bachelor’s degree or workforce training and placement.
specializing in cardiology.
Also through the funding, the College will create a Veterans Service Specialist
position to coordinate the services provided to veterans, active duty personnel
and their family members.
NSCC DESiGNATED “MiliTARY-FRiENDlY SCHOOl”
NSCC campuses provide
NSCC’s “Military Friendly School” designation, by the national organization,
an environment where
G.I. Jobs, puts it among the top 15 percent of colleges, universities and trade
schools which are doing the most to embrace America’s veterans as students.
each person and every
The Military-Friendly Schools list has been called the gold standard in letting
group fits, feels accepted,
veterans know which schools will offer them the greatest opportunity, flexibility
and overall experience.
has value, and contributes.
Ray Parker, an academic counselor who has worked with most of the College’s
veteran students, notes, “We take a very holistic approach to serving veterans.
We look at all the resources that are available to themselves and their families
and work with them to devise a course of action that best meets their needs.
This designation is good for the College and our veterans, but it is good for the
overall student body as the College community is enhanced by the leadership,
discipline and dedication shown by our veterans.”
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
5
LEARNING
North Shore Community
College prides itself on its
awareness and responsiveness
to learner needs and interests
in developing and delivering its
educational programs and
services. The College provides
flexible educational, cultural,
social and recreational
programs and resources that
meet students where they are.
All learners have access to
explicit, integrated, high
quality career pathways that
prepare them for the next
level of education and/or
career advancement.
Project GRAD Creates Pathways to Medical Careers
Project GRAD (Get Ready to Achieve Degrees/Certificates) is new at North Shore
Community College this year thanks to a $500,000 United States Department of
Education grant through the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education
(FIPSE). The program will help underskilled adults find pathways to education and
training for promising careers in medical assisting or medical office support —
fields that have available, good paying jobs, and growing demand for workers.
NSCC was the only community college in Massachusetts to receive the prestigious
grant, which was awarded to only 29 community colleges in the country. The threeyear grant award, in the category of “Innovative Strategies in Community Colleges
for Working Adults and Displaced Workers”, builds on current NSCC projects
and partnerships.
The project will help underskilled adult students see the connections between
a college education and their career goals, and will offer professional support in
conjunction with developmental work in communications, math and reading, as
well as hybrid (partially online) developmental courses contextualized to different
disciplines, and specialized advising by Achievement Coaches.
Kelly Sullivan, J.D., directs the program. “A lot of the people coming into the
program are unemployed or underemployed and seeking an opportunity to retrain.
Our students are very diverse in terms of race, gender and range in age from 18–58.”
More than 50% of new jobs
in Massachusetts will require
an Associate degree
or higher by 2012.
NSCC—New England Economics Championship Team
NSCC was again recognized
by the Federal Reserve Bank
of Boston for its victory in
the Community College Fed
Challenge. Members of
NSCC’s 2010 team included
NSCC students, L–R: Brendan
Lynch, Anthony Martin,
Jordan Wheeler, Krystina
Analetto, Anthony Forlizzi,
Shelby Cole and team leader
NSCC Economics Professor
Moonsu Han.
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LEARNING
a glOBal PerSPeCtiVe.
NSCC biology students travel to Costa rica
annually for field study. the trip not only
provides a valuable learning experience
outside the classroom, but for many, it is
an opportunity to gain perspective on
other cultures.
President Burton to Help
Define Community College
Student Success
like Father, like Son
In 1985, the year Jon Shutt graduated
from NSCC’s Engineering Science
program, students couldn’t search the
Web for information, no one had a cell
phone, email was unheard of and the
only Tweeting was done by birds.
Fast forward to 2010. Jon’s son, Benjamin, following in his father’s footsteps,
is about to start his first semester in NSCC’s Engineering Science program.
Despite enormous advances in technology, Jon says, “The technologies we now
have are just tools that engineers use. Engineering success is still the result of
clear, logical thinking.”
Jon credits NSCC with his success. “I started at Michigan State University and
NSCC President Wayne Burton has
been appointed by u.S. Secretary of
education Arne Duncan to serve on
the Committee on measures of
Student Success (CmSS). Created
under the higher education
opportunity Act, the committee
will develop recommendations for
two-year degree-granting institutions
of higher education. the 16-member
committee will also develop recommendations regarding additional or
alternate measures of student success,
taking into account the mission and
role of two-year degree-granting
higher education institutions.
“these individuals have a diverse
background in higher education, and
i value their expertise and experience
as we move forward on this important
issue,” Secretary Duncan said in
announcing the appointments.
was completely lost. I did poorly. I moved to Massachusetts and applied at NSCC
since it was all I could afford. I soon discovered a completely different atmosphere.
With the personal attention I received I soon had my feet on the ground and began
to thrive. The class size, access to faculty, campus, etc. all gave me a new sense of
accountability and potential for achievement.”
Benjamin is among 11 local graduating high school seniors, all entering NSCC this
fall, that were welcomed into NSCC’s Presidential Scholars program. Benjamin,
whose interest in engineering was kindled in the third grade when he received
the book, The Way Things Work, says, “What I like about engineering is that there
are so many different options available… it always seemed to be an interesting
field…[and] has given my father good career opportunities.”
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
7
TEACHING
North Shore Community
College provides all learners
access to educational
opportunities by delivering
credit, noncredit and
customized workforce
development training to meet
the diverse needs of its
students. NSCC faculty provide
state-of-the-art programs to
enhance the skills of a range of
growing populations that
reflect changing demographics,
including english as a Second
language (eSl), immigrant, and
minority student populations
and incumbent workers.
NSCC Faculty Honored for Their Contributions
Each year North Shore Community College
selects two full-time NSCC faculty members
and one MCCC professional staff member to
receive the NISOD Excellence Award, which
recognizes teaching excellence and excellence
in supporting student success.
NSCC’s 2010 NISOD award recipients,
pictured at left (L–R), are Kathryn Gallo,
Human Services Coordinator; Ruth Delisio, Professor in the Occupational Therapy
Assistant (OTA) program; and James Robinson, Professor of Cultural Arts and
Chair of the Cultural Arts department.
The recipients were honored to be recognized and shared a bit about what motivates
them. Kathy said, “It may sound a bit cliché, but my excitement and motivation
for teaching comes directly from my students. Witnessing those “ah-ha” moments,
watching as students make connections from theory to practice, and instilling a
zest for lifelong learning are what keep me coming back for more!”
Jim noted, “I have long felt the goal of education should be to build the desire and
ability to embrace life-long learning. A successful education should allow people
to continuously exercise their curiosity about all the things that surround us and
the plethora of ideas that attack our brain.”
Ruth said, “I begin semesters with keen awareness of an enormous responsibility,
but privileged with the amazing opportunity to have a positive impact on both
students and the clients they will serve as occupational therapy practitioners.
Semesters end with pride and accomplishment as students and teacher together
demonstrate personal and professional growth.”
Witnessing those “ah-ha” moments, watching as
students make connections from theory to practice, and
instilling a zest for lifelong learning are what keep me
coming back for more! — Kathryn Gallo, NSCC Human Services Coordinator
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teAChiNg
We sincerely believe that the College’s greatest
contribution is the success and achievement
of our students. Our dedicated and talented
faculty are committed to helping every
student reach his or her goals and dreams.
— President Wayne M.Burton
Early Ed and Out-of-School Providers
to Benefit from Grant
Developing early education and child care providers in
Federal TRiO Funding Will Serve
First Generation, Disabled and
low-income Students
northeastern Massachusetts is the goal of North Shore
Community College’s designation as leader of the
Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care’s
(EEC) Region Three Professional Development Partnership.
The College’s commitment to serving low-income, first
generation, and/or disabled college students on its Lynn
The EEC’s FY2011 Educator and Provider Support grant –
and Danvers campuses was strengthened significantly by
$711,000 a year for three years – creates a regional approach
its receipt of a five-year U.S. Department of Education
to planning for and addressing the professional development
TRIO/Student Support Services Grant.
and education needs of the early childhood workforce.
NSCC will receive $493,000 annually to address the needs of
The regional partnership includes: Middlesex and Northern
non-traditional college students who frequently are under-
Essex Community Colleges, Merrimack College, Salem
prepared to choose an academic program, access financial
State University, Lowell Public Schools, Greater Lawrence
aid, or define long term career and professional goals.
