NECO 1977 Yearbook

LD 3779 .N357 N49 1977

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THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 4 2 4 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 617-261-3430

15 April 1973 Dear Applicant: You are one of sixty-nine students who have been accepted for matriculation in the four year professional degree program this year.

Your class comes from 15 states and Canada. Fifty-two of you have earned baccalaureate degrees.

You have been selected from 4-80 qualified applicants. We are reasonably certain that you have the scholastic qualifications to succeed. A much more difficult assessment is that of motiva­ tion and potential for dedication to service to others which is also essential to becoming a good optometrist.

Therefore, both the quality of your scholarship and your development of necessary professional attitudes will be evaluated continuously after you begin your studies.

We hope that you will be caught up in the excitement of change and great new opportunities to serve human kind through the application of knowledge exploring^in visual science and the expanding scope of optometric service.

You will find here easy access to all members of the faculty and administration and to the pursuit of special interest that you develop.

You are en­ couraged to take full advantage of these opportunities.

The choice of a career is one of the major decisions of your life. Now that you have chosen, I urge you to make a strong personal commitment to seeing that your career in optometry is as productive and as lustrous as you are capable of making ^ it. Such commitment means, of course, that you must be a dili­ gent scholar, even when the work seems drab or the effort great.

My experience is that the greatest single lament of graduates is that they missed opportunities to learn. We will do our best to create these opportunities and to help you take advantage of them.

The rest is up to you!

Best wishes for a happy, productive and rewarding four years ahead.

Sincerely,

61■

—

Wm. R. Baldwin President

A Nonprofit and Tax-exem pt Institution Dedicated to Visual W elfare Through Education, Research and Clinical Service

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. . . You' re an optometry student

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en • thu • si • asm/something inspiring zeal or fervor

in • spi • ra • tion/the act or power of moving the intellect or emotions

frus • tra • tion/a deep, chronic sense or state of insecurity and dissatisfac­ tion arising from unresolved problems

in • volve • ment/to be occupied absorbingly

re • bel • lion/open defiance of or resistance to an established authority

change /to give a different course or direction to

The spectacle magnification of a -4 .0 0 DS, made of 1.5 index glass, surfaced with a +5. 00 D front curve and 1.5 mm center thickness, placed 15 mm in front of the eye’s entrance pupil is a. 1.005 b. 0.943 c. 0.948 d. 1.037 e. None of the above is correct.

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"Why should you be interested in the eye? Because, diagnostically and functionally, it is the most important square inch of the body surface."

William H. Havener

I

I MEMORANDUM

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TO:

All Second-Year Clinicians

FROM:

Dr. William Dell, Acting Chief of Staff Division of Clinical Services

DATE:

25 September 1974

SUBJECT:

General Clinic Protocol

1. All second-year clinicians will report to the General Clinic at 9 A.M. SHARP. 2. Have with you the following item s: short white clinic jacket name badge diagnostic kit near point cards - Jaeger notation penlight p. d. ru ler occluder red glass Maddox rod extra batteries and bulbs clipboard pen

"A ll clinicians not involved directly in patient care, should use their time in perfecting their clinical skills. " * * i.e . if there are no patients to play with, play with each other . . . "

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At last to be identified!

At last, the lamps upon thy side The rest of life to s e e !

Emily Dickinson

Barry Joseph Barresi, O.D.

Fort Kent, Maine

Steven Ira Bennett, O.D. Southfield, Michigan

Gregory Taylor Bodrie, O.D. Flint, Michigan

Randolph Eric Brooks, O.D.

Smithtown, New York

21

Stephen Paul Byrnes, O.D.

Waterbury, Connecticut

David John Caban, O.D. Waltham, Massachusetts

Barbara MacPhail Caffery, O.D.

Leaside, Ontario, Canada

Gary George Campbell, O.D.

Belmont, Massachusetts

23

Nancy Busk Carlson, O.D.

