Chicago College of Optometry - Focus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

RE 956.5 .C5 F6 1950 Chicago College of Optometry. The Focus H I I 1 E 1 'QI' IUC THE UF Y CHI CAG I IL In 5 01-S f WF? f ix O if 1 SJ '-24-KW as' gg 5 'Wg 0 M 4 O ' 94 'ofom E1 ' 4, We dedicate this boolc to our school-the Chicago College ol Qptometry. Now at the threshold ol our careers, the newness ol our profession serves as a reminder ol the recent birth ol our college, Many ol us remember those early years well, and more than anything else, we have come to view Chicago College as symbol of something new and challengingethe example of an idea put into practice. l'lere students ol ditlerent races, religions and creeds study together, and from this amalgam, has emerged a greater under- standing and respect for each other. We have accepted and have been accepted, the only criterion being the worth ol the individual. l-lere has been a real blending ol democracy and optometry. With continued worl4 and much hope, we lace the Future with contidence. -1 - llrolessional optorrretry will soon be a part ol your lwenrt-me lo thofe ol you who accept this lieritaqe C1'rGCllOllQl'1QQ, and prargtife irw the true spirit ol your loretuearz we are confident that this het tage will always be a Source ol atatilitotiriin 'llrup ihcill the rich rewards ol eryice lall to your lot VVS hope the dust slmll rieyet fettle heavily upon this follirrre lout in a professional practice, dedacated to service, there is little lree time lelt to the liiuey practitioner. When on occasion, the dust lrom the cover becomes tn rgloud an the any we hope the memories these pages serve to recall will he o reminder ol the paft -11 reallivriratuoiw lor the Future and a rededication ml youvsell to pvoctifie in the nolinle manner already e-efiiplitied by your prolession. xxx llfllilltlllllf N T5 Administration . ..,l3age Faculty .., ..,l3age ll Students ... .,,l3age 15 Clinic .. .Mpage 71 Qrganizations 4, r..l3age 79 Athletics . ,,.l3age 95 Advertisements . . . , Page WO3 Directory it .,,l3age WQ6 1 1 V-.l Editors-in-Cliiel PAUL MQSS STUART B. GERBER Associate Editors Business Manager jACQLlES L. WEISS ,IAMES A. CQNGDQN WILLIAM GQLDFINE Art Editor Rliotoarapliy Editor ALVIN E. HQUSENGA IRVING D. FUDEMEBERG Sports Editor Cl-IARLES R. DRUCKER STAFF MELVIN l-l. FURMAN ARTI-IUR PERCY NCDRMAN KASTAN BENTAIVIIN SEIDENBERG LAWRENCE G. LEONARD ALVIN STERN VALDA L. RANDY RCDSA E. WIESI-IUBER Faculty Advisor . . Pl-llLll3 R. CANE BQARD OF TRUSTEES Samuel D. I-lauser, QD. ......... ............. . .. ..... Cliairman Qscar Weinstein, QD.. .. . . .Member Reuben Seid, M.D. ................ .... M ember Gilbert L. I-licks, AB., QD., DOS. ... ....Member l-l. S. Wodis, Q. D., DQS . IV.. .... M ember Ben Seid, M.D. ... .. . . . .Member Louis Fall4, Q. D. .. ..... .... M ember Sidney 0. Levinson, M.D. ... .... Member William l-l. Weinress .... .... .... M e mber l-lenry L. Wolle, QD., DQS .... .... M ember Corel, C. l4ocl1,0.D.,D.Q.S. ... .. Member i REUBEN SEID, MD. President Since the ,49 issue of Focus, the Chicago College of Qptometry has made significant progress. This noteworthy achievement would have been impossible unless each of us, in his respective job as administrator, faculty member, or student, had done his assigned taslc well. -lo each of you, a heart- felt thanks. But the problem just solved brings a new and greater challenge in its stead. We are faced with the growing problems inherent in a five year curriculum. This means that each of us has an in- creased responsibility. lt means further, that the profession of optometry has seen fit, and rightly so, to align itself on a teaching and practical level with the foremost service professions of our time. ln each of these attainments the Chicago College of Qptometry has played a leading role. ln your wholehearted support lies the success of this worthy program. It demands the full coopera- tion of those who have graduated, as well as those of us who stay on. lf the rate of progress is to be undiminished, it will be necessary for each graduate to lend increasing aid to his Alma Mater so that it may continue to flourish and continue to offer to the optometric profession only those men and women not only trained, but dedicated to the highest precepts of professional optometry. The termination of the graduates studies here, is in no sense a brealcing of the school ties. Rather, it means a strengthening of them. Each graduate is the bearer of a message, and by each graduate your school is judged. ln this we share a mutual stalce, forthe higher the auality of the graduate, the better the school. We at CCC, have no misgivings about the land of men and women we graduate, They are in the front ranlc of educators and practitioners, It is they who will form an articulate alumni group, who will see to it that their Alma Mater continues to serve optometry on the same high plane as it has ir. the past. Through their alumni activities we will continue to enjoy the quality of student and the prestige that we have so painstakingly achieved up until now, and continue to render profession optometry the highest possible service, EUGENE FREEMAN, OD., DOS., PHD. Deon MORTQN L. ABRAM, LLB., DOS. Vice President 0 i ,f 'Ee:NF ' E gmli 'iii 1' Eifgsr, ., M hi d!! ,gift Fa i, :gg,Jfffa'Zf ef-1, mihzfffgfeik hw ygiirlsa w gi .. frff--42111555 ,I 4 :rf:'ff.g11'1Ei35M' ' ' 'X 41 15 f-'s!Sfz.f',.,,11sf ,W R Q 'iz mx I F1 G 163521 iff ms 1 S?XEi2353?gfiQHilaiimgwiligl 9 . wifi? ' 13 S. I-i. PAUL STEPHENS, DOS Reg istror , 'iff' ' 4 A ww HYMAN S. WQDIS, QD., DOS Associate Dean .wvafl-N . x LEO S. STEIN, CPA. SAMUEL ROSE Comptroller Business Monoger .fdofminidfrafiue .fdfmidfanffi first row Ctopl Shirley Cohen Lee Eclcert Sopgegl-l. Korvvoski, OD., Marie Nutter D4 . . second row Cbottomj Rose Rosemon Abe Sopir Louello Terebo Peggy Wilson 10 . IRVING ADLER, B.S. Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology JACK A. BEINIAN, BS., OD. Instructor in Optometry ,ILINIUS P. BRODNAX, OD. Instructor in Optometry PHILIP R. CANE, BS. Director of PubIic Relations Instructor in Psychology JOHN CI-IRISTAKO5, O-D. JOSEPH J. COOPER, BS., OS. Instructor in Geometrical and Physical Optics I-IENRY I FRANK, OD., D.O.S. HERBERT E. GERTZ, B.S. Instructor in Optometry Instructor in Mathematics 'Q ' rr - as. A ff? .x., HARRY GREENGARD, M.S., M.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology ALFRED B. HOSS, O.D., D.O.S. Instructor in Ophthalmic Dispens ing and Mechanical Optics MORTIMER KAPLOW, O.D. Instructor in Optometry SEYMOUR KONOPKEN, B.S., O.D. Instructor in Optometry HOWARD M. LENN, M.D., D.O.S. Assistant Professor of Ophthal- mology WINIFRED R. HELD, R.N., O.D. Director of Visual Training Department MICHAEL KALK, B.S. in Op- tometry Assistant Professor of Optometry JOSEPH E. KATZ, O.D., D.O.S. Associate Professor of Optometry JONATHAN M. KLIRTZ, AB., A.M., D.O.S. Professor of Physics RUSSELL H. LEVY, MS., D.O.S. Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology LAURA H. LOETSCHER, B.A., MS. Instructor in Vertebrate Anatomy M.A. MASLJOKA, BS., R. Phg., OD., D.O.S. Instructor in Physiological Optics 'GILBERT E. MILLER II, D.S.C.,O.D. Instructor in Contact Lenses Z. JOHN BRUCE, B.Sc. in Applied Optics, lv'l.A., Ph.D., D.O.S. Associate Professor of Optome- tr and Visual Ps cholo Chair Y Y gy! ' man ol Department ol Op- tometry. IRVING SINGER, O.D. Instructor in Optometry LEO MANAS, M.A,, Ch.E., OD., D.O.S. Lecturer in Optometry DAVID D, MICHAELS, BS. O.D. Assistant Professor ol Physiolog- ical Optics, Ocular and Neural Anatomy. Acting Chairman of Department of Biological Sciences. HARRY PERLOW, DDS. College Dentist JOSEPH S. SHEPHARD, BS., O.D. Instructor in Optometry IRWIN H. SOMMERFELD, BS. Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology we ' f ' -V cv-.fm - fa ,, 2 , ffY4 f Q fy I f X, Qs, if I K ffm, X6 f , , 4 . f . . f vw--,mi '15 STUART BRENT, PILD. WILLIAM SOWINSKI . CARL STOCKDALE, AB., M.A. ROBERT H. STERNBERG, OD. Instructor in Optometry CHARLES H. THEURMER, AB., MS., D.O.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry TEggOR F. TOBOLSKI, A.B., Instructor in Optometry CHARLES I. ZIMAN, B.S., MD. Associote Professor of Pothology NOT PICTLIRED E. R. TENNANT, OD., D.O.S. Assistont Professor of Deport ment of Physicol Science EDWARD C. TOBIASZ, B.Sc. OD., D.O.S. Assistont Professor of Anotomy SAM C. UDELL, OD., NLD. ConsuItontOptI1oImoIogist . . . , Associote Professor of Sociology , . Instructor in Contoct Lenses Director of Student Activities ond AtI'iIetics fa Rf X 3 w gr .E M' NLS, 31 2 'W '7 ., ' , Q- rg , X, Dj' DQ..'G2'..!,' D1D.l'.il1',!'Qi3l I , , H J . r ' , f1 f,'ff.f'7?f,f'f1i,f ff XZ! - Ziff!1'f1fff- fgffnldhf fflllllyf filed! If Kfkllllf IM!!! l'l!'f!!l!!lKlfl'AlAf7l ff af' Zlfhlffy A161 ffl!! lllblllfnlf mhynylffl If Uurtur uf 0+TflTliI1'Tl'Q L, nn? ,f f Eff A ffff M1 Aflllvfl, fffyib' ffffffffffkvfyfnfffffiffkfryfy A 6411! 147171. 1 f J K A u Off fff ff!!-fffl' M1 f Afffff Mr fr-ffyf nf KAff7l'yl',, mkrffnl, ww .f'Q,f5,f M 111 641,lf,1rl1fff lflkfl Afflflflfflf Iliff! ,, ff' fy ffffiflf x,4i f,54 L1 5.5. J -' ,96!Q6LE5lfl'l Within the Clorlc Street clinic crowded full Where internes gently probe the seeing ills, Along the sloping compuses where students muse Upon the heoling urge Cptometry fulfills, And in the buildings rising over Lorrobee Where tollc of Science, loughter fills the holls, There seethes o seorch for truth, on eogerness to heol, And hope to bring preventive sltills to all, A hope to further probe the sight's potentiol spon, And, roising levels of the normol sight, improve the mon. lt's in this otmosphere ideolism seeds itself And bursts into o sturdy flowering Thot grows omid the eosy fellowship ot school, Beneoth the prod of scholored tutoring, lts tender roots reoch out for nourishment To mon's eternol dreom: still to compel from depths of his unbound copocities The urge of eoch to serve the other well. Ill. The ideolism's growth first folters When grciduotes ore troubled by the need to eorn By doubts, the wonder ond the newness of their tosl4, By compromised ideols they find ot every turn. IV. But the stollcs been nourished for too well For it to wilt ot impoct of reolity, It grew through yeors when students, owed ond morvelling, found lhot scientific focts, for their simplicity, Were eoch achieved through doubt ond toil of mony o brilliont mind And students vowed to use them for the good of humankind. The ideolism grew in climoted of reseorch, Amid the scientific lecture ond its orgument, And it will grow still firmer with the yeors, Such is the vigor of this eorly nourishment. V. And moy we olwoys lceep our purpose high, Above the compromise ond its deceptive goin, Qptometry con only reoch the height Thot its proctitioners themselves ottoin. Nothon lzriedmon, OD Q10 S. 3rd. Avenue Mount Vernon, NY. X AL ..Z rig ,f ' ,, fi--if-E125 ,. .f - EH 5' 1:23111 J f A ' X me frfffztff SX H Pl ' -'-1tlLTLr-,- V . ' ' ' 'x , , ,-:.. ,--11,5-'11, -, , , xg Kg- ... X534 s,3Q:::'F'.?.f2'--f-- . -1,9 ' F -.-i-..:,g'f- -.A . - s x I Agp. X ... fam: -,511 .1 ,V -. .- 1 I.-M. '21 IA, 4' '- 4 -.,x '-5:31f'.' S X.. 5.-5,51--.w , V rf X 015515 0 Jil ' , , f' 'll' F 'Ci' I ' 7-' -F '71 -3 sf in 2- Qs, 4. .XSL w B ,,, ,.. yi-A . . 5 sf? M 1i 'Q'f '- ' - ld 'YK 'ix .. ' I V X 'l. ' i, : ' I ' 1 ,.r'QQ, s ' 'isis - ' ' fig., . '.-ftlvirj 'g N 6' , 7 ,. I .- I, -, ay, I9 0 ,two f i Z ' l F' It seems tfiat statistics are assuming an ever increasing importance in our daily lives. Qur life in scfiool in general, and our lives as members of tlrie Senior ll class in particular, is no exception to tlwat fact. Witlw tlwat in mind, let us follovv tlwe status of tlwe members of tlwe graduating class in a statistical vein. l-laving been indoctrinated vvitfi tlwe metlwodology of scientific researcfi during tfiese many semesters, we proceeded to design a questionnaire, stealing a bit from Dr. Kinsey lwere and a bit from Mr. Roper tfiere, Qur approacfi tool4 on added zeal vvfmen tlwe auestionnaires were filled out, and we began to loolc at tfwe class vvitln tfte eyes of a missionary, vvfio suddenly realizes tfmat tfie barbaric tribes under fiis spiritual care fiave traces of civilization, Some very interesting facts came to liglwtr Ninety percent of tlwe class vvere veterans of World War ll. Abreakdovvn of tfre services sfiovved 77fZiin tfweArmy,Q0f7b in tfie Navy,QfZi in tfme lvlarinecorps and VZ in tlrwe Mercfiant lVlarine,'ffie lriigfiest ranlc attained in tfie group vvas by tvvoArmy vets vvfwo came out vvitfm silver bars Cone for eacfi slwoulder, tlnat isl. 