Community Action Council, MassAEYC, Child Care Circuit,
Compass for Kids, the Institute for Education & Professional
NSCC’s TRIO program serves 350 students a year and is
Development, Massachusetts Afterschool Partnership,
one of the longest-standing in the country, having been in
Build the Out-of-School Time Network, and Community
operation over 30 years. TRIO students have access to
Teamwork. The partnership will collaborate with the North-
professional staff who work with them to help them focus
east Regional Readiness Center at Salem State University.
on achieving educational and career goals. Program benefits
and services include: a supportive team environment;
The work of the partnership will enable those employed in
academic advising and personal support; free individual
the early childhood and out-of-school time sector to plan and
tutoring; career planning; college transfer assistance;
follow a wide range of professional development opportunities
financial aid information and scholarship search assistance;
through a career pathways approach. The spectrum of
study skills seminars; cultural activities and community
available learning will include opportunities to attain
service opportunities.
credentials, certificates, and planned learning activities that
demonstrate core competencies, as well as the attainment
The project also includes critical services in the areas of
of associate, bachelor’s and master’s degrees in early
financial aid counseling and economic literacy to ensure that
childhood education.
the majority of participants who come from disadvantaged
or non-traditional college backgrounds are made familiar
with financial terminology, and managing money and
resources so they can continue their education and enjoy
Professor Mary M.
stable and satisfying adult lives.
Malone instructs her
occupational therapy
This year’s program will include a Leadership Training,
Service, and Engagement component, which will capitalize
on the inherent motivation and dedication to success of the
TRIO students enrolled in the project.
assistant students
how to measure joint
range of motion.
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
9
ENGAGEMENT
North Shore Community
College is a cornerstone of the
region’s economic vitality and
is a sought-after and respected
partner in its overall growth
and development. The College
provides many opportunities
for civic involvement, service
learning and community
outreach, and promotes
education that incorporates an
understanding and respect of
others in preparation for
participation in a democratic
society. College leadership,
faculty, staff and students are
engaged in regional, state,
and national arenas as
an institution of public
higher education.
NSCC Policy Work Improves North Shore Economy
The College continues its diverse work to improve the North Shore economy and
advance workforce development issues. Positive outcomes of these initiatives
include the passage of the Governor’s jobs bill which: provides employer tax
credits to create new jobs; eases small business healthcare and unemployment
insurance costs; and creates a new organization dedicated to providing businesses
with the financial capital and resources they need to grow. Examples include:
NORTHEAST REGIONAL ECONOMIC SUMMIT MARCH 2010 — Under the leadership
of the Patrick/Murray administration, this collaborative, regional forum was held
to promote long term economic recovery and job growth throughout the region.
NSCC, Salem State University, and Middlesex Community College were joined by
over 150 members of the business community to focus on pursuing collaborative
efforts that could develop new and creative ways to recover the economy.
PUBLIC HEARING ON HEALTH CARE PROVIDER AND PAYER COSTS AND
COST TRENDS — To address rising health care costs, President Burton was asked
to moderate this hearing where employer experiences with health care cost
growth and potential short-term and long-term solutions were discussed.
GOVERNOR PATRICK’S SMALL BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE — President Burton, in
his role as chair of the North Shore Chamber of Commerce from 2008 – 2009, was
asked to serve on this initiative of Governor Patrick’s.
NORTH SHORE ALLIANCE FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT — President Burton
is a co-founder and staunch advocate of this regional group, which was created to
address and advance North Shore economic issues.
Partnerships and
collaborations will be critical
to NSCC’s success.
NSCC student volunteers
journeyed to New Orleans
during Winter break for the
5th annual post-Hurricane
Katrina Labor of Love Service
Trip. Students, along with
faculty and staff volunteers,
assisted three families who
did not have the needed
resources to get closer to
being back in their homes.
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ENGAGEMENT
Dressed in red, white and blue, NSCC students
celebrated Constitution Day this fall, which
commemorates the formation and signing
of the U.S. Constitution in September 1787.
the event is promoted by NSCC’s Student life
department.
NSCC Receives National Recognition
for Community Service
NSCC hosted Stand with
Haiti, a benefit for Haitian
earthquake victims on
For the fourth consecutive year, the Corporation for
National and Community Service has honored North Shore
Community College with a place on the President’s Higher
april 28, 2010. the benefit featured a public forum, live music, an auction,
bake sale, and raffles. Pictured above are students from NSCC’s Multicultural Society wearing Stand with Haiti t-shirts that were sold at the benefit.
Education Community Service Honor Roll for exemplary
service efforts and service to America’s communities.
Launched in 2006, the Community Service Honor Roll is
the highest federal recognition a school can achieve for its
commitment to service-learning and civic engagement.
Honorees for the award were chosen based on scope and
innovation of service projects, percentage of student
participation in service activities, incentives for service, and
the extent to which the school offers academic servicelearning courses.
NSCC Hosts Only Community College
Public Policy institute
To provide a vehicle whereby the College can actively
engage in confronting and shaping the issues facing the
communities it serves, the North Shore Community College
Public Policy Institute (PPI) was created five years ago.
Notable achievements that contributed to NSCC’s award
Through the PPI, the College becomes part of the fabric of
include development of:
the region, promoting active and informed participation in
★
a marketing plan for Building Bridges Through
Music, a multi-cultural community organization
working with at-risk youth;
★
a cardiac disease prevention program for adults
and children in a local emergency shelter and
soup kitchen;
★
★
civic life, and fostering community commitment to public
service. The PPI expands the College’s outreach efforts
and response to needs and issues through initiatives that
promote community collaborations, economic development,
and civic education.
Examples of civic education offered include: VOICE (Voter
Outreach Initiative for Civic Engagement) workshops; basic
a food canning and preservation workshop for
civic training for English language learners; leadership
youth volunteers participating in the Food Project,
workshops and training for prospective candidates for office
a sustainable agriculture organization;
and non-profit boards; advocacy opportunities including
a fourth faculty and student trip to New Orleans to
help relief organizations renovate homes devastated
by Hurricane Katrina.
annual student visits to the Massachusetts State House Day
and meetings with local legislators; financial literacy
programs fostering economic understanding and success.
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
11
SUSTAINABILITY
North Shore Community
College is committed to
protecting the environment by
reducing its carbon footprint.
NSCC is dedicated to modeling
and promoting a sense of
environmental stewardship
that raises awareness of
environmental issues and
increases the understanding
of individual responsibility
for sustainability.
the establishment of this
“green” goal has resulted in
the comprehensive
incorporation and integration
of environmentally sound
practices and programs across
the college, from curriculum
to energy saving measures to
new construction.
Climate
A NSCC embraced Governor Deval Patrick’s
Executive Orders to reduce state-wide carbon
emissions and establish carbon neutrality.
A NSCC President Wayne M. Burton was the 100th college president to sign the
nationwide Higher Education Presidents’ Climate Commitment.
A A college-wide Climate Action Plan has been created which integrates facilities
policies and procedures to achieve climate neutrality and reduction of
greenhouse gasses.
Capital Projects
A A new Health Professions and Student Services building will be the first zeronet-energy pilot facility in the State (estimated opening Fall 2011). The 58,000
square foot, three-story facility will not only provide on-site renewable energy
(solar, geothermal, conservation), reduce carbon emissions and save energy
costs, but will also be used as a teaching tool about sustainability.
A As part of the Commonwealth’s Clean Energy Investment Program, Governor
Deval Patrick presented NSCC with $3.6 million to make the community
college’s Danvers and Lynn campuses more energy-efficient. Funding will cover
GREEN CURRICULUM PROJECT
installation of solar panels on both the Frederick Berry Building and Lynn
campus and new lighting and energy-management systems on the Lynn
campus. Improvements at both campuses are expected to save the college and
the state $400,000 annually and create 30 jobs.
A NSCC will be modernizing and renovating both its Lynn and Danvers campuses
with energy improvements consistent with green principles to reduce carbon
emissions. Conservation measures will include: lighting system improvements;
energy management systems; new chillers and boilers; and other HVAC
the goal of the green Curriculum
Project is to improve ecological literacy
at NSCC by providing resources
and assistance to full and part-time
faculty who wish to integrate
sustainability issues and environmental
concepts into their courses.
12
SuStAiNABility
improvements. The College will pay back the bond funds from the energy
savings. These energy improvements will provide jobs in green technologies as
well as cost savings for the College with more efficiencies in the future.
It’s the College’s educational mission to teach
students to ‘think green’ that’s expected to have the
most long-lasting and far-reaching effects on our
environment. — Richard Reney, NSCC Director of Facilities
Curriculum
A To help area residents prepare for new “green” jobs and to provide knowledge
on a variety of environmental topics, NSCC this fall launched a new Associate
Degree in Environmental Studies. The program has two tracks, Environmental
Science and Environmental Awareness. The Environmental Science track is
designed for those intending transfer into an engineering and environmental
science bachelor’s degree program offered at a four-year college or university,
while the Environmental Awareness track is for those who want to learn about
environmental topics and “green” jobs while enrolled in traditional college
majors, such as History, English and Science. In addition, “green” modules
have been developed across the curriculum
A NSCC’s Corporate and Community Education Division also offers a full range of
short-term, non-credit programs starting throughout the year, including workforce
President Burton and NSCC Presidential Scholars help
break ground on the new zero net energy building.
readiness “green” courses that will prepare students for high growth positions
in the “green collar” energy sector. New courses include Building Analyst and
Building Envelope Professional as well
as Weatherization Installer.
