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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

i W 1 1 X . iw, 8 'Qk ' - ' ' .X 4 VYVV V YA, A A, QW X W x ' V 'AV ' RE 956.5 .c5 F6 1955 , 1 155 1 Chlcago College of ' 31-L 3 Optometry . 1 , 1211, 4 ' 1 1 1 ' -1 - For Slght 1 Q51 K g ffl if 1 E ,.1. , I I 1 P 11 J L , 1 1 1, 5, 1, ' W 1 1 if ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' r 1 , 13 1 N 4 1 ' 7 1 6' in . 1 1 1 Q, 1, Y W 11 L Q13 1 V 1 ,. 11 I la, I 1 1 V N. , 1 1 ' ' 4,7 Y I A W 1 1 . 1 W EJ? A , X 1 ' 'TYV I 1 - ,K , 41 YWJ 1 ' ' 1 5 1 51 ' 1962 Q1-2 Q' 1 ' I W. 1 'a I E. i,H .v-1,-ef ' 1 1 1 1' 2 ' ' ' ' 1 J 1 1 ' ,' 1' , V. N ' ' lf 'ti' 1 Y Q, 1 N11 . 'f 1' 51 5 11 1 1 1 1 ' 'Y tif ' N 11 U 1 1-1 11 11 1 AE l i 1' 3 'V - ' X V 1 5 Y 1 - . 1 1 '1 P 1 1 ' . QQ gi , 1 , 1 I 1 ir I 1 1,1 11 K -'I i' ' fQ.11 'J 1 511 93 1 .111 ,nf f 1 1511 ? 1 , E Q 11 1, 1 1 1 , 1 9113 3' 1 A11 I X. ' 1 M 1 1' 5 5 11' J, 1 5 2 :1 1 .A X I 'f f , 1 1 ' I V 1: '1 1 i 1 1 1 , I ,xx 1. 4 '15 1 11 Af 1 In ,ffvw QX ' L o Q? T Q? o -1 I o c I K U ll rn LUX ET ERITAS 'QTOMEWQ W I fu i F i l 1 Y ' 1 C F C i-I I A G O VOLLEGI- OF o P 'r 0 wx 'r R Y I955 D E r an i I' lhe growth and development ol Chicago College ol Qptometry has, in many ways, paral- leled the vigorous course ol progress which has characterized the optometric profession during the past two decades, Qur college was founded in 1937 by a small group ol men under the leadership ol the late Dr. Reuben Seid who acted as president until his untimely passing in gluly1951, The First class was enrolled in September, 1937, in rented quarters at Q07 South Wabash Avenue. From that date until 1947 the college operated under the name ol l'Vlonroe College 4 i 2 X I ,N .M , ,J ,A ol Qptometry. ln November, 1947, a new charter was issued by the state ol lllinois estab- lishing the college as Chicago College ol Qptometry, The college, under both names, has functioned continuously since its inception as a non-profit educational institution under the supervision ol a voluntary board ol trustees. During its early years the college otlered a Four-year course ol study. lts First dean was Dr. Carl Shepherd, the eminent veteran optome- trist, who served in that capacity until 1939. Thereafter the post ol dean was held by Dr. G. L. l'liclcs, an optometrist ol many years experience in both teaching and practice. Dr. l'licl4s was beloved and respected by his stu- dents, and his efforts in behalf of optometric education will be long remembered. Dr. l-licl4s retired in 1946 and passed away at his home in Naperville, lllinois, three years later. lhe removal of the school to its own new building at 1849 l.arrabee Street in 1946 signified the dawn ofa new era of growth and development for the college. ln 1947 a new structure containing 6,000 sauare feet was erected adjacent to the main building on l.arra- bee Street. lhis building was donated by the US. government for use as a clinic and labora- tory building. A third building adjacent there- to was also acquired and was put into use as a student cafeteria, lcnown as the College Grill. The combined physical plant of the college made it one of the most extensive schools of optometry in the country. lvleanwhile, the college was malcing its marlt in the field of optometric education. Constant improvements in curriculum, facilities, and faculty were made. ln 1945 Dr. Morton l., Abram became associated with the college as assistant director. Later he was elected to the post of vice-president. ln 1948 Dr. Eugene freeman assumed the post of dean. ln 1949 Dr. Richard Tennant assumed the office of clinic director. First home of Chicago College of Optometry on Larrabee Street. Qther well qualified men were added to the teaching and clinical staffs, malting CCC. an outstanding institution. lt was early recognized that one of the most important aspects of a good educational pro- gram would be in the area of clinical optom- etry. Thus the college made plans to strengthen the clinical department, broaden its activities and provide students with much more experience in actual clinical routines. ln 1949 the college established its present northside clinics at the corner of Clarlc and Belden Streets. Within a relatively short time the patient intalce began to grow from approximately 3,000 patients to almost 8,000 per year. Although no actual surveys have been mode, it is conceded that this is one of the busiest eye clinics in the nation. lt is interesting to note that more than YSCZJ of the patients who come to the CCG. clinics are referrals from other patients. This is a tribute to the high standards of performance main- tained by the student body under the direction of its capable professional staff. Demonstrating its confidence in the profes- sion as well as its determination to mal4e CCG. a truly great institution in optometry, the board of trustees of the college authorized its admin- istrative staff in 1952 to seelt ways in which to mal4e it possible for CCG. to reach its ultimate goals. This culminated in a proposal to re- locate CCC. as an adjunct of some other well established and outstanding educational insti- tution in the Chicago area, Alter malcing carelul analyses, it was proposed that QCQ. join with lllinois lnstitute ol Technology in a worlcing relationship that would be mutually advantageous. lllinois Tech had undertaken a tremendous job ol rehabilitating a large area ol Chicago's central south side in conjunction with several large institutions and municipal agencies As part ol its program to reclaim a blighted area lor educational and cultural purposes, lllinois Tech invited CCC. to build its new home in Technology