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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

RE 956.5 .C5 F6 1953 Chicago College of Optometry. The Focus XZ J 00 W4 45 235 o bfomefq' QX ' 1 Q0 u W5 m W is .L THC 1953 PUBLKSHEO BY THECHXCHGO-COLLEGE-OF'0PTONURY' CHICRGO, NLUNUSS DEDICATION Z. J. B. SCHOEN on., Dos., Ph.D. Z. john Bruce Schoen was born in Buffalo, New Yorlc,lV1ay 16, 1909. His father was an Optometrist who had one of the largest professional practices in the state. Doctor Schoen graduated from Ohio State in 1932, and continued his studies at the University of Buffalo to receive an lv1.A. in psychology in 1934. A Dupont Research Fellowship at the University led to a PhD. in psychology in 1937. He received honorary DOS. degrees from Monroe College of Science in Toronto, Canada, in 1933, Northern lllinois College of Optometry in 1936, and Chicago College of Optometry in 1951. He had a private practice in Buffalo, New Yorlc from 1932 to 1946, in which he specialized in child relractions and problem cases. From 1946 to 1949 he was associate director ol the general and night vision facility at the United States Naval Medical Research Laboratory in New London, Connecticut, where he was superintendent of the eye Clinic at the Naval hospital and did a visual survey of the per- sonnel at the submarine base. ln 1949 he became co-chairman of the Optometry department and director of the division of graduate studies at Chicago College of Optometry. He has done considerable research on ocular dominance, night vision, depth of focus of the eye, and sell-induced ocular pain. ln 1936 he was cited by the American journal of Qptometry as the originator of the chronometric technique for measurement of ocular imbalances. He turned down offers to establishaiV1yopia Control Clinic at Annapolis, and other research projects, to come to Chicago College of Optometry for the specific purpose of teaching. He was at one time offered the directorship of the Ohio State Optometry School, but during that phase of his career con- sidered it more important to continue his practice than to go into academic life. He belongs to Epsilon Psi Epsilon Fraternity at Ohio State and is a life member of Mu Sigma Pi and Tomb and Key. . . . . 4 Lrrsrcrry . A .f,p.-igzirgmyf 1 4 rl .-7rfrricc- xj in five., . ,.,jj1rlccr5o, iii. 09616 f ,Q CONTENTS page From the President ..... . . . 6 From the Dean ....... . . . 7 Administration .. 8 Faculty ...... ..... 1 O Focus Staii ............ ..... 1 'Z Cass oi,Ianuary1953 .... ..... 1 5 C ass of june 1953 ..... ..... Q O C ass oi January 1954 .... ..... 3 O C ass oi June 1954 ..... ..... 3 Q C ass of January 1955 .... ..... 3 6 Cass oijune1955 .... ..... 3 8 C ass of january 1956 .... ..... 4 2 Testament ........... ..... 4 5 Councils .....46 Fraternities . ..... 47 Clubs ...... ..... 5 Q Eyes Right .... .... 5 3 The Clinic .... ..... 5 4 Sports ....... ..... 5 8 Dames Club . . ..... 62 Advertising . . . . . . . .65 Senior Directory . . . . . . . 84 5 From the PRESIDENT MORTON L. ABRAM L.L.B., D.O.S. To the graduates of June, 1953, I extend warmest congratulations upon this happy occasion. You have successfully completed your formal optometric education, and are well onthe way to achieving the goals for which you have been preparing these past years. I have faith that each of you WILL achieve these goals. As you leave CCG., remember that you take with you our best wishes fora future that is replete with happiness and success. We at the college stand ready and willing to assist you in any way that we can. Although you are leaving college, do not forget that optometry is a profession that lends itself to further study. Keep abreast of new developments. By being aware of new trends, you are furthering Icnowledge of the profession to others as well as to yourself. Optometry is continually delving into new fields of visual care. Programs of research are being con- ducted in child vision, motorist or highway vision, industrial vision, telescopic lenses for the near blind, and contact lenses. Yet, most important of all, it is the future of the profession itself with which you must be concerned. It remains for YOU to spread the word-to use every available medium and opportunity to disseminate information to the general public about your profession. Talte advantage of every opportunity that comes your way. Talk about latest strides in child vision and school programs, about motorist or highway vision and improved street lighting, about industrial vision and the widespread use of safety lenses. Discuss contact lenses and telescopic spectacles for the near blind. Let the public Icnow that optometry has been the actor, director, and producer in these performances, that optometry has been behind the scenes in every one of these accomplishments! So much can be clone to publicize the field. The challenge is yours, take hold of it, study it, what can you do with it? The ball is in your hands now, Doctorl I'Iow fast, and how far can you travel with it? Good Luck! O From the DEAN EUGENE FREEMAN OD., Ph.D. A vocation evolves into a profession when those members of the vocation who are both competent and scrupulous band together to form a central organization, the prime purpose of which is to afford a guarantee to the public that anyone who is a member of the association has accepted the ideals and responsibilities of professionalism. The technical lcnowledge and slfill of the professions are so highly specialized that the layman is rarely able to evaluate the quality of the professional services which he purchases. He is not only forced to reserve his own judgement until after the worlt of the professional man has been completed, but even then he is frequently still unable to malce an informed and intelligent evaluation. The professions are accepted by society because they are founded on trust, instead of the law of caveat emptor. From this point of view, the professions are essentially those vocations which have evolved beyond the culture of claw and fang into a civilized community guided by the Golden Rule. The point of view expressed above can be summarized for worlcing purposes in a very simple state- ment: a profession is an honored and slcilled ethical vocation. While this statement is admittedly too broad to serve as a precise logical definition, it approaches closer to the essence of the term, profession than many of the definitions which have been proposed formally for the term. Our own profession of optometry has clearly evolved beyond the development of special skills, be- yond the development of a high minded and humane code of ethics, and is achieving public recognition as an honorific profession. Over 50 years of devoted public service, with continuously widening horizons of functions and public responsibilities, and a corresponding elevation in educational and professional standards have been required to bring our own profession of optometry to its present full-fledged maturity. BOARD OF TRUSTEES . :il f I , 1 , W' N ' . ' V ' 7 'iv - 'S , ef , V 2 If , .1 YN:-S Z 5 af 1 ir ,ff F' , in gm I A 'E fiwm A f 0? , f 1, V w N 'X 5l5A K. I 5' mwah , W X M7 R47 M 'Mv dfigf' y. :fr . giafip XS ,HxgA. f' A1'ff gW :ML e,Vv'Q: q,4 ,F - kgE7 g,v.1f f fgmrfgfr 1- V 1 ,, 'ips J' 5-:J-432-5. R w' 4 H - .-,' - sri' ' -xx- WE I P g 4, ,I 1' Q6 Y if :Mig wfw, 2 Q iw f E is M51 bg fi! X, xxx 4 K, V ' 'M V 'ix EUGENE FREEMAN OD., PhD. Vice-President and Dean MORTON L. ABRAM L.L.B., D.O.S. President H. S. WODIS OD., D.O.S. Registrar Librarian SHIRLEY COHEN .W E 8 ALBERTA YOCAS E. R. TENNANT OD., DOS. Clinic Director :mr ' . Q. ADMINISTRATION CATHERINE STRATEGOS W ,, 1 .y,,f'2, mf, r 4 wg! gf ' ff, rrrrrr ,, f f ff M . , 5 ' I A I M, 7 ,-fr gas. , 4 -. ' - 'i ' .A ,r 4 ,201 Q J Z. fi :HW ' X? 'Z L 'ZX' 9 N , 'L LEO S. STEIN C.P.A,, D.O,S. Comptroller -wx' 1 ANNE R. SEID Treasurer S. H. PAUL STEPHENS DOS. Director of Public Relations W3 S. j. ROSE Business Manager ANNE MANTZORAS CARL STOCKDALE A.B., M.A. Athletic Director 'Z'- -it it ' 'U' LEE WYLAND MARGARET RICHOTTO Receptionist FAC 'fave mmm P ' .. f .. , if Qi. 545. 1 W Wsiv' 'WY ff M Q K, M f M Q si fs-is X 4 xi? M i cf , . V D f 1' li . . X x ' t if f is H . .t . J fig: W fr 2 W 4 QE! , HERBERT3RDAUTMAN JUNIUS POBRODNAX JOHN J. CHIAKULAS JOHN CHRISTAKOS . . .D. Ph.D. lnstructor in Optometry Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Optometry Anatomy BS., OD. NLS. Instructor in Physical Optics f' . , Q ' r J M J .xx A V. I at . My ' s .. - Vi. ' . X I ' ' 2 4: saw ., . -. ' r . . .' eff. L F ,?f.',,'-,. fe 2, 4' ,.-Yew ' :e15,:M.g'2. .l--tf , ' - , rv H .V .,.. Q, s2.g2?ffS?'A .t: 'V 1-e5:wr s,f 7'f'w4. . ' f ff .:.-1 L K J. C. COPELAND ft, OD. M.S. Ph.D. Lecturer in Optometry Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Anatomy Psychology '- f gn. . pr my, 4599! 7 1 ul., I V' f' V ts., r W 2.93119 1 X -' f E ALFRED B. HOSS JOSEPH E. KATZ LEO MANAS O.D., D.O.S. O.D., D.O.S. M.A., O.D. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Optometry Optometry Optometry S. DESALVA STANLEY G. DULSKY ERIC FANTL MD. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology r i D. DAGOBERT MICHAELS BS., O.D., D.O.S. Assistant Professor of Physio- logical Optics, Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences and the division of Sophomore studies U LTY HARRY PINE RAOUL SABATINI Z.j.B. SCHOEN JOSEPH SHEPHERD O.D., D.O.S. Pl'r.D. O.D., Ph.D. BS., O.D., M.S. Lecturer in Optometry Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Instructor in Geometrical Psychology Optometry Optics Co-Chairman of the Depart- ment of Optometry, Chairman of the division of Junior Studies .X f es'-W A - ' ' -- Q5 2 :si . . er-'S -' M :eye past rf. 3 ws N- pw s 1.