Northern Essex Community College - Lumen Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

In The Beginning . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 12 13 mm CAN SOO A 20 COKE CvGZ TAB SPRITE FRESCA GRAPE ORANGE ROOT BEER GINGER ALE juices ; GRAPE ORANGE TOMA 10 GRAPEFRUIT CRAMBFRRV nte TO TWC CHEESE PIZZA 20 PEPPE RONI 25 EXTRA CHEESE 25 WITH BOTH 30 POTATO CHIPS 10 BARBECUE TO CORN CHIPS 10 CHEESE PIXIES 10 CHEEZ ITS 10 POP CORN 10 FRUITS 15 PASTRY 15 TABLE TALK PIES 20 JUICES 20 PUOOINGS 20 SALADS 35 I 14 15 16 1 17 Mudflats in Review 18 20 99 N % 25 1 1 26 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 43 44 46 ■ 47 Mountain Climbing 48 T ■■ 49 50 r5: - :tr 52 K 53 54 56 57 59 -OUi.Li| 60 61 Drama Club 62 r ' 63 Newspaper Parnassus Student Council Chris Cobb. Student Council President 66 67 68 -rten m hi Faculty Christmas Dance ■n 72 76 78 1 79 _ 80 82 Graduation ’72 Charles Reilly. Communications Norman Landry Robert Paul 88 1 89 UIUU mmmmt President Harold Bently 90 Faculty and Staff Liz Leary, Secretary to the President Dela Tatian, Joan Morin Janet Bowler 92 Nancy Sabin Judy Newcomer, Anthropology 93 Cindy Hideriotis Jeanne Morse Frank W. Taillon Joseph Caltabellotta 94 Mike Kaplon, Guidance 95 HHI ar Mary Smalarz, Eileen Bateman. Joan Palermo. Mary Prunty N ursing Associate Degree Nursing has emerged as a forceful segment of the American sys- tem of Nursing Education and celebrated its twentieth anniversary during 1972. In 1952 there were seven programs— today there are over 500. NECC joined the com- munity college movement across the nation in offering an. Associate Degree Pro- gram in Nursing severa l years ago. Since the program’s inception we have educated and graduated well over one hundred students. These skilled “Registered Nurses” are now functioning in a myriad of places, where patients who require nursing care are to be found. In medical centers acute care areas such as intensive care units, coronary care units, recovery rooms operating rooms, medical and surgical wards, out patient departments, Nursing homes, physician offices and in school health departments. Nursing practice has become very complex— along with the rest of our world . . The nature of society and its prevailing values have brought about major and radi- cal changes in the nursing profession . . The kind of knowledge needed by the nurse twenty five years ago was tremendously different from that needed now. The nurse is no longer the candle-toting angel of mercy, the semi-missionary, or the hand maiden to the physician. NECC nurses are activists, possessing creative qualities, sensitivity and in- tellectual skill. They can assess a patient’s nursing needs, make critical life-saving judgements, and collaborate with other disciplines in planning and implementing patient care. 97 Physical Education Mary Kane Mike Cowles Marcia Clement Bill Hickey 98 Discovery OOEP Discovery is a one-semester transitional program for people who want to go to college but have been out of school a long time or do not meet the usual college entrance requirements. The discovery students come from many backgrounds, dif- ferent educational experiences, and different age groups. Many graduates of Dis- cover) ' are now ' successful students in the college’s associate degree program. This year the OOEP program has broadened the services offered to the precollege population. A new and expanded GED course helps people who didn’t finish high school prepare for a high school equivalency certificate at their own pace. An English as a second language course helps foreign-bom area residents learn English skills. A neighborhood Outreach course helps recent high school dropouts “turn-on” to education. OOEP has also added occupational information, vocational