Solar panels on top of the Mcgee building at
the lynn Campus.
A A “green” group cross-functional
advisory team was created to work
on outreach and awareness projects
such as an annual sustainability fair.
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
13
GROWTH
North Shore Community
College works diligently to
ensure the College’s ability to
provide state-of-the-art
campuses/facilities through
annually increasing revenues
from public and private sources.
The College engages in
continuous improvement to
ensure efficiencies and
effectiveness and to provide for
future capacity needs.
Corporate Training and Professional Development
Contribute to the Region’s Vitality
Over 7,000 individuals and corporations turn to NSCC’s Institute of Corporate
Training & Technology and the College’s noncredit division of Corporate &
Community Education each year for professional development and customized
workforce training solutions. Highlights of this year’s activity include:
A NSCC Ranked Ninth in Nation for Delivering Online Courses: The division was
so designated by Ed2Go, an industry leader in online learning for adults. Dean
Dianne Palter Gill noted, “We are proud that so many choose to work with
NSCC — we have people from all over the world taking our classes. And, we
have a lot of repeat business. It feels good to know that we are successfully
delivering what people need.” These six-week, 12-lesson online courses are a
popular, accessible and great way for people to update skills, discover talents,
or chart a career path at their own pace and convenience.
A Green Energy Jobs initiative: NSCC is one of four community colleges in
NSCC enrollment reached
an all-time high this fall,
topping last year’s double
digit increases to enroll
approximately 8,000 credit
students. This is the sixth
year in a row that NSCC has
experienced unparalleled
student growth.
14
groWth
Massachusetts, along with Springfield Technical, Greenfield, and Bristol
Community College, that are partnering with MassGREEN Initiative to pilot a
new course to prepare students for work as professional air sealing technicians
and insulation installers. Energy efficiency is one of the largest and fastest
growing clean energy sectors in Massachusetts, with the potential to create
local jobs, reduce energy costs and reap environmental benefits.
A Helping Businesses Grow Their Own Workers: Employers in need of staff can
work with NSCC’s Institute of Corporate Training & Technology to meet their
specific workforce needs. Currently, Twin Oaks Care and Rehabilitation Center
of Danvers has partnered with NSCC to provide on-site state-approved Nursing
Assistant (NA) training.
In Essex County, health fields — in particular nursing —
will dominate new and replacement jobs through 2017.
NSCC Launches $2M Major Gifts Campaign
The College kicked off its Investing in a Sustainable North Shore $2 million major
gifts campaign this fall to raise funds to: equip the College’s new Health Professions
& Student Services Building in Danvers; provide additional student scholarships;
and fund College initiatives in Lynn.
EQUIPMENT FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS & STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING
Gifts to the new Health Professions & Student Services Building will support
equipment and technology needs related to Naming Opportunities. Naming
opportunities include: Nurse Education, Practical Nursing, Physical Therapy,
Occupational Therapy, Radiology, Respiratory Care, Surgical Technology, Medical
Assisting, a Sim Lab suite, Animal Science facilities, and general classrooms.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Endowments for student scholarships provides direct financial assistance to
Joseph Riley, Executive Vice President of Eastern
Bank and NSCC Foundation President; Richard
Yagjian, Executive Vice President and Chief
Operating Officer of WB Hunt Company, Inc., NSCC
Board of Trustees member and NSCC alum; Cheryl
Yagjian, NSCC alum; and President Burton at NSCC’s
launch of Investing in a Sustainable North Shore,
NSCC’s $2 million major gifts campaign.
NSCC students in an unrestricted or designated area of study. Current scholarships support Health Professions, Presidential Scholars, Service Learning, Liberal
Studies, Engineering and Business students, and a General Scholarship Fund.
THE LYNN INITIATIVE: BELIEVE IN LYNN
The Lynn Initiative supports scholarships for Lynn youth graduating from area
high schools and transitioning to NSCC, expansion of the Lynn campus, college
readiness programs with Lynn schools, community programming through the
Public Policy Institute, and workforce development initiatives for Lynn residents.
NSCC 2010–2011 PRESIDENT’S REPORT
15
New Health Professions & Student
Today, we break ground
on more than a building.
We come together
to witness the laying
of the cornerstone
of a new economic era
based on the principles
of sustainability and
environmental stewardship.
— President Wayne Burton
W
ork is well underway on construction of the Commonwealth’s first
zero net energy building — NSCC’s $32 million, 58,700-square-foot, three
story Health Professions and Student Services building.
When it opens in September 2011, the building is expected to save as much energy
as it uses through geothermal heating and cooling, solar panels, and smart lighting
controls. Zero net energy is a term used to describe a building that is optimally
efficient, and, over the course of a year generates energy on-site, using clean
renewable resources in a quantity equal to or greater than the total amount of
energy consumed on-site. The building will also meet the requirements of a LEED
(Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) Gold certified building.
The building, which will also serve as a teaching tool for sustainability, has a green
touring NSCC’s nearly completed zero net
energy building are, l–r, NSCC’s Director
design that will feature LED lighting, Energy Star equipment and smart lighting
and controls. The facility will utilize conservation technology and efficiency
of Facilities Management, rick reney,
measures including photovoltaic energy production and the building will have
NSCC Vice President of Administration
a “green” roof covered in vegetation, “gray” water runoff recovery and solar heat.
and Finance, Jan Forsstrom, and
NSCC President Wayne Burton.
Groundbreaking for the building was held on October 29, 2009, where President
Burton noted, “Today, we break ground on more than a building,” Burton said.
“We come together to witness the laying of the cornerstone of a new economic era
based on the principles of sustainability and environmental stewardship.”
16
groWth
Services Building a Prototype of Green Design
The building is being touted both for its energy efficiency and its ability to provide
cutting-edge health and science education. The project will allow the College to
consolidate its health programs, including those housed on the campus of Essex
Agricultural and Technical High School, and complete its campus. The building
will include specially designed space to train students in health programs using
the latest in state-of-the-art equipment and technology. Each health discipline will
have its own dedicated practice lab and teaching space and will share hands-on
simulation suites and control rooms. This cutting edge equipment will enable
the College to graduate prepared students ready to fill real and growing demand
for allied health positions. For instance, one model teaching aspect of the new
building will be a Nurse/Allied Health Education Sim Lab where students will be
able to perform on a “Sim patient” to train with nursing scenario software, and
video the training activities. Faculty and students can then review the results and
Student Vicki Nickerson signs her name on
stream “best practices” to other students/classes.
the final beam just before it was placed on
Plans also include the creation of a high tech nursing reference library, anticipated
the new zero net energy building at NSCC.
to become a resource for North Shore health professionals. The new facility will
Photo reprinted courtesy of The Salem News.
also consolidate NSCC’s Student Enrollment Services offices, which when
combined, will welcome an estimated 15,000 people every year.
Once construction of the new Health Professions Building is complete, the College
will renovate and reconfigure space adjacent to the Frederick E. Berry building to
provide additional classrooms, conference and meeting spaces, and administrative
and public safety offices.
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
17
Donor Honor Roll
academic affairs Scholarship
Linda Prum
Anthony S. Curcuru
John & Alison Miniter
Francis & Nancy Alberto
Sandra J. Rochon
James Dailey
Jayne M. Moore
Catherine M. Anderson
Kimberly A. Shehab
Bruce & Elizabeth Daniels
Hewitt & Rose Morgan
Susan Bayard
Donna M. Stefano
Nelson & Ruth Darling
John J. Morrocco, Jr.
Claudette M. Bennett
Jennifer Vaz
James & Marie Dawson
Walter D. Mott
John Viall & Patricia Brown-Viall
Stephen Weeden
William L. Dean
William & Joyce Munier
Judith M. Dore
Arthur J. Neuner
Wayne & Elizabeth Burton
Lillian Derderian
annette’s Climb Scholarship
Denise A. Driscoll-Ryan
Mary O’Connor
Sandra B. Edwards
Annette’s Climb, Inc.
William J. Dubie
Marion J. Potoczak
David P. Durgin
Kenneth Proposki
annual Fund 2008
Kara L. Eddy
Patrick J. Quinlan
George & Joan Hart
Maureen T. Ahearn
Sandra B. Edwards
Nancei M. Radicchi
Ann Koshivas
Elissa A. Al-Chokhachy
Diane G. Faissler
Oscar & Naomi Rudsten
John & Ellen O’Donnell
Catherine & Herbert Allard
Lee N. Fich
Linda M. Sandberg
Laurence & Maureen O’Neill
Apple Lane Foundation
Cheryl A. Gebhardt
Philip Sbaratta
Joseph Gill & Dianne Palter-Gill
David & Michelle Baer
Cynthia J. Goldsmith
Gisela Scholz
Karen L. Pangallo
Karl & Hope Benne
John & Gail Griffin
Douglas & Barbara Sewall
Robert & Joan Peabody
Donna H. Bertolon
Kathleen A. Hirbour
Robert K. Shaw
Jacqueline Sakamoto
John W. Beveridge
Charles & Joan Houghton
Robert & Nancy Silvester
Jill Thornton
Thomas P. Bogart
John G. Jermyn
Monica Smiddy
Laura Ventimiglia
John J. Bosco
Miles & Joan Kulukundis
Joseph F. Spaulding
Cathy Washnock
James L. Bright
Kathleen M. Langin
Ellen Spigel
Adult Learning Center
Robert E. Brown
Eileen M. Larkin
Joanne St. Pierre
Eustace & Joan Buchanan
Herbert & Merinda LePage
Donna M. Stefano
Patricia Caron
John A. Lucas
Campbell Steward
Dr. Dorothea alexander Scholarship
Russell & Sandra Carriker
Edward L. Lynch
Gilbert L. Steward
Russell & Sandra Carriker
Maureen Cason Hanlon
Thomas & Courtney MacLachlan
Andrea Stickney
Ann Coles
Karen Madsen
Gerard Sullivan, Jr.