- . 5'is, f1 , ,,. .Y If J Q21 , fr, X , . . , .. . sw, of Aysstgx gy cfysg s fi ,NX 1 ,X tt Ns j T ef W , if 'Vs Ks gf f , e f 7 X 2 N Y , f-1 4 X lk tx X W f ,XM rife N X MNA 1 ,f s 'IBA 1 PM PPV f N 4's?w , K' A di, ,. vfx S ' P 4 . Hgx X f A WE? PM f X W J 5 45 J X te f Q MS 'Sz X 52 '. .uw A. D. SLADE WILLIAM SOWINSKI ROBERT STERNBERG EDWARD C. TOBIASZ BS., D.O.S. Instructor in Contact Lenses O.D. BS., O.D., D.O.S. Lecturer in Advanced Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Reading Optometry Anatomy ..... 0 cgi Q . Q -Xjyyhgr-.,.. em M W : gv. ,tx-:ms - 'V Efzsstl if ls' 4' ,, f f , NOT PICTURED ' , MILTON STERNBERG O.D., M.D. x, W4 fb XX U7 FH -4 Z O C no O 13' so Z fn so :So O.D. TELESFOR F. TOBOLSKI HOWARD N. WALTON A.B., O.D., D.O.S. B.S., O.D., MS. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Advanced Optometry Reading ll STANDING: M. Loclcwood, M. Seligman, Smith, Walker, G. Crespi. SEATED: Greenlee, S. Rosen, G. Kempner, B. Lipslcy, L. Palmer. FCDCUS STAFF Co-Editor . . . . . Fred Pratt Co-Editor .... . . Gerald Kempner Photography Editor . . . . james Greenlee Assistant Photography Editor . . . Floyd Lyons Art Editor ....... . james Wallcer Sports Editor .... . .Mac Lockwood Business Manager ..... . . . joe Smith Assistant Business Manager . . George Crespi Advertising Manager .... . Leonard Palmer Assistant Advertising Mgr. . . . Seymour Rosen Circulation Manager . . . Bernard Lipslcy F Assistant Circulation Mgr. . .... Ray Loy Production Manager . . . . Murray Seligman STAFF Melvin Kaplan Leroy Follcenllilf EDWARD CUTOBIASZIOHDQ Franlf Hershilc Walter Lewis Faculty Advise, Mrlce Lurre Lawrence Ketchum I2 NEXT STGP A body at rest tends to remain at rest, while a body in motion tends to remain in motion. Probably no statement could better describe the Class of 1953 as it alternately dragged its feet against the thrust of academic acceleration, then careened madly down the warpath during the class meeting period, and screetched around the sharp corners of curriculum changes. Some climbed aboard for a sight-seeing trip, while others carefully noted the sign of destination and despite deflated tires and detours had their tickets regularly punched. As we approach the terminal, each one is scrambling to gather the educational souvenirs he picked up along the way, wondering what he will find waiting as he disembarks-army trucks, green pastures, insecurity-surely one is waiting for all who recognize him: opportunity. As a class we wish every member a continued pleasant journey. -W.L. THE YEAR The 1952-53 school year has been quite a year. lnternationally, the Korean war is still in progress and the solution is no nearer than at the inception of the conflict. Nationally, Eisenhower was elected President and the people seem a little more pleased with him than with Truman. ln the state we have a new governor, Stratton, and the city of Chicago is, as it has been for years, making feeble and unsuccess- ful attempts to reduce crime, graft and corruption. C.C.O. has weathered a dormitory fire, a shooting in a bar across from the Clinic, and has undertaken plans to move the school to a different part of the city. But the life of a student here during the past year has been the same as student life everywhere. lntensive attention has been the reward for professors with something to say, while unenlightened argu- ments and the murmur of slow, steady breathing has been the response to others. The students have- griped alternately about too much and not enough work to do. Outside of school, the usual extra curricular activities-dances, fraternity functions, sports-have been dutifully pursued. The perennial complaint of lack of money has been heard more or less constantly. Yes, the student's life here is much the same as elsewhere. The only differences in the lives of C.C.O. students were due to the impact of the personalities of the instructors, and of the students themselves. The instructors have tried to the best of their ability to teach us what they know about this specialized field, and at the same time they have, knowingly or not, tried to indoctrinate and impress on us the high standards of ethics and morals of our profession. Whether they have succeeded or failed will be evidenced a few years hence. For the Senior class the end of student life is in sight. The years spent here are memorable ones. Two- thirds of the class is now married, and parenthood seems to be the rule rather than the exception. As this class has been composed of men and women from most of the states, so it will disperse once again all over the land. But these men will be leaving with more than books and memories, they will have some- thing more concrete in their possession: the knowledge,ability and confidence in themselves to succeed in their profession. 13 QW' w 3 , . .Mb 55 af' ' i f , k,:T. -V ,A , 11 gr- f , IQ-254 yy 7 CLASS OF JANUARY 1953 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT-D. Welte, Treasurer, R. Levinson, Vice-President, R. Loy, President, C. Dorgovel, Secretory. RAY LOY . . President ROBERT LEVINSON - Vice-President C. . . Secretary DAVID WELTE . . Treasurer 1 4 i 1 4 ' .Y f Q ,W 1 :-26 ,ii QM fz'?:r' ' 1 4 at f T ,M 32,14 W, , z ARP, DUDLEY M. Phi Theta Upsilon Council on Ethics, Secretary-Treasurer Minnesota Club, Vice-President BOYELL, CHARLES E. Omega Epsilon Phi, Chancellor Eyes Right BUGBEE, HERBERT A. Omega Delta CHANCE, ROBERT DAI YUEN Mu Sigma Pi Tomb 8: Key, President Student Council Representative Student Council Secretary junior Class President Hawaii Club Eyes Right Valedictorian CORMAN, VERN HENRY Missouri Club Camera Club, Vice-President Past Class Vice-President DARGAVEL, C. j. Phi Theta Upsilon Minnesota Club Senior Class Secretary DOWELL, ALFONZO LEWIS EALY, MARSTON A. Omega Epsilon Phi, Treasurer California Club lnter-Fraternity Council Ili ELLSON, JOHN A. Phi Theta Upsilon Missouri Club Freshman Class Secretary HANCOCK, JAMES W. Phi Theta Upsilon HETZ, ALLAN R. Omega Delta Council on Ethics HIER, JACK W. Phi Theta Upsilon, International Chancellor Council on Ethics, Past President Minnesota Club, Past President Inter-Fraternity Council, Past Secretary I-IOZEMPA, STANLEY il. Phi Theta Upsilon, Secretary Photo Club Pennsylvania Club HOWARD, WILLIAM Tomb 8: Key KELEMEN, WILLIAM j. Phi Theta Upsilon, Treasurer LEVINSON, ROBERT Phi Theta Upsilon, Vice-Chancellor Clinic Council Sophomore and Senior Vice-President Basketball Wisconsin Club Inter-Fraternity Council I7 LICHTENWALTER, JOHN H. Mu Sigma Pi LOY, RAYMOND H. Senior II Class President Student Council Council on Ethics Phi Theta Upsilon Clinic Council Minnesota Club LUEDDEKE, E. Phi Theta Upsilon, President Clinic Council Student Council LYONS, FLOYD H. Mu Sigma Pi Eyes Right Focus Missouri Club, President Camera Club, President Clinic Council MULROY, ,IOHN D. Phi Theta Upsilon, Vice-President California Club NICHOLSON, LESLIE L Mu Sigma Pi ORAL, HOW,ARD New Yorlc Club PIKE, JAMES Phi Theta Upsilon Clinic Council Softball Basketball Phi Theta Upsilon Athletic Award I8 0,483 wg-9' RAK, HENRY JOSEPH Phi Theta Upsilon Student Council Class Reporter RATH, V. R. ROTH, IRWIN M. Qmega Epsilon Phi Inter-Fraternity Council Florida Club SPIVACK, MORRIS Omega Epsilon Phi Past President Inter-Fraternity Council STEIN, EDWARD G, ULLMAN, JACK F, Mu Sigma Pi, Scribe Tomb 81 Key WELTE, DAVID F. Phi Theta Upsilon Tomb 8K Key Clinic Council Council on Ethics, President Class Treasurer WLODYGA RICHARD j. Mu Sigma Pi Tomb 8: Key, Secretary-Treasurer Past Class Treasurer Student Council Physical Science Award I I ' CLASS CF JUNE i953 oFFicERs STANDING: L. Nikowitz, Clinic Council, J. Smith, Student Council, L. Follcen- flilc, Student Council. SEA-lILEDfdE. Gooden, Secretory-Treasurer, G. Crespi, President, H. Winer, Vice- resr ent. GEORGE A. CRESPl . . President HERBERT WINER . . Vice-Presiden FREDA GOODEN .... . . Secretory--lreosurer LEROY l:OLKENl:l.lK, JOSEPH R. SMITH . . Student Council Representatives GERALD KEMPNER, LEO NIKOWITZ . . Clinic Council Representatives tl ARBITAL, IRVING Omega Epsilon Phi, Secretory Council on Ethics AWE, EDUARDO, E. Council on Ethics Bowling BARTEL, WAYNE C. Tomb 8- Key Wisconsin Club Council on Ethics BOURNE, EUSTACE F. Mu Sigma Pi Council on Ethics Eyes Right, Managing Editor BOYENGA, RAYMOND B. Omega Delta, Vice-President BRILL, DONALD E. Phi Theta Upsilon Wisconsin Club BROWN, WORTH P., JR. Phi Theta Upsilon Georgia Club CRESPI, GEORGE A, Mu Sigma Pi, Vice-Chancellor Class President Student Council, President Basketball Focus lnter-Fraternity Council Bowling Selection College Student Leaders 1952-53 We fur 1' 'IWW f X ,. ,..u....a ,new -5k V V7 K vw ,f Eh ,A,ypgv ' DEDIC, FRANK J. EDWARDS, RICHARD Phi Theta Upsilon FOLKENFLIK, LEROY Mu Sigma Pi Tomb 81 Key Student Council Focus GALEY, MORRIS L. Phi Theta Upsilon GORDON, MERLE I. Omega Delta, Secretary CSOTTDENER, ROBERT ARTHUR Phi Theta Upsilon Special Student GREENE, IOHN Omega Delta GREENLEE, j. A. Mu Sigma Pi Eyes Right and Focus Photographer Clinic Council HECKMAN, JOHN L. HERSHIK, FRANK Student Clptometric Association Council on Ethics Focus Basketball Bowling Golf Chairman, 1952 l'llLL, LEROY W. Omega Delta, Treasurer Minnesota Club, President IVERSON, DONALD L. Phi Theta Upsilon Wisconsin Club OSEPI-I GEORGE L. ,l , Phi Theta Upsilon KACHIAN, SAM A. Student Optometric Association, Treasurer Wisconsin Club, Vice-President Basketball KAPLAN, MELVIN Mu Sigma Pi Student Athletic Director Focus KEMPNER, GERALD A, v' Mu Sigma Pi Tomb 81 Key Clinic Council Co-Editor Focus Bowling rw , ,qi- fu -as ta. S-ls-arf ,ww 5 ..