counseling, and job placement activities to the services available to NECC students. Sheila Shively, Director, Discovery OOEP 100 m Peter Russem. Placement Counselor Cheryl Finkelstein, Outreach Coordinator, Counselor 101 Mathematics James Brown Donald Pailes Fritz Chang History Miss Wilcoxson 104 Judy Tye. Child Care Mr. Crowell. Foreign Languages Communications Roland Kimball W J Marble Mr Sipples 106 Gabriel Brahm ‘■U ♦£ ' i - 1 X Eugene Connolly John Spurk. Chairman, Liberal Arts Division 108 sA 109 Business Donald Charlesworlh, Secretarial Science Milo Williams Francis Leary Philosophy— Fine Arts Gene Boles, Mr. Finegold, Jim Gustafson, Rochelle Newman, Tim Haven 113 Psychology— Sociology Valdemar Paradise Usha Sellers Clarence Wood 1 15 - Seniors Jim Guerin I 18 Sharon Vi Noelle Sciuto N urses Nancy Lagasse Sue Beaulieu, Linda Schroth, Ellena Preston 119 m Em v r ' i b ■ Debbie Neth, Kathy Burns, Cindy Woods, Donna Meikonian, Debbie Sullivan, Pat Letford, Debbie Coucher, Joan Burk 120 Ed Rodriguez 122 Dennis Martin Marlene Hollis 124 Eleanor Petvin Gary Britton V irginia Stama . Laurie Sirois. Sharon Yardley, Ron Janowitz 126 127 Mr. Mrs. Richard Coucher Jerry Blanchard Paul Coriello 129 Kathy Falon Mr Mrs. Bruce Warner Wayne Cote. Pat Sullivan. Andy Bergamini 130 Ray Ribochaud Jimmie Zaroulis Joann Hayes Kathy Barry Jack Wholey. Bob Thomas 131 132 Debbie Quatrochi, Joanne Wilk, Dotty Welcome, Charle Marston. Pum Mazza 133 Manuel A. Osoers Maurice Chabuz Frank Jamgochian Dawn Wedgwood 134 Maggie White Andy Desrosiers Joe Endyke 9PSB Jo-ann Boland. Frank Kellev Pam Theokas. Valerie Nicholaides Mike Groves Richard Sidmare Lorraine VlcCartin, Michael Pattavina, Debbie MacDonald Anne-Marie Towne Barr Murphv. Barny Waxman. Billy Pare 139 Maureen Martin, Kathy Bourque. Carol LeCIair, Karin Robinson 140 Don Cook Marden Pride Ernest Glidden 141 Mary Wesolowski ■ Wavne Cote. Pat Sullivan Thalia Diamantopoulis, Kathy McCormack Tony Romanoski, Janet Kinghorn Mardery Pride 143 Mark Collins Eileen Currier. John Lambert. Pat Hoehn. James Kelly Gary Berian 144 Graig “Saab” Warner Carol Ignatowicz David Paquette 145 Elaine Berad. Audrey Miller Fred Meshna Ron Comeau Tom Forzese 146 Chris Synudnios Mary Anne Hyder Lorraine Henry, Richard Hintlian 148 Charlotte Cunna Gary Evans A Kevin Campbell, John Clarke 149 Debbie Roussell vt? SSKfl Garv Fosse Steve Bausth. Tom Dinning 150 mmammmm Donna Shute. Eileen St. Germain, Dale Robinson. Rich Sullivan, John Guy 152 153 wmraii -iri v-rr Stephen Arsenualt Ed Arsenault Debbie Avedian. Barbs Brucato. Karen Dibartolomeo. Chuck Lombardo 154 Liz Andersen Paul Blanche! Jim Heariguez Steve Crabtree II Joe Shea Marc Visconti Tom Heilman 156 Ron Berich Billy Hollis Francis Moore 157 - , - 4 w : ? • ' -V- ' Gordon Campbell Jim Driscoll 158 ■BBfnnBHKBH -■ ' - i . r |— - ’ ■ ■ ' ' A1 Gretsky Pete Beauregard Dennis Costa 160 Byron Reynolds Ron Caredio Keith Gustartis Marty Lantagne 164 Ken Krykonis 165 Dana Antonelli. Susan Vanasse. John Manteiro, Janice Barlow W Mike Defabio Darling Laconte Bob Fleming 166 warn Tom Saab Bob Laubinger 168 169 ■ ■ John Finnegan Louis O’Neil 170 Elaine Fortin Kathy Geragosian G£T TJUSy Brian O Donne Lisa Rovce. Pam Johnson 172 Bill Lowney Jill McLaughlin Karen Hill W Ronnie Janowicz Pam Korahakis Bob Lord Clem Cote 174 Susan Campolini v 1 Susan Geiger Pat Robertson Ray Mace Jr. Cheryl Cucinotta Mark Collins. Barbara Brucato Diane Sousa Paul Simard Ernie Glvnn 176 Bruce Strong Odette Hamaoui Grey Maywell Marita Jansen 178 Diane Ineropera Joe O’Jean mmmmm - ■- ' ' ri r ” • ’ w 180 Debbie Waters f II Thanks to all who passed through the portals of the yearbook room. Michelle BrouiUette, Editor in Chief 184 wm. j. KeaeR A DIVISION OF HEHFF JONES BUFFALO Nfw YOU 14240 716-B34A600 I,