Elaine H. Collupy
Paul Maestranzi
Charles & Rosemarie Tirrell
alumni association Scholarship
Nathaniel S. Coolidge
Wendy McGrath
Vu N. Tran
Anthony J. Benham
Kelley A. Cox
Edward D. McLaughlin
Linda C. Vallis
Paul Frydrych
Robert & Katharine Gravino
Robert Cluney
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Catherine A. Bennett
Marie S. Broadley
Tracy A. Callahan
Lisa M. Davis
Blessing Edionwe
Pauline Elvidge
Leah M. Falkowski
Thomas H. Fitzgerald
Luz C. Garay
Shirley Gil
Barry & Janice Ginsberg
David Leach & Laurie Lachapelle
Elizabeth A. Magnus
Cathy E. McKinley
Mary Foss Murphy
Mary A. Murray
Arthur J. Neuner
Mary E. Parga
Victoria F. Pasciuto-Dogramacian
Valerie Peach
18
DoNor hoNor roll
2009–2010
Community colleges enroll a higher percentage of students who are
first generation and economically and academically disadvantaged.
Scott Vandersall
Michael & Susan Gionfriddo
Jean A. Titilah
Judith M. Dore
Verizon Foundation
Robert & Katharine Gravino
Vu Tran
Theresa J. Dulong
Madeline P. Wallis
Hai Van Ha
Laura Ventimiglia
Kurt W. Eddy
Kristin Webb
Richard G. Jameison
Yvonne M. Westcott
Sandra B. Edwards
Yvonne M. Westcott
Jean Jaworski
Diane E. Wiltshire
Diane G. Faissler
Cynthia A. Williams
Barbara C. Jodoin
Denise Wright-McDonald
Leah M. Falkowski
Richard & Carol Wysopal
Mark & Cate Kaluzny
John & Barbara Wroblewski
Eileen R. Fisk
Patricia A. Zingariello
Raymond P. Keefe
Arthur K. Flanagan
Diana F. Kerry
annual Fund 2010
Thomas J. Flynn
annual Fund 2009
David Leach & Laurie LaChapelle
Deborah Aldrich
Robert & Joanne Fortunato
Roseann Amari
Karen H. Leblanc
Alfred & Nancy Amorello
Paul Frydrych
Catherine M. Anderson
John L. Lloyd
Catherine M. Anderson
Marsha Gadzera
Susan A. Anderson
David Masse
Susan A. Anderson
Harold Garcia
Richard J. Barrasso
Dawna L. Matkevicius
Lorraine E. Angel
Judith Garland
Diane Beane
Eileen R. McCarthy
Leo & Mary Archambault
Laura A. Gauthier
Linda Beattie
Sally L. Medina
Paul F. Armitage
Cheryl A. Gebhardt
Candy C. Bergquist
Traci A. Mentus
Maryanne T. Askwyth
Bethany L. Gentleman
John L. Biagiotti
Bernard R. Miezwa
David & Michelle Baer
Foryoung George-Fru
Ann Birkner
Peter & Lori Monaco
Bonnie H. Barrasso
Donna S. Granese
Thomas P. Bogart
Jayne M. Moore
Carol J. Baum
Robert L. Grant
Sandra Bronk
Mary Ann Murray
Henry & Donna Bertolon
James P. Harrington
Jeannette M. Burke
George & Sandra Neunaber
Thomas P. Bogart
George & Joan Hart
Wayne & Elizabeth Burton
Arthur J. Neuner
John J. Bosco
Caroline Lee Herter
Patricia E. Caron
Onyekachukwu S. Nnama
Virginia Brewer
Robert Hines
Maureen Cason Hanlon
Osasumwen B. Ogbebor
James & Susan Bright
Kathleen A. Hirbour
Diane Chatigny
Raymond R. Page
Martha Brine
Beverly Hudson Anderson
Susan Conboy
Kenneth Proposki
Sandra Bronk
Rose U. Ifezue
Robert P. Costello
Maurice Regan
Gordon & Jane Brown
Jean Keith
James Dailey
Kecia M. Rideout
Tatiana Burgos-Espinal
Jacqueline L. Kiddy
William L. Dean
Sandra J. Rochon
Wayne & Elizabeth Burton
Donald A Kilgour
Stephanie A. DeRosa
Carol A. Rodrigue
Russell & Sandra Carriker
Alan & Andrea Kline
William Dube
Robert K. Shaw
Diane Chatigny
Maureen A. Kody
Kurt W. Eddy
Maureen G. Sheeran
Robert Cluney
Miles & Joan Kulukundis
Sandra B. Edwards
Murray & Gloria Simons
Nathaniel S. Coolidge
Claire A. Kussman
Thomas R. Fabrizio
Anne C. Smith
John J. Coombs
John & Catherine Lastavica
Leah M. Falkowski
Joseph F. Spaulding
John S. Corey, Jr.
Diana Laurie
Deborah A. Fauci
Andrew J. Spinneit
Donna M. Costa
Paula M. Leavitt
Arthur K. Flanagan
Robert J. Stacey
Thomas F. Cusack
Carol M. Leblanc
F. Michael Flintoff
Donna M. Stefano
Marianne Dalton
Harold Lepage
Paul Frydrych
John P. Story
Bruce & Elizabeth Daniels
Jeanne-Marie Leydon
Kenneth G. Fure
Gerard Sullivan, Jr.
Nelson & Ruth Darling
Caleb Loring, III
Harold Garcia
Barbara A. Talanian
Stephanie A. DeRosa
John & Elizabeth Lucas
Bethany L. Gentleman
Jill Thornton
Sandra A. Dionne
Alan W. Luscombe
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
19
Senator Frederick e. Berry
Scholarship
Peter & Sherilyn Tsaffaras
Verizon Foundation
the Kenneth Carlson Memorial
Scholarship
David & Michelle Baer
Steve T. Vesey & Company
William B. Carlson
Joseph Bator
Madeline P. Wallis
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Beverly National Bank
Robert White
Boston Globe
Richard & Cheryl Yagjian
Wayne & Elizabeth Burton
Joan Carr
Capitol Consulting
Beverly National Bank Scholarship
Robert Cataldo
Beverly National Bank
Center for alternative Studies (CaS)
Scholarship
Bert Blumenkrantz Memorial
Scholarship
Anita Turner
Francis & Nancy Alberto
Sheldon S. Brown
John Viall & Patricia Brown-Viall
Judith Carter
Paul Frydrych
Joyce C. Jeong
Madelyn E. Logan
Arthur J. Neuner
NSCC Mathematics Department
John A. Pitts
Donna M. Stefano
Lynn Wermers
Challenges, Choices & Change
Scholarship
City of Lynn
Walter & Carolann Costello
John & Susan Costello
Thomas Cremin
Cummings Properties, Inc.
Annual Fund 2010 (cont’d)
Michelle Marchand
Marcey Marold
Dawna L. Matkevicius
Eileen R. McCarthy
Debits Payroll Services, Inc.
