Southeastern Technical Institute - Yearbook (South Easton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1981 volume:

GRADUATION EXERCISES THE CLASS OF 1981 Thursday, June 4, 1981 6:30 P.M. Southeastern Regional Technical Institute 250 Foundry Street South Easton, Massachusetts PROGRAM ORGAN SELECTIONS Thomas W. Telesmanick, Jr. PROCESSIONAL Thomas W. Telesmanick, Jr. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Steven Sargent, Student Council President NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION Rev. David Anderson, Assistant Pastor Covenant Congregational Church, Eastor PRESIDING Robert W. Magner, Director WELCOME Arno Romanowsky, Electronic Technology Sharon Keane, Medical Assistant Robin McLaughlin, Data Processing Blanche Preston, Dental Assistant REMARKS Donald E. Graves, Superintendent School Committee Chairperson PINNING OF DENTAL AND MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Mrs. Jane Spaulding Mrs. Audrey Beaudoin Dr. Robert O. Kirk Dr. Richard T. Guidoboni Mrs. Cynthia Lincoln PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS School Committee Chairj erson BENEDICTION Rev. David Anderson, Assistant Pastor Convenant Congregational Church, Easton RECESSIONAL Thomas W. Telemanick, Jr. GRADUATES Glass of 1981 ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY Walter Edward Brown, Mansfield Mark Camacho, Foxboro Donald Scott Gage, Easton Frederick J. Hannon, Easton Harris David Kagan, Brockton Brenda Louise Koukol, Mansfield Frederick M. Laham, Brockton Joseph Vincent McGrath, Brockton Paul E. Nevins. Brockton Stephen John Padovano, Stoughton Charles Dale Reid, Easton Arno Romanowsky, Stoughton David L. Ruhl, Sharon Ronald Edward Simmons, Norton Steven Snyder, Stoughton David Joseph Stegnick, Norton Peter Warren Turner, W. Bridgewater MEDICAL ASSISTANT Jo Ann Acosta, Brockton Michelle Ann Barrasso, E. Bridgewater Sherri Marie Fumarola, Foxboro Charlene Marie- Kahler, Brockton Susan Debra Kaitz, Brockton Sharon Marie Keane, Sharon Mary Theresa Lally, Brockton Donna Marie Murphy, Brockton Janice Eileen Noe, Brockton Brenda Jean Nordbeck, Easton Kimeta Peterson, Brockton Denise Nellie Salvaggio, Stoughton Patricia Anne Savage, Stoughton Jean Marie Weiby, Brockton DATA PROCESSING Fred Walter Bierbaum, E. Bridgewater Timothy Gerard McCarthy, Brockton Robert Henry Carrell, W. Bridgewater J ' Robin Dee McLaughlin, Brockton Diane Elizabeth Doucette, Stoughton fll Cynthia Marie Melish, Foxboro Susan Jean Fiske, Mansfield Robert B. Myers, Stoughton Diane R. Foster, Brockton Michael Henry Ohrenberger, Brockton Sara Marie Gassett, Brockton John Michael Vareika, Stoughton DENTAL ASSISTANT Diane Victoria Andrews, Sharon Michele L. Carew, Foxboro Vera Debra Cruickshank, Easton Ruthanne Currier, Brockton Natalie Ann Falcone, Brockton Nancy Doris Gallagher, Elmwood Gina Marie Guarino, Brockton Diane Elizabeth Hinds, Brockton Kimberly A. Johnson, Sharon Denise Marie Levesque, Foxboro Winifred Ann McGraw, Brockton Dianne Marie Miksch, E. Bridgewater Roberta Mary O ' Brien, Easton Blanche Preston, W. Bridgewater Harriet Luftman Sutherlin, Easton Laurie Jean Weeks, Brockton Kim Elaine Williams, Rehoboth FACULTY Mrs. Audrey Beaudoin, Dental Assisting Mr. Harold Graig, Data Processing Mrs. Barbara Cushman, Psychology Dr. Richard T.Guidoboni Mr. Richard Hamel, Medical Laboratory Technician Mr. James Harding, Mathematics Mr. Kenneth Jackson, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Mrs. Elinor Kazukonis, Auxiliary Aide Mr. James Kelleher, English Mr. Richard Kellogg, Electronic Technology Dr. Robert O. Kirk Mr. Gary Langenbach, Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Cynthia Lincoln, Dental Assisting Mrs. Jane Spaulding, Medical Assisting Mr. Warren Turner, Electronic Technology SCHOOL COMMITTEE Front row left to right; Thomas Devine, Brockton Ralph Armstead, Easton Charles McDonald, Norton Back row left to right; Gerald Noonan, Brockton Albert Twomey, Stoughton Eugene Kostecki, West Bridgewater, Francis Cinelli, Jr, Mansfield Robert Girardin, Foxboro James Leonard, Sharon Stanley Goldman, East Bridgewater Donald E. Graves, Superintendent mm. . k J L 2 Audrey B. Beaudoin, Dental Barbara Cushman, Nursing James Harding, Math Helen Burns, Director of Nursing Dr. T. Guidoboni, Dental Maureen Healy, Nursing Harold Craig, Data Processing Hilary Hamilton, Nursing Kenneth Jackson, Business f r Practical Nursing Licensed practical nurses are vital, accountable members of the health care team who provide di- rect care to individuals who have common illnesses or disabilities with fairly predictable outcomes. They are technically skilled and participate in the assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation of patient care in su- pervised health care settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation and long term care agencies and nurs- ing homes. The program in practical nursing consists of theory drawn from physical, social and nursing sci- ence. Concurrent, supervised clinical nursing practice is provi- dedf in child, adult and maternal- newborn settings in cooperation with various community hospitals. Upon completion of the program, the graduate is eligible to write the state board test pool examina- tion for licensure. CHRISTINE OCONNELL DONNA OLNEY MARILYN OUIMET PAT POIRRIOR 18 MARIE ROWLEY BARBARA SAVILONIS MICHELE SCHATVET 21 The Medical Technology program at Southeastern Technical Insti- tute, realizing the need for quali- fied entry level competency in the field of laboratory science, of- fers a combined program of aca- demic and practical experience. Students receive extensive hands on training in all the ap- plied areas of the clinical labora- tory, in addition to the theoretical background of each subject area. Hospital externship is a continu- ation of this process, culminating in each student ' s eligibility for the National Registry Exam. Upon successful completion of this total program, the students are prepared to enter the field as contributing members in the al- lied health sciences. I TOP MIDDLE: PIT STOP! UPPER RIGHT: I KNOW HOW THIS ONE WORKS! LOWER RIGHT: BOTTOMS UP! I r Ai  o jri i 2jIS co - ££ ' KcM -Systemi. a. 27 ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY The Electronics Technology pro- gram at Southeastern Technical Institute is a two year post high school program with an industrial work cooperative leading to a certificate of competency as an electronic technician. The program includes three se- mester of English, Mathematics, and Physics in addition to over five hundred hours of Electronics classroom theory and seven hun- dred and fifty hours of practical laboratory training. In addition, the graduate has had twelve weeks of cooperative training as a technician working full time in a local related industry. The gra- duate will be prepared to make all the measurements and calcula- tions necessary of any technician. Since the graduate will have spent many hours learning to use a wide variety of test equipment, break- in time for the employer is signifi- cantly reduced. The Electronic Technology is a two-year program with half of the second year class out on Co-Op during the third semester, and the other half taking their place fourth semester, returning to graduate in early June. 29 34 ( p 1 ?L. -O O -f- J The educated Medical Assistant is able to function as both an admin- istrative and or clinical assistant in a variety of health care settings. As an administrative assistant, the Medical Assistant will be able to maintain patient records, com- plete medical and insurance forms, answer correspondence, properly process mail, schedule appointments, use proper tele- phone techmiques, greet and in- terview patients, transcribe medi- cal records, maintain medical re- cords, maintain financial ledgers, bill receive and record all office records, order supplies and keep an accurate inventory. As a clinical assistant the Medical Assistant may check height, weight, tem- perature, pulse, blood pressure, assist the patient in positioning and draping for physical examina- tion, learn sterilization techniques in the utilization of clean instru- ments and supplies in order to perform reutine tasks, in the per- paratory process of the basic the- ory and techniques of electrocar- diographic procedures. Further, the course provides the student with an awareness of and an expo- sure to the basic laboratory pro- cedures, ie., routine urinalysis which includes: color, appear- ance, pH specific gravity, a albu- min and sugar, blood work, he- moglobin, hamatocrit, UCG slide method only, that may be per- formed in the physician ' s office. The Medical Assistant has the unique privilege of acting as a liai- son between the physician and or other health care workers and their patients. The opportunity af- forded the Medical Assistant in this regard is one of great impor- tance and responsibility. 