NECO 1979 Yearbook

LD 3779 .N357 N49 1979

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Reflections 1979 © 1979 by Jeffrey M. Palmer All rights reserved.

Published by the NEWENCO STUDENT COUNCIL. Printed in the United States of America by the Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina

We dedicate our 1979 Reflections yearbook to a man who has served, for over half a cen­ tury, as an outstanding example of professional and ethical optometry. D R P O S T ER N A M IA S

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ffa e u llflw John Carter, O.D., Ph.D.

Wendy Leslie, O.D.

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David Higgins, O.D., Ph.D.

Charles McKervey, O.D.

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Mitchell Scheiman, O.D. Harvey Rappoport, O.D.

Clifford Scott, O.D.

Joel Brauner, O.D.

Paul White, O.D.

Eleanor Warner, M.S.L.S.

Prof. William Vaughan

Due to space limitations, only retiring faculty members and those who were specifically selected by the graduating class to appear have been pictured.

Dr. Namias headed the list.

The Bear 6

Pick a caption or make one up.

“Your ears need cleaning.”

“Peek-a-boo I” Instrumentation confirms PD of 39.

“Just getting a waist measurement.”

"It’s stuck!!! Really!

Coming out of the closet.

A few years of optometry school can do it to anyone.

Mixed doubles?

2 5 a exotrope (constant).

Contacts are preferred to glasses.

The eyes have it.

Buddy with Mrs. O’Leary’s cow?

“Which one is chocolate?”

Buddy w ith th e situ atio n in good hands.

Heading back to the closet.

A few years of optometry school can do it to anyone.

Big infacility problems here.

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The Graduating Class O f 1979

MARILYNN ACKER

MARILYNN ACKER, Bridgehampton, NY; Northfield Mount Hermon School; Denison University; Beta Sigm a Kappa; Clinical teaching assistant YVES A LL O U C H E R IE , Q u eb ec City, Canada; B.A.Sc., M.A., University of To­ ronto, Ph.D., University of Maryland M. JENETH A NTO NUCCI, Fram ingham MA; Framingham North High School; Uni­ versity of Massachusetts, Amherst JOEL C. A XT, Titusville, Florida DAVE BANFORD, Kensington, Conn,; Ber­ lin High School; Ithaca College; Last Will & Testament: Leaves all his former problems to Tom Goodale.

CYNTHIANNE BARUZZI, Lee, Mass.; Lee High School; Clark University PAUL VIN CEN T BENOIT, Holyoke, MA' Holyoke High School; Holyoke Community C o lleg e; Univ. of M assachusetts at Amherst; P ho tography Club — o ffic e r 1977-76; AOSA — student services committee ’77 & ’78; Save Your Vision Week ’76 77 PRIMUM NON NOCERE!” Remember when . . . cramming for Higgins’ Neuro course . . . staying after school at USPH — detention!

HENRY BOGEN, Bronx, NY; Colum bus High School; University of Pittsburgh Harper College; preceptor at Boston Eye Clinic “Some of us will make it and some of us will fake it/But everyone that I know/is glad to leave N E W E N C O .” R em em ber when optometric professionalism was de­ scribed as having a fishtank in your waitina room? a BRUCE W. BUNKER, M iddletow n, R I ■ Middletown High School; University of Rhode Island; Student Council Second year, Teaching Assistant fourth year. “We paid for the opportunity to educate our­ selves, not to be taught.” Remember when RC was the class pointer for MC . who are Buns and Boobs? Do BWB and BLT know PV-T always felt so “ wicked" for using the staff bathroom? Last Will & Tes­ tament: My notes to Jay, my regimentation to BLT — who does not need any more bv the way.