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
Sandra B. Edwards
Janice M. Forsstrom
Patricia A. McCurdy
Friends of Senator Frederick
E. Berry
Wendy McGrath
Paul Frydrych
Jayne M. Moore
Barry & Janice Ginsberg
Elizabeth W. Morrison
Maureen Glynn
Walter D. Mott
Cynthia J. Goldsmith
George & Sandra Neunaber
Government Relations Group, LLC
Arthur J. Neuner
Diana T. Hebert
Joyce E. Nicoll
Judy Hershberg
aristomenes “Maney” Boratgis
Memorial Scholarship
Josephine E. Pace
Jean Hodgin
Cynthia Boratgis
Sandra Pasquarelli
Jacquelines Wholesale Bakery
Stephen Boratgis
Richard J. Passeri
John J. Walsh Insurance Agency
Joanne Patton
Mark & Cate Kaluzny
Mary J. Perreault
Kearney Donovan & McGee, PC
Stephen Bourke Memorial
Scholarship
Sandra E. Ramey
John Keenan
Thomas & Madeline Bourke
Richard R. Reney
Sissy Kelley
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Sandra J. Rochon
Liberty Mutual
Carol A. Rodrigue
Dr. Martha Brine Scholarship
Donna M. Rosato
Maclean, Holloway, Doherty,
Ardiff & Morse, PC
Kathleen A. Rosenfield
Kenneth A. Marchurs
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Philip Sbaratta
James & Mary Jo McCarthy
Jean Hodgin
Robert & Nancy Silvester
John T. McGlynn
Monica Smiddy
Robert & Barbara Metcalf
Brooksby Village Scholarship
Catherine M. Smith
J. Muse Michael
Debra A. Steeves
Charles & Jeanne Murphy
Erickson Retirement
Communities, LLC
Donna M. Stefano
John E .Murphy
Gilbert L. Steward
Arthur J. Neuner
Breaking through initiative
William P. Sullivan
North Shore Bank
North Shore United Way
Michael & Martha Swindell
Northeast Health Systems
Verizon Foundation
Patrick M. Thomas
Laurence & Maureen O’Neill
Beth A. Tichy
Elizabeth J. O’Hara
Olga Tumanyan
Jeannette Orsino
Betsy Burton Scholarship for
empowerment
Scott Vandersall
Gary Piontkowski
Wayne & Elizabeth Burton
Richard & Beverly Verrengia
Marion J. Potoczak
Ernest R. Vieira
Henri S. Rauschenbach
Wayne M. Burton Scholarship
Lynn Wermers
Salem Five
James Cowdell
Yvonne M. Westcott
Salt Marsh Insurance Agency
Donald L. Wood
Mary W. Sarris
Lynn Economic Development
Industrial Corp.
John & Barbara Wroblewski
Nancy Schwoyer
DoNor hoNor roll
Students from the Challenges,
Choices & Change Program
Cheryl A. Gebhardt
Chansky Family Scholarship
Joel & Rosemary Chansky
Marie J. Clarke Mathematics
Scholarship
Judith Carter
Joyce C. Jeong
Class of 2008 gift
Lisa A. Ferrante
Robert J. Skinnion
Class of 2009 gift
David T. Costello
Aguste Noel
Jamie Pearson
Marian Zeles
Martha Brine
Domenic Cogliandro Memorial
Scholarship
Mobile Medical Radiography
& EKG, Inc.
College for every Student (CFeS)
Program
Neal Rantoul Foundation
Collett Family Scholarship
Janet N. Collett
Mary K. Connors Memorial
Scholarship
Edward T. Hanley
Theresa B. O’Brien
Bernice E. Walsh
Costa rica Field Study Scholarship
Joanne McRae
Kathleen & Scott Stimpson
Michael & Martha Swindell
Jonathan glover Butler Memorial
Scholarship
James Tallo
Jean Hodgin
John & Susan Costello Scholarship
Beth A. Tichy
Irene J. Westing
John & Susan Costello
Donna M. Stefano
20
Dorothe Carr Memorial Scholarship
More than 50% of NSCC
students require financial aid
to attend classes.
Foundation Directors’ Scholarship
ginsberg Family Scholarship
Bruce & Elizabeth Daniels
Arnold H. Gitter Associates, Inc.
Sandra B. Edwards
Theodore & Faye Bourdon
Binkley Shorts
James & Susan Bright
Robert T. Degregorio
Freehan Family Scholarship
Eleanor F. Dembowski
Philip & Marion Freehan
James & Joann Eckels
Arnold & Judith Gitter
anthony M. Cotoia Scholarship
english Department Scholarship
Elaine R. Champagne
Susan A. Herman
George T. Craig
Jean Hodgin
Patricia A. Walker
Marcey Marold
Don Danells Scholarship
robert J. Ferrante Memorial
Scholarship
liz Frutiger Scholarship
Henry S. Halaiko
Paul Frey & Elizabeth Frutiger
Grace E. Jameson
William A. Frutiger
Ruth Moran
Barry & Janice Ginsberg
Susan roberta gelin Scholarship
Helene Ryan
Glen & Justine Morse
John T. Ryan
Grace A. Sacramona
The van Otterloo Family Foundation
Richard & Carol Wysopal
Danversbank Scholarship
Danversbank
Danvers Kiwanis Foundation, inc.
Scholarship
Doris M. Ferrante
Richard & Ellen Ferrante
Susan Ferrante
Kathryn A. Gallo
Cheryl A. Gebhardt
Douglas & Barbara Sewall
Robert & Nancy Silvester
James & Jane Wells
general Scholarship Fund
Paul & Judith Sklar
Apple Lane Foundation
Lorraine A. Zollo
Joan K. Bediz
Robert W. Zollo
Deborah J. Brogan
Gordon & Jane Brown
gorton’s of gloucester Scholarship
James R. Chisholm
The Gorton Group
Mark & Gail Coote
Morris & Frances Goldfield
James grabowski Memorial
Scholarship
Justin & Sarah Monahan
Daniel & Patricia Grabowski
Kiwanis Club of Danvers
Danvers rotary Vocation Service
Scholarship
Danvers Rotary Club
albert & Malvina DeCotis Memorial
Scholarship
Financial literacy-Money Smart
Danversbank
East Boston Savings Bank
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
North Shore Bank
Salem Five
TD Bank
Claire P. Decotis
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Pat Fortunato Scholarship
Robert & Joanne Fortunato
Philip H. DePasquale/PHD Systems,
inc. Scholarship
Philip DePasquale
Dean lillian a. Derderian Scholarship
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Derderian Family Foundation
Stella Kasparian
Dominion-Salem Harbor Station
Scholarship
Salem Harbor Station-(Dominion)
Dr. William g. Dwyer Memorial
Scholarship
Kathleen Dwyer
eastman gelatine Scholarship
Eastman Gelatine
elder Service Plan of the North
Shore, inc. Scholarship
Elder Service Plan of The North
Shore, Inc.
Peter J. Foss Memorial Scholarship
Steven & Deborah Cox
Teresa Dovidio
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Evelyn K. Dovidio
Bruce Elmblad
William & Brenda Fiers
Peter & Jenifer Foss
Marie E. Foss
Jean Hodgin
Paul Krinsky
Camilla Kuhn Quinn
Samuel Lichtman
Judith Kehoe Martin
Barbara A. Murphy
Kellen P. Murphy
Mary Foss Murphy
Robert Murphy & Mary Foss Murphy
Mary O’Connor
Kenneth & Bonnie Pinkham
Charlotte Potak
Brian & Linda Silva
Richard & Beverly Verrengia
Hugh & Barbara Wiberg
Juliana T. Williams
Mark & Ann Marie Schiffenhaus
Binkley Shorts
Haiti relief Fund
James Tallo
Milton & Nancy Barker
Beverly & Richard Verrengia
Glenda Garcia
Diana F. Kerry
Kathleen & thomas gerecke
Scholarship
John & Ellen O’Donnell
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Elaine Michele Stanley
Constantine Souris
Thomas & Kathleen Gerecke
geriatric Nursing Scholarship
Shirley A. Conway
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
21
Helen Halloran Memorial Scholarship
Patrick M. Thomas
Lorraine E. Angel
Ralph & Nancy Tufo
Linda M. Budd
John Viall & Patricia Brown-Viall
Judith Carter
Mary E. Dodge
Hurricane relief Fund
Charles B. Gleason
Elizabeth A. Arena
Harry & Dorie Johns
Rosetta M. Baetzel
Jean Keith
Kathleen A. Blakeman
David & Ruth Merrick
April Bucell
Philip & Mary Pace
Regina Bucell
Martha Rodweller
Jeanne-Marie Cabe
Carl J. Carlsen
Hansen Family Memorial Scholarship
Russell & Sandra Carriker
Christina Hansen
Diane T. Caruso
James R. Chisholm
Margaret “Peggy” Harris Scholarship
Bethel AME Church
Paul Frydrych
Lynn F. Clarkson
Margaret Harris
Linda A. Connolly
NSCC Nurse Education Faculty
Walter & Carolann Costello
Lilian Sogade
Lawrence & Donna Davis
Patricia A. Zingariello
Barbara Duke-Legere
East Coast Truck Equipment
Myrna Holzer Memorial Scholarship
Kathy J. Enright Kenney
Evan J. Allen
elaine g. and Jacob M. israelsohn
Scholarship
Henry Cabot lodge Scholarship
Margaret C. Figgins-Hill
Catherine A. Anderson
Pau & Barbara Geoffrion
Jacob & Elaine Israelsohn
John W. Sears
Bette L. Siegel
David Becker & Jackie Belf-Becker
Herb & Isabelle Guttell
Arlene A. Hanson
Ellen Siegel
Martha Brine
Wayne & Elizabeth Burton
Christina Harris
Barbara MacDonald Memorial
Scholarship
Alan & Diane Cross
Kathleen A. Hirbour
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
roberta and Bernard M. Kline
Scholarship
Susan A. Anderson
Lloyd A. Holmes
Alan & Andrea Kline
Patricia DePamphilis
Kathleen T. Jones
Matthew W. Wilkins
John C. Duff
Mark & Cate Kaluzny
Sandra B. Edwards
Jeannette T. Keefe
Minnette lall Scholarship
Paul Frydrych
Gail C. Miller
Karl & Hope Benne
Ellen Golub
Heidi R. Miranda
Ann Coles
greta Maclachlan Memorial
Scholarship
Judith Gould
Joseph Modugno
Paul Frydrych
Linda J. Burnham
Ronald L. Grudziecki
Edward & Julie Nardone
Jean Hodgin
Alec MacLachlan
Harold & Bonnie Himmelman
Elizabeth M. O’Shea
Joyce C. Jeong
Catherine A. MacLachlan
Gilbert Hofheimer
Catherine A. Page
Minnette Lall
Donald MacLachlan
Jane Isaacson
Victoria F. Pasciuto-Dogramacian
John R. Nelson
Thomas & Courtney MacLachlan
Sarah W. Johnson
Barry & Janice Ginsberg
Sarah Beth Kandel
Roger Plant & Mary Lou Osborne
Dorothy Kenner
lawrence airport educational
Foundation Scholarship
Major gifts Campaign 2010
Juliana Ready
Joanne Light
Ina Resnikoff
Robert & Cheryl Finkelstein
William L. Mentlik
Donna Richemond
Lawrence Airport Educational
Foundation, Inc.