43 SOUTHEASTERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE DENTAL ASSISTANT PROGRAM The Southeastern Technical Insti- tute prepares its Dental Assistant graduates to become an integral part of a professional team dedi- cated to the oral care and welfare of people. In preparing for a career in dental assisting, the student must learn a cast amount of information about dentistry. The course channels this information into an environ- ment where students transfer it to a hand-on learning situation. The Dental Assistant student will assist the teaching doctor, set up trays for different procedures, expose radiographs, perform laboratory procedures, assist the patient in seating, check pulse and blood pressure, secure patient medical history, learn sterilization tech- niques, perform inventory con- trol and a variety of other tasks. The Southeastern Technical Insti- tute is affiliated with Harvard Dental School at the Paul Dever and Wrentham State School cam- puses, and with Tufts Dental School at their V.A. campus in Brockton. Students will be as- signed to the dental clinic at these sites for one afternoon a week. These assignments provide hands- on training, where the student will work in actual dental situa- tions. During the third quarter, students are assigned to a dental office, or Harvard ' s Boston campus for a 12 week externship. At the comple- tion of this training, the student will be graduated, will take the Dental Assistant Certifying Exami- nation and will secure full time employment. Placement of the Technical Insti- tute graduates has. been excellent. Students are almost assured of a position as a Dental Assistant. 49 What is Electronic Data Processing? Data Processing is a two-year pro- gram consisting of instruction and application in operating, pro- gramming, and systems analysis. Why should I consider S. R.T.I. The investment you make of your time, energy and ability will repay you a hundred fold in personal satisfaction and a rewarding ca- reer! Front row: Pamela Kennedy, Brian Ediund, Cindy Washal, Stephanie Taylor, Kellie Pollard Second row: Lisa Armstead, Dianne Cogswell, Jennifer Upham, Lisa Bennard, Deborah Knight Third row: Mary Ann Young, Joe D ' Urso, Raymond Sigman, Betsy Crocetti Not Shown: Atwood, Scott Bronchuk, Stephen Eckert, Cynthia Michaelson, Steven Moral, Mark Naujunas, Lucy Urbano, Larry 59 This yearbook brought to you by: Sponsors Herbert Bernsrein, D.D.S. A. William Buckley, Jr., D.M.D., Inc. David S. Gould, D.D.S Dr. Richard T. Guidoboni Richard P. Harrison, D.M.D. Barry Jaye, D.M.D. Dr. Robert Kirk Stuart A. Klein, D.D.S Dr. Robert W. Vokey Nerval Garnet Mr. Mrs. Daniel Esdale Robert W. Holland Denise, Michelle Christine 0, ' Brien Mr. Mrs. William O ' Brien Mr. c Mrs. Robert Paulson Robert Smith Sandra Kennedy Beverly David Sullivan Gina Kimberly Gallagher Bob Lucy Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Francis Leroy John Lorraine Gomes Paul Dufresne Danny McCarthy Barbara Noe Wanda Eveline David Nedder Suzanne Sarafian Bruno Migliorini Paul V. Studenski Charles Studenski DeDe Studenski Dou glas Marcia Studenski Robert Magner John Cassidy Bill Gerstein Mr. Mrs. Anthony Lanza Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Welch Linda Weeks Lawrence A. Weeks Steven Keyes Susan Cruickshank Mike Smith Mrs. Cruickshank Bernice Johnson Freeman Gayle Morton Rico Petrocelli Darlene Sullivan Michael Hinds Dena Kasie Hinds Carol Josselyn Nichole Hinds Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Webb Thomas CosaTO Joseph A. Mazzarella James Sykes A. Ligkhart Kevin Gallagher Bob Willette Cynthia Roberts Marie Kahler Chuck Kahler Jean Jack Day Jean Studenski Mr. Mrs. Plumer Mr. Mrs. Thomas Cappiello D.E. Instructors Elinor Kazukonis Harry Avakian Donald Gokey Deane C. Ellis Gerald Lighthart Norman A. Anderson Mr. Mrs. A.C. Papianou Cynthia Torrey Dave Beverly Gill Clyde Victoria Andrews Pete Andrews Joyce Ciffolillo Donna M. Davivson Mrs. Anne Durgin Meg Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Leonard Nordbeek Peter Liz Martin Mr. Charles Guarino Betty Guarino John F. DiBari Angela Guarino Paul Spooner Joseph LeBlant Jeffrey LeBlanc Althea McGraw Ruth T. Poole Congratulations from Class of 1971 Good Luck class of 81 Sarah Dow Good Luck Peggy Good Luck Patti Mom and Dad A Friend Best wishes Graduates Mrs. and Mr. Daniel Gerstein Thanks Dad, mom and Tony Love Ann Congratulations Marilyn! Love Pat and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilalas vEDW. Karas Thanks mom, dad, Brian for all your patience. Love Pam Proud of you nancy. Yvonne H. Young Good Luck Nancy. Greg and Sue Young Best of Luck Nancy. Eva Argrew Good Luck Nan, Love MOM Success From Mike and Kevin. Jim and MaryAnne DiMestic Missy, Amy and Beth Shulhop Bud Sudhop Hurray for Auntie Mae! Love Michelle, Sean and Daniel Patrick Congrads STONELY! Well at least one of us made it! Cha. Cheers For Our Mom!!! Kathy, Sean, Jeanne and Freddy Noonan Judy Cowart Maria Allen The Test; your on your way. Mom and Dad, Thanks for all your patience. Love Marie Congratulations class of 81. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Galiyio To Blackie and Steven-with love Thankyou Vivian Briggs A special thanks to the Student Government Representatives for the extra effort in making this yearbook possible. I would also like to thank Phil Rose for the help on the photography. Phil McCarron for the great art work. It has been a great pleasure and a lot of fun. Mrs. Beaudoin, Advisor