'ffie Navy produced one Lt. ig. vvlwile tfie Marine Corps sent a mere corporal to Clwicago. -flue age factor of tlwe class is an interesting one. flwe youngest member of tfie class is a mere lad of 'l9 summers vvlwile tlwe G.Q.lV'l. QC5rand Qld lV'lanD is a spry 38, or one octave removed from tfwe youngest. Translating tlwese figures into an ogi curve we find'l tl1inl4 we better not go into tfiat. ln regard to tfie marital status of tfie class, tfie married men comprise approximately 5062, of tlwe class vvfiicfi leavesfl-low did you guess itmr50fZi unmarried or singularly fortunate individuals.We are not auite sure of tlwe status of one man, vvfio noted next to marital status, l3acl1elor , vvlwatever tlwat is. four percent of tfie single men are going steady and most of tfie otlwers are lool4ing for vvealtfiy girls vvfiose fatfiers are optometrists. Some of our students boast of families Cvvfio vvouldn't7D, We could not ascertain tfieir refractive status, but found tlwere are ten boys and seven girls, one student fiaving tlwree cfiildrenn-vvfiicfi migfit be considered a monopoly, and bears investigation by tlwe Attorney General. We believe tfmis little personal revelation of tfie lives of our future optometrists is more interesting tfian mere descriptions of vvfio vvas class president during vvlwat semester. ln any event, Robert l-lunt- ington fiad tfiat fionor as long as we can remember-if vve lriave to satisfy tfie curious. ln some situations, tfie class of May 1950 vvas an inspired class. It caused many gray fiairs to in- structors vvitl'i its questions and arguments. We lcnovv tlwat many lasting friendsfiips were made and tlwe doctrine of professional conduct lwas establislied deep roots in our classmates. We lcnovv tfiat we spealc for tfie entire class of May 1950 vvfien vve say tlriat eaclw one of us lwas talcen vvitlw lwim sometfiing very valuable besides tlwe lcnovvledge and tlne teacfwings of optometry. We fiope tfwat eacfm one of us fias learned just a little bit more about fiuman belwaviour, brotfwerfiood and all tfiose many intangibles vvfiicli, vvfwen put togetfier and vvfien put into practice, spell a more vvortfi- wlwile peaceful life for all our fellow-men. 17 an arm icem RQBERT W. HUNTINGTON . l3r'esiAd'ent RAYMQND E HUDASI-I . . Vice-President QTIS E PAYNE ., Secretory' PAUL T. CQSGRQVE . - Treasurer onom 6 tutonoiat mrz -3- Valedictory Award and Medal X Magna Cum Laude l-1-,, Honor Fraternity NATHAN A. SEROTOFF Cum Laude AWARDS Award in Clinical Qptometry Honor Fraternity imut Moss d Y Cum Lau e Award in llieoretical Gptometry Honor Fraternity HAROLD S. CLEMENT Award in Rliysical Science Honor Fraternity ROBERT W. HUNTINGTQN Award in Biological Sciences Honor Fraternity i i.. fr 4 -- , it , , i dict . ,ici i L Canchclafed for Wemgerdkip in NATIQNAL GRADUATE HQNQR SOCIETY Harold S. Clement Enno lf. lVlusl4 Charles R. Drucker George W. Pederson Robert W. Huntington Saul Rosner llweodore Katz Notlian A, Serotoll lfU0ll 5 Norbert Kastner , Qrnega Epsilon Rlii Award -llweodore Katz . Beta Sigma Kappa Medal ABENE, IVIICI-IAEL ANDREWS, DQNALD S, Phi Iheta Upsilon BANDY, ALLEN I-I. Phi 'Iheta L,IpsIIon Past Guard Southern CIuE: BLAKE, DENNIS L, ALLEN, ERNEST L. Phi Iheta Upsilan BALLETTI, IACK I BEIQIVIAN, MARTIN BOIQZENSKI, IGSEPI-I BRACE, BURNETT, WILLIAM I ERNEST pl'IITl'19tCl Upsilon Intramural Softball BUTTS, CATALANC, Cl-IAIQLES B. ALBERT Phi Tlmeta Upsilon Cl-IABY, CLEIVIENT, RQBEIQT I-IAIQQLD S. Eyels Right Statl plwi Tlweta blpsilon Basketball, Manager l-lonor Society CQLE, CQNGDQN, VIIQGIL E. IAIVIES A. Qmega Epsilon PIII Focus '50, Business Mgr New Yorlc Club Council on Etlwics CQSGRQVE, RALIL T. Phi Theta Llpsilon, Chaplain -Ireasurer, Senior Class Intramural Softball DASZKIEWICZ, LEQNARD E. PhiThetc1 Llpsilon, Reporter Intramural Basketball DRLICKER, Cl-IARLES R. Qmega Epsilon Rhi, Charter Member, Rledge Committee Eyes Right, ' Rast Sports Editor Focus Sports Editor '50 Council on Ethics Intramural Basketball, Softball I-lonor Society EISENBERG, IULIAN I-I. CRAVEY, CLINTQN M. Phi Theta Upsilon Student Counci l, hlr. Varsity Baseball Intramural Softball, Basketball DENTQN, CALVIN D., JR. Phi Theta Upsilon DUKE, WILLIAM Rhi Theta Upsilon, Rast Chaplain Intramural Soltball, Basketball FLIJISAKI, DANIEL S, Phi Theta Llpsilon l-lawaiian Club Yr . I l ix Ai I I I i . I I 2 I, ,i It ,l I I I i il FURMAN, GATES, EDWARD MELVIN l-l. S. Qmega Epsilon Plii, New vlersey Club Past Treasurer lnter Fraternity Council Eocus '50, Stakf Eyes Piglit Varsity Basketball GQLDEN, GQLDEN, ll?VllXl D. IQQBERT C Varsity Baseball, Qmega Epsilon Phi Basketball Eocus T49 Stall lntramural Basketball Eyes Riglit Eloricla Club GQMEZ, GIJNDLACI-I, PEDRO l.. WALTER Puerto Rican Club, Secretary-Treasurer l-lEllNlZE, HENDERSQN, THQMAS HARQLD V. Wisconsin Club plii Tlieta Llpsilon lntramural Basketball Council on Etliics ry: .A 1,5 Hieaiws, Hin, iorim E, iaiciiptiein L, i tusiw viii riieiu upgiim Kama Club '3' Art lgditorerocus '50 Art lfditorel:ocus '49 l-lUDASl-l, HUNTINGTQN, RAYMQND E RQBERT W. Plii llweta Upsilon Class President, Freshman, Soplw., junior, Senior Ptii llweta Upsilon, past Vice-Clnancellor Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer class Vice-President, Studentcouncil, President Senior Class Past Vice-President Varsity Basketball lntramural Softball and Baslcetball lABINf KANE, ERNEST P. MILTQN l3l1i llweta Uosilon Varsity Basketball lntramural Soltball, Baslcetball KARNETTE, KASTNEI2, GILBERT NQRBERT Qmeoo Epsilon Rlmi Qmego Epsilon Rlii, New Yorl4 Club Clioirmon ol Aworcl ond Culturol Committee KATZ, KENYQN, THEQDQRE LEWIS R. Qmeoo Epsilon Rlii Eyes Riglwt, Science Editor l-lonor Society EASZEQ, l.lCKER, EDWARD RAYMQND E. Phi llieto Upsilon Qmego Epsilon Rlii lntromurol Boslcetboll New Yorlc Club EUDEQRD, MARKS, ERANK . ARNQLD I-I. l Rlii llweto Upsilon MQSS, PAUL Focus '50, Editor Focus 719, Staff Honor Society, Secretory-Treos MLJSK, LEONARD V. phi Theta Upsilon NANCE, WILSCN M. NQVAK, IVAN A. Phi Theto Upsilon PANDY, VALDA l., Post Secretory, Senior Class Focus '50, Stott Eyes Right, Stoll PAYNE, OTIS E. Secretory, Senior Closs REABQDY, REDERSQN, HORACE C., jR. GEQRGE W. Council on Etliics Rlii -llieto Upsilon l-lonor Society RERCY, REEVES, ARTHUR SEABQRN B., lR. Qmego Epsilon Rlii, Qrnego Epsilon Pin Clworter Member, Post Atliletic Director Focus '50, Stoll lntromurol Bosketboll, Solttnoll Rin, i2ivEi2AssAisiTiAoo, i2icHAi2D Jost Council on Etlwics ,ww l20BlNSQN, STEVEN l, Phi Theto Upsilon, Post Pledge Master Council on Ethics IQCDSENBERG, ALVIN SCHQEN, ALBERT Qmego Epsilon Phi Floriclo Club New ,lersey Club SERCDTOFF, NATHAN A, l-lonor Society, Vice-president RGLFES, FRANK G, Phi lheto Upsilon RQSNEP, SAUL Council on Ethics l-lonor Society Michigon Club SEIDENBERG, BlfNklAlV'llN Focus '50, Stoll Sl-lAKlN, EDWARD A. Phi lheto Upsilon Council on Ethics New jersey Club SHIMAMURA, l-HROSI-ll plwi llweta Upsilon SIEGEI., IRVING New Yorl4 Club SNQW, SCG, MARCUS l.. SEICI-ll lntramural Basketball, l'laWaiian Club Soltbal Florida Club STEIIXIBERG, STERN, l3l'lll.ll3 ALVIN Qmega Epsilon Plii SUGGS, LEE D. Focus BO, Stall Florida Club SWIPSQN, JEROME Eyes Right, Reporter Focus 719, Stott Council on Etliics New jersey Club, Vice-President TQBIAS, lQSEl3l-l Phi -lheta Llpsilon WALCK, DOUGLAS N. Qmega Epsilon Phi, Charter Member Council on Ethics WIEJACZKA, MICHAEL P, Phi Theta Llpsilon, Exchequer, l-louse Fatner, Library Committee Intramural Baslcetball UNDERBERG, ROBERT L. Phi Theta Llpsilon lntramural Baslcetball, Soltball Florida Club, President, Past Secretary WEISS, vlACQUES L. Qmega Epsilon Phi, Chancellor, past pledge Captain Varsity Baseball, Baslcet- ball teams, Founder Student Director ol Athletics lVlanager,Varsityl3aseball Eyes Right, Sports Editor Focus '50, Associate Editor Focus '49, Statl YAMADA, KELLY K. Phi Theta Upsilon YAMAMCDTCD, C. GEORGE I l . 2 9 4 . F , X xx' I , ,bl Q-21 1 Y ' 'V' 'V fig:-i N I , ,N-bl4,f . Q ., 1 V. , f fr V ' f Q ' , ' viz' , 9 fl N A 1, ,M f - ,1 liql V p Q P' . . il 4975 4- A , .,, 4 ,,., f2y,,,,., 2:'xfT'2'jfZf 'A ' if ' All ,, , flu 2 ! ..f1 A 'L ' 2 xiii PM ' sim- F ' 25122 , si if ' 1 ive 'aa .pf 1'-fr ' ,, W- . HE ,, ' Q if '5 Q -W iaiq ' N ,L I , fig -p i- . , a,, 1. 1 3, 0' 1 5 -Q 49 S 1 ,ree Ne 'Z i 1 my 'QE fr! , , f , Q f fu I - ,., 9 ' 5,1152-' U 't:.5.t1-.3 f,o . ,f v 'sg -I-5,2 --T. 71,2-Q Ji is . 3 s K xi f':f':fQ 3.13, . Z-'75- f ' Q. -,M E-15?-6 ,Q II., h ef, c X-17 -- --'-- -' 'i ' . x - -ee,1f'::-'-1 .. - '- f Ns - A FSE-T.-1' -il -. X a - s-5: 4 1-. ' 5' 9.-3' X' C2Q:Z,1.'.-s'.- '- X f Qx -.- .fi MW . X 4-... v.. ' -12-cg ,, --fx X' -QA, , Nl 0 S S za ' 'Mft 'iff I W -' a : I 'ii' t.,:,X -X . L fi?-it 'x' 1' ' ly g -L 1,4 'jx ,I , vi' . i i v- X . g. --gr 1' . - L '-L 12.Et,-1, V. , -ff' I - 'E- 5 ' '52 Q MLW, I9 0 IN RETRQSPECT l.et us review the past semesters, not as they might have been, but as they were and will be. We entered this school eager, pliable and curious. prior to this, most of us met our academicreauirements passively so that the new path we trod at Chicago College was ditlicult lor some, easy lor others. ln the main, we studied what we were told, when we were told, but seldom without being told. These months since we began as the uninitiated freshmen have been months ol momentous change . , . changes in all phases ol lile , . , in science, in social and economic conditions, in attitudes and ideals. Some who stopped to auestion the why and wherelor ol our curriculum met with a sympathetic but slightly deal ear. We found ourselves following a routine from which the escape was advancement. Chicago College ol Qptometry has changed also, to meet the changing needs ol its students. Qur school will continue to adapt itsell to the innovations and modifications that must come as a result ol the progress of our chosen prolession, New men, new methods and new ideas have been tried and evaluated, The Administration has its Fingers on the pulse ol the profession in order that the student may benefit, The changes that have been made are all lor the best, It seems hard to believe that these changes have come about, largely in our time, and we lool4 to the luture with great anticipation. ln many respects, the past has been ditlicult and time consuming lor us, but still short and insignificant when measured in terms ol the future. We loolt baclc, remembering and grasping at innumerable incidents we would lilce to keep with us always as mementoes ol our undergraduate days: Boys, youlve got to 'nowl it.' ,...' lll this be so lschernings 'lheory has its lallacies' '...K llNlow l have a friend of mine' '... Dean l:reeman's smile of assurancej Mr. Steins smile as he watches over the excheauer, Dr. Abrams ever present cheroot, Sophies supernatural ability to Hanswern any auestion, Dr, lalcahashils disposition, Booth No. l5, ad intinitum, l-he list is long . . , we shall soon auit these surroundings. . , the memories will stay with us always, 32 0155 O icem WILLIAM W. HAY . . President IRVING GRUNDT . . Vice-President KENNETH GASWORTH . , Secretory HARRY HAKOUN . . Treasure X - fi Amana ' . L W O -li- .. -v f - il 9' ' S-A 1 ..,. u ., .:.1 . I-IARRY I-IAKOLJN VICTGR TRAGER ARNQLD WQLFSQN DONALD WILKES KENNETH GASWORTH LOUIS BERNSTEIN MARK BERNSTEIN 34 Oil 0l 5 Valedictory Award lV'ledal yi Magna Cum Laude l l-lonor Fraternity Magna Cum Laude Award in Clinical Qptometry i l-lonor Fraternity 5 ill Cum Laude Department of Qptometric Science Award ll' i l-lonor Fraternity i Qi Cum Laude H Department ol Biological Science Award i il if Cum Laude 3 Department ol Physical Science Award l Cum Laude 4 i Cum Laude li it ll M ii ii 1 ABBQTT, LQUIS l-l. ANTONAKES, ANDREW Qmega Delta Omega Epsilon Phi ANTONIK, ,lOl-iN C. BAKER, LOUIS A. Phi Theta Llpsilon Southern Club President Past Vice-Chancellor Student Council Member, Council lor Advancement Er. Yr. of Professional Ethics Varsity Basl4etball, Co-Captain '48-'49 lntramural Softball, '48 lntramural Basketball, '49 Phi -lheta Upsilon, Chairman l3ublicl2elations Committee BERNSTEIN, LOUIS BEl2NSTElN, MARK Qmega Epsilon Phi Qmega Epsilon Phi, past President Memberollntra-Fraternity Council President, Freshman Class BRETL, JERQME A. BUCHANAN, WILLIAM Phi Theta Llpsilon Vice-President, l-louse Manager, slr. Yr, xluniorclass l-louse Eather, Sr. Yr. Student Council, jr. Yr. Student Council, jr. Yr. Phi Theta Llpsilon CAMPBELL, ALFRED R. Cl-IRISTQPI-IER, CHARLES Phi llieto Llpsilon Qlmio Club Qmego Epsilon Rlwi CO!