Lisa A. Milso
Danielle S. Rivas
John & Ellen O’Donnell
Daniel & Margaret Rowe
Huy le Memorial Scholarship
Edward L. Lynch
David & Louise O’Brien
Emilia Serrano
Lori A. Lake
Robert & Barbara Metcalf
David Plotnek
Annmarie Silva
Therese Leblanc & Friends
John R. Nelson
Marion J. Potoczak
Mairim L. Soto
John & Katharine Ramos
Marsha E. Soucy
liberal arts Scholarship
Mary W. Sarris
Sandra Reznick
Roberta Stewart
Moonsu Han
Beth A. Tichy
Donna Richemond
Program Council, Student Activities
Office
liberal arts ii Scholarship
Beth Tilley
Laurence & Maureen O’Neill
Martha Rodweller
William & Patricia Rosenberg
Arthur & Cheryl Schwartz
Harry N. Snyder
Herbert M. Solomon
Diane H. Tabakman
Herbert & Catherine Allard
Friends of Lynn English High School
Patricia Wolfe
Danversbank
Cynthia J. Goldsmith
Thomas & Marjorie Leonard
James & Anne Ridley
Eulises G. Tirado
TRIO Student Support Services
George Traicoff
lynn Mayors’ Scholarship
Ralph & Nancy Tufo
library Fund
Meghan S. Webber
Joyce C. Jeong
Audra M. Williams
Rose Marie Levesque
City Of Lynn
McCarthy Family Scholarship
James & Mary Jo McCarthy
22
DoNor hoNor roll
State funding may be significantly reduced; non-state contributions
will continue to be needed to help support initiatives.
Mentoring Project
Marjorie Levin
North Shore Bank Scholarship
Julianne Howland
Essex County Community
Foundation Women’s Fund
Jeanne Leydon
North Shore Bank
Cate Kaluzny
Jeanne-Marie Leydon
Lynn Democratic City Committee
Babo Kamel
Eugene & Stephanie Macgregor
North Shore Horticultural Society
Scholarship
Diana F. Kerry
Peter J. Messina, Jr. Memorial
Scholarship
Nicholas & Marie Martorano
North Shore Horticultural Society
Joanne Light
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Charles & Jeanne Murphy
Paul Maestranzi
Barbara Murray
NSCC recovery Fund 2008
Stephen C. Lorenz
John & Lois Nally
Nancy Alberto
Thomas Mayne
robert treat “Paine” Metcalf
Scholarship
William & Eugenia Nicholson
Catherine M. Anderson
Susan E. Mulvey
John S. O’Callaghan
Susan A. Anderson
Ellen O’Donnell
Robert & Barbara Metcalf
John & Ellen O’Donnell
Nancy Barker
Maureen S. O’Neill
Mary E. Often
Joseph Monaco and Sandra Fazio
Monaco Memorial Scholarship
Patrick & Alice O’Neil
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Judith A. Putnam
Peter & Lori Monaco
Robert & Colleen Raiche
John & Jean Purcell
Riverside School
Mildred Monto russo Scholarship
Claire A. Royer
Friends of Ambulatory Care
Unit/Winchester Hospital
Catherine Ryan
Carol Saco
Suzanne R. Sayward
Justina Lemoi
Gloria Lopez
Wayne M. Burton
Patricia J. Callahan
Judith Carter
James R. Chisholm
Helen T. Clements
Anita Coburn
Carol S. Costello
Susan Curry
Patricia DePamphilis
Karen L. Pangallo
Joan Peabody
Barbara Plummer
Nancei M. Radicchi
Raytheon Company
Richard R. Reney
Donna Richemond
Sandra J. Rochon
Jacqueline Sakamoto
Nancy Sherwood
Mullen Fund for accessing the arts
Anthony & Elizabeth Slabacheski
Sandra B. Edwards
Mullen
Barbara A. Smiddy
Janice M. Forsstrom
Holly Terceiro
Monica Smiddy
Helen Foster
Patrick M. Thomas
Jeanne Murphy New Beginnings
Scholarship
Smith & Ruddock
Paul Frydrych
Trish Walker
Marian F. Swiniarski
Ella Gannon
Patricia Wolfe
Bruce & Sylvia Abbott
Nancy S. Usher
Linda J. Day
Pamela Nolan Young
John & Karen Aharonian
Charles & Joan Waggner
Thomas & Kathleen Gerecke
Bruce & Colleen Barton
Nancy L. Waggner
Katharine S. Gravino
NSCC Memorial Scholarship
Stephen & Sandra Boulay
West Lynn American Little League
Nancy E. Hansbury
Sandra B. Edwards
Elizabeth M. Bresten
John & Pamela Wilson
James P. Harrington
In Memory of:
Linda M. Budd
Chester & Barbara Wolfe
Colleen A. Harvill
Mickey Anderson
Joseph O. Cahill
Jonathan & Mariellen Ziner
Ann B. Haviland
Anthony”Tony” S. Costa
Diana T. Hebert
Jacqueline G. Dadoly
Ralph & Janice Campilio
Janet C. Sonia
Anastasia Corcoran
National grand Bank Scholarship
Mary C. Hill
Marilyn Gold
Marion Curreri
National Grand Bank
Lloyd A. Holmes
Alice Pretola
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Daniel & Robin Destefano
Denise Dever
National grid energy Utility
technology Scholarship
Donna Dibbern
National Grid
Robert & Cheryl Finkelstein
Alice Fitzgerald
in November 2010, the Michael Costelas Memorial Scholarship
was established to honor NSCC flight instructor Michael Costelas.
David & Karen Flynn
Newburyport garden Club
Scholarship
Katherine L. German
Newburyport Garden Club
Christine Gikas
the Michael Costelas
Memorial Scholarship
will provide assistance
Greater Lynn Senior Services, Inc
New Opportunity Scholarship
Holten Richmond Middle School
to students in NSCC’s
Anonymous
aviation Science
Mark & Ellen Howard
Janice K. Jarosz
Irving Knight
Northeast Health Systems
Scholarship
Minnette Lall
Northeast Health Systems
program as well as
flight students at the
Beverly Flight Center.
Marie C. riley Memorial Scholarship
Daniel rybicki Memorial Scholarship
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
Jared Raymond Memorial Fund
Joseph F. Riley
Robert & Dianna Sisson
raymond & Hilda rodweller
Memorial Scholarship
Salem Five Scholarship
Salem Five
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Martha Rodweller
Jane Saltonstall Scholarship
Edward & Linda Berger
Mary F. rokowski Memorial
Scholarship
Scholarship Open golf tournament
Janice M. Forsstrom
American Plate & Auto Glass
Beverly National Bank
Samuel and gertrude rome
Memorial Scholarship
Bostik Findley Inc.
Leonard & Joanne Brumberg
Boston Globe
Sandra R. Chipman
Cavalier Coach Corp.
David & Judy Cohen
Citizens Bank
Boston Chimney & Tower Company
NSCC Professors emeriti Scholarship
gary Pelletier Memorial Scholarship
David & Jill Feder
College Planning Services
Harry & Phyllis Bowen
Dawn Weston
Estelle Fine
Connectedu Inc.