Ansonia, Connecticut

Charles Summer Chatman, Jr., O.D. Los Angeles, California

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Eliot Neil Cohen, O.D. Brooklyn, New York

Michael J. Cohn, O.D. Buffalo, New York

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Margaret Louise Costa, O.D. Providence, Rhode Island

Steven A. Croce, O.D.

North Providence, Rhode Island

Glenda C. Denham, O.D. Little Rock, Arkansas

Michael Solon Feinberg, O.D.

Bethesda, Maryland

27

Janice Riley Freddo, O.D.

New Bedford, Massachusetts

Aaron Jay From, O.D. New York, New York

Fred Elias Goldberg, O.D. Levittown, Pennsylvania

Arthur M. Goldman, O.D. Framingham, Massachusetts

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Peter Lindsay Guhl, O.D. Noank, Connecticut

Howard L. Hertz, O.D. South Fallsburg, New York

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William Chris Holcomb, O.D. Virginia Beach, Virginia

Emil Robert Horowitz, O.D. Yonkers, New York

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Melvin Seymore Jankolovits, O.D. Flushing, New York

Dee Catalfo Kahan, O.D. Brooklyn, New York

Kenneth L. Kaiser, O.D. Quincy, Massachusetts

S. Monte Levin, O.D. Pikesville, Maryland

Robert Boyd Lewis, IV, O.D. Dorchester, Massachusetts

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Reginald William Mailhot, O.D. Lewiston, Maine

Jeanne E. Martel, O.D. Northbridge, Massachusetts

35

Albert J. Mastraccio, O.D. Rome, New York

Gary Albert Mineconzo, O.D.

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Schenectady, New York -

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Steven Lee Pinson, O.D. Pikesville, Maryland

Joan Franklin Reitzfeld, O.D. Elmont, New York

37

Gerrard Webster Rudmin, O.D. Plattsburg, New York

William Charles Roland Seefeld, O.D. Chappaqua, New York

38

Renalee Joy Selvin, O.D. Teaneck, New Jersey

Robert Harland Sherrin, O.D.

Levittown, New York

39

Martin Joel Siegel, O.D. Albertson, New York

Ronald Siwoff, O.D.

Queens Village, New York

Kenneth Philip Taylor, O.D.

Marblehead, Massachusetts

Gordon Robert Thomas, O.D.

Brockton, Massachusetts

41

Paulette Demers Turco, O.D.

Providence, Rhode Island

Bernard Howard Weitz, O.D. Brooklyn, New York

42

Bruce Joel Wilde, O.D. Baldwin, New York

me1 •II

James Clifton Williams, O.D. Flint, Michigan

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Donald Robert Wilson, O.D.

Horseheads, New York

David Gordon Wright, O.D.

Lincoln, Rhode Island

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Steven Mark Zalaznick, O.D. Queens, New York

Graduates Not Pictured: Timothy J. Cummings, O.D. Maurice Everett Knapp, O.D. Lawrence Angelo Lupo, O.D. Barbara Ruth Manburg, O.D. Philip Martin Savage, O.D.

Mrs. F . Eleanor Warner AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS IN SERVICE TO EDUCATION.

Barbara M. Caffery VALEDICTORY AWARD Albert J. M astraccio VALEDICTORY AWARD NEWENCO CLINIC AWARD Stephen P. Byrnes BETA SIGMA KAPPA SILVER MEDAL DR. RALPH H. GREEN AWARD

Dee C. Kahan ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD DR. EDWARD J. TROENDLE JR. AWARD Paulette D. Turco DANIEL KUPERSTEIN AWARD

Karin M. Seidel (Class of 1978) S. Monte Levin Dee C. Kahan Fred E. Goldberg THE GOLD KEY INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS

Glenda C. Denham Charles S. Chatman Jr .