Center, immed- iately adjacent to the lech campus, thus malcing it possible tor CCG. students to avail them- selves ol the many desirable advantages which are Found on any university campus. lvloreover, CCG. students were given the privileges ol dormitories, apartments, caleterias, recreational lacilities and other facilities which a small pro- fessional college could not atlord to provide for its own students. ln September, 1954, CCG. students began their studies in this new home in lechnology Center, and as these words are written approxi- mately lour months have elapsed since that date. It would hardly be necessary to describe the reaction that tool4 place amongst the student body and faculty when the doors were opened for the First time. With pardonable pride we cannot help but express the thought that our school is housed in one of the most attractive school buildings in the entire country, that it demonstrates not only a new thought in archi- tectural design, but hails the opening ol a new chapter in the history ol Chicago College ol Qptometry. From humble beginnings indeed has our institution progressed through the years. lts constant aim has been to serve laithlully and well in the cause ol sound educational prepara- tion lor a noble profession. lts permanent objective is to maintain a steady course ol con- stant improvement in lullilling its responsibilities. No one has ever measured the Final limits of science's ability to serve manlcind, and none can limit the determination ol optometry to strive to ever higher achievements in its service to humanity. Thus it will be with our Alma Mater: a steady and constant march forward and up- ward, each achievement being but the sparl4 of light that charts our course through the night to the next, no Final goal but a constant one. REUBEN SEID MEMORIAL LIBRARY lx BJARD VF 'NUS' EES Eugene W. Strawn, CD., Chairman Freeport, lll. Samuel D. l-lauser, OD. . , . . Chicago, III. Carl Koch, OD., DQS, Minneapolis, Minn. Cscar Weinstein, OD. . Roclcford, lll. l-lenry L. Wolfe, CD., DOS. . Marshalltown, Iowa Rudolph l-l. Ehrenberg, CD., DOS, Granite Falls, Minn. I-XDMEN RATIV N ? -Q ,, -f -1 ,AJ f W 3452 S. Rose . . , , , Business Manager Anne Mantzoros Comptroller Anne R, Seid , , Treasurer Gabriele Selg Secy. to Pre-sident81 Dean Donna Romper Librarian W H r 5 ivx tg E P' XD r S E is I' r 5 7 1 I L O2 'nag 23-2- EoV'527S-'ZDD':U'f' 0 4 oE.?Qmmm5AfDTL7 ... 03-3 Of-Y O O G IO- ,213 39-Ggnigfglbmag ' OLT,-,GO I.N4'j- QKWO-D-'I-EQ'--QDOQ -'-. -533.3---Cram 353j'f'fD9U9'D CDLQQQH-125-ll2.O6'3w 39925-grgipm oa.-- E' 'o 3wQ232292 Q 502-i-4S.'O31 FD HO,-rOfDm'wCDqU CD g'gg-123-235 'U cv 21- a 'H co3cDO4f3DO2 5 530 fDnfC2i 2'- KDES'-Omig L 3-ffmqg O-.3 Q tn 0-H O 9- '.U3 ig Q, QQKQQEQCM 5 Q2-1Q8j-g,.fDQ D 'io-fr,-r 1 15 51. UO5?3i29Q 9 aj?-o?D2'Ew - :,g2gfgepQf:5 G, 5'aQEfg ff: Zi oQf-mmm Cl-F, CD f-f-wQf4OfD 5D 3 gan Q1 TQ oc O ,Tam OQ 3 O30 ,-.-8 N4 - -'Il' ED O20 gm 2 og. D-4 U o CD 3 D 3 mo 3- EP mf- CD OU mga 5197 il 3.3 3-mg 3,3 3 a.cn 33-::. O09 If Qs' mmm H-Us Q cur? 33? '52 Q Q2 Q:-O C27 5 -. mfg-H 10 O 30 3' rf Ol 53g ga 5' go' 9910 2,1 :J f-v wffg mm Ln DO mjm DLG r-P lg- 503 ge o fD?D'w Q8 .5 3'2 :sf-f 3: Q03 O-Q E ffm US'-3 515: fl 'X 7 Og O49 CDQ Q 55. gbog-8 5: W U-a time o C O-Q 560 Ilan U fro JT? 'PT' 9 During your years at CCG., l lwave maintained close personal contact vvitl'i you, and vvatclwed your progress from year to year and lwave slwared many experiences vvitlw you. l have considered it a privi- lege to liave been able to sliare in muclw ol your academic life. lleel tlwat l lwave come to lcnovv eaclw ol you as a lriend as well as a student. And it is my lwope tlwat, in tlwe years to come, our lriendsliip vvill not diminislw, but ratlwer llourislw more strongly tlwan ever, As you leave us to enter professional life, you talce vvitli you our vvislwes lor happiness and tlie realization ol all ol your l'iopes and ambitions. MORTON L. ABRAM l..I..B., DOS. ti A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS llue essence of a profession is tlwat it assumes a certain responsibility not only for tlue competence of its members, but for tlueir conduct as Well. -llue unique cluaracteristic of tlue professional code is tluat it explicity forbids any sluarp practices vvluiclu, even tluouglu tluey vvould be profitable to tlwe indi- vidual vvluo employed tluem, would be detrimental to tlue public and would tend to bring tlwe vvluole profession into disrepute. llue professional man is fully aware tluat lue could increase luis income by skillfully clueating luis patients if lie would want to, and tluat lue would be reasonably safe from detec- tion if lue were to do so. l'lovvever, lue also realizes tluat tlue professions are founded on trust, and tluat tlue professional man vvluo mal4es luimself vvortluy of tlue trust vvluiclu luis patients place in luim will gain rewards vvluiclu no money can buy. lluese are luis ovvn self-respect, luis dignity, luis prestige, tlue respect and admiration of luis colleagues, tlue admiration and gratitude of luis patients, and luis leader- sluip in tlue community in vvluiclu he lives. Cluicago College luas prepared you to tal4e your riglutful place in tlue ranlcs of professional optom- etry. We are counting on every one of you to live up to tlue ideals and precepts of professionalism vvluiclu vve luave tauglut you, May tlue years aluead bring you prosperitygnot only material, but spiritual as vvellfvvitlu an ever-increasing understanding of tlue obligations and responsibilities of tlue professional man. Congratulations to every one of you on a difficult job well done. VVitlu best vvislues for your continued success and luappiness. Your