Foley Hoag, LLP
Eagle Tribune Publishing Company
Jean Hodgin
Judith A. James
Helen and Harold Peters Scholarship
Warren & Vita Freedman
East Boston Savings Bank
Thomas & Courtney MacLachlan
Anonymous
Barry & Carol Glasgow
Essex County Sheriff’s Office
Herbert & Mildred Greenbaum
James P. Regan
Dan Popp Memorial Scholarship
Julie A. Hackett
Executive Resources
International, LLC
40th Nursing Celebration Fund
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Monte & Jane Haymon
Bill Fleming
Julie A. Amero
Jean Hodgin
Alan & Andrea Kline
John H. Flynn
Edith F. Blodgett
Joseph F. Spaulding
Roger & Beverly Litman
Thomas E. Foley
Beverly A. Cain
Terri L. Whitney
Geraldine C. McDermod
Barry & Janice Ginsberg
Melvin & Myrna Pollack
Hancock Associates
anne Priven Memorial Scholarship
Charles & Bari Popkin
Richard K. Jeffrey
Robert & Cheryl Finkelstein
Carl & Susan Rubin
Michael Keefe
Richard & Esther Salinsky
Liberty Mutual
Steven & Stacey Sands
John T. McGlynn
Melvin & Lucille Shneider
Moynihan Lumber of Beverly
Mary A. Chiulli
Marianne Dalton
Andrea B. Dodge
Denise A. Driscoll-Ryan
Robert & Joanne Fortunato
Julius Priven Memorial Scholarship
Alison Giacchino
Robert & Cheryl Finkelstein
National Grid
Judith E. Gray
rose Scholarship
North Shore Bank
Challenges Choices & Change
Program
Olympus
Lawrence & Donna Davis
Christopher B. Picone
Warren D. Ford
Powers Coaching & Consulting
Mary Jo F. Nichols
Paul Frydrych
Richard Purinton
Katheryne A. Poehler
Jean Hodgin
Chris Radzik
Joyce C. Jeong
Salem Five
Susan B. Jhirad
Scott A. Scharffenberg
Thomas & Courtney MacLachlan
Binkley Shorts
Joseph R. Modugno
Sungard Collegis, Inc.
NSCC English Department
Joseph F. Trustey, III
Ralph & Nancy Tufo
Scott Vandersall
Donna M. Hanson
Jennifer A. Holmgren
Darcy C. Jutras
Lorinda H. Latva
McGills, Inc.
Jane Rowe
Michael P. Saccoccio
Mary T. Thompson
Desmond J. Tiihonen
Patricia A. Zingariello
Project access
Robert & Katharine Gravino
May M. Maisonneuve
Joanne Patton
E. Lynn Willenbrock
Professor Judy Putnam Scholarship
Alfred & Nancy Amorello
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Barbara L. Gilman
Janet H. Kimball
Audrey Merkle
Judith A. Putnam
William M. O’Brien Memorial
Scholarship
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Elaine O’Brien
Mary J. Palmer Honors Program
Scholarship
Marcey Marold
Mary J. Palmer
24
DoNor hoNor roll
Mark & Pat Rand
Polly Southwick
Leonard F. Swanson
Deborah L. Waybright
Verizon
Nora and Daniel rourke Memorial
Scholarship
Richard Quaglia
Stephen T. Vesey
W. B. Hunt
Rourke Family Foundation
Winchester Financial Group
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Richard Yagjian
Thomas & Patricia Rourke
Charles R. Zarba
Julia Quaglia Memorial Scholarship
General Electric Foundation
James K. Petrosino
Max rubinstein Scholarship
Martha and Max Rubinstein Family
Foundation
Professor Nahum “abe” Sherf
Memorial Scholarship
Pauline and gerald Simons
Scholarship
Robert Murphy & Mary Foss Murphy
David & Arlene Addis
John R. Murphy
Gregory & Ellyn Phelps
Gladys & Sidney Adelson
David & Paula Simons
Barbara Plummer
Irene Bartfield
Gertrude Y. Nielsen
Marion J. Potoczak
NSCC Foundation awards
more than $145,000 in
Scholarships to Students
Boston Choice Properties
Stop Hunger on Campus
Sheldon S. Brown
Susan A. Anderson
John Viall & Patricia Brown-Viall
Barry & Janice Ginsberg
Celadon Security Services, Inc.
Roy & Helen Clements
george traicoff Presidential
Scholarship
Stephen Chase
Lora Connelly
George Traicoff
Susan B. Cohen
Janice M. Forsstrom
Crown Pointe Condominiums
Joanne Fortunato
trustees’ Scholarship
Danversport Yacht Club. Joseph Riley,
Lawrence & Donna Davis
Louis P. Geoffrion
David W. McCoy, Jr.
President of the NSCC Foundation, offered
Ira & Marilyn Dorfman
Susan E. Graham
John R. Nelson
congratulations to the students for their
Ralph & Eileen Edelstein
Diana T. Hebert
Warren D. Ford
David W. McCoy, Jr.
tJX Scholarship
Paul Frydrych
Martha Rodweller
The TJX Companies, Inc.
Henry & Sema Goldstein
Holly Terceiro
Ronald W. Hallett
TRIO Staff & Students
Margaret Hansen
Donna M. Winslow
The North Shore Community College
Foundation recognized over 175 students
and awarded more than $145,000 in
scholarship assistance during the 2010
Scholarship Breakfast held recently at the
scholarship, community involvement and
active college service.
Seven new scholarships were presented
Richard & Cheryl Yagjian
Unitarian Universalist Church
of greater lynn Scholarship
this year:
Paul e. Story Scholarship
Unitarian Universalist Church
of Greater Lynn
The Eastman Gelatin Scholarship,
Elizabeth N. Hill
Jean Hodgin
Middle Oak Insurance Company
Michele Vesey Nursing Scholarship
was awarded to engineering student,
alexander J. Struzziero Scholarship
Stephen & Michele Vesey
Carl Oswald of Nahant.
Robert Struzziero-Sterling Machine
Company
Vesey & Company
George & Joan Hart
Norman & Susan Jepsky
Christine M. Kazoyan
Lawrence & Marion Kepnes
Joseph Kornfeld
Sondra H. Levinson
Family and friends of NSCC student, Huy Le,
established The Huy Le Memorial Scholarship
John H. Sullivan, Jr. Scholarship
David l. and Susana P. Weber
Scholarship
Paul Frydrych
The Gorton Group
Sarto Yun.
Susan E. Kornfeld
Herbert & Arlene Leventhal
established by Eastman Gelatin Corporation,
Bernice Y. Lieberson
in his memory, awarded to Lynn resident,
David & Susana Weber
The Geriatric Nursing Scholarship,
Philip & Marquerite Mahler
tallo Family Scholarship
Massachusetts Community
College Council
Harold LePage
Women in transition Program
established by NSCC nursing graduate,
Judith A. Bailey
Massachusetts Foreign
Language Association
Herbert & Merinda LePage
Shirley Conway, was awarded to
James Tallo
Alice R. Butler
Debora Taylor of Gloucester.
Kim E. Carbonneau
John W.P. McHale
Ruth M. Miller
tD Bank Scholarship
Valerie A. Cook
The Helen Halloran Memorial Scholarship,
Paula Modica
TD Bank
Wendy V. Evans
established by family, friends and colleagues
Ann F. Flynn
Arthur J. Neuner
Estelle Noveletsky
tech Prep (North Seed) Scholarship
Joan B. Gallagher
Laurence & Maureen O’Neill
Casa De Moda, Inc.
Eileen C. Girard
Thomas & Ellen Parsons
Paul Frydrych
George & Joan Hart
Ronald J. Robinson
Loren W. Rocker
Jean Hodgin
Nancy Hubbs
Aharon Scherf
of Helen Halloran, was awarded to liberal
arts student, Heather Lanen of Gloucester.
The NSCC Professors Emeriti Scholarship,
established by the Emeriti Professors
Maureen E. Leonard
Association, was awarded to Marianne
“a thread of Hope” Johnny
Delorenzo Memorial Scholarship
Joanne Mirra
Molina of Saugus, a gerontology student.
Roberta Soltz
Lorraine E. Angel
Barbara Nabozny
Donna M. Stefano
Karl & Hope Benne
Judith A. Putnam
Terese L. Brown
Jacqueline Sakamoto
Scholarship, established by family, friends,
Amy Stern
Kenneth B. Walton
Danversport Yacht Club
George Traicoff
and colleagues of Professor Blumenkrantz,
Leo T. Ward
Anita C. DeLorenzo
Laura Ventimiglia
was awarded to Lynn resident, Sonyaa Ward,
Irene J. Westing
Jacquelyn A. DeLorenzo
Sherf & Associates, PC
Donna M. Sirutis
a student in Health Science.
Sandra B. Edwards
Yagjian Family Scholarship
Debra L. Geary
Richard & Cheryl Yagjian
Jean Keith
Helen M. and thomas J. Zampell
Scholarship
Joyce A. Lyon
James & Christine Zampell
Charles & Jennifer McCarthy
Zampell Refractories, Inc.