-IEN, ABRAHAM DAININER, RALPH Ml. Student Council Representative Qmego Upsilon Rlmi, Post Vice-President DeGNATl-l, WILLIAM DE WERD, MAURICE J. le-xcis Club Nlinnesoto Club Qmego Delto Qmego Epsilon Rlni DIAZ, ECP-IELMAN, jL,ILES A. FRANK Stuclent Council ,, ELBA, IRVING FEIN, BURTCDN FREEDMAN, ALVIN I-l. FUDFMBERG, IRVING D Varsity Baslcetball Eyes Right Stall lntramural Baslcetball, Focus '50, Stal-F Softball Eyes Right Council for Advancement ol Professional Etliics Gmega Epsilon Plii GASWORTH, KENNETH GEORGE, HARRY W. New Yorl4 Club Plii llieta Upsilon Secretary, Senior Class Qliio Club Qmega Epsilon Phi GERBER, STUART B. GlNSBEl2G, jl,ll.lUS All Soutliern Club Eclitor, Focus l5O Omega Epsilon l3l1i GIVEN, THOMAS O. GORDON, WAYNE E. Minnesota Club Charter Member Omega Delta GRUNDT, IRVING New York Club, Vice-President Vice-President, Senior l Class Secretary Jr. l Class Omega Epsilon Phi l-lAl.l., DALE W. Ol'iio Club Secretary ,junior II Glass Phi llieta Upsilon lntramural Basketball, Baseball Omega Epsilon l3l1i HAKOUN, HARRY, R. Class Treasurer President, New Yorkflub Omega Epsilon Phi lntramural Baseball 84 Baslcetball HALL, GALE D, l3l'ii 'llieta Upsilon HAMYING, jOHN R. HANGO, JOSEPH lntramural Baslcetball 1 l-lASllNGS, l-lAY, WILLIAM W. HAROLD Q. President junior II Closs Senior Closs Florida Club, President Vice-President, Student Council Phi Tlieto Llpsilon, Cboncellor lnter-Fraternity Council HEIMAN, SQL S. HEINZE, ARTHUR S. Qmego Epsilon Plfii Wisconsin Club 'l-ERNANDEZ, HQLLENBECK, IRQBEPT Q, ,lACK L. Qmego Delto l-l0LSlQN,GQLDSBYK. HQPPER, All Soutlwern Club BRADIE Q. lexos Club Florido Club Pennsylvonio Club JACOBS, JAEGER, jAlVlES A. President Florida Club Council lor Advancement of Professional Etlwics Class president Eresliman Yr, 84 Soplw. Yr. Past Student Council Representative Qmega Epsilon Phi Vice-President, hlr. Class WERNER Intramural Baseball, Baslcetball President, Council for tlwe Advancement ol Pro- fessional Etliics JAMROCK, jQl-INSTON, CHESTER B. jAlvlES F. Fencing Club Qmega Epsilon Phi Phi -llweta Upsilon KAUFMAN, KELSON, JERCDME JACK KIMBALI., KL WAYNE E. LE Plii llieta blpsilon Qmega Epsilon Plui EIN, STER P. Student Council Treasurer, Council on Professional Etlnics New Yorlc Club Cmega Epsilon Phi KNlGHl, KOClSl'RA, FRANK E. LOUIS W. Council lorAdvancement Eyes Riglwt Stall ol Rrolessional Etlwics Rresiclent, Wolverine Mu Sigma Pi Club Secretary, Cliarter Member, Qmego Epsilon Phi KRALL, KRUGER, MARILYN L. CHARLES New vlersey Club Corres. Sec., Qmega Epsilon Rlii LACY, LAFQNT, STANLEY CHARLES R. Qmega Epsilon Rlii LATALL, LEROY C. Qmega Epsilon Rlwi Varsity Baseball-All Star Student Council Member Rres. Puerto Rican Club lntramural Basketball, Baseball Qmega Epsilon Rlii LEONARD, LAWRENCE G. Council lor Advancement ol Rrolessional Etlwics Focus '50 Statl Vice-President, Minnesota Club Phi llieta Llpsilon LIEBRAND, LUNG, IVIARIIN F. WILLIAM E. Qmega Epsilon Rlwi New York Club LLIISEY, LUTZK, jAlV'IES E. BERNARD Intramural Baseball New York Club Council lor Advancement ol Rrolessional Etliics A Intramural Basketball, Baseball Qmega Epsilon Rlii lVIcCARl-NEY, MICI-IGN, CI-IARLES A. STEVE Varsity Basketball Rlwi -llieta Llpsilon Intramural Basketball 84 Soltball Rbi lbeta Llpsilon, Scribe NEVVIVIAN, NQVICK, FRANK RAYMOND Phi llieta Upsilon Student Council ll I I ,I I ' I i 2 i I if I l Qmega Epsilon Rlii i i t I i il I I I CDLLWEILER, PLECKAS, ROBERT E. FRANK Rlwi Tlieta Llpsilon Qmega Epsilon Rlii REED, REYES, PAUL K. RAUL A. President, Junior Class lntramural Softball Member, Student Council Qmega Epsilon Rlwi, Pres. Council lor Steward Advancement ol Rrolessional Etlwics Qmega Epsilon Phi RQDGERS, RQDRIGLIEZ, FRANKLIN A, MARTINEZ A. Class Reporter, Eyes Right Secretary,Nortli Carolina Club Rast Recording Secretary, Qmega Epsilon Rlwi RQLAND, RUSHFORD, lRA L. lRWlN N. Rlri Theta Llpsilon fi fl? SCHRQEDER, Slfqll-l, MAURICE E. HARRY D. lntramural Basketball, Baseball SIMQNSQN, SIRQTA, EDMUND F. HARRY New Yorl4 Club Class Reporter Eyes Right lntramural Baseball Qmega Epsilon Rlwi STEINHORN, SWARTZ, MELVIN M. STANLEY R. Qmega Epsilon Rlwi SWETLQW, THACKER, RAl.Rl-l A. FLQYD A. Qmega Delta THQMAS, THQRSTENSQN, , JCDSEPI-l l-l. jACK G. Rlii Theta Upsilon, Scribe imotia, wtiss, VIETOE h BERNARD 53 ' n 'L . t . lilltiamlfal Softball '. Qmega Epsilon Rlii WIDES, wotisoixl, fV'lARVllNl L. ARNOLD R. Fencing Team lntramural Softball lntramural Softball Qmega Epsilon Rlwi Qmega Epsilon Rlii YAMBER Yotinoetoon PAUL otoiaot WAS!-llNGTON Qmega Delta ,wif W X 41 fkwv NM 4- AW 1. A . 'hr' fx i aaa 0 ag, 7950 OFFICERS DONALD R. j0l-INSQN . i President DONALD R. TQMBAUGH A Vice-President BERNARD L. GQTTLIEB . , , Segiy,-Treggurer BURTQN BLASSMAN . . Eyes Right Representative KENNETH G. BUHR . Student Council NORM R. SIVHTH . . Student Council I N t X is ',,, 1 uf?-cl 4 bv -:if i . figs- ,K i., A V ,R , H . - , A - fk t A ' . 49 1 f f ' ,.,...--- N-' , ., A '2 'R . , Q2 .. V , '4 L L ' f 4' .- ' 'f 'iv sf. -. ' ., . , - f' A . . f V - .,., lf? 1 ' W H . 'i ffy A, Q ,f sawn ,V ' X . is N 35' ' :Q WS .. , . 4 F' ' We . , i h .L ima.. , A H . I J' ' , ,A I .lv Ak if .fi - il va k -i.31',,: fn ., i h s. .- M , -lf'-NVQ:I5Jp-5 I :-f. - r ' if-:vw Q - . NX i 3 m ' if A . . as .. . Anderson, C. A. Boker. R, L. Bien S. Blossmon, B. Byweli, R. W. Corter, R. H. Condon, R. DeBruiil, W. L. Dunsky, L L. Foiermon, N. Fiocco, A. Fiocco, A. V. Gottlieb, B. L. Greenberg, L. Honsen, R. C. Hormon, D, Hunt, F. E. Irwin, R. L. jackson, D. D. johnson, D. R. 48 jk , 5 swf, i ,, 21 ,. 1. -egg A .ir A ? 'L H , ' il? L Buhr, K. G. DeLolcis, T. Goldforb, L. D. Howlette, L. Kinzell, A. D. 'X 7' ' SEQ J W 92 Y 7,43 1 X x ,X I R p ,I R 24 Q v 4 R x 24 MK X -if 1 lr W p 4,54 N , 'Q K Q rf V 'W f. gf L. MWA h I . Q, Q. A M , R 4 v X Q, N 1 N 'fx t 4 2 rr R, wx X V.: Af my Q ,gm 3 U wg . an W ,ga 'X J 1 is 1 4 x Q X 'F Q 5 9' tif! Mx '75 aa ' . .. .A ? ZW f vi f ff. -. . . ff fr I r 'N v eww.. pw ,5,.,,..f3:. ' f -13 ,' 1 ,i'E'2S?' A R 1.531- x,,w. I ...J , f f A' 4 If X ,,,,, ...,. A . . Q -. .. .I ,fr W W 4 Q. 'RQ' . ai . R ... R ii -f R A , ,,.' , , A' A ,.,, - A A:,.. , ,.,lv3 5 if .. -.,, .,.:.,. .... ji! . , . . 9,5 .vi M I A,,.. R J ,v.q u , R 1 , ' m', R ' M . A L ' .W T.. . ' 4':' V -f 'I Q? 1 . .' .sf .- 5. Kirsling, R. Krusbe, B. Lohlomme C. F. Lebovvitz, M. I-I. Lobert, F. D. Luxenberg, E. I. Monn, Cj. E. Morono, A Morton, W. Perlmutter, I. Rermoul, G. S. Rolley, W. C. Rieneclce, R. D. Reyes, E. Rubin, S. Schwarz, R. B. Seors, P. R. McKeoWn, A. C . Mortirr, R. C Peterson, I-I. C. Riongenti, R. H. Rosefield, M. Rosenzweig, M. Shopiro, S. Sherrill, R. I-I. 49 244 F45 . 5523? g g lw ev 4, Q A fi V - x ,js W f f 4 1 1 Q15 , N N ff Q 5 6 We wp AL v f 4 s 441-,Z is V 1 1 'f 41 is JF' V ,Ffa l A! fi W I .- f . .rv-4,1---1, M.- , K ,A i, pq . ' ' - A 1222? 'E QM I ' r '11 f -E 6 Q ' bi -qhq 'S' 4 V ' . s fFu J V .fr . ' A- - . . 'Man so A JE K . Qs .R 1 ..,. A3 3 V V H fs Z 1: , .. ff ..., , . ., A 121525 M, X .:52'.'1 ' YZQ2.. ,. - Mg, Qgqsglgir, A. - - gk f-.Qi-.V. ., .. , e .WJQMQQQ 4-f . e.--v'eis.rn'1mji-Q xl new-fmiarsxlk - 'V 1 fsfjf .Wi K ',E2,g.,.. s Almo, l-lerbert l.. Berend, D. R. Bolino, ,lerry P, Cavender, D. E. Choy, Richard B. Crdis, Dim Coolc, M. W. Cuprill-Qppenheimer, W. 50 1 J fx 0 A X ffff 1? 1 X4 4 f fp' 1 fe s 1 ,A NO Davis, R. A. Ferroni, ltalo Finley, D. Fox, Ronald Gilels, Victor Goldline, William l-laluschal4, Steve l-lansen, C. B. A X . . r .L We 'fr Q T PICTURED l-logon, A. F. l-lughes, R. E. jackson, Kroll, A. F. Linder, lrving Sobol, A. L. Strefl, l. W. lachna, L. lhedell, A. C. -lombaugh, D. R. Uriyu, F. lvl. Torell, E. F. Welsh, j. P. Weiss, R. Walter, R. A. Whirtlesey, D. C. Woods, F. W. Witten, W. P. Calderon, R. Lovitt, Bernard lXlOl'tOl'l I Rartoll, l-I. johnson, lvl., il Salinas, R. R. Savoie, L. Schneier, Melvin Sill, Wallace Smith, N. R. Swan, W. lsuetalci, G. F. Wolqil, l-l. j. k 1 H k',-1 s .ii 3 ,.,. MMM , ,p.MW,., ., X, K W, 4 mpwigm. Y M ay i Q' iz 'W-WvFQ5 ft , . W M, 1,1 Q A1 Vv ay , Qu www, Wm Q, S, ,.v wwf , -fm 'fa L fy 2 W ' 1 .M,.wwm V' V ...M lim-,,..f...+.....,.. ,, , 5,3 f J Q 1 ' .'1f-251,95 ROY M. i-IEDLUND AUDREY L. i-iEjNA MARVIN BERLIN BEN FINEBAUM RCDBERT LES!-INE . aaa o ay, 7957 QFFICERS , President . Secretory . Treasurer . Student Council Eyes Right Representative A 512 Appleman, R. B. Ball, W. Barrale, l. C. Berarcli, I-l. M. Bergeron, R. L. Berlin, M. Berman, M. Breiclenstein, li. W. Brennan, R. Bryl4awsl4i, R. R Clavvsan, R. l.. Colin, Drace, A. Dresldn, S. Eisenberg, A. j Elfman, W. Feinberg, S. Perm, M. A. Fille, R. W. liinebaum, B. gf 5 ,4 ii 'H W 2 a 2 'P 'Q 1 Q? K e ggwis? !3i I Dim , 1 QQ 1 n ' f .Z 9 4 new Y X ee ie, bg ge . nz, e J meg Flynn, Q. 12. Fenynn, C. W. Frank, D. B. Gefnef, S. Grace, W. Green, W. M. efewnen, 5. Hansen, D. H. Harper, B. F. Hedlund, R. M Huesmonn,W. H, JnfeJe,E.s. Jenfe,J. Jeyree,B. J. Jeyfee,s.G. Jenneen,C. 0. Jenneen, J. R, Johnsen, R. C. Ketennnef, J. J. Kelbermon, G, 54 fk g an-W' gi f Kesler, A. D. Kidd, B. W. Leslwne, R. l l. l.upico, V. R. lVlc Bride, l.. Nlitclwell, I-l. L. Nelson, G. Nelson, l.. R. Nirk, E. W. Poret, R. Permoul, Q. l. Retlerson, W. F. Rasmussen, B. C. Robinson, W, Rodriguez, W. R. s W .W . V 'W iff . L 1 ' . , . ffl: , Vs - ' s ' . fr 119 use .f ' V f 'Q y Z 5 I - , x .K A r Y, 44 ,ii T1'ff 'f,.'1i ' ,ml ' af , J v ,V f , 1 Z y n m ,-As, , ff ag , 147 ak 1 f 9 K 1 Q v if . w S 4 44 3' X ! I 4 I f X' lfjgx if IA' 4. rad? QWQZZL f f .gi A 5 M 1 ' Q -- -ff 11: 1 ,N , ..,, 3 ...,f V --iv ,- A f 0 4 ll ' ' A 1.3 ' a Levine, D. Morris, A. . Nusboum, W. Roulin, D. R. Solro, M. Luckow, j. F. S Notlwon, G. L. Qrr, R. C. Queen, G. l-l. Scolin, A. lf. 55 N N as , , 532.171 .v I . V 3. 3, -M. it r :ig ' -TW 'fi -.---,' A-f' W 1 -2. ' 4 ,. .. mv ff X i f. ScliaeHer, M Stay, Q. T. Ullotli, R. Appel, l-l. l. Berl, Melvin Caucli, Frank, S. Hejna, Audr 56 . Sclimicl, N. E. Scliultz, N. E. Seltzman, Stramer, R. l. Sweer, F. L, Taub, M. Walker, F. Wallcer, R. Nl. Weinstein Vllieslwuber, R. E. Zivat, D. NCT RICTURED l-lasldns, C. L. Matil, S. Kornleind, Raul Kranour, C. E Lund, D. G. ey L. Messinger, Daniel Ricliierre, L. Sargis, R. T. Satala, Franlc Scliaeppi, l-l. G. ,A ffl , w ,. f H rf QQ 40' X MF' . , . 5, ....... . , fi 'Y Stanton, R. lovstein, l-l. L. West, W. Spencer, G. G. Lllilman, F. L. Lltley, W. K. Warren, L. F. Yonenaga, N. F. WD -X +- 5 UMW' fem of Spfemdef, 1951 CDFFICERS GGRDCDN W, LAWSGN . . . . President JAMES C. DUBOSE . . Vice-President EMANUEI. SCI-IERER . . Secretory-Treasurer EDWARD MISUNAS . . . Student Council WALTER ZINN . . Eyes Right Representative f .. s .-..P4,. ,Q-fir?-Y1'3lw , 445 K . ,, ' . . ,4- f C? ,V,V b l 4,.:. , 5 :,,A Q.. 1 4 ' ,f 1 i fikmg g my :iii . 'sv , V V . fl ' .gs --P .. - . A 1, ,Z ff: if ji 3 L 1 ' .Law M . fi in ..., I, , so 1 . Q ,g,.q.,:1:.g v.,4..sWf.5-,V 19 ,sign I sf-,gfq 2 Q0 .sw ,gy ,i V A ,W ,Y ' ' , .. J 0. ' Q X W ,. 3! '4.- 5 N9 .' ' ' -. .,wu:.v sv, ff ,iv 4. ff , an 'fm - , .. ' U is 'A Q-f1'5-'HV ., . , :,,V an W . X , ,.:,. . A , qi' ff 94, ' '94 1 ll Aiello, A. Daniels, E, P. Friel, E. F. Harrington, I. F. Koutecky, D. C. Banks, G. A. Dubose, C. Gavin, C. jordan, C. M. Lainez, F. A. N1 MAA: I-szf3:r' s ' ' Y-f NW' 2 J i .:- . ...QNX 15 'X i of f ,- W I s , 4? fy f 4 1 f V, ,, Q 5 If f X if 4, ' f , fs 'n . T w . i wi s 1 Z, M 'f sn, . 1,,f'E:.fg ' -V 1114 NZ. ,. ' ., ' M --WA x i ,534 .. I ' A g x ' , g .Q . 1 ' 5 f' , 48 ' A, 3 , I 5 .r if A - -fn , .:.'5:5E1EE1:P5f :'sZ.ei?sia11j'5: .f . P- N'-X . N' - AJ' - . W V, i '. L . ' Haifa .55-5' 1 2 if . ,-'- , ' ff any ff sy- . 0:2-39, , ' s gm. s - , A ' V, ' W ff' ,e 4' f ' ff G21zY i.inq 'f M Nsas fff! ff-ffZ ff9+f5v. , 'ff f Janis. 5 A 4 Y Bensman, W. T. Ennis, M. Gutfleisch, M. R. Koenig, B. Lawson, G. W. Boorady, E. F. Erlcelns, W. R. Harlcins, E Kornblatt, D, Magness, K. E. Covioux I W, A Friedman, E. l. Hof-Fman Kornblat Misunas, ,J. P. r, R. E. Natchez, C. Qrnori, T. Pastor, L. Pilch, N. A. Saltz, G. Scherer, lf. Sconyers, D. A. Sebastian, E. Siegel, S. M. Sillers, F. C. St. Germain, N. L. letreau, C. Wexler, M. W. Zinn, W. NG-l' PICTURED Aste, Fred I-l. l-larmen, Harry Maggie, John L. Bartlett, Earl W. l-larvvitz, lrving A. Ralninovitz, Marvin Eoba, janan C. Lausen, Stanley E. l?athl4oFl, Melvin l-l. isen, . AO Proctor, W. Seversan, M, -lracy, L. A. Rose, l-larold Stephens, D. S. St. Palley, S. L. Wall, Charles R. WW MQW UMW' CVM 0 jegruarg, f 95 f QFFICERS PETER SPYRQPOULQS . . President WILLIAM P. GEISLEP . . Vice-President RCY WQNG . , Secretory-Treasurer jQl-iN GREENWQCD . , Student Council fl Q f .,, f- 1 . -'4. . M , K Q! X X fx 7 X' mrs.: ' X s Q 5' 5 4 New 1 f J fx ' - -. 1 T' Q f - 1 . -' X Arbitcnl, S. Greenwood, McNamara, P. R. Sonchick, E. L. Avery, B. C. i-lovrillo, E. G. Mero, P. A. Spyropoulos, P. S. Evert, N. R. Fobbic1no,S. P. Geisler, W. P. I-lenolerson, P. I2. jorolon, j. W. Mcl.ennc1n,j. C. Ness, D. L. Qokley, I2. F. Rouse, P. J. Szyrnonski, J. Thompson, F. F. Wolozolr, I. F. 63' f X 1 Weber, C. C. Whitaker, L. R. Wilson, R. W Wong, R. V, I 5, Yocos, A. R. ,, ' :AV v....,. ,P Q L r NOT PICTURED Criikomoto, Harold T, Lindquist, Jones I. Rurile, Weller M. Saks, Steve Sunslwine, Robert S. Gordon, L. mini, D 1 7 nf, A CASE REPQRT GN Tl-TE FIVE YEAR PRCGRAM Case f'listory: As the world around us progresses, so the profession of Qptometry seeks to improve the education and curriculum of its future practitioners. With the birth of the first five year group at Chicago, Qptometry has taken a bold step in furthering its aim for an honored and respected Dosition among the other professions of our time. With such an increased background and the addition of new courses, we now see ourselves as new benefactors to society. Qur struggle is an uphill one, but we will succeed. Visual Acuity: A healthy and anticipating outlook to the future. External Examination: The patient, at first, seemed nervous and lonely because of his unfamiliarity with Chicago and the long and arduous road ahead. The chief complaint seemed to be the paucity of apartments, the high price of food and the scarcity of jobs. The patient has lived in most of the forty-eight states as well as l-lawaii. The patient has had at least two years of previous college and had contemplated making this visit for a long time. Ratients appearance was clean cut and personality very pleasant. Preliminary Examination: Dominancy Test: 58 males and one female Reflexes: Sluggish during the week but revitalized on week-ends. Red Glass Test: Appearance of eyes on Monday morning. Diversions and Excursions: Ereguent trips south to Calumet City. No. Tfsubjectivez OD. fgoph. ID OS. fsoph. IID President W. l-loward R. Meek Vice-President: R. Levinson Belser Secretary: S. Ellson C. Wapniarski Treasurer: Chase Council Representative: R. Stewart N. Kastan Reporter l.. johnson No. Qi-True Additions: lVlerle Marion'-Boy, born ,lanuary 28, T950 No. 16BpPositive Fusional Reserve: Class fusion was slow to start with due to unfamiliarity with students and surroundings. As the year progressed, friendships were made and unity was furthered by organization of class basketball teams and other class activities. The climax was the Soph dance held on April Q9th. No. 19iAccommodation: Some of us started out by living at the dorms. The lucky ones found apartments or shared a room in a private home. We soon realized prices were higher than we had anticipated, but as we learned our way about, more reasonable accommodations were discovered. Final Disposition: Recommend the removal of rose-colored glasses and substitute instead perserverance and hard work to prepare the five year students for optometry. Thus can their future be realized: :the better! ment of humanity through Qptometry. 