Dean, EUGENE FREEMAN r or r r Q Def N Q cfm XJ '2 Morton L, Abram, LLB., DOS. Professor of Optom- etric jurisprudence Eugene Freeman, OD., PhD. Professor of Ethics ffl la-G amiga- xgfvw . i'v- Fi- CULTY ,lunius P. Brodnax OD. Assistant Professor of Optometry Seymour Garner, OD. Instructor in Clinical Optometry 1 john Christalfos, BS., OD., MS. Assistant Professor of Physical Optics Alfred B. l-loss, O.D., D.O.S, Assistant Professor of Optometry j. C. Copeland, O.D. Lecturer in Optometry joseph E. Katz op., D.O.S.' Assistont Professor of Optometry Eric Fantl, MD. Associate Professor of Optfiolmology Leo Manas, Ch.E., M.A., OD. Assistant Professor of Optometry MEN ARE FOUR He who knows not and knows not he knows not, he is a foolHshun him He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is simpleeteach him He who knows and knows not he knows, he is asleep-woke him, He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise-follow himi DClVid Michaels, Hqrry Pine' BS- O-D-, D.O.S. O.D., D.O.S. Assistant Professor Lecturer in of Physiological Optometry Optics E. R. Tennant, OD., D.O.S. Professor of Optom- etry, Co-Chairman of the Dept. of Optometry, and Chairman of the Div. of Senior Studies f Edward C. Tobiasz, BS., OD., D.O.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Z. john Bruce Schoen, OD., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Optometry Hyman S. Wodis, OD., D.O.S. Professor of Optometry A l PM P My KW Arabic Apothegm joseph Shepherd, Robert Sternberg BS., O.D., MS. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Geometric of Optometry Optics '11 1 H Q I ,i t - I isis A, , if M V, Q ., iff P 1 + 'A tw 3: .I ,ggi 4 ffm: .seein If 3 J 2 F ii. O7 HULBERT GREENBERG, Editor-In-Chief NATE MILLER, rg 1 i P P Asst. EdIfOI' il 5 r r XJ I' Irom tIie editor . . . As you turn tiwe poges oI this book you open tne doors to onotiier worldoo worId oI dreoms, omtvi- tions, memories ond experiences. It is this pnose oI yours, the students IiIe, which we Iwove ottempted to present, so tIiot in time doys oiweod you con turn pock time poges oI your Iiie in scI'iooI ond view tiiese wonderIuI memories, with pleosure ond deligiit. Io my stoII I give my Iwumble tIwonIcs Ior o job yveII done, Io my IeIIow clossmotes, I con sincereIy soy tIiot I om proud ond glod to Ifioye Icnown you, to Inove yvorI4ed with you, ond to Iiove Ieorned with you, ond moy time Iriendsnips we Iwoye Iormed be Iosting. I-IULBERT GREENBERG Editor-In-Chief IW ' if Editor-In-Chief I-IULBERT GREENBERG Art Editor BERNARD BRICKMAN Advertising Editors HARVEY HART STANLEY MAOURY Ass't Editor NATE MILLER Photo Editor MICHAEL ROSI-IAK Circulation Editors DON PETRIE HOWARD HART MQ? Business Manager LADDIE KORESCH Photo Staff RONALD BRODSKY IRVEN COLLINS EDGAR FOX Finance Editors GEORGE BLIRKI-IARD CI-IARLES KRALL Production Manager IAIVIES GUTIERREZ Sports Editors ROBERT LAIVIONSOFF ROBERT IVICDONNELL I3 A. B. HOSS OD. D.O.S. It is indeed a privilege to be able to address a Final message to be inscribed in your Year-Book, vvlwere you will be able to read it over and over again, so tlwat you can be reminded of the pleasant years vvlwicli vve spent togetlner at CCC. It bas been a signal lionor lor me to liave vvorlced with and been advisor to, tlwe ambitions statl ol students vvlio lwave made tluis boolc so line and lasting a memory lor us all. l will alvvays clmerisli tlie many deep and lasting lriendslwips vvlwicli l lniave made in your class, and lam very proud ol tlie bonor ol being ableto extend to you, on my ovvn belwall and on beliall ol my col- leagues on tlwe faculty, our lieartiest congratula- tions and best vvislnes lor your success in proles- sional optometry. Faculty Advisor PRENTICE WINS NAME Tl-lE YEARBQOI4 CQNTEST Slnovvn congratulating Keith Prentice and presenting him vvitlw a check are Clrom left to riglwtl - l-lulbert Greenberg, editor, james Gutierrez, production man- ager, Bernard Briclfman, art editor, and Ifeitlw Pren- tice. I4 G RADUATES f 1, Sf ,.N1:.14-an-1 'pg 54 Y s 4, S e x Q? X 4 f U f 55? , f 4 Janna -W 'N-xwzl , I FFP ll:l'f' I 90 '55 x 1- X Q NX XQA A fx 'gr' 1. ,V- -. Q'g fn x57:5r,. 4' Q4 4'5',:j , 'TI HARRY M. ANZAI Maui,l-lawaii State University of New York P.T.U. Council on Ethics. HUGH M. CAMPBELL Michigan Hope College P.T.U. Council on Ethics Basketball Team ROBERT E. CRAMER West Virginia University of West Virginia Qmega Delta-President Student Council Council on Ethics JOHN P. ELGIE New York Siena College P.T.U. P.T.U.-Vice Chancellor Clinic Council Council on Ethics New York Club ii X -- f .,f if-y,4'jy9f t W , Q, V , ,. X fa, , 'E 11. , Q fyif 1 . V M., Ac.. , W . 1 Y ,, ':. j ij'F5Q:,f , V 'gifs A ,. , it . ' Q Mvfhng f 5 1 J ACK E. BYLAN Wisconsin University oi Wisconsin Mu Sigma Pi Eyes Right Wisconsin Club Council on Ethics Bowling Team GERALD CANNON T S Washington, DC. George Washington University Mu Sigma Pi V Past Chancellor Eyes Right - Editor Student Council - Vice President Past Class President lnter-Fraternity Council Council on Ethics HOMAS W. DULL Minnesota University of Wisconsin P.T.U. Wisconsin Club Minnesota Club Council on Ethics Basketball Team EYMOUR L. FLIGMAN New York Brooklyn College Mu Sigma Pi Council on Ethics Tomb and Key- Vice President 17 EDGAR M. FOX New Yorl4 Brooklyn College Omega Epsilon Rhi- Vice Chancellor Eyes Right Year Boolf Start Council on Ethics New Yorlc Club PETER M. GIBBONS Minnesota St, Thomas College l3.T.U. Minnescta Club Baslcetball Team ROBERT GRUNOW Michigan Wayne University l3.T.U. DONALD i. Kozit lllinois University of Illinois Mu Sigma Pi Tomb and Key - Sec.