RICHARD H. CARLSON, Walpole, MA' Wal­ pole High School, Bethel College

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CYNTHIANNE BARUZZI

PAUL VINCENT BENOIT

RICHARD H. CARLSON

THOMAS K. CARTON

M. JENETH ANTONUCCI

JOEL C. AXT

DAVE BANFORD

JAMES L. BOCCUZZI

HENRY BOGEN

BRUCE W. BUNKER

DORIS LEE CHENG

PAUL HOLLIS COCHRANE

THOMAS A. COLP

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ANDREW N. COOK

SHIRLEY M. CURIOSO

ROBERT C. CUSHING

KEITH ALAN EMERY

LAMONT PIERRE FREEMAN

RONALD OWEN FURMAN

DONNA L. GAVIN

PENNY GAY

RANDY KENNETH GOLDMAN

liE fi Houlton High School; St. Francis Xavier University, Nova Scotia Technical College, Dalhousie University; AOSA representative, ASOA- Trustees, NEW ENCO Delegate to AOA Convention; Member, Photography Club.

DORIS LEE CHENG, Milwaukee, Wiscon­ sin; SUNY at Albany, M.A. P A U LH O U -iS COCHRANE, Arlington. MA; Arlington High School; Tufts University, Univ. of M assachusetts, B.A.; S tu den t Council; Hockey Club; Visual Screenings "Wisdom comes through suffering.” Re­ m em ber w hen too much m inus was ppisoh? Last Will & Testament:.! leave my

BRIAN LADD DANIELS

CECIL JOHN DUNCAN

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DAVID R. GABRIEL

GREGORY P. GACHOWSKI

JANE D. GOODWIN

PAUL GRALA

RANDY KENNETH G O LDM A N , East Meadow, NY; East Meadow High School; Fairleigh Dickinson University; Lion’s Club Vision Screenings, 1977-1978; Student Govt., 1975-1976; Teaching assistant, Bos­ ton Eye Clinic, 1978-1979. “ Are we not M.D.? We are O.D.!” Remember when Servomation contributed 4000 hamburgers towards repairing the potholes in the stu­ dent parking lot?

JANE DENISE GOODWIN, Brockton, MA. PAUL GRALA, Florham Park, N.J.; Hanover Park High School; Holy Cross College; Beta S igm a Kappa, Y oung Donors of America. "Too old to rock ’n roll, too young to die.”

LAWRENCE B. GWIN, Anchorage, Alaska SUSAN R. HANKIN, New Haven, CT. DAVID FRANKLIN HAUSER, Wantagh, N.Y.; Mephass High School; Univ. of Conn.

HANNAH REBECCAH HILL; M o n tre a l, Quebec, Canada.

CELIA ANNE HINRICHS, Northport, NY; Northport High School; SUNY at Albany, SUNY at Stonybrook; AOSA, Student Rep­ resentative; Curriculum Committee.

PETER W R IG H T HOLLIS, Fram ingham , MA. DANA ALLAN JACKOLA, West Boylston, MA; West Boylston High School; Worcester State College, Clark University; “ P-K4” NORMAN M. KAHN, Virginia Beach, VA; First Colonial High School; Old Dominion University, Univ. of VA.; Student Affairs Committee; “To the school who fostered Dr. Namias, author of ‘Sometimes you do things right and you wind up being wrong, so perhaps you’re better off being wrong, in that you might end up being right,’ I would like to offer my own (more or less): ‘If I had it to do all over again, I’d do it all oyer you.’” Remember when Fred Bleck’s dice disappeared? Bill Dell could complete a sentence within five minutes? Last Will & Testament: I leave the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (far behind) to Governor Edward King because, as far as I can de­ termine, he deserves it. Goodbye, Winter!

STEPHEN MICHAEL KELLY, Quincy, MA. PAUL KLEIN, Canton, MA; Lincoln High School; Brooklyn College, CUNY; Class President, Student Council V.P., Eyeball Chairman, 1978. “The only difference be­ tween a ‘schlock’ and a ‘doc’ is that one of them writes Rx’s in plus cylinders.” Last Will and Testament: Leave NEWENCO to U. Mass.