65 SOFA 0I'l'l 0l Q5 . 2 ,EQ Q Beugef, M. J. Bugbee, H. A. ChC1f1Q,R. DY. QJJQSQ, J. C. Cum, H. K. C Comm, V. H. DQfQOveJ,C. J. Dorsetr, J. D. EuIy,M. A. Ellson, J. E. Fm-mkum, W. D. Gibbons, Je. G. Goodwill, J. W. Hmock, J. W, Hetz, A. R. Hia-nw. I-Iill, J. P. Howmiw. L. Hozempo, 5. T. Jsokson, E. B. 66 its .. 'SN L 'X- S J 292 , A ' 1 Aa? t ai 4 S 4 'K' 4' 2 fi, X Q x Joooosen, P. I-I. Johnson, L. E. Morvelli, L. B. Patterson, P. P. 'lf -s ' f W P Mix gy Einar ., 3513? 4' 1 ..,. . ' MW 14' S ' 1 A an , ga, Q I ,P . , if WET? 2 s , , , X45 , Q fi, yy., 4 Jewett, O A. Koston, N. Levinson, I2. A. Lichtenwolter, Loy, P. I-L Loeddeke, E. J. Lyons, F. I-I. Morton, M. W Donold, I-L P. Molroy, J. D. Nigro, R. N. Urol, H. Peoke, A. G. Pike, J. J. Powell, C. C. Roth, V. K. X ,'1!?iXf IJ A, f x f 1 wf , 4 1 . if 2 W 6 Y 1 ? x ' f 5 .4 ,J ,jig S lv- ,M V ,X K N s. f, U 4 Eg , Q if .ijt ,Q N-Enid ' r QW ww f I' X ,iff W 35,2 V Z f V J ' X M V M , 1 xy if L U , X Aw K' 1, 2 0 4 w fd f s X f X s .. 2 4 ,fi U VL -. K ,Im . 25.4 V ' , lm ' . X 2 Z ' ,.- ' 222557 f f i . as , s sf .x piff l i' .f .4 '- fi X -' ' 77?'a 3 ,, . '3'55f1?: , , ,s - ' e,-V14 ' - L 13 V ' . is Q i' 1 ::a,I-L1f:E93'- A 5 ?sIfj.,f'jsg5 f Q 2 ' 4, f - , . . . X , ' , f A1 an ww, i V ,.,. Q F - X . - an-rss' fi R ' . f , fir i. -.Tia-. . si r -5 NCT PICTURED Arp, Dudley M. l-lughes, Walter Boyell, Charles E Kelemen, William Dowell, Allonzo L. Nleelc, Robert D. 68 Reeves, L, Q. Roth, l. M. Sperow, W. R. Spivaclq M. Stewart, R. G. Strilbolt, D. V. Thompson, C V, Turner, l-l. C. Welte, D, F. Ullman, j. F. Veith, L. A. Wapniarsl4i, C. Wlodyga, R. vl. Young, G. C. CWiCl4, C. Nicholson, Leslie Ralc, l-lenry Stein, Edward G. gl QffAl'l'lQI'l Bartel, W. C. Dedic, F. lfdwards, R. G. Greenlee, ,lorries A. l-lec:l4man, L. I-lull, LW. Karnette, R. Manther, L. V. Nelson, R. Smith, R, Stahler, Brill, Donald Crystal, Bruce W. George, W. R. Greene, ,lohn M. L. Iverson, Donald L. . 1 A! CSV 1 f ' y 5 7 ,, r ' 2 Z-X A ' x,..:. ,' Q -,L 'f is 'gf t .1 R! W f if ' W f W., ' Z M '2 X f A , 'N j , ,f-., MEL, . ' ff 1' is! 'Q-.,,.1:'.5 7 . ,.., . X 45 ,, 5 , X f r7, ff! ff N is ss rrri-f 1r. is . i, f ,Z-V ,eil ,H .- N , . . ,..,. fy! K2 X ,M i, 9 J r 's way if mw vv . 1 -- ' X ..... r .ff J if x , V , NCT PICTURED Kachian, Sam A. Naples, Anthony L. Poone, Cosimo lvl. Sterling, Arthur l-l. Stier, Stanley lVl. -lorongo, Richard Waataja, slohn R. Wallcer, ,lames l-l ff' N 1-ss-,saw-.vf,.n-ff,wuw4MAx.:.2w 'D-www 7 ' NJ-f ' f .' ,wwl - W , , ,ww-M. ' . f - f 1 . ' .,-,, V ' .1-i WM4-QW S 'f X ' 4 3 ' ' - - .X ww ,W . , ,.. . ,, . ., -M .,, . , , J , lf . A, ,M 0 ,,,, 2, . f , .M 4 it . ,. 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Y -. f, -ff' af ,M 3592-w,.,y:,,fh,f ,y ,g'- .ffizyw avg .-as ,X ,,f'X3,pY . ififfxz ' yyy 'Tw '- - ff' ,. , rf ., -,wry 9 1 sf , V 3, , -f 4.:, 4 -,V f .X ,w..,ae,' w- Vgy .--aff.-wx f XZ' f 4 f 54 +.v'ffZ?'.,fi. , ,Avy , .Awww Y ,ff-, vc vw ,W f w 'ff f :ff , bw X .MH -, :.,ia9V4?36 f'g 71,4 q , 4:-, , A- ww--.Q 4:15. . L, f . . - ' f 5 Mft,3,0K!?,',ff Vw iff 'ZA x 7l7j12Q'fX'ff,fgfE4 fga-l?.fg3jfW,6, if M ,sf wig ' iffy? M .W M -69 MW? W mga' 'P 9,,Q -Q? W 4. I wx Q +1 M f ,fmf X A725-is W gr 41 ,QQ . - N M. ,ff igqw ,, W9 W Wefigw ,452 iw ff wily 'Q ,IW W f , Zg f-Kr W, ,W ,M af' W H M yylw , ea!!-?,,,N fxfx 1 vig 11 M, Q an A V , y vZ41g?Q+ 5 Sv, Wy, ,SN , . M , '79 4, , 1 , A fs 'MW fM'W'S?f'Q liffffsffw? gfffh X ,, ,iff f' f N 'W '54 fu 1 3'5 '- ff, ,f M051 f y Q53 f NEW' 1.-ff 4 'gywg ' 1' ', If f M 'C' ff. ' N . W J' ,aimwf . w-wi ,fi 'r U f. 'L c 'wx-f ' Q , W, 'Wal f A if 2 i -?'f-Q 1 ' Ag' . . . . . , , 4 . A ww M ,1 ff .Q ,-g wf Av- ' Aa ff ip. ,J Y. , ,V lk - M ,f1x. f5 W ,W yas 3 ' -'?-, ,1-,s xg 'f S- 2 was 1 .f k ya ' K uf ,wr f. 4 M :E .aff - . ' w k- - . A' ff xgwiggw, gl f f N ' nf, , .,7',f f ,, 1 - T -if 'wig 'Y-1' V -. X A A , Rm , . 4 4, 7,1 gf, .4 5:74, . 'L :,f'. 3..,. 4' jd, My 4 X V1 4 1 1 A ,f J, AW 3. , sy. 2 .,, M 11 0 gpm, f gr ,wx ' y, m R , , f 'K Q 2 w 1 A H1 M Q ' f A ,M A n , fix.-1 ,Sf 1 f , . 0 f S f mf A' ,. ,Y fn P ' 1. ,V ' 2 1-ff-df J ' - 'NA W. X1 ' . ' - 'M' .. ..,. .arm '42 fx , .T Q .' .1 .Ln , 4 gig JQWAJ may? ,N ,f 1 ,W 9 Am. gdgfywg g?9?a5i??'sfgw,w Af h Mn 33? 4 ff ...if,iKa'?'Q:ff:Jf'W'Y,.. 1 ..,., as Je f x f Q W f fi f V N 3: fy N x 5.0 Www W'-QE ' 5 W2 'u' if Qi an Y v v .Q-...I- If Ji .4- DP. ERNEST S. TAKAI-IASI-Il AB., DOS. Clinic Director -llwe clinicol stotl ol tlie Cliicogo College ol Qptometry joins me in vvislwing tlie groduoting closses ol 1950 good lucl4 ond success os you enter into your cliosen profession. As vve lool4 bciclc in retrospect over tlie post yeor, tlwe odvoncements ond grovvtli ol our eye clinic con be directly ottributed to tlwe cooperotion ond support ol your closses. During your senior yecir, tl'ie eye clinic moved to its nevv ond spocious quorters on Clorlc ond Belden Avenues. llirougli your support ond endorsement, it vvos possible to more tlicin double tl'ie registrotion in our out-pcitient deportment. Clinic liours were revised ond exponded to meet tliis demond ond tlius lurtliered tlie clinicol services olreody given. llwe visuol troining deportment increosed to sucli size ond proportion tliot it prompted tlie boord ol trustees of tl'ie college to expond its existing ciccommodotions. lvvo nevv ortlwoptics rooms ore novv under construction ond will be reody lor occuponcy tlie second semester ol 'l95O. For tlie some reoson tlwe potliology deportment l'ios included in its progrom ci -luesdoy evening session in oddition to its regulorly sclieduled Eridoy morning clinic. -lliis innovotion mode it possible For ci greoter number ol students to porticipote in tlie progrom and provide more convenient liours lor potients to consult vvitli our visiting Qplitliolmologists. Student clinicol octivities, liovvever, were not confined to purely compus otloirs. llwe Notionol College ol Educotion in Evonston, lllinois, requested ond secured senior students to oid in tlie visuol troining progrom ot its institution. llwis otlorded tlwe students on opportunity to study ond diognose tlie visuol problems in tlwe Field of remediol reoding ond visuol troining ot tlwe elementory scliool level. Also, on efficient ond prolessionol siglitscreening project vvos conducted ot tlie St. Gregory ond St. Mciry scliools. -llwese tvvo surveys ol porocliiol scliool clsiildren cigoin gove student clinicions procticol experience in evoluoting tlie visuol etticiency ol students ot tlwe liigli scliool level. Results ol tliis study will be publislied sliortly by tl'ie members ol tlie clinicol stoH. lt is tlirougli suclw united ond cooperotive etlorts of tliese groduoting closses tlwot tlie Clwicogo College ol Qptometry Eye Clinic enjoys tlie distinction of being one ol tlwe lorerunners in prolessionol opto- metric odvoncement. E. S. -lol4cil1osl'ii Clinic Administrotor 72 jk? ,QHAJIGQHHMLAJ ,fm v www? W f 1 iw 9' ? Vw f W f , ,, , '? '1 J' ff ,WSW 'f X f'-fix 41-fy W ., f,,, H16 Afumni driociafion LEONARD DRUCKER, OD. Chairman, Alumni Council Dear Cnraduatez Cn beliall ol tlwe Alumni Council, l extend best wislies to you on tlie occasion of your gradua- tion. For tl'ie past year tliere lias been a growing interest on tlie part ol tlwe graduates to get togetlwer in some type ol organization,wl1ere old acauaintancesliips could berenewed,liere news of classmates could be obtained and tlie lieritage ol our College maintained. l liave eagerly souglit lor new's tidbits ol lellow grads. tliese many montlws. Witb tlwese tliouglits in mind, tlie Alumni Council is setting tlie wlweels in motion to establisli a group to lultil tlfie duties of a progressive and active alumni association. l invite you to participate and lend your assistance toward tlie successlul completion ol tliis venture, Until our First activity, l remain, Cordially, L, Drucker, Q. D. Cliairman, Alumni Council 77 zriytf'-. azg.j.g:zq.f 45.wf,g.4gfxi QQ 7. 1 . Q 3-1 r R 'if ,V R 31,3 ,L r, kf,fr54f,7,5 Y - ' , ,ifsffiaqsf , .. -ff 'v w r-f. if 5 g 1 My !.WgrwWggf jggy 45436, Q Q,.f - f f H 4, , , X 14 2 ' 'M H ff Xi L 1 Mzwf y ,'t ' . .fwfr . 5, rf' i- 'W W5 7 A f JV gf f .V P SME M' Elf f 4' PIWSPPUMLYP ZZ . gfailale QJQIZPCA SCAOOK lhe Chicago Strabismus Project, under the direction oi Dr. Thaddeus R. Murroughs, is sponsored by the Chicago College oi Qptometry Graduate Division, directed by Dr, Z. B. Schoen, and the Society for Strabismus Research. Eight Graduate students, who have elected to specialice in strabismus worlc, will assist Dr. Murroughs. The project is set up lor one scholastic year, at the end ol which time a degree oi Master oi Science in Cptometry will be awarded to the students participating in the project. Each ol: the graduate students, in addition to their cooperative worlt on problems of strabismus in the lorm oi seminars, literature research, and various training technique and problems, is worlting on his own project. The following is a list ol the graduate students and their specific projects: DR. WILLIAM G. BlCKERSf'fBasic Studies on Retinal Rivalry. DR. jOl-lN CHRISTAKQS HA Correction Measurement of the Angle Kappa in the two Eyes. DR. ELTON J. GUMBEL4Stereopsis in Squint. DR. HARRY A. LEVINE A Study of a New Method lor Determining Retinal Correspondence. DR. ,lQSEPl-l ORENT-f'Measurement of the Form Field ofthe Scjuinting Eye Binocularly, DR. WILBUR PURCELL A-The Effect of Prism on the Strabismic. DR JOSEPH S. Sl-lEPERDWThe Relationship between Fixation Dispariti and the Size ol Target. DR. WILLIAM R. TONEY Clinical Adaptation ot the Phi Phenomenon. if i 7ZfxAs g AANLM, 04110 T' ug .fum iff, 2 gs M Mull aim DANCE all nnvited Omega gllajiklz .911 ferzdafernify 601111 ci! GEFICERS IACQUES I.. WEISS . , RQY I-IEDLUND , MARVIN BERLIN . MAX FERM . , . BERNARD GOTTLIEB . RCDBERT IRWIN . . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer Executive Secretory Recording Secretory I3IedQe Captain . ,- A. ..,. Z I 2? I . I I I I II I I. I, I I I I I I I I I Tl-lE FACTS: Founded on tfie CCC campus, Decem- ber TQ, 1948, as tlie lota Clwapter of one of tfie largest and oldest optometric professional fraternities. founded for tl'1e purpose of enlwancing professional op- tometry and instilling in its members tlie concepts of etfiics of tlwe liigliest calibre. Omega Epsilon Pfii lwas set tlwe lwigliest scfiolastic standards for admission into its ranlcs, but tfiose are tfie only standards for admission. Qmega Epsi- lon Phi is tlwe first national NGN- Sl2ClAl2lAN fraternity to be founded for tlwe optometric profession. SQCIAL llne Iota Cliapter of Qmega Epsilon Pfii fias lweld many dances for its members and guests. Qne of tl'ie fiigfiliglits of tfie past season was tfie dance sponsored by Q. lf. Pfii for anotlier fraternity at tlne college, tlius cementing inter-fraternity relations. , . i f I l est Y CULTURAL: Many prominent spealcers addressed Q. E. Pfii members during tfie past year. Mucli was learned about tfie profession, its opportunities, its pitfalls and its rela- tionsfiip vvitfi tfie otlwer professions. GENERAL: Qmega Epsilon Plii prides itself to be able to list as its members, men lilce Prentice, Sfieard, Woll, Ryer, Saks, Soutliall and Cross. lliese famous con- tributors to tfie professions lwad tlwe op- portunity to join otfmer fraternities, but Cmega Epsilon Plwi was close to tlweir ideals. To strive for tfie scfiolastic attain- ment to be able to join Qmega Epsi- lon Phi sfiould be an incentive for every male student at tfie Cfiicago College of Qptometry. 