- Treas. rib f 'N,, if GORDON E. FRYLINCU Michigan l-lope College Mu Sigma Ri-Secretary Clinic Council Vice President junior Class Council on Ethics Michigan Club FRANK C. OROCHOWSKI Michigan Wayne University Mu Sigma Pi Student Council Tomb and Key-President Council on Ethics Michigan Club ROBERT HELFAND Illinois University of Illinois Mu Sigma Pi-Past Chancellor Clinic Council Council on Ethics Sl-lUSO KUMATA lllinois Wilson jr, College Mu Sigma Pi-Scribe, vlunior Class Secretary Bowling Team GILLINGHAM LANDIS New York Wagner College P.T.U. Basketball Team JAMES R. MCLAURIN North Dakota University of North Dakota P.T.U, Student Council Basketball Team Council on Ethics WILLARD K. MEES Minnesota University of Minnesota P.T.U.-Past Chancellor Senior Class President Student Council Inter-fraternity Council Council on Ethics Minnesota Club SAMUEL S. ROWELL lllinois Loyola University Mu Sigma Pi Sec. Treas, Sophomore Class. JORDAN LEVINSON New York Qglethorpe University P,T.U. Senior Class Vice Presi dent New York Club Golf Team Basketball Team Bowling Team JEROME M. McNAMARA Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Council on Ethics Wisconsin Club Basketball Team SARCUON A. ODISHOO Tehran, lran DePaul University WILEY RUSSELL Arkansas Cameron Jr. College P.T.U. W DAN SMITI-I Iowa Morningside College Mu Sigma Di '20 Ll 6 - 4193! 699 6 QW ,I s M I N M , 1 I ' . HARRY C. SMITH Minnesota Macalester College PIU. Minnesota Club- President Council on Etlwics- Vice President Senior Class Secretary u-VVEL-L A fx , J O 95 SCJ 232' J ff, 2 x tj r 6 ' M-www K . ,,,, DONALD M. ANDERSEN Wisconsin Club Skull and Bones JULE BLOCK Minnesota University of Minnesota Tomb and Key Senior Class - Vice President Basketball Team Bowling Team BERNARD BRICKMAN Illinois Club - Treasurer Art Editor ol Yearbook RONALD N. BRODSKY Florida University of Miami Qmega Epsilon Phi Yearbook Stall Council on Ethics Bowling Team Skull and Bones Wisconsin Oshkosh State Teachers College Illinois Wright jr. College Lit , M1947 Wig GEORGE BURKHARD Michigan University of Michigan Michigan Club - Secretary Council on Ethics Yearbook Committee - Finance M' my MACK D. COLLINS South Carolina J. C. Smith University WAYNE A. COVIOUX Wisconsin l3.T.U. - Past Chancellor Council on Ethics Wisconsin Club JOHN C. FORBES Michigan Wayne University Council on Ethics Michigan Club - Secretary Senior Planning Committee Illinois IAMES F. GUTIERREZ New Mexico Georgetown University Mu Sigma Pi - President Interfraternity Council - President Council on Ethics Production Manager of Yearbook Senior Planning Committee Skull and Bones HULBERT GREENBERG University of Illinois Editor-In-Chief of Yearbook Illinois Club - Vice President Senior Planning Committee FVS F f Illinois HOWARD V. HART Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Omega Epsilon Phi - Chancellor Tomb and Ke Y Council on Ethics - President Yearbook Stan Wisconsin Club HARVEY HART University of Illinois Qmega Epsilon Phi - Secretary Advertising Manager of Yearbook Eyes Right - Editor Student Council Senior Planning Committee Illinois Club Senior Class - Secretary 25 Michigan WILLIAM HEMES Michigan Michigan State Normal P,T.Ll. Student Council - Vice President Michigan Club Junior and Senior Class - President Senior Planning Committee Bowling Team Golf Team Council on Ethics Skull and Bones GERALD E. HEWITT Nayne University Council on Ethics Michigan Club - President RICHARD M. HILLESHEIM Minnesota Rochester lr. College P. T. Ll. New Yorlc New Yorlc University Council on Ethics Tomb and Key Minnesota Club Bowling Team LEO KOLINSKI iegLorYlQ?kngTUgbCommittee P' J l jli sa ll l i l i i l i l i I l l i , i l l i l y l l i l l r i l E 4 , l i i il l ,T l -H , ,.,,.A LADDIE E. KORESCH lllinois CHARLES KRALL South Dakota University of South Dakota Omega Epsilon Phi - Treasurer Council on Ethics Finance Manager of Yearbook Skull and Bones Morton jr, College Qmega Epsilon Phi Business Manager of Yearbook Council on Ethics Senior Planning Committee lllinois Club - President Clinic Council Skull and Bones New York STUART LEVINE lllinois Wright lr. College Bowling League - Secretary Skull and Bones RQBERT LAMONSOFF Brooklyn College Omega Epsilon Phi Sports Editor of Yearbook Senior Planning Committee Skull and Bones Baseball Team f ,, Iowa Connecticut E STANLEY D. MAOURY A New York Brooklyn College Omega Epsilon Phi Advertising Editor ol Yearbook Council on Ethics New York Club Senior Planning Committee Bowling Team Skull and Bones PAUL H. MARTIN University of Iowa P,T.U, Yearbook Committee Senior Planning Committee Council on Ethics Skull and Bones ROBERT MCDONNELL Minnesota St. Thomas College ' P.T.U. - Treasurer Minnesota Club Yearbook Stall Council on Ethics Skull and Bones NATHAN L. MILLER American lnternational College Qmega Epsilon Phi - Past Chancellor Council on Ethics - Sec.-Treas. Ass't-Editor ol Yearbook lnterfraternity Council Student Council Clinic Council Past Class President Senior Planning Committee - Chairman Eyes Right Skull and Bones gl n i i il! ,Sn l 'i 5 tn l l l i l l l i l i T ii l ll i i l .L GUNTHER NEUMANN New York New York University New York Club FRANK H. OVERMAN Qhio Elmhurst College Senior Planning Committee RUTH PEOPLES Illinois Wilberforce University Soph. Class Secretary WMM Illinois Club DONALD A. PETRIE New jersey New York University Omega Epsilon Phi Circulation Manager of Yearbook Clinic Council - President Eyes Right Council on Ethics Senior Planning Committee Skull and Bones KEITH A. PRENTICE Yeorbook Committee RAYMOND R. RACICOTT Mossochusetts Springfield College Omego Epsilon Phi MICHAEL ROSHAK Eyes Right - Photographer Yeorbook - Photo Editor Wisconsin Club Skull ond Bones HOWARD P. SILVERMAN New York City College of New York Omego Epsilon Phi Bosketboll Teom 1 New York Club Skull ond Bones North Dokoto jomestown College X , Wisconsin Wisconsin Store College Omego Epsilon Phi - Post Vice Choncellor ROBERT C. SPIERING South Dakota University of South Dakota Tomb and Key Yearbook Stall: junior Class - Sec.