CHARLES ALEXANDER KNOWLES, JR., Roxbury. MA. D. PATRICIA KOCH, West Warwick,R.I.; St. M ary’s Academ y; Regis C olleg e; Re­ member when Jay Schuster led the class in singing Christmas carols . . . Hank Bogen passed around his poems on Styrofoam coffee cups . . . Paul Benoit forgot to use his colored pencils?

PETER LLOYD KOLBAY, Metuchen, N.J. ERIC KOPERWAS, N. Miami Beach, FL; S.J. Tiloen High School; Univ. of Miami; “ In my four years at NEWENCO, I murdered none of the staff or faculty.”

RONI KRAMER-LEHMAN, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Sheepshead Bay High School; Brooklyn College; Beta Sigma Kappa.

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DIANA M. LAM

DAVID S. LAVOIE

HENRY A. LAWRENCE, III

ARTHUR T. MACKAY

PAUL A. MARTEL

CLINTON R. McLEAN

WILLIAM J. METROPOULOS

LAURA MARLEESA MEUSEL

JOHN C. MOESSINGER, III

KENNETH B. LEVINE

JESS PETER LEWIS

DIANA M. LAM, Boston, MA; Girls’ Latin; Boston University.

DAVID S. LAVOIE, Massena, NY. HENRY A. LAWRENCE, III, Housatonic, MA; M o n u m en t M o u ntain R egion al High School; Univ. of M ass., Amherst; Beta Sigm a Kappa Hum or Society; “ W hat a tro p e !” Rem em ber when Leon Fishlyn asked Dr. Lappin why his lin e on the blackboard wasn’t straight? Last Will and Testament: I, Henry Lawrence, leave my paint brush to Tom Goodale.

KENNETH B. LEV IN E , S alem , MA; Tewskbury High School; Brandeis Universi­ ty; Student Representative to Curriculum Committee; “This is absurd.” Remember when we were actually impressed with the faculty?

JESS PETER LEWIS, York, Maine; Univer­ sity of Maine; “Tell ’em T h e y ’ll get used to it!” ’ SUZANNE LUCASH, East M eadow, New York; East Meadow High School; Clark University.

A RTH U R T. MacKAY, N ew ton, Mass.;

PETER FARNUM MORSE

JOHN D. NEWBURY

SUZANNE LUCASH

Catholic Memorial High School; Boston College; “ Plus and Base In or Bust!”

PAUL A. MARTEL, Somerset, Mass.; Somer­ set High S chool; S ou th eastern M as­ sachusetts University; “ Everything comes to he who . . .”

W ILLIAM J. M ETRO PO ULO S, Pittsfield, MA; P ittsfield High S chool; U. Mass (Amherst) CLINTON RUNNELLS McLEAN, Meriden, ct: U , HR LAURA MARLEESA MEUSEL, Cheshire, CT; Cheshire High School; Saint Michael’s College.

JOHN C. M O E S S IN G E R , III, M o b ile, Alsbdnis PETER FARNUM M O RSE, F alm outh, Maine; Suffield Academy, Bowdoin Col­ lege, Univ. of Mass., Am herst. "In the beginning, keep your wits about you” — Richman. Remember when Mr. Jefferson was Vice-President? Last Will & Testament: Morse leaves Boston’s roaches gladly.

JOHN D. NEWBURY, Newport, Rhode Is­ land.

EUGENE T. O’LEARY

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DANNY O. O’NEIL

MICHAEL L. PHILLIPS

ROBERT A. POOLE

DANIEL ROY

JAY SCHUSTER

STANLEY SHAPLEIGH

NANCY LEE ANN STAROSCIAK

MARK GENE STEINMAN

WILLIAM L. TANZER

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ANNY 0 . O ’N EIL, Plattsburgh 'ork’ Plattsburgh High School. I of Rochester, McGill University

FLINT COLLINS REID

ALLAN E. REIS, JR.