- KERSTEN, ALBERT Council on Ethics KETCHUM, LAWRENCE R. KOBAYASHI, MILTON H. Phi Theta Upsilon Hawaii Club Bowling Golf LEWIS, WALTER M. Mu Sigma Pi LIPSKY, BERNARD Mu Sigma Pi Circulation Manager Focus LOCKWOOD, MAXIMILLIAN, JR Council on Ethics Sports Editor Focus Bowling League, Secretary LQWE, HAROLD L. Phi Theta Upsilon LURIE, MYRON H. Mu Sigma Pi Eyes Right Bowling MANTHER, LEIGHTON V. Mu Sigma Pi Tomb 8: Key Minnesota Club McCLAY, RODNEY L. Tomb 8- Key NELSON, ROBERT Phi Theta Upsilon Tomb 81 Key, Secretary-Treasurer Minnesota Club Bowling NIKOWITZ, LEOPOLD K. M. Mu Sigma Pi Clinic Council PALMER, LEONARD ROBERT Mu Sigma Pi Advertising Manager Focus PAONE, COSIMO M. Phi Theta Upsilon Council on Ethics Golf Bowling PATTERSON, PAUL PRESTON Mu Sigma Pi lnter-Fraternity Council, Past President Mu Sigma Pi Service Award PINARD, JOHN A. '13 -.M-'ni' l-, Ai- in-if '1 '9'9' M . 'ff' PRATT, FRED J. Co-Editor Focus ROSEN, SEYMOUR ROY Omega Epsilon Phi lnter-Fraternity Council Focus Bowling SCHMELEBECK, GEORGE L. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH M. Mu Sigma Pi SELIGMAN, MURRAY Tomb 81 Key Clinic Council Production Manager Focus SEPTOW, IRWIN Mu Sigma Pi SIVULA, E. WM., jR. Mu Sigma Pi SMIGELSKI, ALEX Council on Ethics Wisconsin Club Bowling SMITH, JOSEPH R. Mu Sigma Pi Past Class President Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Business Manager Focus SONNENBURG, JOHN Mu Sigma Pi Wisconsin Club Bowling STERLING, ARTHUR H. sTiER, STANLEY M. Omega Epsilon Phi Council on Ethics STRULLY, ALVIN B. Mu Sigma Pi SUMPF, WILLIAM Tomb 81 Key SWANSON, REYNOLD F. Council on Ethics, Vice-President Minnesota Club THOMAS, JOHN H. ' f My W Self X -is .ses . -gf Q H f'.1t?' Wt 'ir-can fizv. F554 iff. ,4 Q ., r lt avggf WRIGHT, JOHN MILES Council on Ethics Bowling League Chairman UNDERRINER, PAUL J. VELASCO, ROBERT Phi Theta Upsilon Bowling Golf WAATAJA, JOHN R. Phi Theta Upsilon Minnesota Club Bowling Golf Basketball WALKER, JAMES H. Mu Sigma Pi Eyes Right Art Editor Focus wmz, HAROLD WINER, HERBERT B, Senior Vice-President Mu Sigma Pi NOT PICTURED FREDA GOODEN MARTHA WINKLER .HK wh.-.. S cLAss or JANUARY 1954 GFFICERS STANDING. W. Wilson, Student Council J. Scalora, Clinic Council,- H. Stroud, Student Council,- D. Friedberg, Clinic Council. SEAEED: R. Ebbers, V.-President, R. Stewart, President, L. Underwood, Secre- ROBERT STEWART . . President BOB EBBERS . . . . Vice-President LINCOLN UNDERWOOD . . . Secretary-Treasurer l'lERSl'lEl. STROUD ..... . Student Council Representative lACK SCALORA, DONALD l:RlEDBERG . . Clinic Council Representatives K0 1 2 3 ff - V H , C . W ..,, - '3 41 . my . it ' f A' ' 'Y 'fs Q , -if Wy fr , 2 P ' ...tr P. y x,1. v 1 f . . A' ,itil 2 5 if f' ff' ' vw' fm... 'f V: l ff -' , '- .5 :x -All If 'V 7' fr , . 1 1.5L if ,M 5 an A, AM! I . ' if P A.'.1 -' ' I 2 J' . I .1 1 f .i f I ff ffl! f if , 2 ,ti Y .. rv W X ' 23,42 fi f rf f . W if f . S S . I El mn-O lx. , I J Q fl N .lr- , .v.A 3 U L 3 Jw . . ' 9iWff?i'6' if 5 F - 4 'A i 1 , ... , r . f LW Z! fr . ' . f . , , fL,iQ...1 ' VVVIVV Q f . Q Q Z . ff' A 44. . .fri .35 L 1, Q f NOT PICTURED .4 ,V F. T. Hayes ' . ' ' L. Marvelli X W. L. Minchew , , , ' 12.45 4.55.4 Anderson, Harlen Engelhardt, Stanley Peiser, lrving j. Spector, Gerald C. Underwood, Lincoln Berg, Mandel M. Friedberg, Donald D. Rabinowitz, Solomon Stewart, Robert Wilson, William H. Cohen, jay Hilsenrath, Marvin Rikon, lrving Stroud, Herschel L. Ebbers, Robert W Larson, C. S. Scalora,jol'1n W. Suetholz, joe Ellelson, Paul Nigro, Robert N. Scl1male,john W. Tullocl1,Cleatus 31 CLASS OF JUNE 1954 QFHCERS STAE1DjNGtN.KriIe-man, Clinic Council,- TenEyck, Clinic Councilf Ohlbaum, SEATEUDEIIS. Looudlfalaaugh, Student Council,- D. Fowell, President, C. Edwards, Secretary-Treasurer. DARWIN FOWELL . . President RONALD EVERSON . . Vice-President CECll. EDWARDS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT LOOKABAUGH . . . . Student Council Representative JAMES TEN-EYCK, NORMAN KREIMAN . . Clinic Council Representative I X X x My x ,g AP' -t' af . A . rf' ' UNC , X' ' -gif. . 'I f, .Q A ,V ' LT AM, 2 JY ,V I A .,-w 0 ' - ,.3.,. ,. ir 1 ,. .W ,My , ffzfff , f Q 5 ,fi Z L gg .V V X . my f i A w, 0Nf Mud' Hy 'fi 6 1 ad' .fwvtf 5 - mf fflziw i ,Jw ivlf 5, . if A Baron, Henry j. Everson, Ronald Klein, Leonard A. Nataros, Frank Pottinger, Franlc L. Bragone,jol'1n j. Fligman, Arthur Kolles, Bertrand A. Nile, Robert W. Pyne, William l.,j Y. .gg ,W gs .. f -f ,gf Q. ...df M if in-... ff MW A ,aww , i ' - 6.4 6.2!-z7,,:f y 'f f ,A - :.,, I f .f I ,I ff Y -V G jf! , , X X Wuxi, 4 f vw.- M' , X ? fri! . ,wr M, y 7 I .6 , 'W f X Nxt W VV' ' Af I 'iv N M43 15:32 X X 1, Ii Q 'N ffl , 5,,,,:.rg.:a 4, -, 511 ,k,, ,,. , . . 4, 'rl 0 2 'L U Q -Q E. : fn T' Q :: r 'L UU Q 3 c Q- X Z Q . , .....,.. .- Q .. its xi' I ' 'L -,A 'V 'f ' v if M or rg 'fm rwxlxwf Bruclcheim, Allan H. Burton, Bill R. Kreiman, Norman Leavitt, AI Odishoo, Saigon A. Olwlbaum, Morton Raff, Robert Allen Rettig, Bruce S. King DeLay, Frederick j. Kiraly, john Loolcabaugh, Robert Okada, George S. Rose, Benjamin T. 3 3 W l pi -' ' ' 'K Mfr -'-' ,,,, - if ww ,,.xn-P' JW ff K Q X 74-fy 4 f Z A V , , .1 1 Q i ' 1 d f jg, , l Q r.. ..,. - r- M ' . . . mv W f - - f f i j gd fs,- Rosen, Carl L. Schwartz, jerry Siegel, jerry Silverman, Gerald Snyder,jol1n F. Stollman, Eugene B. Tenlfyclc, james E. Tsang, Pui Lam Wexler, George Zaideman, Yale NOT PICTURED C. H. Edwards J, L. McQuaig R. Melendex-Robles R. Ployhar J. F. Strieter 34 L rv - 25. - L f-'sv-ml' I 1 'I 'Zi 25.1 nf' JB J S, Skid' 1 Q -F ' ' Ct' 'fa'-W f 2 3 5 E 3 X it I x ' 1 1 E - 5 1 fii'-'Q' - ..,I.f , , u ,,,'. ,, 4, -!1,hL,..,. .yx4:'f?yA5. 1 7 fri? . f -fx-,' fx .f:,f,v,, - j I , .. , fifsvj' I Q ., 4 ' 1 ,X fi :sh 'ff xv 4 V 3 ,,,. 3, V- an A ,Q 1 : ,,M,...,...,...,...,,,,,,,, . I 'gs-n-u..,,...,,w--.,.,,1. if .NM , ,M ,, 1 'i x 1 1'N iw .Al fi 'W? Ib-6 c vnu WY 'uf 1 '-ff fi MK'-34 -M :ar .V ,X , A, f A w A A L.. v nf . 7 ' . ' 5:-ff, , X , I ' ' ' f pf -5-17y'12l 1 . fig Y V H .7 jx Nj M W 1g 5 1 yr! ,. 4' n ,wa 1-1 ma' H?'fg,f A ' W .f .,,.4vL H5 A H fxvix-iii ffrxn, wiyww L Az ...v.-..,.- ...M ' vm CLASS or JANUARY i955 OFFICERS ki X 1. STANDING: R. He-lflcxnd, Clinic Councilf Elgie, Clinic Council,- W. Meese, Student Council, SEATED: G. Fryling, Vice-President. F. Grochowski, Presidentg S. Kumctc Secretory-Treasurer, FRANK GROCHOWSKI . . President GORDON FRYLING . . Vice-President SI-IUSO KUMATA . . . Secretory-Treasurer WILLARD MEESE .... . Student Council Representotve ROBERT HELFLAND, JOHN ELGIE . . Clinic Council Representatives if -av '2 ..-.-44' ,,.,a-var ' r ilcj' I , W , it I I Y 1 'Q 'ak K l We 1 , 'Wit ..... t ' M' re fi W W fa' I ' , ' Q, N if ,'I' ,P .4 if A t' .r 4 ' 4, . , 4, Z Q42 S , ' s ' 'ig 55? 0 1' gp' W a Q U ff W 3 . J 5 f - . J , , 'K f ff : f V t ' , - H51 Q' , . , f Nw WK' . - s W ..... , ww .. . . , Q . f' tgazf. . X 52: ' , W- V. 54.1, ',' ' , ' of - - , s51.,,,,z,3 . r e 1 - . E . ' -f Q X f 2 Q ' 7 554' N ,, 'Q ...pe X A N , 1' .4-14' 5.2 it 'A9 ' A 'W' ,., f 1 i. 2 W. ..:.- ,fmt I u , ' I, .gf Ygjv .pl , if 1A'2 . Q . - ' . f ,ff f N F r K--23 , , ' ' Q . r 21 swf - ig-155 ' , . ' .1 Q I L ' ' 4. , - Lxymgr ,..-.w,K1.r .1 4.1 , '.i X , W. .Wo , wi M Q Z1 X ff ' Q5 S' 41 f X X rw , , i R . , A if X ! I X X . N . . ' xi, '4 , ,QM ' 1 X ':- fmh' W1 . . - . 4 V ff ' l W nz W' . I I X 5:5 fy, ,Q 7 I ,gp 1 .uv f r . ,,..,3f , .. , if W i Q ' . f - , ' Jw ,' 4 7 '25-K.. r' , 4 f i f yl if 'XM' ' ' SW 5 :535-if,-sx': X' 4- f 1:-it f , 4.5 ' f ., ff f j f r iff? File'-r ,qw Q , 1. y Ar fi 1, 1 i ' , Q .C 'Q ' 1' t ,: fii'f,j s f 3 .. . '? j'iffG: xQ.'4. , gi, 5. 12 . Anzai, H. M. Bylan, ,lack Dull, Thomas Warner Elgie, john P. Fryling, Gordon E. Gibbons, Pete Kozil, Donald Kumata, Shuso Mees, Willard K. Rowell, Samue M r.,,...:::fv- ,LJ QWLK1 24,42 5 M nf 1 M 'G . . jig.- if 1 5: 4, V. . 2.20 .. 1 i ,' rl' ,v hm-. ,V 1 44,5 2' . NOT PICTURED J. Levinson K. Smith Campbell, Hugh M. Cannon, Gerald Cramer, Robert Estrada, Jaime E. Fligman, Sy L. Fox, Edgar M. Grochowski, Frank C. Grunow, R. B, Helfland, Robert Landis, Pete MCL IS. Russell, W. B., jr. Smith, H. C. aurin, james R. McNamara, Jerome 3 7 fir- . f wiv iz. ,WS ' M. r 4 24 ' CLASS or JUNE 1955 OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ella Peoples, Secretary-Treasurer, Emmett johnson, Xice-Rgesidentf Nathan Miller, Presidentf Herbert Wheeler, Student ouncr . NATHAN MILLER . EMMETT JOHNSON ELLA PEOPLES . . HERBERT WHEELER 18 . President . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Student CounciI Representative 1 i l l l l l i l l I l i 1 l l i , X. V, , , 6 . M , yn, 'H' I 'ZZ 0 ,aw mf .Fi : V- 3 ,f gy Anderson, Don M. Baren, Sheldon Burkhard, George Covioux, Wayne Groundwater,Gordon Hart, Harvey Hillesheim, Richard janlfowslci, Henry Krall, Chuck Lazoviclc, Frank Blaine, Richard Falk, George Hart, Howard V. Johnson, Emmett Levine, Stuart A! x X l 140. Bloclc, Jule Forbes, john Hemes, Bill Kolinski, Leo Maouri, Stanl GY ' FX 15 ,wx f yimgw f X 24 M f 2,5 I aww , '31 W' 1 W f 1 1 ff l X Brodsky, Ronald N. Greenberg, Hulbert Hewitt, Gerald Koresch, Laddie Martin, Paul H. .W ' EA f . ..... ,Q W , b 2, All r j . 