81 Mi jhefa Mpsifon .Qnfer-ncafionaf jrafernifg Zgfa Chapfef CFFICERS WILLIAM VV. I-IAY .... CI1orwceIIor I IVIAIQSI-IALL ICI-INSQINI . . Vice-CImonceIIor DENNIS LAIVIY ..... Exchequer ,IACK IHQPSIENSQN .... Scribe L c,I rr crrrc crc Ir,rr wh-rw ff rrr, ,r.c I I I CLAY-ICN ANDEIQSQINI . . CorreSDor1dir1Q Scribe Our House I'Whot Price Glory? J S . I-IOW Much? It was in 1935 that Phi Theta s Upsilon lnternational Fraternity came into the world to tal4e its proper place in the Qptometric profession. Since then this young fraternity has advanced not only in years but in stature along with Qptometry. From one chapter in .3 E for its scholastic ability, leader- ship and athletic prowess. ln order to create interest in these activi- ties, an award is given to the graduating member who has ex- celled in each of the three afore- mentioned departments. This spirit of cooperation and Chicago, it has grown to include three Chapters in the United States and Two in Canada. Zeta Chapter demands of its members, high scholastic standing, high moral character and a true professional outlook on life. The ultimate aim of such pre-reauisites is the improvement in the quality of the men upon whose shoulders will rest the responsibility of the successful matura- tion of Qptometry from adolescent non-pro- fessionalism. Uppermost in our minds is the fact that auality and not auantity are the desired traits in the men of any successful organization. It was in February, 1949 that a milestone was reached in the growth of Zeta Chapter. It was at this time that our present home, located at 4849 North Sheridan Road was obtained and a dream was realized. The house, that has accom- modation for Q4 residents, provides the members with all the comforts of home and all within their means. Zeta Chapter is well lfnown on the campus Qui! service has been reflected in the wives of the members, and the result of their interest is the formation of the 'Zeta Clubn. This club maintains its own social calendar and worl4s in conjunction with the Chapter. TOAST ul-lerexs to good ole l3.T.lt,l., staunch and steadfast, Proud and true. Always loyal, brothers royal, Good ole, grand ole l3.T.bl, SUNG 'll-lail to l3.T.Ll., Hail to her colors blue and gold, Shout the name anew, and to her banners we unfold. l-lonor to her sons, and every loyal heart beats true. We unite in the cause of right, for the glory of l3.T.U. Rl u .Sfgma i Hera CAa,0fW Mu Sigma Pi vvas founded in january 1932, witfi Dr. Eugene Freeman as sponsor, to aHord tlie opportunities and privileges accorded only members in a professional fraternity. flue aims of tfiis fraternity are to instill into its members tlwose ideals vvfiicfi vvill result in tfie fiigfiest standards of optometry, to form a close fraternal union among its members, to foster and maintain among its members a spirit of mutual moral aid and support, to encourage researclw in tlie field of op- tometry, to promote education on modern trends in optometry, to instill and maintain in tlwe fiearts of its members a love for our cfiosen profession and loyalty to our Alma Mater. -lfiere is no pfiase of college life tlfiat vvill do more to develop tfie personality and social outloolc of a college student tlian active memberslwip in a fraternity. for tlie student in a professional scfiool, tliere is no pfiase of college life, at least outside tfwe classroom, tfiat plays as great a part in determin- ing fiis future success as fiis fraternity, for success in tfie practice of a profession is not determined merely by tfie tecfinical sl4ill and lmovvledge of tfie practitioner, but equally by fiis personality, fiis facility and professional ideals. Classroom activities are only a relatively minor aspect of tfie functions of a college, it is just as important to cultivate tfie personality as vvell as tfie man. Mu Sigma Pi is proud to fiave contributed suclw stalvvarts to tfie profession of optometry as Drs. Eugene freeman, Black Copeland, lrving B, Borisfi, and David D, lVlicl'iaels. Beta clwapter of Mu Sigma pi fraternity vvas founded at Cfiicago College of Qptometry in Marcfi l95O, vvitlfi Dr. David D. lVliclwaels as faculty sponsor. Cn April QQ, 1950, tlwirty-six pledges vvere formally initiated into tfie fraternity by tfie Alpfia Cfiapter of Nortfiern lllinois College of Qptometry. l-laving seen tfie need for tl'ie establisfiment of anotfier optometric fraternity dedicated to tfie furtfier- ance of education among tfie undergraduate students, the Alplwa cfiapter of Mu Sigma Pi Fraternity of Nortlwern lllinois College of Qptometry in conjunction vvitfi Dr. David D. lvlicfiaels of Clwicago College of Qptometry, set in motion the machinery for tfie formation of a clwapter at Cfiicago College of Qptometry, llwe following officers vvere elected to serve for tlwe fortfrcoming semester, VVlLl.lAlVl GQLDFINE . . Clwancellor JQHN STREFF . , . Vice-Cfiancellor WILL!!-XM BERGEPQN . . . Scribe jQl-llNl WALSH . . . lfxclweauer FRANK KNIGHT . . Recorderfl-listorian WENDELL WITTEN . . , Cfiaplain GEORGE QUEEN . . Master-at-arms ' ' f r - -.pl W-.,.f mass-f-sv H1890 6L Wu CAal9fer The Mu Chapter of Qmega Delta Fraternity vvas installed at the Chicago College of Qptometry on January 7, i950 by the Alpha Chapter of Northern lllinois College of Qptometry. Fourteen Charter members were installed, three of these being former members of the lota Chapter at Southern College of Qptometry in Memphis. Qmega Delta is the oldest Professional Fraternity in Qptometry, the first Chapter being formed on May 'l, 1919. There are nine active Chapters at the various colleges and universities offering Qptome- try in the United States. Cne of the fundamental precepts of the Fraternity is to foster and instill into its members a profound obligation to practice ethical, professional Qptometry. A thorough grounding in these principles has been accorded every member who has been accepted for membership since the Fraternity was founded. The far reaching effect of this training in professional Qptometry is novv being manifest vvherever a member is to befound. Members of the Fraternity may not only receive local and state recognition, but also national and international attention as leaders in progressive professional Qptometry. Some of these outstanding men are Dr. Carl A. Shepard, Dr. l-larry E Pine, Dr. A. M. Slceffington, Dr. John Needles, Dr. Richard Needles, Dr. jerome Conlogue, Dr. Paul A. l.udeman, and many others. The National Conclave, an annual event, vvas held in Chicago this year which gave members of Mu Chapter an opportunity to meet some of the most highly regarded men in the field of Qptometry. An organization for the Wives of members, Mrs. Qmega Delta, has been formed to assist in Fraternal functions at the school. i COUNCIL ON ETHICS Cs Cs eatedD B. Lutzk S. Robinson H. Peabody J. Jordan L. Klein L. Leonard tandingl W. Geisler J. Jacobs R. Henderson W. Bensman E. Slwaltin W. Jaeger D. Walck J. Congdon P. Reed F. Knight E. Friedman STUDENT COUNCIL Clront rovvD N. Kastan R. Hudaslw W. Howard R. Hedlund Qrear rowj R. Stewart L. Klein l. Huntington B. Eclwelman R. Fineloaum ALL SOUTHERN CLUB Qsittingl GWCIHC C R. St S. Gerber j. Dubose C. Powell stcandinQD F. Rolfes R. Corter R. Wilson L. Boker M. johnson S. l-leimon R. Llnclerberg DAMES CLUB Csi Cst ttingl M, Forsyth E. Dubose j. Torell B. Gordon E. Clement R. Fille ondlngl M. Sconyers P. Worren R. Proctor B. Poulin P. Wilson M. St. Polley R. Tombough S. McNomoro . Yomodo B. Joyroe K. l-luesmonn . Crovey J I. l.oFont FLORIDA CLUB Csi rringj E. Lueddeke I Safra I. Roth M. Snow W. Howard I2. Golden CstondingD A. Stern J. Eclwelmon W. Rodriguez R. Underberg I Jacobs C. Cravey F, Thacker W. I-Ioy HAWAIIAN CLUB S. Soo I2. Chong D. Fujisaki IQ. Wong I-I. Slwimamura I JI MICHIGAN CLUB Csittingj G. Lawson I2. Meek Cstandingj L. Kooistra W. Bensman F. Sillers L. Johnson MINNESOTA CLUB Csittingl C. Anderson J. Stretf I2. Johnson I2. Martin I2. Stewart Cstandingj D. Wyatt M. DeWerd F. I-Iunt I2. KirsIing J. Condon N. Schultz I-I, Peterson L. I-IiII C. Johnson D. Ness I2. Loy J. Luckovv J. Waataja T. Given R. Nelson W. Franklin J. I-Iier I2. Gibbons C. Dargavel NEW JERSEY CLUB Csittingl J. Antonik R. Weise C. Kruger M, Wides Cstandingl P. Leshne E. SI1aI4in E. Gates W. GoIcIFine J. Marana L. Goldtarb NEW YORK CLUB Csittingl S, Robinson B. Lutzlc V. Troger l.. Klein M. Bermon Cstc:1ndingD yl. Congdon A. Wolfson l-l. l-lokoun K. Goswortlw l. C-rundt A. Antonokes l-lONOR SOCIETY Csi Cst ttingj l. Siegel N. SerotoFf E. Muslc P. Moss T. Kotz onclingl F. Nevvmon l-I. l-lolcoun K. Gosvvortli C. McCartney l-l. Clement V. Troger L. Bernstein A. Wolfson M, Bernstein PENNSYLVANIA CLUB R, Weiss L. Techno A. Sobel M. Lebowitz R. Stanton E. Luxenberg PUERTO RICAN CLUB j. Rivera-Santiago A. Rodriguez C. LoFont P. Gomez F. Diclz TEXAS CLUB W. DeGnoth S, Joyroe B. Joyroe J. Proctor P. Boker WISCONSIN CLUB 9 1 i 941.46 i cf JS. Q0 CQ4 g 1 4 Tome 06145 550 is 1 n E I a I 1 5 . . .M.m , .m41 .m..,. - - ,mi....m. ,.,,M-.,, - m- , ,- , ....--m...W.--,.u,. mi DR. EDWARD C. TOBIASZ IACQUES L. WEISS MR. CARL STQCKDALE DIRECTCDR CDF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS Carl Stockdale, well known professional coach, joined CCC. in December 1948. Mr. Stockdale has coached teams lrom coast to coast lor twenty-seven years, and has the reputation ol being an outstanding athletic coach at Wilson junior College lor eight years. Coach Stockdale, is a graduate ol the University ol Qhio, where he earned an AB. degree. I-le also attended Columbia University where he received an M.A. degree in physical education. During his college years, he was very active in athletics and was captain ol the varsity baseball and basketball teams ol the University ol Qhio. In addition, I'Coach earned letters in many other athletic endeavors during his days as a varsity athlete. With this knowledge and past experience ol athletic activities behind him, Coach Stockdale is indeed invaluable in the organization and lunction ol luture CCG. athletics. Faculty Advisor ol Athletics Chicago College ol Qptometry can honestly feel proud of Dr. Tobiasz who has distinguished himself as faculty sponsor ol the First CCC. basketball team in the Autumn of 1948. I-le was born in Chicago and at- tended Roosevelt I-Iigh School. Upon his graduation, he entered Lewis Institute Cnow known as Illinois Institute of Technologyb, where he received his B.S. degree. Dr. Tobiasz began teaching at Chicago College of Qptometry in March 1945, when the school was still known as Monroe College of Cptometry. I-le received his D.0.S. degree in December 1946 for outstanding work in the organization ol the school curriculum. I-lis interest in Optometry increased as he instructed his students, and he took courses that enabled him to receive his QD. degree in December 1947. At present Dr. Tobiasz is engaged in work at Northwestern University to obtain his Masters degree in psychology. 90 Student Director ol Athletics Jacques was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and attended elementary school in Forest I-lills, Pennsylvania. Jacques played varsity basketball at Wilkinsburg Senior I-ligh School in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. jacques attended Pittsburgh University for three years, but his course was interrupted by his appointment to serve in the United States Naval Amphibious Corps. I-le came to CCC. in june 1948. In August 1948, he was instrumental in sponsoring C.C.O.,s First basketball team. I-le was appointed manager of the team, and actively encouraged the entire student body to support their team. Intramural activities, varsity basketball, and varsity baseball are a few of the functions For which jacques has ellectively devoted his spare time. l-le will undoubtedly be placed in the leatlets of C.C.O.'s history as an outstanding individual in the progress of his Alma Mater. Uardify gariefgaf BASKETBALL RCDSTEI2 Nome l-leiglfit Position Eielcl Gools Foul Point lotol l3ucl1onon,VV. 6'1U E Q4 5 53 Clowson, 8. 5'6H G 16 16 48 Ennis, M. 5'11 E 55 Q6 136 Gordon, W. 56 E 9 5 Q3 l-ledlund, R. 6'0 E Q7 5 59 lrvvin, R. 6'2 C Q6 15 67 hloyroe, 5. 6'1 G Q8 Q5 81 Koclwion, 5. 5'1O G 1 O Q Levinson, R. 601' G O O O Luclcow, 6'0 C 18 14 50 Proctor, 6'0 E O O O -l'oml3ougl1,D. 5'9 E 8 3 19 TEAM RECORD iC.C.Q. .,.,. ..,., 4 4 ysflwicogo lllini .. . . . .43 XCCQ. ..... ..... 5 5 S':l:ort5l1eridon .... .,.. 5 8 CCG. .,.,, ..... 4 1 Great Lol4es .. .,..6Q BLCCQ. ..... ..... 5 4 :klllinois leclw .... .... 3 7 'C.C.Q. ..... ..... 5 1 P GlenvieW Morines .... 40 CCC. .,... ..... 4 7 Elgin College .., , . . .67 cC.C.Q. ,.... ..... 5 6 a'cElgin College . .. . . . .45 XCCQ. ..,.. ..... 4 9 tN.I.C.O. ,...... .... 4 3 CCG. ..... .... 5 Q Eostern College ., . . . .86 XCCQ. ..... .,... 6 Q Covertimey g5t. Procopius .... ,... 5 7 Xl-lome Gome. C.C.Q.k44 ILLINI-43 CCG. courtmen opened the T949-50 home court baslcet- ball schedule with a thrilling 44-43 triumph over the Chicago lllini. This victory gave the Blue and Gold basketeers their first. home court triumph in two years of intercollegiate com- petition. Sparlced by the Ennis-Buchanan scoring combination, the Eyemen moved to a four point half-time spread with the score standing at Q3-'19 The Chicago lllini, actually the University of lllinois Pro- fessional School sauad, came back with determination in the second half and wrested the lead from the Blue and Gold. Unable to cope with the fine play of lllinois' Von Rudon, CCG. fell into the short end ofa 4Q-36 count. With three and one half minutes remaining in the contest, the Stoclcdale crew came on in an unstopable surge. As the clocl4 read one minute to play, the score was knotted at 43-43, agd a free-throw by Tex .layroe gave the lfyemen the deciding e ge. CCG.-49 N.l.CQ.-43 Keeping the home contest slate clean, CC.Q.'s impressive win over the southside aggregation of NICQ gave them a two to one edge in the games that these teams have played in, together. Down two points at the half time, CCC baslfeteers came on hard in the second half, led by the fine offensive-defensive combination of Ennis and lrwin. Ennis led all scores of the evening with '18 markers, while l-larris of the NICQ lvlaroons parted the hoop for i3 points. It is a well lcnown fact that the spirit in any CCG-NICQ joust runs high. The Stoclcdale squad always points towards this game, and their sharp victory entitles them to a fine press notice. CCG.-54 ll.l.lNQl5-37 The local five of CCC had little dificulty in decisively defeating an inexperienced lllinois Tech auintet. -lhe lechmen scored first on a pretty two-hander from thirty feet out by Dale l-lall. Scoring went slowly from this point on and as the first quarter drew to a close Ennis put the Blue and the Gold ahead by netting two charity throws. lVlal4ing up for a slow first half which gave them only a 'l7- 'I4 lead, the home team began to heat the courts with a much improved display of Shooting. Coach Stoclcdale emptied the bench as the outcome of the game became apparent. ln spite of this courteous measure, the score continued to mount to a final 54-37. Ennis again led all scorers with Qi points, on seven baslfets, and as many free throws. C.C.G.