LARRY SILBERT

JON SILLS

York; P eter Stuyvesant H ig h Sch Hobart College; College Emblem N ew enco Seal D esig ner, Hiustra "Clinical Optics,’’ a textbook by Fi Kozol, O.D., various posters and sig WILLIAM L. TANZER, Milton, MA; tington School; Boston College; "I to get a cup ofco ffee.’"Remember the frustrated Dr. Kamens smashe slide projector . , . the Ortho-K ex interrupted Dr. Lappin’s class . .

Namias offered to translate Optha Optics into Polish . . , on the first ch school we were told "Our school is big happy family and no one stand ceremony” ? Last Will & testament:

CT; Hall High School; University of P ...

Student Council — 3rd year, Beta Sigma BW wl ALAN F. WEISSMAN, New Rochelle, New York; New Rochelle High School; Uni­ versity of Vermont, State Univ. College New Yo al /S r e y l e

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MICHELLE ZALAZNICK. Plainview, New York; Plainview — Old Beth Page High School; SUNY College at Cortland; Beta Sigma Kappa; Teaching Assistant.

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W k 3 JOSEPH E. THOMAS

FRANK THORN

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For Patient Comfort And Good Vision

Contact Lens Lab., Inc.

Manufacturers of All Types of Contact Lenses

PMMA — Hard Contact Lenses Korb Technique Lenses — Made from PARAGON 18, a More Wettable PMMA TRI-FLEX®-Light, Superthin, Flexible Lenses Made from PARAFLEX, an Extremely Flexible and Wettable Modified PMMA

New England Authorized Representative for

RYNCO R x56® Gas Permeable Contact Lens and S O F -F O R M ® Hydrophilic Contact Lens

by Salvatori Opthalmics, Inc.

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LVR Introduces the NeW ^fabtice 'Plan for the Graduating Stubent For More Information Call (Collect) (6,17) 266-7747 Toll Free Massachusetts WATS 1 (800) 95|-7431 JhToi! Free National WATS^f (800) 225-7050 or W rite|| 636 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 022115

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Compliments of

Keeter Optical Products Inc. R j Alvan Teton

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32 Connolly Street Randolph, Massachusetts 02368 (617) 963-2848

Dr. John A. Duggan Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. M onthe N. Kotos Marlboro, Massachusetts Dr. Joseph J. M elita Johnstown, New York Drs. Montminy, Inc. Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Frederic Rose Haverhill, Massachusetts Dr. Irvin G. Seibert Amsterdam, New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seipel Steubenville, Ohio Dr. David Smith Spring Valley, New York Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sol Framingham, Massachusetts Dr. Melvin Stack Fullerton, California Dr. Robert A. Titelbaum Somerville, Massachusetts

Introducing ournewest development to the newest optometrists

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A rigid, stable, oxygen-permeable lens that provides excellent visual acuity and maintains normal corneal physiology.

CONTACT LENS

BRIEF SUMMARY INDICATIONS: The POLYCON contact lens is indicated for the correction of visual acuity for persons, with nondiseased eyes having ametropias, including those with high degrees of corneal or refrac­ tive astigmatism, as well as aphakia.

CONTRAINDICATIONS: Acute and subacute inflammations of the anterior segment of the eye; any eye disease which affects the cornea or conjunctiva; insufficiency of lacrimal secretion; corneal hyposthesia; or any systemic disease which may affect the eye or oe exacerbated by wearing contact lenses.

WARNINGS: Abrasions and Infections: if the lens becomes less comfortable to the wearer than when first placed on the wearer s cornea, a foreign body may be present. The patient should remove the lens immediately. If discomfort persists, an eye care practitioner should examine the patient as soon as possible to determine if any corneal abrasion, ulceration, irritation or infection is present.

Aphakic Patient*: Aphakic patients should not be flhed during the postoperative period until the surgeon determines that the eye has healed completely.