-Treas Wisconsin Club GERALD STEELE Wisconsin Marquette University Omega Epsilon Phi l Wisconsin Club Council on Ethics Skull and Bones HERBERT S. WHEELER Massachusetts University ol Miami Student Council Senior Planning Committee MV, W f-. ,M 4 , ,- Y Q. -1 xx :AX M QW nf EM ff i a 'if 'Ziff S332 L' -J v ,WW t Pwyff STANDING: Morris Reiter, Wayne Wilhelm, Don Anderson, Conrad Mazeski, Harold Qkamura, Henry Turner, Ben Mensah, Ray Woodworth, George Falk. SEATED: Irving Assael, I-larry Slwatzman, Laurence Chadwick, David Greenstein, Robert ja' JUNIV R ll President . . Laurence Chadwick Vice-President . . Harry Siwatzman Secy.-Treas. . . Robert vlakubowslfi 5 JUNIV R Rresident . . Ellis Miles Vice-Rresident l-larold Regner Secy.-lreas. L , l-laryey Wayne THIRD ROW: Lamar Richards, Robert Abraham, Bernard Shannon, James McFadden, Sheldon Shatz, Bernie Pearle, Carlos Tellez, Edward Bujak, Dave Sprecher, Norman DeFranco, Ivan Lyselco. MIDDLE lROW: lrven Collins, Robert McNair, Gordon Groundwater, Kevin Gleason Delinlca, Richard Feingold, Milce Gardner, l-larvey l-lortvviclc, AI Russo, Len I-loule. SEATED: Dennis Leroy, Ellis Miles, l-larvey Wayne, l-larold Regner. Burt X mm? 3 l ii i l i l l i 5 i 1 l l l I l il hi l ,,, ll l 'iz li, ii l li' s .H .ll it iN l l l l l l , i t 4.5 Q W ' N f ww 'fi' KIM? STANDING: Douglas McGarvey, Raul Olwlbaum, Edward Seibert, Ken Block, Fred Sclwwager, Bradlev Crosby. SEATED: Robert Relfmder, William Botterbuslm, joseph Pucci, Sorrel Robin,jol1n Russell, Thomas Ccrr. PN I I' I' 9 O? rl OMC Kr. President . . Ken Block Vice-Rresident xloseplm Pucci Secy,-lreas . jolm Russell 35 SOP?-IOMORE president . Sylvio Dupuis Vice-President , . Seth Bostick Secy.-lreas. . Auguste Armatto STANDING: Curtis Rhodes, Jack Schmit, Pedro Walls, Mike l-lalicheclf, James Simmert, Richard Walker, Gordon llips, Dale Green, Bill Kleinhart, Bob Johnson, Sherman Shapiro, Sidney Goldstein, Steve Gulyas, Burt Corwin, Ted Gorlinlcle, Chuck Kobelors, Jim Kirkum. SEATED: Sheldon Feldman, Douglas Morsette, Vernon Rouderloush, Sylvio Dupuis, Seth Bostick, Auguste Armatto, Julius Lee, Bob Kramer. J J si i fl l l i ' i l i I I 1 l l i yi, fl l'l ii ll 4 vi! i, l, i il l l l i i l i -ll il .al- FRATERN ITY VMEGA EPSI V N Fi-ll IOTA CHAPTER This lraternity was Founded in the Executive Room ol Earl Hall at the Columbia University School ol Clptometry Qctober TQ, TQTQ, by Alexander Broder, Abraham l.. Graubart, and Daniel D, Weiss. Today there are chapters at every Qptometry College in the United States with a total membership ol TOOO. The Iota chapter was lormed at Chicago College ol Qptometry December TQ, 'IQ48 High scholastic standards are emphasized, and to encourage the members ol the prolession Chancellor . Vice-Chancellor Secy, Treas. to strive lor higher attainments Qmega Epsilon Phi has established several awards. These are the Qmega Epsilon Phi award, lirst given to Doctor William Eeinbloom lor his work on the telescopic spectacle, the Andrew Cross Memorial Rrize, the l.. A, Earmer award, and the joseph Scanlon award. The lota Chapter award is given to a member ol the graduating class who has performed outstanding service to the school and to his class regardless ol fraternity alliliation. . l-lovvard l-lart Edgar Fox Harvey Hart Charles Krall THIRD RCW: Ben Mensah, Henry Turner, Harvey Wayne, Rick Feingold, Don Petrie, Ellis Miles, Ron Brodsky, Stan Maoury, Harry Shatzman, Nate Miller, Ray Woodworth, Morris Reiter. MIDDLE ROW: Marshall Gardner, Al Russo, Conrad Mazeski, Micheal Roshak, Gerald Steele, Howard Silverman, Ray Raicot, Norman DeFranco, Robert Lamomsotl, Dave Sprecher, Wayne Wilhelm, George Falk. SEATED: Edward Tobiasz, OD., Chuck Krall, Howard Hart, Edgar Fox, Harvey l-lart, Edward Bujak, Laddie Koresch. f 4 ,XR 6'-'ACU Tl-HRD ROW: Jordan Levinson, Pete Gibbons, Robert Grunow, Don Anderson, Carlos Telez, l-lugh Campbell. MIDDLE RCW: l-larold Regner, Lamar Richards, Richard l-lillesheim, l-larold Anzai, l-larold Okamura, Kevin Gleason, Robert Abraham. SEATED: Willard Mees, Jaclc Elgie, Robert Jakubowslci, Pete Landis, Alfred l-loss, OD., Thomas Dull, Laurence Chadwick, William l-lemes, Robert McDonnell, l-larry Smith, Wayne Covioux, Paul Martin, Wiley Russell. Pi-ll Ti-IETF PSILV N ZETA CHAPTER Rresident , . . Laurence Chadwiclc Vice-Rresident Secy.-lreas. Rhi Theta Upsilon was founded on a non- sectarian basis in 1925. The Zeta chapter at Chicago College ol Qptometry has a program consisting ol two main parts, academic and social. It attempts to advance the professions scholarship and leadership, and the educational and professional advancement committee is constantly active. Awards for scholarship and leadership, and service and athletic awards are presented to those Fraternity members ol the graduating class who have excelled in their endeavors. Robert slalcubowsld Robert McDonnell Among the highlights ol the social calendar are traditional functions such as the All-School Dance and a spring picnic. lhere are numerous parties and the fraternity also sponsors intra- mural athletic teamsfbasketball, soltball, golf, and bowling. lts members include professional men lrom each ol the 48 states, Canada, Mexico, and South America. Zeta Chapter maintains a department ol Alumni Arlairs which helps coordinate activities ol the Alumni in various parts ol the world. KW M U S GMA H BETA CHAPTER Mu Sigma Pi was founded as a professional fraternity in 1933, and Beta