-55 ARMY-58 Accepting their only home court defeat of the season, some ofthe baslceteers and fans suffered from a deflated ego. It was a sloppy contest, and in this reporter's opinion, there was no reason for losing other than a giving out in the final minutes of the game. Leading by three at the half time, CCG lool4ed good enough to be assured of the win. They had first started to move in the second quarter and only the half time intermission halted their determined push. l-lowever, the Eyemen didn't sustain their driving type of play and the game was literally stolen from them by the brilliant play of Fort Sheridan forward Scheel, who led the evenings scorers with seventeen points. Coping the scoring honors for CCG was jayroe with thirteen. When the going became rough, and CCC began to press, the fort Sheridan team showed the ability to Fight off an eleventh hour lfyemen rally, to carry off the game by a score of 58-55. i l l -I l l l rl .l i l l i l i l l l i i i l i Ni i l il 'l i i i i i i i . I l l i l l i i CCC.-5'I GLENVIEW-40 With last year's Captain Bill Buchanan bearing the brunt of a viscious offense the Chicago College five racked up an easy win over the Glenview Naval Station Marines. -lhe Marines went into the game sporting a record of nine wins out of thirteen contests, and were promptly dumped by a Blue and Gold squad that could do no wrong. Dominating the backboards under both baskets the Eyemen were never hard put as they retired for the half time inter- mission with the count reading 3'I-'I6 in their favor. The closest that the Marines could press in their second half bid was 33-Q6 at the eight minute mark of the stanza. -lhen the CCC quintet countered with their own scoring display to go onto win handily. Buchanan easily carried off the scoring honors of the even- ing with QQ markers. Leading the opposition in scoring was I-loffman with 19 points. CCG.-55 El.GlNl46 After being sadly defeated by a powerful and deep Elgin squad earlier in the season, Coach Stockdales charges sought and found their revenge by defeating the visitors 55-46. Reaching the peak of his performance this year, Captain Roy I-ledlund led the attack to give the locals a half time lead of 32-QO. I-ledlund gave the fans a brilliant play of shooting a general floor play that will long be remembered. Aiding the lfyemen cause to no small measure were Ennis and ,layroe with 19 and 'IO points each respectively. Leading the losers was Becker with sixteen points. CCC.-62 PRQCQPIQUS-57 Driving hard to overcome a nine point first half deficit a determined Blue and Gold quintet won a well earned victory over a fine St. Procopious squad 622-57. 'lhe main CCC dificulty in the first half was the inability to cope with a Procopious hotshot by the name of Myers who amassed 'I3 points in the first half. I-lowever, it was a combination of Ennis and Irwin for CCC who stole the limelight in the second half to fleep their squad in the game. The Blue and Gold seemed doomed as the time ran out while they dangled on the short end of a 56-55 count. With only six seconds remaining Ennis was fouled, and his con- version ofthe charity toss put the game into overtime. It was a cautious period which remained scoreless until with two minutes and thirty-five seconds gone Irwin and Ennis hit in close succession. Bob Clawson scored the final goal for CCG with forty seconds remaining to ice the game. Foenscher scored the visitors only tally with seconds remaining. VARSITY-3'I PRQF5-30 The second annual basketball clash between the Varsity cagers and the faculty climaxed a highly successful season at the Waller gym. With an over-anxious faculty squad playing out of a very effective -l-formation, the first quarter found the Blue and Gold trailing by a six point margin. Coach Carl Stockdale was a tower of strength managing to spearhead the inter- ference on every play. Despite the first string varsity squads attempts to assume the lead, the first half ended with the l3rof's in command I'I-4. A hard driving Eyemen charge brought the score to a knotted count in the third quarter as the fast tiring professors lost their ability to cope with their students. During the final stanza the lead changed hands several times. Led by Leo CGeorge Mikanl Stein the faculty tried hard to walk off with the game. . i i L . M STANLEY JAYROE l-lere is a rough and tumble man from Crawford, Texas who answers to the moniker of Tex . Starting with Clawson at the guard position Tex added his much called on power to the squad. I-le entered the Navy right from high school where his main sport interests were football and basket- ball. The six foot one husky started school in September 1948 with his charming wife as classmate. The pair now rank as Junior l. ROBERT IRWIN Starting center for the CCC five, six foot two inch Bob gained his experience while playing I-ligh School and Independent basketball in Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. lt was during this time that he was honored by being an all-State selection. Serving in the Naval branch of the armed forces during the war, Bob came to CCC in june 1948. l-le is now a junior ll Q6 years old and married. Bob was a unanimous choice by his team mates as captain of the squad. MAURICE ENNIS Undoubtedly the outstanding man onthe squad Mort pulled many a game out of the fire as he accurately poured bu ket after bucket through the hoop, The lanky '5' 11 forward gained his experience in that famous basketball city of Peoria where he was born and raised. Entering school in February 1949 Mort now finds himself a Sophomore ll. Twenty one years old and single Mort keeps in training by collecting pipes and photographs. E t k Z 5 3. JOHN LUCKOW John, a Minneapolis Minnesota product alternated at center and forward during the season play with great effectiveness. Limiting his sports endeavours to Varsity base- ball while in high school, he turned to basketball in the Naval armed services with great success. John is twenty two years old, six foot two inches single and a member of the glunior I class. lilll TSGFTTS. ROBERT CLAWSON from Lafayette lndiana. It was here that he acquired the name of Rapid Robert , and in the process won himself varsity berths on the l-ligh School baseball and basketball Bob served in the Marine Corps and entered CCO in February 1949 and is now a Junior l. Vital statistics twenty-two and single. This five foot six inch guard hails KGUDQLGLK PLAYER Clowson, B Crovey, C. Ennis, M. Fille, R. Golden, l. Gordon, W. Grace, W. l-ledlund, R sloyroe, S. l.ol:ont, C. Lesline, R. Luclcow, Meyers, R. Nibert, G. Rotlw, V. Weiss, Mgr. pmfer POSITIGN Pitcher Center Field Pitclier, lnlield Cotclner lst Bose 3rd Bose Qutlield lntield Left Field Sliort Stop Ritclier, Qutlield Ritclwer, 'lst Bose Rigl1tl:ield lnlield Ritclner lnlield CLASS xlunior Senior I Sophomore l ,lunior l Senior l Senior slunior junior junior Senior ,lunior ,lunior Senior l Senior l Sophomore l C55 Senior l .90 il 6U'l'lU,I 6l, if t Z lb SENIOPS COP INTRAMURAL CROWN, 35-BQ The Senior triumph over a PTU squad loaded with last years varsity players was a fitting end to their career at C.C.O. This was the third season in a row in which the Class of May 1950 successfully competed for the intramural basketball honors, and their victory netted them permanent possession of the Hoop Trophy. Highly touted at the beginning of the season, the Senior Ouintet looked only fair in their early encounters. However in the past season play offs they aped this year's Cinderella Clubof C.C.N.Y.as they unloaded their vaunted power upon all comers. Losing to Phi Theta Upsilon in an early season the graduating hoopsters had their work cut out for themselves as the tournament ended in a three way tie for second place. This condition precipitated a need for a play off which found Omega Epsilon Phi, Frosh Five Year, and Senior ll squads matched. Senior Captain lrv Cuolden's hard driving quintet opened the play off Series against Omega Epsilon Phi. They shrugged off the O.E. Phi squad and go on to win handily . . . Q7 to 21. A special mid week contest with the Frosh Five year students resulted in the seniors most impressive victory of the season, They held the underclassmen to only one field goal which was scored in the closing seconds of the game, which ended with the seniors on top with a 'I6-5 count. The seniors were still coming hard as they qualified to play off with P.T.l.l. in the championship match. Although fraternity politics cost them the loss of Bob Underberg the seniors made up in team play and spirit for whatever they might have lacked in class. The seasons largest crowd were appalled ata senior display of shooting accuracy which enabled the team to speed away to a large lead in the opening minutes of the game. Outstanding in this early play were Blake and Cohen for the Seniors who poured in basket after basket with unerring accuracy, lt was only as the second quarter began to fade that P.T.U. began to show some signs of life. Their high powered scoring Eonbintgtican of Baker and McCartney netted three quick Field goals to place P.T.Ll. and the short end ofa QQ-11 count as the a en e . Continuing on a rallying rampage, P.T.U. opened a second-half scoring splurge with another three quickies before the startled Senior squad could retaliate from the floor. Outscoring the pink-shirted Seniors 'll-Q in the third quarter, P.T.U. found themselves trailing by only one bucket and very much in the game. Seeing their early game lead whittled down to virtually nothing, and a determined foe driving hard, the Seniors girded them- selves for the final last-quarter onslaught, Playing a deliberate offensive game coupled with a tenacious defense, the seniors held a five point edge in the closing seconds. Final whistles sounded, and a tired, but proud, Senior squad left the floor with a 35-32 victory. 102 as-was - -' '- v-Y U ..A. W ...cv . -i i,-4' gl -A Y, ,. QI- - , A , K .ii 1550 P-I' M My wf ,M MJ' M 'bww WMM K ' iodine: ,, x v Pe Ji' 'x iwpniw x Q . s ' 1 x,N :VN ,v 'mf' W wzlbg 1 ON THE THRESHOLD OF YOUR CAREER The success of an optometrist depends upon more than sheer professional brilliance. . . The responsibility ol your prolession today must consist oi more than viewing a patient as a pair of eyes to be measured and corrected . . . There is a broader responsibility to your patients than diagnosing and pre- scribing with precise accuracy . , . There is a higher success than Iinancial reward . . . There is the responsibility oi keeping a great profession great . . . oi deserving and winning and holding the trust and respect of the community . . , ol upholding professional ethics and contributing to the common good. To you, at the threshold of a professional career America oEIers a priceless heritage of Free Enterprise and Qpportunity. That is the essence ol democ- racy, the superiority oi the American way ol life. Your highest prolessional obligation is to protect and sustain it. VINCENT SALIERNO President VICTORY OPTICAL MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments ol DECORATING MATERIALS CD. Painters Supplies 3139 W. Madison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF FINGERHUTH PROTECTIVE PATROL 1837 N. Ogden Avenue Chicago, Illinois Telephone Mohawk 4-311 Fred C. Werno, President H Tel. RAndoIph 6-4090-4091 NATIONAL OPTICAL CO. Wholesale Opticians SPECIALISTS IN Rx WORK rtford Bldg. Suite 411-12-13 8 South Dearborn Street, CHICAGO 3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ODORITE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS 1343 S. Kedzie CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lawndole 1 -1 344 Public Washroom Sanitation Coast to Coa COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND S pace saving equipment E very style ol otlice Iurniture L ayouts to serve you best E Flicient office seating C olors to beautify the otlice Time saving Filing systems SPAK 8t NATOVICH, INC. Distinctive Office Furniture 30 South Wells Street - Phone Finoncia 9933 CHICAGO 6, ILL. 105 Optical Wardrobe llwe Optical Wardrobe ldea, as pro- moted by Sliuron, will provide you witb a powerful approacli to tbe problem of dispensing multiple pairs of glasses. Use tlwe new tliree-place tray lor tlwe presentation oi l A BPOWNLEE Frame Criglwtl lor business and everyday wear, Q. A SHURSET Mounting Cbelowb For Dress-Up and formal occasions. 