Lens Care Regimen: Only use Preflex® Sterile Cleaning Solution,

Normol® Sterile Solution, and Adapettes® Sterile Lubricating Solu­ tion with the POLYCON lens. Store ONLY in Normol® Sterile Solu­ tion Patients must adhere to recommended daily lens care regi­ men FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN DEVELOPMENT OF SERIOUS OCULAR INFECTIONS. Medicaments and Eye Drops: Wearers must not use any medica­ ments or ophthalmic solutions other than Adapettes solution prior to Inserting the lens or while the lens Is on the eye.

Wearing Restrictions: Remove before sleeping or In the presence of noxious and Irritating vapors.

PRECAUTIONS: CLEANING AND DISINFECTION— THE POLYCON CONTACT LENS MUST BE BOTH CLEANED AND DISINFECTED DAILY. ONE PROCEDURE DOES NOT REPLACE THE OTHER. To disinfect the lens, It Is stored in fresh Normol solution for a minimum of four hours dally in the patient lens storage case.

After removal of the lens from the storage case, it Is rinsed thoroughly with Normol solution. Adapettes lubricating solution Is applied to the lens surfaces as a wetting agent prior to Inserting the lens in the eye.

ADVERSE REACTIONS: Rainbows or halos around objects or blur­ ring of the vision. Excessive tearing, unusual eye secretions and photophobia.

FITTING AND WEARING SCHEDULE: Conventional methods of fit­ ting contact lenses apply to the POLYCON contact lens.

NOTE: STUDIES HAVE NOT BEEN PERFORMED TO SUPPORT SAFETY OF THIS LENS FOR LONGER THAN THE RECOMMENDED WEARING TIME. A POLYCON Contact Lens Patient Care Kit must be provided at the dispensing visit.

Preflex, Normol and Adapettes are trademarks of Burton, Parsons & Company, Inc.

SYN TEX SYNTEX OPHTHALMICS, INC. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85015

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Omega helps give you...Independence.

As the largest independent lab in the country. O m e g a provides a range of free materials and literature that can support you in establishing a n d m a in ta in in g your in d e p e n ­ dence as a vision care professional when you enter the field. Unattain­ able from any other source, they are available to you, now.

They comprise such valuable in­ formation as tips on patient relations,

community awareness, strengthen­ ing your own position as a specialist in eye care. Even, if you wish, infor­ mation on displays, merchandising and advertising. We will be happy to send you any of this material at no charge.

These services reflect our invest­ ment in the future of private practice, and your future as an independent professional!,

O M EG A OPTICAL C O M P A N Y P.O. Box 222233, Dallas, Texas 75222 • (214) 241-4141 I'd like to know more about what Omega can do for me. Please send me FREE samples and information on: □ Fingertip Facts.

Q Customer Service □ Point of Dispensing leaflets a Merchandising Flints □ Order Enclosures □ Public Relations O Brochures □ Advertising □ Self-Promotion □ Professional Promotion N am e —-_________________________________ School--------------------------------------- --- -------------------------------------- Flome Address------------------------------------------------------------------------C ity -----------------------------------------S tate----------------- .Zip._____ Telephone - I----- 1---------------------------------------- ------------------- --40

PUT THE POWER OF O M EG A TO WORK FOR YOU.

The equipment of the professionals... the Combo 2000.

The qualities.of the RELIANCE® Combo 2000 reflect your professional a p p ro a c h ... practical, efficient, right for the job.

The Combo 2000, with powered or non-powered chairs/ offer a choice of epoxy enamels, vinyl, and nylon tweed.

Compare it for value, looks and price. The Combo 2000 is designed to do its job longer and better, at less cost than anything ih its class. Ask your dealer about the Combo 2000 or write: F. & F. Koenigkramer, 96 Caldwell Drive,- Cincinnati, , Ohio 452t6. Dept.

A New Corneal Reflection Pupilometer from Silor Optical, inc. is being presented to your alma mater in a continuing effort to further quality education in the field of eye care. All three divisions, Lenses, Frames, and Machinery, pledge a continuing effort to promote the professional expertise of you, the practitioner.