THE ROBERT MORGAN COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE AWARD

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editor: monte levin

staff: margot costa jan freddo emil horowitz dee kahan jeanne martel rennie selvin

photo editor: ron siwoff photo staff: mike feinberg lauren siwoff

ablations, c

A fte r fo u r years of h ard w ork, and o ne of the p rofession ’s finest tech n ical ed u catio n s, y ou ’re now a fully qualified opto m etrist. I t ’s a fine p ro ­ fession an d you c a n be justly p roud o f y o u r accom p lish m en t.

A t V icto ry O p tical, w e’re p roud of o u r accom plish m en ts in m an u factu rin g oph th alm ic fram es. P ro u d enough to w ant you to see first hand o u r c r e a ­ tive fra m e design and the m od ern m an u factu rin g te ch ­ niques w e em p loy. T h e n ext tim e you plan to be in the N ew Y o r k M etrop o litan a re a ,

lease let us know . W e ’d be delighted to show you through ur plant. c , . .

In the m ean tim e, w e’d like you to have a co p y of o u r latest rame ca ta lo g . It’s ch o ck full of the new zyl, m etal, rim less nd designer o p h th alm ic styles, plus a full selection ot uality sunglasses th a t are sold only through professional iffices. Ju st d rop us a note and w e’ll p ut y o u r co p y in the m ail.

A g ain , co n gratu lation s an d best wishes fo r a lon g and

Anthony J. Bartololtu. President

v Victory Optical

WILL T H E Y F IT ?

If they're Danker & Wohlk contact lenses, you can expect them to fit the first time your patient tries them on. And you can expect her to become a satisfied, adapted wearer in much less time.

Since they’re made without junctures, on a parabola-like curve, Danker & Wohlk lenses naturally fit the human cornea better than spherically-generated lenses. They’re fully finished, too, to eliminate the need for adjustments or refinishing.

No other contact lenses made are quite like Danker & Wohlk lenses.

lor contact lenses finished to perfection specify

PARABOLAR* - PARABOLETTE^ ultra thin

DANKER &WOHLK, INC. 635 Nassau Road • Uniondale, N .Y. 11553

Start out with a good name: Bausch ILLomb.

No one knows as much as you do about the trying years of hard work and study that go into becoming a professional—except us.

We at Bausch Lomb have made it our business to know your business. The reason is sim ple—your livelihood is our livelihood. That’s why we design every ophthalmic product and perform every service as if it were for ourselves.

And, indirectly speaking, it is, because our success depends on your success.

So, as you commence your career and

begin selecting equipment, supplies, and services that will best meet your professional standards, start out with a good name— Bausch Lomb. For decades B&L has been a familiar and respected name among profes­ sionals and patients alike. Use us as your one-stop source for ophthalmic instruments, frames, lenses, prescription laboratory services, and office planning assistance. If you do, you’ll probably end up with the same good name you started with—and more.

BAUSCH & LOMB (W M a rk of Le a d e rsh ip

Start your practice right with this trio of functional, attractive professional equipment designed by RELIANCE engineers to save you time and effortand to make your patients more comfortable.

The 880 Fully Powered Chair/Table positions your patients precisely and easily at the touch of a button. Itoo chair base ranges are available: Low (880L) and High (880H).

The 77001C Instrument Stand offers elegant slim-line styling, and better patient accessibility. Three major instruments can be accommodated while instrument wells house three corded or rechargeable hand instruments of any make. A fourth hand instrument can be fitted to the console’s binding post.

The 558 Saddle Seat Pedal Hydraulic Stool allows you to change your height, by means of a pedal, without procedural interruption. This deep cushioned stool features a patented 3-way support arm that serves as an abdominal, arm or back rest.

See your dealer and ask him for more information about the sensibly priced leader in functional highly styled equipment or write: F & F Koenigkramer, 96 Caldwell Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216, Dept. 000.

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©1977, F& F Koenigkramer All Rights Reserved.

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LD 3779 .N357 N49 1977 The New England College of Optometry The New England College of

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