Chapter was Formed at Chicago College ol Gptometry in March ol l95O. The aims ol the fraternity are to promote those ideals which will result President . ames Gutierrez Vice-President Shuso Kumata Secy. 4 Robert l-lelland lreas. ack Bylan STANDING: Gerald Cannon, Sy Fligman, Frank Grochowski Don Kozil Doug fVlcGarvey an Smith, Sam Rowell, Gordon Fryling, SEATED: joseph Smith, QD., Robert l-lelfand, James Gutierrez jack Bylan Shuso Kumcta x f m M Wm av Sw 4 Uv! 7 'CW Km? V , . -IU r C N 'r 'r u v I 'r I X , lil-1 STI DENT Cf UNCIL lhe Student Council is the ollicial representative body ol the students ol Chicago College ol Qptometrys It consists ol delegates elected from the classes in a demo- cratic manner. Student ollicers are elected and regular meetings are held. The various committees ol the Council cover all aspects ol the school program, lrom the academic to social. A faculty advisor is in attendance at all meetings to act as liaison ollicer between the student body and the College administration. -lhe Council publishes the ollicial student publication ol the college, Mlfyes Right , a monthly periodical distributed to all students. President . Laurence Chadwiclc Vice-President , . William l-lemes Secy. . l-larold Regner STANDHWG: Bill Botterbush, Joseph Pucci, Nate Miller, Wayne Wilhelm, Ellis Miles, David Greenstein, Vernon Pouderbush, Sylvia Dupuis. SEATED: l-larold Regner, Laurence Chadwick, Alfred l-loss, QD., William l-lemes, Willard Mees. i me On yi i 1 il I . I. ,, ,. ls i i i i il ll il ll l l l i l i i i i i l l l l 1 5 STANDING: Loddie Koresclm, Gordon Fryling, Ellis Miles, Roy Woodworth. SEATED: ,john Elgie, Don Petrie, Roy Preblic. STANDING: Note Miller, Roy Woodworth, Lourence Clmodwiclq Willord Nlees, Robert l-lellcmd. SEATED: l-lorry Slwotzmon, Jomes Gutierrez, l-lorold Regner. KN-Z--I-fT I---OZCQVW rwzcgm I-.... lc Cf UNCIL FN ETHICS -lhe Council on Ethics and Advancement ol Professionalism assumes the role of an organization dedicated to the promotion ol ethical and professional Cptometry. ln this capacity it has spiralled in popularity since its inception in january, l95O, to become one of the leading organizations within our college. President . Howard Hart Vice-President . . Harry Smith Secy.--lreas. Nate Miller THIRD RCW: Frank Grociowski, Gerald Cannon, Eddie Fox, Sam Rowell, Tom Dull, jack Elgie ,lames Guierrez, Gordon Fryling, Hugh Campbell, Pete Landis, Gerald Hewitt, Keith Prentice Harry Anzai. MIDDLE RCW: john Forbes, Willard Mees, Ellis Miles, Richard Hilleshiem, Harold Regner Georae Burkhard, Wayne Covioux, Gerald Steele, Ronald Brodsky, Don Petrie, Bill Hemes Falk, Ray Woodworth, Stanley Maoury, Bob McDonnell, Bob McNamara, Mike Roshak, Sy George Fligmdn, Laddie Koresch. FRCNT RCW: Bob Heltand, Al Russo, Dean-Freeman, jack Bylan, H, V. Hart, Ray Preblic, Harry Smith, Norman Delfranco, Nate Miller, Chuck Krall, Ed Bujak. fa. -4- l W Maifwi ,U ,Y A A STANDING: john Christalros, OD., Howard l-lart, jule Block, Robert Spiering, Richard Hil- lesheim, Joseph Shepherd, OD. SEATED: Dean-Freeman, Ph. D., Z.J.B. Schoen, OD., Ph. D., Don Kozil, Frank Grochovvslci, Sy Fligman. ' OMB at S El president . Franlc Grochovvslci Vice-president . A Sy Fligman Secy-lreas. Don Kozil lamb and Key is the honorary scholastic fraternity ol Chicago College ol Qptom- etry. It was loundedciilor the promotion ol the moral and social culture ol its members, devotion to the cultivation oi the intellect, mutual assistance in the honor- able labors and aspirations ol life, and all other objects worthy ol the highest aim and purpose ol associated ellort. Especially shall the objects be the promotion ol learning in the held ol Qptometry and the recognition ol the conscientious and professional conduct oi its members therein. STANDING: Nate Miller, Rick Feingold, Don Petrie, Robert Abraham, Richard Walker, Frank Schavvger, Irving Assael. SEATED: Edgar Fox, Gerald Cannon, I-Iarvey I-Iart, jack Bylan. E' ES RISE-IT Gerald Cannon I-Iarvey I'Iart I I I Co-Editors Edgar Fox . Managing Editor Irvin Collins s . Rhotog. Editor RERQRIERS lack Bylan , . Irving Assael Rick Feingold I . Don Abraham Fred Schvvager , . Dick Walker Nathan Miller . . . Donald Retrie FACULTY ADVISQR Dr. A. B, I-loss III Eyes Right is published periodically as the olticial undergraduate publication ol the Chi- cago College ol Qptometry and is a member ol the Associated Collegiate Rress, Its purpose is to report all news aFIecting the school, the students, and the Iaculty, and its administration and activities are its primary Ucopyu. By acting as a medium ol expression lor im- portant Qptometric topics, it tries to promote better relations lor Qptometry in general and CEDQ. in particular. I Ii 'I I 'I I , I I I I I I ' I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Xu M- ge X wwf' f A , 'UQ Zjsfvffff fy fwfgff :im 4 ,N ,y.sf,,f.s-ff, ,, M , s -:g Q Z-yyly LCM ffl' s c2zyis1,Zf'f5jig-if 1 , ,M ff he Lf-s f f fr-, 'Jeff ,vfznvxs A ff f Vffif f f f 7 f fff ffff fgwf JAMES -,.UB President . . ,loyce Woodworth Vice-President Doris Chodwick Secy.