11 , 1 , ' A g s' ,N Z t K, I 4' 1 ',,b 2- wit ' Y - ,qv F y 4, - Q, , I K .3 if A M-QW A' ' , -wr' W3 A R 2 N 2 , 6 A , get N l S 2 Q L i . , . ge , ' , 'Ju QW if 4 .4 was-uf 490' E ., 51- 'A lx -1 Mazeski, Conrad E. McDonnell, Bob Petrie, Don Prentice, Keith A. Spiering, Robert Steele, Gerald B. Brickman M. D. Collins l-l. F. Doyle J. F. Gutierrez 40 ,We X' T 'Wg . Z' f an M3 lg .2 fy Miller, Nathan L. Neumann, Gunther Racicot, Raymond R. Roshak, Michael S. Wheeler, Herbert S. NOT PICTURED R. Lamonsoff T. Olcamura E. R. Peoples A. V. Schweidler W -- ff 'J f Overman, Frank Silverman, Howard XX ta Jf -- E , , Wi ,f Mx Q, V V ..' 3 .J 'Q , M.. Qu , ,, M M gg X. ,. 051 ,. H ,., 6 'A J .J if 4 1 lf ff' 5 XXX ,,,..,...T ...., ,......... af CLASS OF JANUARY 1956 OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Abraham Dorfmcrn, Secretory-Treasurer, Morris Reiter, Vice-President, Dove Greenstein, Student Council. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Laurence Chadwick, President. LAURENCE CHADWICK . . President MORRIS REITER . . . Vice-President ABRAHAM DORFMAN . . . Secretory-Treasurer DAVID GREENSTEIN . . Student Council Representative 42 l X. ri'W+5-,g Q' Nf ...Aff - .ai QQ-W 4' ' 1 i it A X A Q g Q43 tx as .gsm . k y Im ,ii 3 . lg- f N V I , 4 K Q . r r ,re rrr trt e . ' li r V A 422Q . ' in ,, ,,,, Anderson, Donald L. Assael, Irving Chadwick, Laurence Dorfman, Abraham E. Giadom, Kemte Greenstein, David jakubowski, Robert V. Mensah, B. A. Reiter, M. D. Shatzman, Harry Woodworth, Ray A. , 'X if wa ........M.. , vm JAQMW '52 g5 if' E 2 rw 25-, ,A -. , . fv Y ' X1 3 , A O',..,,. .. ,....4.,.., NN Jw at mr the stotur o he r oss os ua who ew the trumpet r rodnax oxath wxnskx homas w o ou e art Stock ate s rengt o Samson r at1 ou are snare wx he wor s o mouth thou are taken wxt t e wor s o t y mout Co e a sarah t e most tamous pro et Dr egatya oot at-so xs tut words D hrxsta os mxct trxats an roub es potxence r Ntonas tixng mes versxon o he oo Dutsky t'tappy xs e man at txndet wxs om not e man t o gettet uncterstandxn a atxnx onsx ert e wor o God tor w o can make that strox t xc ehath ma ecroo e r rautman raham w oottere up om Rose xon xs xn the streets xr e ohen the mor 5 tt So omon o ro o n wxsdom Dr xne Drxn Dr tennan oo who tou tt eark nt resxdent Ptbro t t xs n the power o e xtah oters ou ot t xne own ean Freeman Pxtate w o satx o not good trom them to whom xt xs due t xne hand to o xt r urt1. eremxah e wax xng prophe s Sera Eve U tephens 1. a e scrx e r ep erct xs om xs the prxncxpat thxng t eretore et wxsdom o otskx Open re uke xs e ter than secret ove r xc ae S e essxah otoxosr. xscre xon shat pre seryethee un erston xngs ot eept ee r 0 Ona yadxng rs xssxon he went o 5 0 r S ex tet t ee thou S a t not depart t ou ost pax e ver tast m e agou Q the tx t r ooper so o returneth o xs yomxt so mon o xs Seexngt ere many thxnqs '7 r Sta e htemen w o the turtte n an ,N- ' l m t ence xtt s xnet xnt e or ness retu net ohrstotty nxty w at xst e mon etter o ert ern er e yoxce o se an re use xt o Ptn x ton Sterntoerg to e g Strengt her e a oo thot xncrease ya trxe too ar Dr a ton t'teor xns ructxon an e wx -Loras A grocxous woman retaxneth honor e wor 5 ot a wxse man S mout are racxous Ga y an onor are her ctothxn Dr Garner Ptnd who knoweth whet wxse man or a oo shatt 'oe a Illl' E Nvlvx S ttxxw'--' 1 ...rl Img . . - XXX H D.t't ,t h , bt ...D,B , e t Gt' .,,Mr.So' ',t , h ct totd..,C. ct ,t r ht ...D.t4 ,th A 'tht d tthy I 'hh d th h...Dr. ptnct, t ' ,h ph .D ,At ' tot r.C' k,tobzP-' ' dt t, ' D, , ' ta :Pt ' tt to k...Dr. , ' th th ' h 'd ,Q tw txt tx 'g... Dr,Sb ,C, 'ct h k t 1 h gh, wh'ht't d kd...DB ,Pxto ,h d htsson...5 ,Pxt ...Sh'tyC. , at tDt' ...Dr.t:an, t ,tp tud' .V , 'k w t h' cts-tern . .. . t,N h, tt h ... D Xa , ' , h 'ntufltgeme . .HP ' m,Wth-Q h ,wen4x't o xx- rx 1. tt D.t4 ,t ',th 't' t...Ntr. ', ..,t3out I S ,t:.r,th 'tn ...D.Sh h ,W'd ' ' ' ' , ttttttttt xx g ' ...DJ to ', b ' bt - t ...D.M'h t,th M ' ...Dr.t ' ,U t' t - , d d' htk h ...D.t4tk,t hai ' h' , t e t'n,t t t-x V ht h t' h h 'ct th y tt ...Dr.Nt k, 'gh h' h' h at k ...D.C ,Pt ag th' ', x t t r ht ' ...t'ty W ct, ' h toy ' t ' ' , h ' h to . ci, , h t 'ct h d... .Rb St to g,th ' t ...Dr. x Wt, 't',db ', dt 'nt... Mr- ' ' ' ...Dr.Nt't , th ct ' ' h 9 ' tu St, h dh 'g... . , h t ' t t... x r 5 I tl I Il .2 .ef-H L, Uv! 1 'f U' G75 WM J rl'Q'fQww:..., . 'l.If'l'M'q?I , pr., xx f.,. ,L vw.. ,Q ,ffl ' I-, , -,-vga 3 v X .N I - 14? 'xr.:k-Lkqf,-.nl up ,, A . Qf ,I :',1, gb x' :Ai ,V I' sf-1 3.5 yn I ' ,IN nf- .- J Q-A, Laval- ji 9 . 1 VEEVGAIATWX! 'J 'LH I Aiwa?-gfiwji-1 1, 'fi :'g,g ,,f ' 143'-in jllhyio if W I Q .-1-,Sa I STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Frank C. Grochowslci, Willard Meese, Darwin Fowell, David Greenstein, Na- than Miller. SEATED: Robert Stewart, I-lershel Stroud, Robert E. Loolcabaugh, George Crespi, Gerald Cannon, Leroy Follfenflik, Laurence Chadwick. CLINIC COUNCIL STANDING: Donald D. Friedberg, john P. Elgie, Robert Helfand. SEATED: Morton Ohlbaum, Norman Krieman, 5:6 Nilcowitz, John Scalora, E. R. Tennant, COUNCIL ON ETHICS Lawrence Ketchum, President Bud Swanson, Vice-President Wayne Bartel, Secretary-Treasurer INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL STANDING: Gerald Cannon, Robert Stewart, William Pyne, james Strieter. SEA-TED: Robert Wilson, Robert Lookabaugh, Jerry Schwartz, Carl Rosen. TCDMB 8t KEY LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Welte, Robert Chang, jack Ullman, Rodney Mcflay, Robert Nelson, Leighton Manther, Murray Seligman, D. D. Michaels, Gerald Kempner, Frank Dedic, Wayne Bartel, Leroy Follfenflik, Richard Wlodyga, Walter Lewis, William Sumpt, William Howard. OFFICERS Tomb and Key is the honorary scholastic WALTER M. LEWIS ...... President lraternity ol Chicago College ol Optometry. It LEIGHTON MANTHER U . U Vice-president was founded lor the promotion ol the moral and social culture ol its members, devotion to the cultivation ol the intellect, mutual assistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of lile, and ROBERTJ. NELSON . . . Secretary-Treasurer RODNEY L. MCCLAY . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS all other objects worthy ol the highest aim and WAYNE CI BARTEL purpose of associated effort. Especially shall the ECQEESFLIK objgts be the promotion ol learning in the Field GERALD Ll KEMpNER o ptometry and the recognition ol the con- MURRAY SEUGMAN scientious and professional conduct ol its WILLIAM SUMPF . rr members therein. no STANDING: P. Patterson, Floyd Lyons, Irving Peiser, john Snyder, R. Ebbers, R. jones, Pui Tsang, Herbert Winer, I Bylan, B. Rose, William Pyne, S, Rowell, G. Fryling, James Strieter, Gerald Kempner. SEAlwPajoseph Schneider, Leroy Foll4enIlil4, Robert Chang, joseph Smith, Leslie Nicholson, Gerald Cannon, Richard o yga. MU SIGMA Pl BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS GERRY CANNON . . . Chancellor JIM STRIETER . . Vice-Clwoncellor Pl LAN TSANG . . Scribe BOB EBBERS . . . . Exchequer NORMAN KREIMAN . . Record Historian JOSEPH SMITH . . Chaplain WILLIAM PYNE . . Sergeont-or-Arms Mu Sigma Pi was founded as a professional lraternity in 1933, and Beta Chapter was Iormed at Chicago College of Optometry in March ol 1950. The aims ol the Iraternity are to promote those ideals which will result in a higher standard for Optometry, to form a closer professional and social union ol the undergraduates, and to Ioster and maintain a spirit ol mutual aid and support. Well-lcnown members include C. Copeland, O.D., Eugene l:reeman,Ph.D.,O.D.,andl. B.Borisl1, O.D. 48 '-l --' H STANDING: james Tenlfyck, joseph Suetholz, Cleatus Tulloch, Lincoln Underwood, Carlisle Larson, Paul Ellefson, R. Ployhar, Robert Nigro. SEATED: H. Anderson, Scalora, Bruce Rettig, R. Stewart, R. Boyenga, L. Hill, M. Gordon. OMEGA DELTA MU CHAPTER OFFICERS ROBERT STEWART . . . . President RAY BOYENGA Vice-President MERLE GORDON . . Secretary LEROY HILL . Treasurer The factors which brought about the formation ofthe first professional fraternity are not well known, but by 1870 professional schools were being established by several universities, and with them fra- ternities were founded which restricted membership to those students pursuing such professional courses. The organizations became known as professional fraternities to distinguish them from general, honorary scholarship and social fraternities. Omega Delta is a professional fraternity, was founded on January '23, 191 7, at Northern lllinois College of Optometry, and was the first in the field of Optometry. Because these fraternities designated themselves by various combinations of Greek letters, they are now known as Greek letter fraternities, and have become an integral part of the American system of higher education. The name, Omega Delta , was chosen from the Greek so that the first letter of each word would coincide with the O.D. degree of Doctor of Optometry. Omega Delta was founded to bring about closer bonds between the students, to encourage scholar- ship, to promote closer affiliation between the Optometric world and students of optometry, and to foster higher ideals and standards of professional ethics. Omega