Our best wishes for your success in our chosen field.

Silor Optical, inc 2 6 2 Glen Head Road. Glen Head, New York 11545.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979

H Y D R O C U R V E Soft Lenses, Inc. com pliments you on successful completion of your post-g rad u ate study and extends its best w ishes as you enter into practice.

A s a D octor of O ptom etry, you m a y participate in the New P ractice Development Program offered by H Y D R O C U R V E Soft Lenses, Inc. This program is designed especially for you, and enables you to purchase H Y D R O C U R V E II® (bufilcon A) C ontact Lenses and a c c e s s o ry products at reduced prices with a paym ent schedule you can afford.

For more inform ation, please call our toll free numbers.

(800) 8 5 4 -2 7 9 0 ; in California (800) 5 4 2 -6 0 0 0 .

o HYDROCURVE —

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A SUBSIDIARY OF CONTINUOUS CURVE CONTACT LENSES, INC

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SAN DIEGO, CA 92111

Accept No Substitutions.

There is only one m aterial with a patented formula exclusive to frame manufacture.

That m aterial is OPTYL®.

There is only one frame m aterial programmed with a shape Memory®. OPTYL frames maintain their original fit and comfort longer because the cast shape is remembered.

The chem ical structure of OPTYL m aterial is exclusive. Uniformly set molecular filaments are interlaced or crosslinked giving added strength yet flexibility to an OPTYL frame. The result are these patient advantages: stability and freedom from filament "creep" and frame distortion. Once a corrective lense is established and inserted in an OPTYL frame, it remains at its optical center. Fram es made in OPTYL are lightweight, biologically inert (hypoallergenic) and durable.

Others may duplicate the styles, but they can't duplicate the frame m aterial. OPTYL . . . developed exclusively for eyewear manufacture, patient comfort and convenience.

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OPTYL CORPORATION

Congratulations and best wishes for a prosperous future in Optometry

BOSTON

PMMA » MESO « AOSOFT • SOFTCON H

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for Color-Blindness

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Looking Forw ard Optimistically to your contributions to the Optometric Profession.

To our never ending efforts in serving America's Optometric needs...

OPTICS, INC. ONE DELAWARE DRIVE, NEW HYDE PARK, NY 110 40

E x c lu s iv e rep rese n ta tive s fo r

FASHION FRAMES from Austria and I^ O

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EXOTICAl IY STYLED EYEWEAR from Italy

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OPHTHALMIC EQUIPMENT FULLY EQUIPPED SHOWROOM & OFFICES Refracting Units Acuity Projector Chairs All Types Refractors Slit Lamps Adjustable Tables Keratometers Test Lens Sets Opthalmometers Trial Frames Vertometers Prism Bars Lensometers Occluders Press-o n-Prisms Flouristrips EQUIPMENT — BOUGHT & SOLD REPAIRED AND EXPORTED

S.G. KREBS CO., INC. New Address 38 West 21 Street New York, N.Y. 10010 New Phone Number 212-691-8830

Distributors for American Optical Bausch & Lomb Reliance Welch Allyn Keystone Keeler Topcon Marco & More

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C O IV G R A T C IA T IO K S ^

TO T H E C LA S S O F

1979 fro m

. . . designers and manufacturers of optical dispensing areas • custom furniture • optical machinery & accessories.

holds

96 frames

Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from Your Incredible BOSTON RED SOX OF 1979

NEW! DESIGNERS LINE

illuminated carousel rotates

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FITTING TABLE MODULAR DESIGN SE R IE S all your dispensing area needs - chairs tables • frame bars • m irrors

THE DIAMONDMTIE HANDEDGER has all the features you’ll ever need in an edger & more.

C A LL I S F IR S T

OPTIC CONCEPTS

p.o. box 274 Worcester, ma. 01613

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