-lreos. , . lVlorilyn l-lemes The Domes Club is on orgonizotion composed ol the wives of the students ol Chicogo College ol Qptometry. It is devoted to importing lcnowledge ol the Qptom- etric profession to its members ond giving its members the opportunity to meet other women whose interest ore similor to their own. To occomplish this, lectures on such subjects os Mcontoct Lenses, 'Diseoses of the Eye, ugubnormol Visionf, ond l'Dispensing were given, ond movies on Qllice Decorotion, Telephone Etiquette ond Production ond Function ol Lenses were shown. Numerous sociol meetings ore held during the yeor in the oportments ot vorious members, oi Christmos porty wos given ot o Northside Settlement l-louse, Rotlles ond Bolcesoles were held to roise money to buy o new projector lor Chicogo College ol Qptometry. With eoch semester, the Domes Club grows in volue to its members os it helps pre- porethem lor futures os the wives ol Qptometrists, .LLINOIS CLUB I 'I 7A'5 X Q A in f -le I- 1 President . . l.addie Koresclr Vice-President . , l-lulbert Greenberg I Secy. . . Rutlw peoples Q? lreas. Bernard Brickman THIRS l2C2W:l l-larvey l-lart, Bradley Crosby, Wayne Wilhelm, Pay Woodworth, Sam Rowell o oz' . MIDDLE RCW: William Botterbush, Sorrel Robin, Frank Scliwager, Stuart Levine, Shuso Kumata SEATED: Ruth Peoples, l-lulbert Greenberg, Bernard Brickman, Conrad Mazewski, Laddie Korescli m J! 2 ? 3 i -l-S STANDING: William I-lemes,l-I gh Ca b ll,S I2 Il,G d F l' Ch l K bl , SEATED: john Forbes, Gerald lFlevvitt,mCEeirge Igllrlchgi, lva2FI.yFsFejlcFdl.mQl or es O Y GFZ NCT PICTURED: Harvey l-lortic, lrven Collins, Robert Grunovv, Frank Grochovvsltii MICE-IIGAN CLUF President . Gerald I-Iewitt Vice-President , I-Iarvey I-lertielr SGCY' V A . john Forbes TreaS. i George Burkherd The Michigan Club is a student organization consisting ol those students who are lormer residents ol Michigan and other students vvho are interested in setting up a practice in Michigan. In 'I953 several students, having proposed such an organization, appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and by-Iavvs lor the organization, Those who served on the committee vvere M. I-Iolovvell, I-I. I-lorticl4, Forbes, and G. I-levvitt. In November ol that year, the constitution was accepted by a unanimous vote. The charter membership consisted ol IQ members. The purpose ol the club is to emphasize the importance ol ethical standards ol practice and to Iceep in contact with the Michigan Qptometric Association. PI NNESOTA CLUB President . l-lorry Smith Vice-President . . . lule Bloclc Secy.-lreos. Robert McDonnell STANDING: Sheldon Feldrnon, Doug fvlorsette, Poymond Preblic, Willord Nlees, Pete Gibbons, Robert Klienhort, George Folk. SEAEED: Don Anderson, Richord l-lillesheirn, Thomos Dull, l-lorry Smith, Robert McDonnell, Jule lock. f' I V l l i Q -1, STANDING: Edgar Fox, jordan Levinson, Stanley Maoury, Pete Landis, Leo Kolinslci,jol1n Elgie Morris Reiter. SEATED: Raul Qlwlbaum, l-lovvard Silverman, Irving Assael, Robert Lamonsoll, David Greenstein NEW YORK CLJB G ' ' Q X Rresident . l-lovvard Silverman - Vice-Rresident . Robert l.amon5oFl l Secy. . . Edgar Fox V lreos. . . Stanley lvlaoury Sat.-at-Arms Y . Leo Kolinslri A X f fr, 1.4: j-.W ffff ffl , 'f.- 5 V' ISCV NSIN CLUB Presudent l-lovvarcl l-lart Vuce Presudent Geralcl Steele ecy Robert Splermg -l-FGCIS Wayne COVIOUX STANDING: Gerald Steele Howard l-lart Thomas Dull Wayne Covioux, Robert Spiering SEATED: Joseph Pucci, Jack Bylan, jerome McNamara, Michael Roshalc 1-JM Zi , L. VL 52 CLINIC KCN 3.5. lj XX! X X.,--I R S K 'bv l NORTH SIDE CLINIC Ilwe Nortli Side clinic stall wislies to extend to tlie graduate class ol I955 its sincere congratulations and best wislies lor a long and successful practice in protes- sional optometry, Grave indeed is tlwe responsibility ol tlwe clinic stall: to mold tlwe intern towards tlie Final goal ol becoming a practitioner, to teaclw liim tlne correct attitude towards lniis prolession and lnis patients, to instill in liim tlie respect and lwonor For Iris cnosen profession. Io accomplislw tlwis dillicult tasl4, tl'1e clinic stall lias constantly tlwouglwt ol new and better ways ol teaclning, lecturing, and demonstrating. Qpen discussions liave lielped to clarily many dilliculties, and personal inter- views lwave solved many problems, But we would never liave succeeded were it not For tlwose in wlwose interest we all workcour students. llweir outstanding cooperation and desire to learn and lielp was our constant stimulus. Qptometry lios encompossed nevv responsibilities in lnelping peoples eyes to Function properly under tlie increosing stroin ol modern living. For scliool cliildren, it l'ios stressed prevention in tlie Form ol better environ- mentol conditions ond proper core beginning vvitln exominotions more tliorouglsi tlion tlie old letter-cliort tGSl. Qptometrys inlluence is lelt on tlwe liiglivvoy, lor better driver vision is essentiol to solety. Contoct lenses ore optometryls contribution to mdny vvliose coreers in otliletics, oviotion, on tlwe stoge, screen or television, depend on being oble to see solely or to present tlie most estlwetic oppeoronce possible. llwese ore only tlnie beginning, Qptometryys leoder- slfiip in correcting, developing and preserving tlie preci- ous liumon loculty ol vision vvill be ccilled upon in tl'ie future more tlwon ever before. Upon optometry's pro- gress in tlie Field ol visuol science vvill depend tlie vvell- being ol millions vvlwose visuol functioning must be odop- ted to modern needs. As you groduotes leove our institution, moy success, prosperity ond lwoppiness be yours, Alvvoys remember tlicit tlie portols ol our clinic vvill constontly be open to you. Let us continue to vvorl4 togetlwer ond remciin com- ponions so tliot os o unit we moy cidvonce ond lurtlfier our profession lor tlwe benelit ol monl4ind. E. R. TENNANT, QD., DQS. Clinic Director EVELYN LARSEN SHIRLEY MICHAELS DR JUNIUS BRODNAX Clinic Secretory Receptionist DR 5EYMOUR GARNER 'S ?xv- SOUTH SIDE CLINIC Ihe South Side clinic Stott of Chicago College of Qptometry joins me in Wishing you, the groduoting class of 1955, good Iuc3I4 ond success os you enter into your chosen profession. It is through such united ond cooperative etforts of your closs thot the CCG. eye