Delta has eleven undergraduate chapters, together with Alumni chapters of the various states, thus it is foremost in being not only the oldest Optometric fraternity, but the largest as well. The professional fraternity should not be considered as a fraternity which serves its members only during their undergraduate years. lndeed, one of the most distinctive and valuable services of the pro- fessional fraternity is that it provides a life-long association with men who are engaged in the same field of endeavor. Remember, a student is an undergraduate for only a few years, but he is an alumnus for life. 441 STANDING: L. Koresch, G. Steele, Michael Roshak, Gene Simmons, Raymond Racicot, Samuel Frankel, jerry Schwartz M. Hilsenrath, Eddie Fox. ROW 9: Stanley Maoury, Howard V. Hart, Howard Silverman, Donald Friedberg, C. Krall, Nathan Miller, G. Ground- water, Robert Raff, Stanley Stier. BOTTOM ROW: Irving Arbital, G. Spector, Carl Rosen, jerry Silverman, Robert Wilson, Hershel Stroud, Eugene Stoll- man, George Wexler, Mandel Berg. OMEGA EP ILO PHI IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS BILL WILSON . . . . . . Chancellor JERRY SILVERMAN . . Vice-Chancellor I'IERSI IEL STROUD . . Recording Secretary CARL ROSEN . . Corresponding Secretary GENE STOLLMAN . . Treasurer This fraternity was founded in the Executive Room of Earl Hall at the Columbia University School of Optometry October 12, 1919, by Alexander Broder, Abraham L. Graubart, and Daniel D. Weiss. Today there are chapters at every Optometry College in the United States witha total member- ship of 1000. The Iota chapter was formed at Chicago College of Optometry December 12, 1948. High scholastic standards are emphasized, and to encourage the members of the profession to strive for higher attainments Omega Epsilon Phi has established several awards. These are the Omega Epsilon Phi award, first given to Doctor William Feinbloom for his worlc on the telescopic spectacle, the Andrew Cross Memorial Prize, the L. A. Farmer award, and the Joseph Scanlon award. The Iota Chapter award is given to a member of the graduating class who has performed outstanding service to the school and to his class regardless of fraternity affiliation. Omega Epsilon Phi numbers in its ranlts such well-Icnown men as: Andrew Cross, D.O.S., James P. C. Southall, M.A., Frederick A. Wall, Ph.D., Charles F. Prentice, ME., and Charles Shearcl, Ph.D. The faculty members include M. L. Abram, L.L.B., D.O.S., Eugene Freeman, Ph.D., O.D., E. R. Tennant, O.D., D.O.S., Edward R. Tobiasz, O.D., D.O.S., H.S. Wodis, Joseph Katz, O.D., John Christalcos, O.D., Joseph Shepherd, O.D., and Iunius Brodnax, O.D. Stl I I I I I I I STANDING: john Waataja, Donald Brill, Donald Iverson, Worth Brown, R. Grunow, john Elgie, M. Collins, Willard Meese, Darwin Fowell. ROW Q: R. Melendex-Robles, Fred DeLay, john Kiraly, Bill Burton, L. Marvelli, Robert Velasco, john Bragone, Hugh Campbell, Robert Nelson, Yale Zaideman, Peter Gibbons, Bob McDonnell. BOTTOM ROW: Alfred Hoss, O.D., Cosimo Paone, Morris Galey, George Olcada, R. Loolcabaugh, Wayne Covioux, Milton Kobayashi, Bertrand Kolles, H. C. Smith. PHI THETA UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS WAYNE COVIOUX . . . President BOB LOOKABAUGH . Vice-President MILTON KOBAYASHI . . Secretary GEORGE OKADA . Treasurer -Phi Theta Upsilon was founded on a non-sectarian basis in 1925. The Zeta chapter at Chicago Col- lege of Optometry has a program consisting of two main parts, academic and social. It attempts to advance the profession's scholarship and leadership, and the educational and professional advance- ment committee is constantly active. Awards for scholarship and leadership, and service and athletic awards are presented to those fraternity members of the graduating class who have excelled in their endeavors. Among the highlights of the social calendar are traditional functions such as the All-School Dance and a spring picnic. There are numerous parties and the fraternity also sponsors intra-mural athletic teams-baslcetball, softball, golf, and bowling. Its members include professional men from each of the 48 states, Canada, Mexico, and South Amer- ica. Zeta Chapter maintains a department of Alumni Affairs which helps coordinate activities of the Alumni in various parts of the world. 51 WISCONSIN CLUB LIONEL MARAVELLI ..... President SAM KACI-IIAN ...... Vice-President LAWRENCE KETCHUM . Corresponding Sec. DARWIN FOWELL . . , Secretory-Treasurer MINNESOTA CLUB LEROY HILL .... . . President JOHN R.WAATA,lA . . . Vice-President ROBERT NELSON . . . Secretory-Treasurer NEW YORK CLUB ALLAN BRUCKHEIM .... President JERRY SILVERMAN . . . Vice-President MARVIN HILSENRATH . . . Secretory JERRY SCHWARTZ . , Treasurer GEORGIA CLUB WORTH BROWN . . . . President W. MINCHEW . . . Vice-President I, MCOUAIG . . Secretory-Treasurer EYES RIGHT STAFF GERALD CANNON .... Editor-in-Chief IRV RIKON . . . . . Assistant Editor FRANK BOURNE . . . Managing Editor WILLIAM WILSON ,.... Feature Editor FLOYD LYONS, JAMES GREENLEE . . . Photo Editors ALLAN BRUCKI-IEIM ..... Art Editor REPORTERS Bob Chang Harvey Hart Stanley Engelhardt Marvin Hilsenrath Eddie Fox Mike Lurie Freda Gooden George Wexler Eyes Right, the oFticial undergraduate pub- lication ol the Chicago College ol Optometry, is a member ol the Associated Collegiate Press. It is published periodically, and its policy is to enhance the profession and to report all news altecting the students, laculty, and administra- tion ol C.C.O. It serves as a medium of expres- sion For important Optometric topics. It includes in its circulation not only students and those associated with the school, but also alumni and other prominent men in the Field. It therefore serves an accessory purpose in promoting better public relations lor Optometry in general and Chicago College ol Optometry in par- ticular. STANDING: George Wexler, Harvey Hart, Edgar Fox, Marvin I-lilsenrath, Irving Assael. SEATED: jim Greenlee, Frank Bourne, Gerald Cannon, Allan Bruckheim, William Wilson, Michael Roshalc. W in N It YQ! X' fx 53 Q aw AE' my AQYSQ Yiwu'-ww '?f5-QQ f Q 4' -, if :K 5 t .ffigfqg a A '11 Q gK ? Kgnqg x N M,- ff , M2 3? pf 3 M X. K a 1, 4 U if A 73, ,a 'ar sv - 3 'av A fi' f , -z 3 W ' , f I , 'g ki f I 1 ,- pf' .!,' ,fe 2 5. ' 5' f f 5 ai: ' ' .. ll ' K' , . ' f f ' 7 , asf? in Q -arf' E. R. TENNANT OD., DOS, Clinic Director OPEN LETTER FROM THE CLINIC DIRECTOR The Iast two years of your college Iife were spent, to a great part, in our cIinic. No wonder then that the bonds of friendship to the clinic are strong. You came here as juniors and waited nervously for your first patient, and as time went on Icnowledge and sI4iII repIaced those earIy experiences of confusion when examining your patients. It is our hope that our efforts in teaching you the art and science of Optometry have cIarified your duty towards the patient and will heIp you to uphoId the sanctity of our profession. We trust that as you Ieave our CoIIege and enter your private practice, our teachings will guide you. The cIinic, though equipped with modern instruments for refraction, visuaI training and speciaIty branches of Optometry, is onIy what it is due to its staff. And it is the cIinic staff, I feeI, who has buiIt our cIinic within a few years to a Ieading center of eye care. All our gratitude gces out to such men as Dr. Iunius Brodnax for his inspiring infIuence on students and his great sI4iII in pathoIogy and refraction, to Dr. Robert Sternberg, who so wiIIingIy spent hour after hour expIaining and teaching and permitting the intern to observe his compIete mastery of refraction, pathoIogy, contact Ienses and aniseiIconia, to to Dr. Joseph Shepherd who combined his unusuaI gift of teaching with his compIete understanding of thecry and practice, to Dr. TeIesfor Tob3IsI4i for his fine clinical analysis and keen understanding of physicaI Optometry, to Dr. Herbert Brautman for his human understanding and devotion to his worIc, Dr. RaouI Sabatini for his outstanding worI4 in visuaI training, his I4nowIedge in deaIing with chiId- probIems, to Dr. I'Ioward WaIton who so readiIy gained the confidence of his students, and to all the many other teachers who have so abIy heiped us. The staff and personneI of the cIinic ShirIey Cohen, IfveIyn Larson, Bernard I.ipsIcy, James WaII4er, IV1ichaeI Risso, Murray Spivak, IV1eIvin KapIan, Seymour Garner, Arthur Rubin and Iaime Estrada- join me in wishing you all success and happiness. -E. R.TENNANT ADVANCED READING AND PERCEPTION The Institute of Advanced Reading and Perception was started in 1948 by Dr. Seid, who was the first optometric educator in the United States to appIy accepted visual training techniques to the fieId of developmental reading. The department was estabiished for the purpose of doing research to vaIidate these techniques and to deveIop new ones which wouId be appIicabIe. The department was organized into the Institute for Advanced Reading and Perception in October 1951 under the directorship of Mr. SIade. Since the opening of the institute, research projects have been conducted with such concerns as: International I'Iarvester, Standard Oil, IIIinois CentraI RaiIroad, Carson, Pirie 8t Scott, IV1arshaII I:ieId, and SpiegaI's to determine the validity of these techniques under industriaI conditions. These projects were paid for by the companies interested, which marI4ed the first time in the country that industry has financed optometric research. In the Iast 18 months many students have come to the institute from Wheaton, Moody BibIe, Mc- Cormack Seminary, University of IIIinois, and University of Chicago for the purpose of increasing reading and perception sI4iIIs. ArticIes have been published deaIing with research done by personneI at the institute in both opto- metric and educationai pubIications. The Iatest was in the Archives this past year deaIing with the newest techniques in increased efficiency in clerical operations. Speakers from the institute have presented its techniques before optometric and educationaI con- ferences throughout the country. A survey conducted by the Optometric WeeI4Iy Iast year among optometrists indicated 87 were in favor of instituting such a program as part of optometric practice and indicated a desire to Iearn more about it-concIusive proof of Chicago College of Optometry's foresight in estabIishing such a program. 