3. A Sl-lELL-lEX Frame Cnot sbownl for Casual and Sports Wear. Q9 OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. Geneva, N. Y. Since1864 a leading man- ufacturer of Styled Eye- wear, Quality Beyond Ouestion Lenses and Lens Processing Equipment for Optical Laboratory. Compliments of - Prescriptions and Materials Public Cleaners, lnc. 4432 W. Madison Sr. Chicago, Illinois A Complete Laboratory IS- Your Logical Supply House Branches Near College NEW ERA CPTICAL 1404 N. Clark 530 W. Armitage Phone MA 6-7298 17 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago 90 Midwestern School of Qpties Otters Special Course For Optometrists in OPTlCAlu LABGRATURY TRAINING and OPHTHALMIC DI SPENSING including lay-out and marlcing of single vision, spheres, compounds and multiiocal lenses, cutting, edging, tveveling, drilling, mounting and inserting various types ol rimless, semi-rimless, metal and zylo frames, alligning and other necessary factors leading to proper Fitting and ophthalmic dispensing ol the Rx to the patient. Advance Credit in Related Optical Sciences given to Graduate Doctors of Optometry. Write or Phone for Catalog. Optometric graduates may enter any Monday. MIDWESTERN SCHOGL GF OPTICS Licensed and chartered under the laws of the State ol lllinois Approved lor Veterans under Public Laws 16 and 346 3323 N. Clarlc Street Lincoln 9-6100 Chicago13, lll. 107 Compliments of THE ICDTA CHAPTER CDE OMEGA EPSILON PHI ERATERNITY ?.L...L SCHOOL OF OPTICS Oldest Optician School in the United States SPECIAL COURSES FOR OPTOMETRY GRADUATES IN BENCH WORK FITTING AND ADJUSTING Graduates From all the Optometry Colleges have discov- ered the need lor this training and are now in attendance. VETERANS MAY ATTEND UNDER TI-IE GI. BILL OR P.D. 16 Write lor Catalog OG SCHOOL OP OPTICS 182 l-lenry Street, Brooklyn, New Yorlc APPROVED BY Tl-IE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Compliments ol Copy Papers Sales and Service 0U6I1hCilT161' C0 A gency Inc. Chicago, Ill. BERGMAN PHARMACY, INC. wk Established 34 years E N Bergman R.Ph.Cu. vvmf Bergmm' R.Ph.G. QQ64N CI kg C B d A 401-1lO7So. Oreengt. . ar t., o. en enr ve. CHICAGQJLLINQIS CI-IICAGO Phone Lincoln 9-OO75 THE QPHTHALMIC PROFESSIONS BUCK OP THE YEAR CLINICAL REFRACTIGN by Irvin M. Borish, UD., DDS., F.A.A.U. 37.50 Post Paid As you examine page alter page and cliapter alter clwapter, you realize tlie success and tlwe ease vvitli wlwiclw vital oplitlwalmic subjects lwave been so interestingly presented. Publication and support ot professional literature is always a vveiglwty responsibility We could not prosecute our cluty to tlwe professions properly if we dicl not say, ul-lere is one of tlie very best, one ol tlie most interesting texts ever otlerecl on oplitlwalmic subjects. The Uptometrie Weekly ESQ issues per year .......... 323.00 Student Rate ....... H5150 per year The Professional Press, Inc. 5 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago 2, III. iici Arneson Compliments ol KOreCt0r l:orOrtl1optic Diag- nosis and Training Details on the method are outlined in the manual of procedure, available to dents at a special lee Medical Book SlOI'9 KORRECTOR SALES COMPANY 922 Nicollet Arcade Bldg Minneapolis Q, Minn. CQMPLIMENTS QF KANDY KIT 1814 W. l'larrison St. Q-HQAGQ H-LINQIS Automatic Vendors 1808-10 No. Damen Ave. Chicago, lllinois Mdf lmlldked fo flee Qyracluafing added ,am . Llllf! ynnj. pejjilfl of fLQ .SJf0I'0 Triumph of Research and Engineering . . np' VERY optometrist knows the mir- acle-like accomplishment that can be worked by a quarter-ounce of glass. The precious gift of the ophthalmic lens is that of efficient vision-tool of learn- ing ability, earning ability, and human happiness. But that bit of glass itself is a scien- tific triumph of high-ranking impor- tance. The problems involved in making glass of proper optical and physical characteristics defied all attempts in the United States before World War I. Under stress of that military urgency, the first successful American glass was produced at Bausch 8: Lomb. The re- search and experimentation, the scien- tilic and technical skill, that have been put into glass-making technology in the Bausch 8: Lomb plant for more than 34 years since are reflected in the high quality of the glass now produced. On the principle that optical quality begins with glass quality, Bausch 8: Lomb has long accepted responsibility for pioneering in glass making. From this glass come lenses we offer with pride, lenses that merit your highest professional confidence. 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We are IooIcing for you- EederaI is prepared to give you compiete satisfaction. Ill Exif WAAQA fo flee ginacluafing Cfafided 1. I x XLROWN T -lf f-51 it will ff' JV 0 5 ti ff f 0 mf mn ! so of llllillll Hgklgiiivi X... uv 001 1 TRANSILLUMINATOR Pathologic diseases objectively demonstrated No. 410 FINNOFF Epeciolly designed for s examination. - Head Only S29-50 ' d Onlyv. ...,. 36.00 by its use. instruction boolf lor 110 Oplwtlmlmoscope on request MODERNIZE YOUR EQUIPMENT Adapters Available for A.O., B. 8m L. or National Handles and Units GARVIN'S, lNC. 75 West Street Suite 1317 New Yorlc 6, N. Y. Exclusive Distributor ol Welclw Allyn Optical instruments to Optical Supply Houses. QUALITY OPTICAL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Prescription Qpticians 59 East Madison St, an Ilrh Floor CHICAGO Compliments of CROWN INSTITUTIONAL EOUIP. CO. 218 S. Wabash Avenue WA 2-0040 Compliments of IIYour Optical Laboratory VICTORY OPTICIANS T76 W. Wis. Ave. EH' PQ. Box TTSQ MILWAUKEE I, WIS. Compliments of SHAPS Rent a Car cnoics or Two RATES. I. Flat rate, No Mileage Charge 2. Mileage Charge I'Iour T Day T Weelc T Month It Year Out of Town Trips Allowed B1-8-2220 Su-7-8899 3737 N B 878 N. LaSalle FINE PHOTOGRAPHY ALEXANDER Si ASSOCIATES INC. '218 S. Wabash Ave. WE 9-6434 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASSES OF '50 FROM THE KNOTTY PINE PIZZERIA Compliments of THE ZETA CHAPTER QF PHI THETA UPSILCN FRATERNITY Wwa.7!wMfe! HOTEL MORRISON CHICAGO WILLARD M. RUTZEN COW5D!lT416WZ5 of az Frfzmri IDEAL THEATER I66'2 N. Larrabee St. Chicago I4, III. FLOWERS BY RUBINELLI FIowers Ior AII Qccasions 448 W, North Avenue MI-Q-3197 coMPLiMENrs or SEDGWICK HALLS BLDG 333 W. North Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. FRANCES FOOD SHOP DeIicious Home-Cooked Food and Delicatessen Steam Table Service Our Specialty Groceries and Fresh Bakery Goods 2453 N. Clark St, Chicago, IIIinoi Phone LIncoIn 9-5939 FU L L ERTON 5I-IOUR CLEANERS 9428 N. Clark St. Chicago, III Phone EAstgate 7-1296 Free De-Iivery I I Compliments of N. P. BENSON OPTICAL COMPANY Complete Laboratories in: MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MONTANA NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN CompIiments of Central States Optical Co. 5 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, III. CHICAGO OFFICE SUPPLY CO. OFFICE FURNITURE 81 EOUIPMENT tor Optometrists SpeciaIists in Unitorms, Gowns and Linen Service For tI1e Professions Central Towel SuppIy TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRINTING 703 S. Dearborn Street 3923 W. North Ave. Humboldt 9-1400 Waste' 97825 G PETERSEN, Manager HARRY P. BAULFIR ll! corvrptirvrtrsits or HARRY P. BAULER Democratic Candidate for Trustee of tI1e Sanitary District of Chicago Election November 7, T950 X Vote Democratic E. L. I-IEDSTROM COAL CO. Since1B57 CITY-WIDE AND SUBURBAN RELIABLE DELIVERIES l'lUdson 3-3211 BURCSESS Wholesale 81 Manufacturing Opticians, Inc. 611-612 Champlain Bldg. 37 S, Wabash Ave., at Monroe Chicago 3, Illinois NORTH AVE. LARRABEE Y.M.C.A 1508 N. Larrabee St. The Y is here to serve you lor your spir- itual, mental, social and physical Wellbeing, COMPLETE FACILITIES RESIDENCE AND CAFETERIA Compliments ol HOFFMAN STUDIOS American Jolo Book Bindery 81 Loose Leaf Co. 655 S. Wells Street Chicago 7, lll Portrait Photographers n ' I U - MGQGZIHQ, l.ClW Und MedlCGl Boolc Blndlflg 30 E- Adams St- Also Fine job Worl4 Clllmgo' lll' Phone WAbash 7-5294 Established 1892 CHARLEY MAY HAND LAUNDRY JGSEPH GOLDWG CLEANER AND CLEANERS AND TAILOR 1551 N' Mohawk Ave' 1637 Larrabee Street QHIQAQQ ILUNQIS Chicago 14 Illinoi UPTOWN SUPER MARKET 541 W. North Ave. Chicago, Illinois BLOOM'S RESTAURANT North and Larrabee St, Chicago, Illinois Ill V C in the era of styled spectacles, very few people Want simply a pair of glasses. Wlhat they do want is C'OH1lDff'fK zfiszzzzl r011U'0rf. VVhen people see well and Without effort, they Work better, play better and live in a more enjoyable world. This condition, of course, is brought about by regular professional eye care. Yet even the most competent practi- tioner seldom, if ever, hears direct praise of his professional accomplishments. The satisfaction of his patients can be measured only by the fact that they 7 E!Il7'1l to him for pro- fessional services. At the same time, such a professional man can count on this: satisfied patients do tell their frielzfzfv. And thus reputation arising out of ability and genuine interest in the patient's problems invariably leads to a successful practice. ln this way the refractionist enjoys the economic freedom so necessary if he is to discharge the moral obli- gation of his profession. The Univis Lens Company Dayton, Qhio 120 CONTACT LENSES Manufacturers ol All Types of Contact Lenses and Contact Lens Equipment Lenses Ground to all Rx's Spheres - Prisms - Cylinders For Information and Price List Write CONTACT LENS RESEARCH N MANUEACTURE 31 N. State St. DEarborn Q-3964 Chicago Q, lll COLUMBIA HARDWVARE COMDLIMENTS OF Hardware, Paints, Glass House Furnishing Goods, Electrical Supplies, Sheet Metal Worlcs, All Kinds ol Repair Work 2136 Larrabee St. near Webster Tel. Llncoln 9-1811 .UM HENRY REPRESENTING Mogans Inc. 32 W, Randolph St Chicago, III. Class Rings ' Pins ' Keys ' Trophies Medals ' Placques THE POLK BROS. CENTRAL APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. 9850 N. Central Ave. - National Q-2300 3334 N. Central Ave. - Mulberry 5-0800 3110 W. 63rd Street - Grove-hill 6-6300 Qpen Every Evening 'til 10 RM. Sunday 10 A.M. - 5 RM. The Best-Always Always Dependable Supreme Optical Company 24 N. jefferson Street Simms Building Dayton 2, Ohio OUALITY Rx SERVICE Compliments ot The Fourteenth Street Store, I nc. 132-6 West 14th Street New York City The Decorcting Fabrics Show Place ol the Nation' CITY BUILDING CLEANING CO. Sand Blasting - Washing - Tuck Pointing Window Caullcing - Mason Repairs 3794 W. Roosevelt Road Chicago '24, Illinoi Phone Van Buren 6-7187 Night Phone Dorchester 3-8315 CARL BAIGH I2 Ii I Q , fl! ' ., . Elli . I ll II +I I I TI I in THE HTTTEITIIIHIT ITPTUIITETITIII IIETITEIT I orrefs . POST-GRADUATE COURSES IN OPTOMETRY Courses given in 1. Advanced visual analysis and procedure. C1 weeIO. Q. Visual training and visual Erelds. C1 weelaj. CEspeciaIIy adapted for the Optometristl Ad d I T E I4 II h db Also course in Visual Training give n Tor your Assistance ALL COURSES APPROVED UNDER G. I. BILL OF RIGHTS , DIRECTCDRS: Newton K. Wesley, O.D., George N. jessen, 0.D., Bette L. Bagnell, Technician ALL PHASES OF OPTOMETRY TAUGHT I Write for schedule and particulars V THE AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC CENTER y 59 E. Madison Street, Chicago 2, Illinois I Jul For - oufxurv PRESCRIPTION worm AND Przowr sazvict See- PECO OPTICAL LABORATORY Suite 710 31 N. State St. RAndoIph 6-0117 Chicago, III. An Invitation To A Portrait Sitting 1-beautiiui 8 x 10 Iustre-tone photograph taken of yourself in cap and gown favaiiahle at studiol or in suit or cIinic jacket. Complete Ior 51.00-proofs submitted. Limited time offer-only one photograph to a student. GOLD TONE STUDIO 8 5. Dearborn CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ph. Fr. 2-0196 AMERICAN ROOFING and REPAIR COMPANY 2029 West Rooseveit Road Chicago 8, III. Canai 0749-0750 Chicago Pianograph Corp. Offset Printers We can produce exactIy your Office Forms Charts, Diagrams and many other items. 1220 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, III Monroe 6-9721 WISCONSIN'S OLDEST SUPPLY HOUSE Serving the Profession Over 50 Years Milwaukee Optical Mtg. Co. PQ. Box 574 208 E. Wisconsin Ave. fV1iIwauI4ee,Wis Phone DaIy 8-2961 Compliments of a Friend I COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY IITLIIICII OEHC6: IO S. VVahz1sh Chicago, Illinois STEREO OPTICAL CO. 3539 N. Kenton Avenue Chicago 41, Illinois ir Visual Testing and Training Material Three Dimension Tachistoscope Renshaw Tachistoscopic Trainer Polaroid I Vectographs and Three Dimension Materials ITrade Mark Reg. LIS. Part. Ort. I 4 TIDY CLEANERS 1951 N. Larrahee St. - Nlohawlc 4-4676 CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS I-I. J. LEFFIVIAN - Owner B. J. KEsL. INC. Manufacturing Jewelers Graduation Rings and Keys Fraternity Pins Q20 W. Madison St. CE 6-4652 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone DEC1rbOrn '2-3579 EStClbliSl'ied 1898 RAY SIMON STUART OPTICAL COMPANY Manulacturing Opticians Milwaukee Ave' 108 N. State Strdfeftlvii TQERPEI preChicago Q, Illinois ALL NEW MEDICAL BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS i. - Depository lor All the Medical Publishers Complete Stock - lmmediate Delivery ILLINOIS MEDICAL BOOK CO. EDW T. PEAKMAN, Pres. 114 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago 10, Illinois l-lu. 6-3763 MR. R. SIMON - Owner Compliments of William R. Ashworth, OD. . . 5QQ Main 5t., LaCrosse, Wis. Frank Brykowslti, Ph.D.G., OD. . ..... 48527 Milwaukee, Chicago Robert E. East .....,.. 5135 l-lohman Ave., l-lammond, lnd. William C. Ezell, OD., President, American Optometric Foundation QC6 Andrews Bldg., Spartanburg, 5. C. S. Allen Gardner ..... . . IQ5 N.E.1st5t.,Miami,l:la. Winilred R. Held, OD. .... . IQ7 N. Dearborn St., Chicago William Hiura, OD., Franlc Salcamoto, OD. Q411 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Allred B. l'loss, O.D ..... IOS N. State 5t., Chicago Glenn H. Moore, OD. . . 6826 N. Broadway, Chicago William l'l. Pollack, O.D. . . 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago M. O. Rubinelli, OD. . . 445 W. North Ave., Chicago E. R. Tennant, O.D. . 55 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago Charles l. Ziman, MD. . . 953 W. Willow St., Chicago 125 DOCTOR'S LISTING Dr. William P. Ashworth ..... 529 Main, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Dr. Frank Brykowski, Ph.D.G., O.D. . . . 4827 Milwaukee, Chicago, lll. Dr. Robert E. East .,.... 