Cynthia McRae
A new scholarship was also awarded with the
support of the Unitarian Universalist Church
Thomas & Kathleen Gerecke
Joseph & Anne Tabet
The Bert Blumenkrantz Memorial
of Greater Lynn to Carolyn Hoy of Lynn.
NSCC reVeNUe FY2009–10
NSCC Financial Operations — Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2010
Fund Balance on 6/30/2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,168,432
29%
State Appropriation
11%
Capital Appropriation
22%
Tuition & Fees (net)
32%
Grants & Contracts*
6%
Other/Auxiliary
NSCC eXPeNDitUreS FY2009–10
39%
6%
13%
11%
8%
11%
1%
5%
6%
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
instruction
REVENUE
State Appropriation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,422,059
Capital Appropriation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,648,715
Tution and Fees, net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,379,640
Grants and Contracts*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,048,980
Other Income/Auxiliary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,109,272
Total Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $66,608,666
EXPENDiTURES
Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,152,416
Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,644,666
Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,700,882
Academic Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,484,270
Maintenance & Plant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,356,044
Institution Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,260,682
Public Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358,112
Depreciation and amortization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,666,502
Auxiliary Enterprise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,665,505
Total Operating Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57,289,079
Interest Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $613,422
Total Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57,902,501
NET ASSETS ON 6/30/2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41,874,597
Scholarships
Student Services
academic Support
NSCC Foundation, inc.
Financial Summary — Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2010
Maintenance & Plant
institution Support
Public Service
Deprec/amortization
auxiliary enterprise
the NSCC Foundation, inc. was established
in 1985 to build necessary endowment
through private fund-raising to ensure
quality and accessible education for
students. the mission of the Foundation is
to raise funds for technical assistance,
facilities, cultural and educational
programs, and to provide direct financial
assistance through scholarships to
academically distinguished NSCC students.
Fund Balance on 6/30/09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,421,988
Total Gifts 7/1/09 –6/30/10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 573,696
Investment Income. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,654
Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217,733
Grants Distributed to North Shore Community College
Cultural Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000
Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,000
ESL Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000
CFES Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000
Women in Transition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000
Nurse Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,000
Breaking Through Initiative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,800
SAVE Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,000
SHOC Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700
Mathematics Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450
Operating Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54,951
NET ASSETS ON 6/30/2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,127,183
*Includes $5.6m American Recovery &
Reinvestment Act funds
26
FiNANCiAl StAtemeNt & giViNg
Ways to Give
M
any NSCC students are first-generation college students or adults retraining
How to Make a Gift
for jobs in new fields. Eighty-two percent (82%) of NSCC students work and
54% of students attend school part-time, mainly due to job and family commitments.
CONTRiBUTiONS
Others are new immigrants learning a new language as they adapt to a new culture.
Student scholarships — made possible through the NSCC Foundation Scholarship
program and its generous donors — allow students to stay on track in their programs
of study and strengthen their academic skills while preparing to enter the workforce.
gifts may be made in cash or through
pledges, in real or personal property, and
in appreciated stocks and bonds. Pledges
can be multiple-year commitments to be
paid out on an annual or continuing basis.
Types of Gifts
PlANNED GiViNG SUPPORT
SCHOlARSHiP SUPPORT
Donors may elect to support NSCC
By contributing to the NSCC Foundation Scholarship Program, donors guarantee
through a charitable bequest which creates
that students will continue having access to high quality education. As the costs of
a living legacy to the college, while
childcare, textbooks, transportation and expenses rise, it becomes more important
providing the donor with personal estate
than ever to ensure the availability of economic support for NSCC students. NSCC
tax benefits. unrestricted bequests
Foundation scholarship awards are based on academic merit, community and
designate an outright or specific amount
college service, and demonstrated financial need according to donor designations.
or percentage of an estate for NSCC’s
general use. gifts for a specific need and
Scholarships may be established in a number of ways. An endowed scholarship is
residuary gifts may also be made through
established with a minimum principal gift of $15,000 to be invested by the NSCC
an individual will. Additionally, trust
Foundation. Interest earned on the fund is then awarded as a scholarship. Other
agreements, gifts of appreciated stock
scholarships are funded on an annual basis – donors agree to contribute a specific
and real estate or irA pension plans may
amount each year. One-time scholarship gifts may also be made, to be distributed
provide financial advantages to both the
as awards until the fund is depleted. Scholarships can be named after an individual
donor and the college.
or corporation.
MEMORiAl GiFTS
EDUCATiONAl FACiliTiES
memorial gifts may be directed to NSCC
A very competitive economy demands highly skilled employees in areas ranging
by family recommendations at the time
from technology and business to health care. Gifts for updated and high tech
of death. Appropriate tributes may
equipment, laboratories, and instructional facilities help maintain academic
establish a scholarship, endow a faculty
excellence and provide students with desirable and competitive job skills.
chair, augment the library collection, or
expand other educational programs at
The new Health Professions & Student Services Building located on the Danvers
the college.
campus offers named giving opportunities to donors in support of the building’s
new, state-of-the-art equipment for healthcare education and training.
if you are interested in adding to an
existing fund or establishing a new fund,
THE lYNN iNiTiATiVE: BEliEVE iN lYNN
call NSCC’s office of Development at
978-739-5527.
The Lynn Initiative supports scholarships for Lynn youth graduating from area
high schools and transitioning to NSCC, expansion of the Lynn campus, college
readiness programs with Lynn schools, community programming through the
Public Policy Institute, and workforce development initiatives for Lynn residents.
NSCC 2010–2011 PreSiDeNt’S rePort
27
North Shore
Community College
Board of trustees
September 2010
Dr. Donna M. Costa
Department Head and Faculty
Peabody High School
Joanne M. Fortunato
Executive Vice President
Saugusbank
elizabeth a. Hogan, esq.
Vice Chair
Executive Director
North Shore Community Action
Programs, Inc.
John Hruska
Student
North Shore Community College
Foundation Board of Directors — 2010–2011
edward l. lynch, esq.
Wayne M. Burton, ed.D.
r. t. Paine Metcalf
Beth tichy
President
North Shore Community College
Corporate Vice President of
Investments at UBS
Executive Vice President & COO
Danversbank
John F. Condon
timothy Murnane
Foundation Secretary
Senior Vice President,
Human Resources
North Shore Bank
David W. McCoy, Jr.
Postmaster of Beverly
and a Director of the American
Red Cross (retired)
Vice President, Government
& Community Relations
Comcast Cable
Deputy Superintendent of
Operations (retired)
Essex County Sheriff’s Office
Bruce Daniels
Joseph F. riley
Senior Vice President
Salem Five Bank
Foundation President
Executive Vice President
Eastern Bank
Attorney
James J. McCarthy
John r. Nelson
Chair
Professor Emeritus
North Shore Community College
Michele Desmarais
Executive Director
Abbott House
James l. ridley
Principal (retired)
Lynn Vocational Technical Institute
richard Yagjian
Executive Vice President and COO
W.B. Hunt Company, Inc.
thomas leonard
President Emeritus
Essex National Heritage
Commission
Area Executive Director
Kindred Health Care
James McCarthy
Executive Vice President & COO
Danversbank
Executive Director
North Shore Workforce
Investment Board
Binkley C. Shorts
Senior Vice President
Wellington Management (retired)
David J. Solimine, Jr.
President and Owner
Solimine, Landergan & Richardson
Funeral Homes
James J. tallo
Foundation Treasurer
Vice President & Treasurer
Danvers Savings Bank (retired)
28
BoArD memBerS
Stephen t. Vesey
Foundation Vice President
Principal
Stephen P. Vesey, P.C.
Joseph W. Walsh, Jr.
Food Safety Consultant & Director,
Board of Health (retired)
Mary W. Sarris
thomas J. lizotte
Senior Branch Manager
Liberty Mutual Group
President Emeritus
North Shore Community College
laurie roberto
Stephanie lee
Director of Public Affairs
Verizon
george traicoff, ed.D.
richard Yagjian
Executive Vice President & COO
W.B. Hunt Company, Inc.
Save on Your tax Payments
and Help NSCC Students! How?
APPRECIATED STOCK
there is a two-fold benefit to giving the gift of
stock to the North Shore Community College
Foundation. First, you avoid paying capital gains
taxes on the increase in value of the stock.
Second, you receive a tax deduction for the full
market value of the stock on the date of the gift.
BEQUESTS
Did you know that the federal estate tax can take
close to half of your estate at time of death?
that’s a higher rate than income tax. You can
avoid this — and help a student pay for college —
by remembering the North Shore Community
College Foundation in your will.
talk to your attorney or financial advisor about
the advantages of these options.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT:
tatiana Burgos-espinal
Director of Development
(978) 739-5527
[email protected]
XX-COC-XXXX
www.northshore.edu
10%
Cert no. SW-COC-003980
Danvers Campus
1 Ferncroft road
Danvers, mA
978-762-4000
Lynn Campus
300 Broad Street
lynn, mA
781-593-6722
Beverly Campus
Suite 121e
Cummings Center
181 elliot Street
Beverly, mA
978-236-1200