55 NN is FD 1 5 1 X ..,. Q Q, A . in ,pm- ,-. ,--1.-Hwy:-mf -' 'A --'M ,Y ,.,- P3 +4664 ef digg .A g , f'.,2.1', .,,,,,,m..,,.,... M' hw K ly !gVfq.q L f t., ' - , J fl ' , , , f by airy?-5:,1.,v ,,, K! X W ,X , if W, 5? N . WM :mg .fm Q ,xg , fy Q A NW Q 7 M XFX 5 W ,, X av AXP 1 1 1 H 4 1 ls i la f x 1 ,fy f s f.,g,,W, , , , z 'M Q , f A : A ff-af 4f,.,, 3? ,1 , 4 1 +-i,,,,,,, K1 t X 5, V ,, I , Q 1: Q I X f 1' if ' 7 ff 40 ., ,L A ., , , . 1 2 1 f ,W f ff 4 Eg E A M , , .X fx 'Nu CARL STOCKDALE M.A. Athletic Director if W SPCDRTS All worlc and no play is certainly not a healthy environment. l'lere at CCC. all the people connected with sports have tried to set up a program ot recreation for every season ol the year. Some of these activities have been met with great enthusiasm by both students and faculty. Under the guidance of Mr. Carl Stoclc- dale, a well lmown professional coach, practi- cally every type ol sporting activity has been made available to all persons associated with the college. ln many ol the events tournaments have been organized to test the individual slcills ol the players. These tournaments have produced a great Feeling ol satisfaction, gratilicatiomand pleasure, and have introduced lair play and good sportsmanship-one ol the Few things which cannot be taught in the classroom. Mr. Stockdale should be congratulated for being an example ol all those things which sporting ac- tivities foster. .WNW wwx J 5S:,,,,,,,...an-e t 4 . ' -9-g is 55 ' Q . . J , .ff M . STANDING: Howard Silverman, M. Lockwood, George Crespi, Frank Hershik, Carl Stockdale, Coach. SEA-TED: Bill Burton, Hugh Campbell, Gerald Silverman, Pete Landis, james McLaurin. BASKETBALL The blue and gold uniforms of the CCC. cagers have been carried onto the courts of many formidable opponents. The 1952-53 season has been a successful and exciting one ' with such opponents as Fort Sheridan, Wilson Junior Col- lege, and lllinois Professional College. The team play of , Gerry Silverman, Bill Burton, Jordan Levinson, Pete Landis, I Hugh Campbell, jerry McNamara, Bob Lamonsoff and , Howie Silverman provided some exciting moments. r The highlight of every basketball season is always the Varsity-Faculty game which this year was filled with some spectacular play. A fast-moving, fast-breaking varsity was . completely at a loss when the Faculty started to put on pressure. sparked by the play of Drs. Buckets Stein, Killer Katz, Bevan Rubin, Steady Stockdale, and some T of the fanciest footwork seen on a basketball court in decades by Goose Tatum Christakos, the Faculty was . never behind in the scoring book. All due credit must be given to the Varsity for their sportsmanship and excellent showing against a team which, with a little help from the officials, have seldom lost a game. l l FACULTY BASKETBALL SQUAD GOLF During the spring semester oi 1952 there was an avid desire amo oi CCC. to prove their prowess on the links. All games were played at the Edge- brook Country Club. These games con- tinued ior a period oi which the match play was completed. Milton Kobayashi played flawless golf to end up with a 67 after handicap, while Cosimo Paone received a 69. Frank l'ler- shik and lay Cohen were close behind in third and fourth places. As the players walked oft the last gree Mel Kaplan, Student who presented the champion and runners- up with trophies for the ng the golf addicts three weeks, after n they were met by Athletic Director, ir efforts. S0 TBALL 4' 'wr 5 62 K 4 rsffwssmt-aavfw .. 5 - FEW- raft! 'wgpif' if f i 4'mf5ggf'V!xNa.,5gQSsf2 N During the annual outdoor picnic, held at Caldwell woods near the outskirts oi the city, the most popular activity appeared to be softball. This game-which uses a 16 inch ball-seemed to be completely foreign to anyone living outside the Chicago area. Despite this handicap, the game was enjoyed by all who par- ticipated. The teams paired oft as Students versus Faculty, and some Fancy fielding and slugging re- sulted irom both sides. The score was lost in oblivion as both teams had some fantastic scoring sprees. Finally, the game was called oil because of the ap- proaching darkness, and the only score tallied was two sprained fingers to several sore muscles. fl WW , ,L 3 ,13 L2,w..t- WT. gy wig, kin mn, ,Qi V .l A gif ,Q W- ...sz 1...',,q .r E iif,'t3jf,Qw 'A f y F' ' it sf f BCDWLING The Bowling League ol C.C.O.-alter a great year in 1959-has again come up with highly competitive sport between teams ol all four of the fraternities, and individual teams of non-fraternity mem- bers. Last year's winning team ol john Wright, Franle Hershilt, Robert Velasco and Carl Stockdale were honored with well deserved trophies at the league banquet held at the lvanhoe restaurant. lndi- vidual prizes were awarded to all those who distinguished themselves throughout the season by high scores, the most outstanding being the single game score ol Q75 by Robert Nelson. This year's winning team represents Phi Theta Upsilon with Co- simo Paone, Robert Velasco, john Waataja, and Fred Delay as ifs members. During the last three weelas of play ex- treme pressure was placed upon them to try and dislodge them from first place, but they weathered the onslaught and won. They too will be awarded trophies at the league banquet being held at a private club in Chicago. This year's individual prizes were awarded to Gordon Groundwater and john Wright For high series and high game respec- tively. During the regular season a tournament was held and trophies were awarded to the individuals who achieved high scores For that day. The winners were Gordon Groundwater, john Wright and Alex Smigelslci. DAMES CLUB Every Optometric college has a Dames' Club, the members ol which are the students' wives, and the object of which is to promote and foster understanding in Optometry . The Dames have been an integral part ol school activities since the inception of Chicago College of Optometry, but this year they boast the most impressive record of achievement in their short history. Their sponsor is Dr. Tennant, Clinic Director, who has diligently guided them in their various activities, and without whose help the great success of the club would not have been possible. During the tall semester they sponsored a series of lectures by faculty members and other Optometric authorities. These lectures were concerned with the various phases of Optometry. Some ol the most interesting and enlightening of these tallcs were given by President Morton Abram, l..l..B., D.O.S., M.A. lvlasoulca, BS., R.Ph., GD., DQS., E. R. Tennant, O. D., C. Copeland, OD., Brodnax, OD., George lessen, OD., Leo Stein, C.P.A., Robert Sternberg, OD., Stanley Dulslcy, Ph.D., and Walter Lewis. At the conclusion ol: this series of lectures, graduation exercises were held for the group with Dr. Tennant officiating. The deserving members received certificates testifying completion of a course tor training as professional office assistants. Gtticers for the fall term were: President,Shirley Boyenga, Vice-President, Marlys Arp, Treasurer, Sylvia Loy, Recording Secretary, Audrey Nicholson, Corresponding Secretary, Florence l'letz. The Spring semester brought a change ol otticers and a change of program. The members were hostesses at a birthday party for the residents of the Northwest Home forthe Aged, and at a picnic For the boys of Lawrence l'lall. Other activities included a Christmas Dance, a dinner and puppet show at the Kungsholm Restaurant, an open house tea for new students, bake sales held at the clinic, and a farewell dinner at the Chez Paree honoring the wives of the graduating students. Officers For the spring term were: President, Anne Seligman, Vice-President, Bernice Lipslcy, Treas- urer, Penny Patterson, Recording Secretary, Betty Ebbers, Corresponding Secretary, lvlarlyn l'lemes, Reporter, Doris Snyder. H2 NM.. ' eceiving Certificate from Dr. Tennant W gn , .L .. EN., xx--.. 'W 3? 8 xv 22 1 , 1 fl!!! .l M 'xv t 'an 'me A 9 ' gf I' u -.J 1 iff 453 U ir Y 1 N....gg V 'QS Q w J -.Qi 51 5 -1 Y .K , if am .,,.,,M' , . far' A ff 's,rm'- 3154525 Zffvf' 4.41f'w2gf,'.Q zfV2-'e , 1 fe 1 .4 V- H iff X Z ,hw Ry W WM-24,4 gf, 1 , J, . v V 4 2, . ,yi Q . ' T' V ' 5 4 , X ' , iw 'PX ,nf 1 ff Q at K , ' 4 1 3 Q Q, g x + Q ' 315, A fl QAM 'f 1 ' .ky 95 ' Q , 3 w .1 5 Q ,Cf , ' J 1 I . I ,Q' 3 'wr'51f29' fi ' .we- 'im ,NW aw gf ',.:g:f-N f'. f' Q .W H -h., jf? .Sb 'fm xt 'Mfg yf f N MM, 53? .. , f f .V . ,,.,,f,fl-, 1118 Q f2, i-4 x J G Z ,AA I -M be f f 2 - ff . V, 4 MQ , my W Z my ! My H ,rg .f.z,.., -WA 'ef , 4, 'Jw Yr- 1 Q 'N i -.