5135 Hohman Ave., Hammond, lnd. William C. Ezell, OD., president, American Qptometric Foundation, 206 Andrews Building, Spartanburg, 5outh Carolina Dr. 5. Allen Gardner ...... 125 NE. 1st St., Miami, Fa. Dr. Winifred R. Held ,,.. . 127 N. Dearborn, Chicago, . Drs. William Hiura and Frank Sakamoto . . 2411 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, . Dr. Allred B. Hoss .... . . 108 N. 5tate, Chicago, . Dr. William H. Pollack . . . . 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, . Dr. M. O. Rubinelli . 445 W. North Ave., Chicago, . Dr. E. R. Tennant . . . 55 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, . Dr. Charles l. Ziman, M.D. . . . 953 Willow St., Chicago, . Dr. Ellen l.. Colley ..... 11055 5outh Michigan, Chicago, . Dr. jack Copeland ...... 18 5outh Michigan, Chicago, . Dr. William C. Ezell, President, Qptometric Foundation . . Spartenburg, 8. C. Dr. Leo Manas ..... 6359 North Maplewood, Chicago, . Dr. Martin Topaz Dr. Harry Pine . Dr. T. R. Murroughs Dr. Carel C. Kock . 8 5outh Michigan, Chicago, . SENIGR H DIRECTGRY Abene, Michael . Allen, Ernest l.. . Andrews, Donald 5. Balletti, ,lack . Bandy, Allen H. . Berman, Martin . Blake, Dennis L. . Borzenski, joseph C. Brace, William Burnett, Ernest . . Butts, Charles B. . Catalano, Albert Chaby, Robert . Clement, Harold 5. Cole, Virgil F. . Congdon, james A. Cosgrove, Paul T. . Cravey, Clinton M. Daskiewicz, Leonard E. . Denton, Calvin D., Jr. Drucker, Charles R. . Duke, William R. . Eisehberg, julian H. lfujisaki, Daniel 5. . Furman, Melvin H. Gates, Edward 5. . Golden, lrvin D. Golden, Robert . . Gomez, Pedro L. . lzfi . 1491 N. Larrabee St., Chicago 10, lllinois . 65 5chool 5t., Gardner, Massachusetts . 5281 N. Lemon 5t., Chicago 30, lllinois . . 74 Linden 5t., Schenectady, N. Y. . . . Lincolnton, North Carolina 136 E. 208th St., 92 Ruskin Bronx, N.Y.C., N.Y. . . 118 8. 5th 5t., Marshall, Minnesota Y 3556 W. Barry Ave., Chicago 18, lllinois 42 Appleton 5t., Brockton, Massachusetts . . 402 Howard, Rullman, Washington . Route 4, Calilornia, Missouri . 88-49 208th St., Bellaire, L. l., New York 1409 Riverview Ave., Wilmington, Delaware . 4408 Latona Ave., Seattle, Washington . . . Neason Hill, Meadvil e, Ra. . . . Route 4, Little Falls, New York . 4702 N. Davem Ave., Chicago 25, llinois . 2620 W. Lloyd St., Pensacola Florida . 2130 W. lhomas St., Chicago 22, llinois . Box 311, Rogersville, Tennessee . . 485 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 1820 5. Qak park Ave., Berwyn, llinois . 48 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, N. . PQ. Box 125, Qloa, Hawaii, l.H. . 2427 7th Ave., Beaver Fa ls, Pa. . . 527 6th St., Union City, New jersey . 6814 Souder St., Philadelphia 24, Ra. . 225 N.W. 91 st., Miami Shores, Florida . Ave. Bovinguen 2001, Santurce, Rierto Rico Gundlach, Walter Heinze, Thomas . Henderson, Harold V. Higgins, john E. . Hitt, Richard L. . Housenga, Alvin E. Howell, Dale L. . Hudash, Raymond E. Huntington, Robert W. labin, Ernest R. . Kane, Milton . . Karnette, Gilbert . Kastner, Norbert . Katz, Theodore Kenyon, Lewis R. . Laszlo, Edward . Licker, Raymond L. Ludiord, Frank ,l. . Marks, Arnold H. . Meyers, Roy G. . Moss, Paul . Mueller, Bert C. . Musk, Enno E. . Musk, Leonard V. Myer, Joseph . Nance, Wilson M. . Nibert, George D., Jr. Nakao, Masso E. . Novak, lvan A. . Pandy, Valda L. . Payne, Otis E. . . Peabody, Horace C., jr Pederson, George W. Percy, Arthur . . Reeves, Seaborn B., jr. Ritt, Richard R. . Santiago-Rivera, Jose Robinson, Steven l. . Rolles, Frank G. . Rosenberg, Alvin Rosner, Saul . Schoen, Albert . Seidenberg, Benjamin Serototi, Nathan A. Shakin, Edward A. Shimamura, Hiroshi Siegel, lrving . Snow, Marcus L. . Soo, Seichi . Steinberg, Philip Stern, Alvin . . Suggs, Lee D. . Swirson, Jerome 96 Brodsky . Tobiaz, ,loseph E. Underberg, Robert L. Walck, Douglas M. Weiss, jacques L. , Wiejaczka, Michael R Yamada, Kelly K. . Yamamoto, C. George . 1637 N. Kimball Ave., Chicago 47, lll. . 6505 Q5 Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin , 60Q East Ryder 5t., Litchlield, l linois , . . Rt. Q, Coweta, Qklahoma . 5Q0 5. Monroe, Enid, Qklahoma . . . Route 1, Fulton, l linois . . . . Dennis, Kansas , 4837 N. lroy St., Chicago Q5, l linois . . 303 N, Buckeye 5t., Qsgood, lndiana . 5343 Virginia Ave., Hollywood Q7, Calil, . . 454 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, Y . Q19 Henry 5t., E Hempstead, .Y . 9164 Barnes Ave., Bronx 60, . Y. . 470 East 93 5t., Brooklyn, , Y. . 1890 Andrews Ave., Bronx, , Y . 3038 W. Roosevelt Rd., Chicago, lll. . Q147 E. 17th 5t., Brooklyn Q9, Nl. Y . . . 5748 N. Mobile Ave., Chicago, l linois . 92 Feldman, 300 Riverside Drive, New York, W. Y 92 Mr. Dave Cooper, 4087 Grand Ave., Detroit, Michigan . CQ, Dietz, Q480 W. Monroe 5t., Milwaukee 6, Wis. . . . 3913 N. Francisco, Chicago 18, l linois . . . 1106 Fourth 5t., Fulton, l linois . . 1106 Fourth 5t., Fulton, l linois 1036 W. Market 5t., Greensboro, Nl. C. , 1Q4 Craiton 5t., Winston-Salem 7, Nl. C. . Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia . . 887 Mililani 5t., Hilo, Hawaii . 3QQ9 Qverhill, Chicago 34, l linois . 543 Yazao Avenue, Clarksdale, Miss. . . . 119 Robins 5t., Tupelo, Miss. . . . , Webster, South Dakota . 3700 N. Wilton Ave., Chicago 13, lllinois . 141-17 77th Ave., Flushing, New York, N. Y . . . . . . Fairmount, Ga. . 53Q9 N, St. Louis Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . Barranauitas, Puerto Rico . 600 West 174th 5t., New York 33, Nl, Y . Q117 Maryland Ave., Covington, Kentucky . . . 133 Bristol 5t., Brooklyn, Nl. Y. . . Q977 Monterey Detroit 6, Mich. . Q039 Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn Q9 Nl. Y. . 665 Allerton Ave., New York, Nl, Y . . Q044 Q1 st 5treet LIC., Nl, Y. . 531 34th 5t., Union City, New versey . 1104 Paloma St., Honolulu 1. H. . 673 ,leilerson Pl., Bronx 46, New York . . 3408 10th 5t., lampa, Forida PQ. Box 134Q, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii . . QQ15 79th 5t., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 144-09 45th Ave., Flushing, New York , 1718 N.l5. 16th, Qklahoma City, Qkla. . Q44Q Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, New York . . . 35 5outh St., Ware, Mass. . A 906 5. Dakotz Ave., -lampa 6, Florida . - . 510 gluniper 5t., Quakertown, pa. . 101 Avenue K, Forest Hills, Pittsburgh Q1, Pa. - . . . 5Q Dean 5t., Adams, Mass. . Q84 E. Washington St., 5an ,lose11,Caliiornia . 16 East 5econd Ave., Spokane, Washington 44444 127 SENIQR I CLASS DIRECTQRY ABBOTT, LOUIS H. 500 N. 3rcl St., Seneca, South Carolina ANTONAKES, ANDREW S. 565 W. 181 St., New York, New York ANTONIK, JOHN C. 133 Ralph St., Belleville, New Jersey BAKER, LOUIS A. 308 Howell St., Florence, Alabama BERNSTEIN, LOUIS 2937 W. 16th Ave. Denver, Colorado BERNSTEIN, MARK 1357 N. Cloverleaf Circle Mobile, Alabama BRETL, JEROME A. W. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin BUCHANAN, WILLIAM J. Box 211 Golcanda, Illinois CAMPBELL, ALFRED R. 2845 Summer St. Lincoln, Nebraska CHRISTOPHER, CHARLES E. 3031 E. 83 St. Cleveland, Ohio COHEN, ABE 617 N. Bronson Ave. Los Angeles, California DANNER, RALPH J. 914 3rd Avenue S.E. Jamestown, North Dakota DeGNATH, WILLIAM Box 97 Athens, Texas DeWERD, MAURICE J. Olivia, Minnesota DIAZ, FRANK Barranauitas, Puerto Rico ECHELMAN, JULES A. 835 Walnut St. Orlando, Florida ELBA, IRVING 91 Cook St. Brooklyn, New York FEIN, BURTON B. 1101 S. Spaulding Chicago, Illinois FREEDMAN, ALVIN H. 681 Winthrop St. Brooklyn, New York FUDENBERG, IRVING E. 6015 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri GASHWORTH, KENNETH 154 Beach 68th St. Arverne L.l., New York, New York GEORGE, HARRY W. 4531 18th Avenue Rock Island, Illinois GERBER, STUART B. 3801 Camp St. New Orleans, Louisiana GINSBERG, JULIUS 4316 28th Place Mt. Rainier, Maryland GIVEN, THOMAS O. 607 Bemidji Avenue Bemidji, Minnesota 128 GORDON, WAYNE E. 310 Chestnut Paris, Illinois GRUNDT, IRVING 1900 Avenue Brooklyn, New York HAKOUN, HARRY, JR. 932 E, 173rd St. New York, New York HALL, DALE W. 144 Grove St. Marietta, Ohio HALL, GALE D. 144 Grove St. Marietta, Ohio HAMYING, JOHN R. 3 Zampty Lane Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.l. HANGO, JOSEPH 75 E. Sth St. Clifton, New Jersey HASTINGS, HAROLD O. 616 2nd Avenue S.W. Waverly, Iowa HAY, WILLIAM W. 123 W. Minnehaha St. Tampa, Florida HEIMAN, SOL S. 3540 Napoleon Ave. New Orleans, Louisiana HEINZE, ARTHUR S. 6507 25th Ave. Kenosha, Wisconsin HERNANDEZ, ROBERTO Box 6 Fajardo, Puerto Rico HOLLENBECK, JACK L. Box 105 Clifford, Michigan HOLSTON, H. K. 2115 W. 29th St. Little Rock, Arkansas HOPPER, BRADIE O. 1304 N. Moore Ave. Tyler, Texas JACOBS, JAMES A. Edgewater, Florida JAEGER, WERNER 59 Trailing Drive Williamsville, New York JAMROCK, CHESTER B. 5719 Henderson St. Chicago, Illinois JOHNSTON, JAMES F. 705 S. Elizabeth St. San Diego, California KAUFMAN, JERRY 4130 West End Avenue Chicago, Illinois KELSON, JACK 957IAq N. Wilton Place Los Angeles, California KIMBALL, WAYNE E. 354 E. Robert Salt Lake City, Vermont KLEIN, LESTER P. 201 E. 59th St. Brooklyn, New York KNIGHT, FRANK E. 465 North Street N.W. Washington, D. C. KOOISTRA, LOUIS W. 871 Mayhew-Wooddrive Dr. Grand Rapids, Michigan KRALL, MARILYN L. 117 N. Main St. Mitchell, South Dakota KRUGER, CHARLES J. 810 Anderson Ave. Palisade, New Jersey LACY, STANLEY 59 E. 31st St. Chicago, Illinois LAFONT, CHARLES R. 1549 Hospital St. Santurce, Puerto Rico LATALL, LeROY C. Box 301-R.R,'I Chicago, Illinois LEONARD, LAWRANCE G. 1607 N. Morgan Minneapolis, Minnesota LIEBRAND, MARTIN F. 2046 E. 34 St. Brooklyn, New York LONG, WILLIAM E. 143 Buckeye Rd. Buffalo, New York LUTSEY, JAMES E. 6238 N. Oakley Chicago, Illinois LUTZK, BERNARD 321 Kingston Ave. Brooklyn, New York MCCAETNEY, CHARLES A. 6 N. Delaware St. Wenatchee, Washington MICHON, STEVE J. Chicago, Illinois NEWMAN, FRANK 628 Junius St. Brooklyn, New York NOVICK, RAYMOND 4409 N. Wolcott Chicago, Illinois OLLWEILER, ROBERT E. 76 Aster Place Silver Beach, Bronx, New York PLECKAS, FRANK 6351 N. Paulina St. Chicago, Illinois REED, PAUL K. 800 Washington Blvd. Maywood, Illinois REYES, RAUL A. 855 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois RODGERS, FRANKLIN A. 212 Baldwin Ave. Charlotte, North Carolina RODRIGUEZ-MARTINEZ, A. 1602 Fedz Juncos Ave. Sant., Puerto Rico ROLAND, IRA L. 1820 S. Springfield Ave. Chicago, Illinois RUSHFORD, IRWIN N. 300 Merle Lane Peoria, Illinois SCHROEDER, MAURICE E. 3520 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Illinois 1 I , I M - - I 7 2, I Fl I S I I I . I I I I I I I. I I I i I I i SETH, HARRY D. S2659 W. 6QnCI St. Chicago, Illinois SIMONSON, EDMUND F. 591 Sawyer St. Rochester, New York SIROTA, HARRY 486A E. 93 St. Brooklyn, New York STEINHORN, MELVIN M. 'IQ59 Fteley Bronx, New York SWARTZ, STANLEY R. General Delivery Atoka, Tennessee SWTELOW, RALPH A. 'l8Q E. 93 St. Brooklyn, New York THACKER, FLOYD A. Route Q, Box 57 jacksonville, Florida THOMAS, JOSEPH H. 6815 Hohman Hammond, Indiana Tl-IORSTENSON, lACK G. 304 W, Pells St. Paxton, Illinois TRAGER, VICTOR 8528 Avenue B Brooklyn, New York WEISS, BERNARD 637 Madison St. Brooklyn, New York WIDES, MARVIN L. 'l4Q Central Ave. Hackensack, New Jersey WOLFSON, ARNOLD R. 638 West End Ave. New York, New York YAMBER, PAUL 894 Shoemaker Ave. W, Wyoming, Pa. THESE ARE NOF PICTUREDI BARGER, W, I C-olconda, Illinois BUTTS, JOHN W. 393 E. 46th St. Chicago, Illinois DIAZ-CANALES, ANGEL LUIS Box Q5 Vega Alta, Puerto Rico D'NELLY, DIX ul. Q59 19th St. Santa Monica, California HENDERSON, ROBERT H. 609 E. Ryder Litchlield, Illinois HOFFMAN, RICHARD I QOQ3 N. Drake Ave. Chicago, Illinois KLEMP, NEIL R. 'l4QO N. Central Park Ave Chicago, Illinois LAMY, DENNIS L. Q0 Deslauries Ave. Webster, Massachusetts MITCHELL, SEWELL 407 Winona Ave. Montgomery, Alabama PANDY, LEWIS C. 80 Hancock St. Brooklyn, New York PINEDO, .IOE 'IQOB E. 3rd St. Austin, Texas WHITE, DAVID W. 700 E. 5'Ist St. Chicago, Illinois WILKES, DONALD L. 'IQ76 Marvin Ave. Berkley, Calilornia ZEMAN, HOWARD R. Q S. St. Louis Ave. Chicago, Illinois .!4CLlfl0lfUL6!9lflfLQlflfi5 The staFl ol: Focus '50 wishes to express its sincere thanks to the following individuals lor helping make this publication possible. Mr. Gilbert Tansey ol Pontiac Engraving Company Mr. Oliver Rogers ol Rogers Printing Company Mr, Philip Mlodinoll ol Mlodinoll Studios OFliciaI Photographers lor Focus '5O This publication is made possible by the support given to us by our advertisers. Please patronize them HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty-two years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the statf. L-rooms iwiruimuimcr comimmnr ?LX?!1!EE'F2? it ZTLCSi5CQ3fiiigO'EEl5'f3li ERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of 0riginality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsrneng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the E, 3 splendid cooperation by your staff. s G 'ZS . 54' 45 812-822 w. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7 lLilN0ls Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 K-.: !.: -- .L H QL xml My V 'Hi 2v..'l,f 21.22 g.1..1Jg: f 5 v 5 .1 , . '. 353.4193 ,ai 2g.. .rf x. X... 1 X . -f 1 1 -,'e:, G' 33 ah. Hx? E1f 1X 12-A -H , ff we .,3. 3.3 5153 kb V - A- K.-. r. -.K A ,x 5' , ke -fa, :hu -Aff T.Jf1.,fg.' zz , f, I -nf 1' P W '-j'J.'j','.- f .A .fqg 1 5.1 . jx -'If' Q fry. 1 , v V , ' ,N 5 2mlJ':'i1: g'lP' 1 3 D, W ,xg '?E 4 5. :, 41,1 1, ,Q a.. :fn rl. -A1 f 'Q ':, .fi ' fy-r A'-J.. f Y - wen ' .lei '1'-f x -2 .HH-