-r if x W- 'U 5, 2 Z- Q-UQ A ly-xii!-'STS' ' X fwfjf Q' J' ' ' , we-iv ' , , ' 'fx , I as . .-1 ' it ifjwgi-.1 ' 1.:q.ff-r',. , -g --www: 1 5. V, 1 ' J., .-2 fx ' z15,f,f-t:?::n,.f1AfmA 3- I l E I! ,wh WW MG, XL ,- wi ,mi IKM., .,,f xx xg, 1146? 1 3 nf , x I if .ggfigfgg S WS, , Z Q V N X , 1 Hnvfnnslns E V 6 H in the era of styled spectacles, very few people want simply a pair ofglassesf' VVhat they do Want is compfeff :'i.v11rzlf011yf0rI. VVhen people see Well and with- out effort they work better, play better and live in a more enjoyable world. This condition, of course, is brought about by regular pro- fessional eye care. Yet even the most competent practitioner seldom, if ever, hears direct praise of his professional accom- plishments. The satisfaction of his patients can be measured only by the fact that they return to him for professional service. At the same time, such a professional man can count on this: satisfied patients do tell theirfriezzfff. And thus reputation arising out of ability and genuine interest in the patient's problems invariably leads to a successful practice. In this way the refractionist enjoys the economic freedom so necessary if he is to discharge the moral obligation of his profession. The Univis Lens Company Dayton, Qhio hh C omplimeuts of Compliments of CITY OPTICAL RAY EDDY, INC. CUIVIPANCY 2423 N. Clark St. 7 West Madison Street CHICAGO Q, ILLINOIS C3OIlgl'l1tlllL1flO1lS to the COMP'-IMENTS OF Crucluuting Class from PECO OPTICAL LABCDRATORY, INC The Dames Club of Chicago College of 31 N. State Street Qptornetry CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS f70fAeCQm0 Z53... Every year at this time Victory customarily addresses to the members of the graduat- ing class a greeting to welcome them to a great profession. We look forward each year to this privilege and pleasure. You who, as scientists, have become so familiar with the physiology of the human eye-as familiar as the schoolboy is with the road to school-can yet learn something new about the eye from the poet who tells us that eyes are the windows of the soul. It's a good thing to bear in mind . . . to remember that a patient is more than just a pair of eyes to be measured and corrected. To remember that your profession deals with more than eyes . . . with people. And to remember, therefore, that your professional responsibility extends beyond prescribing and fitting glasses . . . for you are, in every sense specially trusted guard- ians of those precious windows of the soul. Vincent Salierno President VICTORY OPTICAL MANUFACTURING CO M8 II's Smart To Be Seen at MANGAM'S CHATEAU DINING ROOMS FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS BANOUETS and PARTIES MAKE IT A DATE FOR DINNER 7850 Ogden Avenue, Lyons, IIIinois Phone: Lyons 3-4900 CONTINUOUS DANCING THREE FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY CoMPL1M1aN'rs OF THE PROFESSIONAL PRESS, INC 5 N. Wzlbzlsll Ave. Chicago 2, III. HCONCRATULATIONSH You have heard this word many, many times, but it has never meant as much as it does now. It means, when you have passed your state board examination, that you have won the cherished right to aftix HO.D.', to your name. It means that you have dedicated your life to the cause of better vision. If you are to serve the cause to the best ot your ability, it means that you will insist on using the finest ophthalmic materials as a complement to your diagnoses ond prescriptions. Why not start right by specifying the lrames, mountings, lenses and cases That lilce to be compared '?TShuron has been producing ophthalmic products of Quality Beyond Question since 1864, and you can be assured of the Finest quality and service it you request your independent supplier to use Shuron Browline Frames, Shurmont Nlountings, Shuron Widesite Corrected Curve Lenses, Shuron Cases, and many other high style products on all prescriptions. OPTICAL COMPANY INC. Ceneva, 7 7 I Cs New York MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY MATERIALS THAT LIKEITO BE COMPAREDU roi15VE'E':Z5iYE1KRSiffiliETPRfoFEssloN HAS PRESCRIBED . 3MEZZ'Wi'i'W WWQW I v:Ee5:1.znuj,ciy.figa V Q . 2 i 1 U5 QQTSZY 1 .VV. lfif, ' 1 V, , , sw ,laws 'Ii iff ' ' safaris-'s1:5:E i ff s. f 5 7 5 . - x its-I-11:5 X ff f , s , Corrected Curve Designed to provide maximum marginal benefit, with best values for all possible distances within range of accommodation. Titmus ACCURATELY DESIGNED ' ,,f..,.,.M....,...,,c,.,, .c-.,.,.,,,., . ,Q f i Lenses K, .. ...NM ,,,........a....,..,.a....,,,,.,,.,..? 5 QCP 1.39 32:EiEr:,:'::3:g:5r , I 2:51545-5 355: I Q15 M Z 5 'ix ,H 5,1 2f1r'::i2':12g2 ' 1 fix .ct 11 5 t-' t, J' , it ' te ,M I ,W tk' ,Jia . I 91' .ek W7 1 12 .if ig. I qw ,,5 ' .. . 5 q ' ' 5115.5 2 'fu f fn' ., .. , ' .id 5 xg! 'ff' EQ-rffffigfifz , MIB . E:'2.'I'ff2:f:5 , ,fait , A ntmsfmur f an -, - ..,Si!tfiQliSnsEayl'?I6.'Ii FISIIEIILE 3 ' V' I 9 412 .- ,,,., ,,.... ...A .,,.,,., . .....,.,, ' f','s tfffifi V H H 'f' V ' V f ., I I 2 if - . v fm: '. . , .Xu ' ri .'.i,, . f , '-. 14,4 v.f.f r v E . , 1 fi ffl . ,fI,41f'-.'.f Straight Top Bifocals Style C g 15 x 20 or16 x 22 mm. barium segmentsg Pitch polishedg Decentrated 2 mm.g Additions -'I-.50 thru -I-4.505 Compensated base Curves. Blank size 55 x 60 mm. Straight Top Trifocals Style ll -6 mm. Intermediate. Style G -8 mm. Intermediate. Pitch polisheclg ZZ mm. barium segments decenttated 2 mm.1Ad- ditions +1.50 thru -I- 3.00g Com- pensated basecurvesglntermediate is 50 ff of addition. IEEITIIJILUS 3OP0TICAL' 'CO1.QfIN,5C.Q Pefersburgr, virgiiiiat STYLES M 6 N OCCUPATIONAL PERFEX S V KRYPTOKS UNIFORM DENSITY CATARACT S V CATARACT BIFOCAL - I-OOP ptirex International CAMERA A FRIEND OF 'II-IE BENNY I-IAPNER 100 North LaSalle- Room 2490 ' FRanlflan 212508- Slote Q-5339 Optometry and Medical Books Compliments of COMPLIMENTS or Login Bros. MLELLER-WELT CONTACT LENSES 1910 West I'Iorrison St. 608 Deofbmn CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COIHIQAIWIQII fa of .768 Eid Ckapfe of Wu Sggma grafernify lf' Congratuiations and Best Wishes AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY 10 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE: CEntraI 6-1382 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Compliments New and Used Office Furniture of 3 Iypewriters and Adding Machines Office Supplies - Printing 14 mend COrneIia 7-2161 3956 N. Eiston Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO MEDICAL BOOK CO. jackson and Honore Streets CHICAGO 1'2, ILLINOIS Your First Thought in Medical Books SE-3-7744 ' Since 1865 coMPuMENts or H. R S. Letter Service 'I J J 4 fa? 0 XS 4 L.m ff ix, UU M 'sas V 7 RAGE LENSES INCLUDE COMPLETE COVE Corrected Single Vision Kurova Single Duty 5 Styles of Ultex Double Duty Bifocals ' Duty Trifocals I N D 1 A N A P O L 2 Styl es of Ultex Trzple L l COMPLIMENTS OF STIMSONITE PLANT Division of Elastic Stop Nut Corporation of America Sterling Optical COHZiDlI.77IL'llf.f Cgmpany of II Friwzzr' Telephone: S-late 2-4208 Wholesale Distributors of Fine Optical P d t Fabricated by Skilled Technician State-Madison Building ' Suite 933 Q? West Madison Street CHICAGO '2, ILLINOIS 6001196171 QI? L5 of jim Zia Ckapfef of Fld jeff, Mmffm grafernify -1--I-n- t t s t t a a t 4 L. .... 1 This is a momentous year at Bausch df Lomb. We are at the threshold of a new century e tttrtri i..Q ,.:: of Pr oo ross in this Pr orsssion thot is so Young 3 .rr' :.:1 1 Gnd already S0 great. Thus it is With extra .9 Q B G I , 1 ' ' 7 I are of the class of 1953. Together we look forward to greater accomplishment in our work- serving our fellowmen with the priceless gift of better vision. BAUSCH G LGMB OPTICAL COMPANY ROCHESTER 2, N. Y. COfHPIIIHClltS of Cgmplimentg Qf Bef man Pharmac g Y Central States Optical Co. 2264 N. Clark St. 5 S. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chicago, III. X 6011110601071 fa of je .goin CAGLIMQ of Omega lean jrafernify -Il If' Tix r I I , AI .. Q EY IU' NATIONAL COUNCIL TO COMBAT BLINDNESS, INC. 1186 Broadway New York 1, N.Y Founded in 1946 to Further and Finance Eye Research Ior the Restoration and Preservation of Sight,-Wishes to Extend its Greetings. New Playdium Th SHOW PLACE of the BOWLING WORLD COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 30 STREAMLINED ALLEYS 2625 N. CIarIc St. at Wrightwood PARKWAY DRUGS Prescription Chemists 2368 N. CIarIc St. Cor. Fullerton PI4y. Phone Lincoln 9-2720 C HIC A G O Compliments of Your Friends Irom the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CHICAGO Best Wishes to the Graduating Class CORPORATION F OFFSET PRINTERS Mr. and Mrs. Pessin PLANOGRAPI-IERS of the 1220 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7, ILL. MO-6-0633 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND College Supply Store COMPLIMENTS OF Clark- Belden Service Station 2317 North CIarIc Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments of Riley Coal Company Riley Oil Corp. 9400 S. Cottage Grove Ave. Hudson 3-3200 Compliments of Arnold Optical Co. 30 E. Adams St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AMERICAN ROGFING and REPAIR COMPANY 2029 West Roosevelt Road Chicago 8, IIIinois Canal 0749-0750 WASHERETTE Complete Facilities For Washing and Drying 2434 N. CIarI4 St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H. S. BIRCH OPTICAL CO. SUPERIOR QUALITY Rx SERVICE PI-IONE1ARmitQge- 6-0566 , 1229 N. AsI1Iand BILL' COMPLIMENTS OF S SANDWICH SHOP ARmltG9e 60998 1855 N. Larrabee Street CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 8 60l'lll0AH'l 0l l is of le Wu Ckapfef mega glffffiilfl plz jrafernifg Compliments oI the OIZHQC and CIIIIIICLII StaII COMPLIMENTS OF FuIIerIon's CfocIcIaiI Lounge 2405 N. Clark CI-IICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF AI BaiIey's Burgundy Inn 9335 N. CIorI4 Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DOCTOR'S DIRECTORY NIoR'1'oN L. ABR.w1. D.O.S. I+'1.ovo IJ. Buaeoex, O.ID. .IUHN AI. CHI xravlnxs, PILID. ll. C. C'oI'ri1,,xND, O.D. S,x1.v'.-x'1'oRI1 llosalfn IJES.xl.v,x S'I'ANI,IiY IYJl'I.SRY, PILI3. . ALFRED B. Hoss, KID. . Grporusrz N. .I HSSILN, O.D. . R,xolf1. W. S.-XIIA'I'INI, I'I1.D. Z. .loHN BR1'CESCHoEN,O.D., Alosmfn S. SHIQIIHIQRD, OID. A. ID. Smnrz, D.O.S. Ii. R. 'I'aNN,xN'l', O.D. . XIiw'I'oN Ii. NYESWY, OID. LIARI, S'roC14n.x1.H . 82 l'I1.D. . . I8I9 I.,ZII'l'l1bCS St., Chicago, III. . I-163 E. 63rd St., C'Ineago, III. 27-II IV. IeIagIpIon, Clncago, III. . . . Chicago, Illinois . 248 Nlurquerre Sr., Chicago, III. . I529 F. 35th Place, Chicago, III. 525 Seventh Ave., Libertyville, III. . 5912. IN'IguIison, Chicago, III. . . . . Chicago, IIIinois . 5452 Glenwood Ave., Clncago, III. . II3-I Cleveland, Chicago, III. . . . . Chicago, III. . 55 NY. IYz1cIie1' Drive, Chicago, III. . 59 E. Madisc J11, Chicago, III. . . Chicago, Illinois ! Q E ! l Q .4 r a r Q V , I l ' ' r i - XQ- 1 q fNw:ii'f-il in ,. we !:r, zr7ffaf,a5z:f'fffz ,A l fs fi: f 'sees-f X- .e X-xX , f Mix- . ,AX .W 'vi li' lr '71 f'4f ff!-ffl V L3 1 ' Y P 'X 'V 'r 1ffL,,i:gg3 ,,, - A 5'rl:? ' .vff Q s .QN , ?1W'ii'.Ail'l.ll 'xfllllwjjffffffffifffyL 1 if 2' 'Fifi gg il: V ,'u,E1fsi?'jf I W! y -S? -ig H V xg, Q. j ,V.f ' 5 551, 1-of xxx-glfv ,ff We W I if rm i 'Xigf ' . wx if X XM MW ' l- y ' S. -- is P 'A,-' ' g f E o, r s W M in f r s ill'-Q r K , K f-': i ,.I, ,, gf gf K ,If Y I ,N X ' ' ' xl ' Q,,.,b fly - , i . 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A oriiixk i jzeillmm S Ulllller Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR because if has appeared in - 5 r thousands of the country's finest year- i looks for the past half century. REASSLIRING because those years o iz ' Rl ll I F' Specialized experience hring complefe Y service outstanding quality and rl - ' pendable delivery to the yearbook sta S, with whom we uork. y i - - x X l i r 'i i tr . 817 W. Washington Blvd. ' ' ul JAHN i. OLLIER ENcRAv1Nc: co. ll' Chicago 7, lllinois g2:ifXl 1'j R 2 i:, x 55?f lf M 1 W -u f r f 4,1 f 5111 , r Y, ii ii i X r mm' , f fmfffzifw ff? FV y fp ff I f! !f ,77' 'll yi , 1 'N' iX'i' X ' X 1 1? I J 'XX if X la lla f A f f gif! X U XM ifrf' w 'X'-X xff rr f- f-r ,r X17 , yr fl f ' , i X f:-4fL f1:'W N ff X , L i i 3 X Ky QQX f r WML! Mfr U ,jf ,Q,Nlr5'irJr'1 VH , X ' -P-J j L f 1 1, r r r L-P,-'-:V-ff-1. 'Url' r - wr 'v 'ir 'VA 4' 'pig 1 of , if ei W' J r -X' r H ' ' ' TES'-ff-fffi,x in Mi 'iris' if. NW r 1 e I 'ills-,f f,r2 w.' 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'r'Ml A ff L X ff y V' Q, i 'f i' l ff fir, ,WN wir -fx X Q fl Xxi xl 7 , , , i x s Z 1 1 ir I W7 , f ,aj ,, 'li r QQ f f i r 'W f ,,,7,,i!r,- , p ax, . f',!r'lWf! i l'lllll X X X if ff if --'43 + w f ,frffwlf fr ,rw H Z ef ff i 2 W , f , ,f,,,Ur,i1!lv ,Z 5 , A ! l .iiri s ' so r i i i r sss :L fi: '91 1-, fssfgzfszz . ii V X r'r l r 'nl MN r i W r igxfg' ! N X 'N My Q.-.,...--.?.-.-..,-... -.-.-....-.-.1. .g.-.1 1 3.4.9 Q.- . SENIGR DIRECTORY Arbital, lrving, 948 Hegeman Ave., Brooklyn 8, New York Arp, Dudley, Hanley Falls, Minnesota Awe, Edwardo, Belize, Br. Honduras, P.O. Box No. 11, Central America Bartel, Wayne C., 6201-25th Avenue, Keno- sha, Wisconsin Bourne, Eustace F., Georgetown Br. Guiana, South America Boyell, C. E., 6429 N. Lakewood, Chicago, lll. Boyenga, Ray B., 5115 Ratama, Houston, Texas Brill, Don E., 2360 N. 69 St., Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Brown, Worth P., 158 West Dougherty St., Athens, Georgia Bugbee, H. A., 210 W. May St., Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Chang, Robert D. Y., 256 Koa St., Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Corman, V. H., 52V2 Arylawn Addition, St. Joseph, Missouri Crespi, George A., 413 N. 16th St., Herrin, Ill. Dargavel, C. J., 4012 Snelling Ave., Minne- apolis, Minnesota Dedic, Frank 6727 S. Laflin, Chicago, III. Dowell, Alfonzo, 701 N. Wisconsin St., Okla- homa City, Oklahoma Ealy, Marston A., 323 St. Paul Ave., Spring- field, Ohio Edwards, Richard, 1600 12 Ave., Rock lsland, III. Ellson, john A., 155 E. Wilson Ave., Salem, Oregon Folkenflik, Leroy, 213 Union Ave., Long Branch, New jersey Galey, M., Martinsville, lllinois Gooden, Freda C., 5517 Broadway, Galveston, Texas Gordon, Merle, Beach, North Dakota Oottdner, R. 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Lenox, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ketchum, Lawrence, 1926 Rowley Ave., Madi- son 5, Wisconsin Kobayashi, Milton, 2672 Pamoa Road, Hono- lulu, T. H. Levinson, Robert, 713 Aspen St., So. Milwau- kee, Wisconsin Lewis, Walter, 3539 N. Kenton, Chicago 41, lll. Lichtenwalter, John, 116 N. Glenwood Ave., Peoria 5, lll. Lipsky, Bernard, 1086 Home Street, Bronx 59, New York Lockwood, Max, 1736 W. Summerdale, Chi- cago 40, lll. Lowe, Harold, R. No. 3, Walters, Oklahoma, Civ Robert Fietz Loy, Raymond H., Ortonville, Minnesota Lueddeke, E. J., 3 Keith Ave., Spring Lake Hts., New jersey Lurie, Myron H., 3217 W. Leland, Chicago 25. Lyons, Floyd H., 1014 A. E. Linden, Richmond Hts. 17, Missouri Manther, Leighton V., 134 E. Vine St., Owa- tonna, Minnesota McClay, Rodney, 376 South, Ottawa, Kansas Mulroy, John, 2508 Alameda, Vallejo, Cali- fornia Nelson, Robert 1117 49th Ave. East, Duluth 4, Minnesota Nicholson, l. L., Central City, Nebraska Nikowitz, Leopold, 2632 5. Millard, Chicago 23, lll. Oral, Howard, 1609--46th St., Brooklyn, New York Palmer, Leonard, 1820 E. 13 St., Brooklyn 29, New York Paone, Cosimo M., 647 Davis Ave., Staten lsland, New York Patterson, Paul P., Chamber of Commerce, Fort Madison, lowa Pike, James J., Sea lsland Hotel, Beaufort, South Carolina Pinard, P. O. Box 234, Gary, South Dakota Pratt, Fred J., 59 Franklin St., Saratoga Springs, New York Rok, Henry J., 3700 N. Page, Chicago, lll. Rath, V. R., Jamestown, North Dakota Rosen, Seymour, 13535 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Michigan Roth, lrwin, 1876 5.W.11thTerr, Miami, Florida Schmelebeck, George, 4014 N. Marmora Ave., Chicago 34, III. Schneider, Joseph, 40-15 Hampton St., Elm- hurst, New York Seligman, Murray, 12841 Petoskey, Detroit 4, Michigan Septow, lrvin, 1422 W. Farwell, Chicago 26, lll. Sivula, E., 608 Main St., lshpeming, Michigan Smigelski, Alex, 15 Walter PI., lrvington 11, New Jersey Smith, Joseph R., 19135 Avon Rd., Detroit 19, Michigan Sonnenberg, John, 814 Oakland Ave., Madi- son 5, Wisconsin Spivak, Morris, 64 Clinton St., New York, New York Sterling, Art, 619 South Third Ave., West, Newton, lowa Stein, Edward G., 2043-21st Ave., San Fran- cisco, California Stier, Stanley, 115 Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, New York Strully, Alvin, 3842 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, New York Sumpf, William, 246 Bradley Ave., Mount Vernon, New York Swanson, Robert, Box 116, Glen Lake, Minne- sota Thomas, John, 1701 12th, Des Moines, lowa Ullman, Jack F., 107 S. Stanford, Albuquerque, New Mexico Underriner, Paul, 1509 McDonald St., Sioux City, lowa Velasco, Robert, 3630 Holmes, Dallas, Texas Walker, James, Box 392, R. D. No. 2, Tarentum, Pennsylvania Wataaja, John, 5204 28th Ave. So., Minne- apolis, Minnesota Weitz, Harold, 6333 Phillips Ave., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Welte, David, 1413 5th St., N.E., Rochester, Minnesota Winer, Herbert, 62 No. Franklin St., Hemp- stead, Long lsland, New York Winkler, Martha, 3816 W. 56th Place, Chicago, III. Wlodyga, R. J., 10535 Morrow Circle, Dear- born, Michigan Wright, John, Coulter Ave., Pawling, New York II' is our sincere wish to merit your friendship and business. Make your problems ours and look to New Era for practical solutions. You are cordially invited to visit us. NEW ERA Cptical Co. 17 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO 2 85 iss Cwzzgfamvzna L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE ol Rogers yearboolcs lor forty-Five 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 sclrools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. EMDGE S WIIIINIITUING CQDIMIIPAINIY DIXON, ILLINOIS ii? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307l:irstStreet 919N.lVlicl'1igan Avenue ..!4lfl,f0gl CLl0 5 CREDITS Gingiss Brothers for use of tuxedo jackets J. Greenlee for the photography President Abram For his time and cooperation Mr. S. Rose for his helpful technical information Mr. Stephens for giving us access to his files Alberta Yocas For time and effort in a stenographic capacity And all of the instructors and students for their cooperation, without which the publication of this boolc would have been impossible X Q , , V :w w A 44 Z' Q X W W fl , , -, V.V,x ,. ,,.,V,1,. '., 2.- -, A , 11:1 1: Z 1 2 1 I N 1: 5 w aww 8 X f f pw fy I ff , .Q 71, ,.,. Z QS! 'T 6 1953 RE 956.5 .C5 F Chicago College of 0ptometI'Y- The FocuS ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF OIDTOMETRY IJBFQAFQY 3241 S. IVEICHIGAIINI AVE CHICAGO, IL 60616