clinic: enjoys the dis- tinction of being one oi the Iorerunners in professionol optometric odyoncement. Clinic Administrotor Sh H. S. WODIS, OD., D.O.S. M Wax 'ik' r j g, g. 3 fvluun-we DR. JOHN CHRISTAKOS DR. MAX LOCKWOOD DR. JOSEPH SMITH MILTON STERNBERG, OD., MD. Dr. Milton Sternberg, Qphthalmologist, has been associated vvith our pathology clinic lor three years. l-le also serves on the stati ol Wfoodlavvn, South Shore and Chicago l-lospitals. Dr. Sternberg, aside lrom being a mem- ber ol the Board ol Qphthalmology, is a graduate Qptometrist. l-le attended the University ol lllinois Medical School and received his intern training at the Cook County l-lospital. l-le is salt-spoken, lrierdly, interesting, and helplul. These attributes, along with many others, have endeared him to all ol us at GCG. CONSULT! NT V Fi-l'fi-IALIWIXOLOVS ST ERIC FANTL, M.D. Dr. Eric Fantl, Qphthalmologist, has been a consultant ophthalmologist on our clinic stall since 1952 along with being Asso- ciate Prolessor of Qcular Pathology. Dr. Fantl has injected his vast knowl- edge ot ocular pathology into our class- rooms, and more informative and inspiring lectures have never been given. lt is this l4nacl4 for teaching, combined vvith his many years ol evperience, that have mode him one ol our best-lil4ed and most-admired instructors. Dr. Fantl is a graduate of the University ol Vienna Medical School. l-le did his post-graduate vvorlc in Vienna at the Uni versity Eye Clinic and continued his studies here in America at the University ol Chi- cago. We are indeed proud to list him among out faculty. 57 5 AU'- If fl, S?QR'l'S wx I ' 1,.Y'?k,n. i.v COACH CARL STOCKDALE, AB., M.A. Carl Stoclfdale, director ol student activities and atliletics since 1948, nas been a professional coaclsi lor tlwe past 43 years. l-le is a graduate of tlie University olQl1io,vvl1erelie received lwis AB, degree. l-le also attended Columbia University vvliere lie received an lvl As degree in Pliys- ical Education. A- 'Ii-ILETICS The atlwletic program at CCG, is sponsored by tlwe Student Council and is directed by Carl Stockdale, a vvell-l4novvn and biglcily re- spected prolessional coaclr. practically every lmovvn sport and recreation can be lound at CGC., ranging from a varsity basketball sauad to a student-faculty bowling team, as vvell as a lwiglwly-competitive intramural program. llwese activities lwove given all ol us at CCCQ, muclw satisfaction and pleasure and lwave tauglit us tlwe meaning ol good sportsmanslwip and lair play. Faculty-Varsity game 1955. Ml I' PF' 563s 5. -ALL Qptimism regined supreme among the ath- letic hierarchy ol the Chicago College ol Gp- tometry when the T954-'55 basketball season opened. Although never a maior power, this was to be C.C.Q.'s year. A thirteen man team had reported to coach Carl Stockdale for prac- tice. lncluded among them were eight letter- men lrom the previous yearls sauad which had compiled a creditable record ol six wins and lour defeats. l-leading the list ol veterans was l-loward Silverman, Peter Landis, l'lugh Campbell, Bob Lamonsotl, Gerry Silverman, Bill Eurton, ,lules Block and blames lVlcl.arin. Coach Stockdale arranged a ten game inter- collegiate schedule lor the cagers. lncluded on the schedule were most ol the Chicago xlunior Colleges who consistently turn out line teams. l i Qther power houses on the card were the Uni- versity ol lllinois Professional school and Roose- velt Llniversity. Service teams were represented by the Filth Army and the Great Lakes Naval l-lospital, When asked about the sauadls chances coach Stockdale said, 'Even though the caliber ol competition has increased tremendously, l leel that with the spirit and team play displayed by our boys, the sauad will prove itself worthy ol the support that the student body has always given it. The high-light ol each season is the annual Varsity-Faculty game, With the Faculty Fielding such staunch athletes as Doctors: Katz, Chris- tokos, Stockdale, Stein, and Lockwood, and with help ol Favorable otlicials, it is no wonder that they seldom lose. C.C.O. hoopsters in action. 1,1 GV LF The annual CCC. spring golf tournament is one ol the major sporting events ol the season. Classes are excused lor the afternoon and all the students take oil tor 5ports- mens Golf Course For an afternoon ot relaxation after a winter ol hard study. The Faculty golters are led by Doctor l-loss and Coach Carl 5tockdale who are two ol the leading contenders tor the championship title each year. Last year, however, they were nosed out by jordan Levinson who shot a blazing 74 and pete Gibbons who took a runner-up position with an 85. But victory was not won easily as Will lvlees, Don Kozil, Tom Dull, Bill l-lemes, jule Block and 5tu Levine poured on the pressure all afternoon. BOWLING Each year, QCC. sponsors an extensive, exciting bowling program. The 1954-55 season was by lar the most thrilling with the championship being decided in the last Frame of the last game. The star ol the UfVlyopes,', Ron Brodsky, edged Captain Bill l-lemes ot the Four Rectin by one pin. Final 5tandings: First Place . . . fvlyopes Ron Brodsky, l-larvey Wayne, 5y Fligman and Dick l-lilles- heim. 5econd Place . . . Four Recti Bill l-lemes, 5tuart Levine, 5hel Baron and 5heldon Shatz. Third Place . . . Doctors: joseph 5mith, Edward lobiasz, Max Lockwood, john Christakos, and Morton Abrams. This yearis trophies went to Ron Brodsky For high game and high series, with the respective scores of Q34 and 634. The enthusiasm and support given to bowling by both faculty and students make it CCQBS most valuable extra-curricular activity. liz K K Q, X-SSX N Fw- :W 'ww' tax? JS ,px 'WP NNW, is f 45:93 Zh ' W' ' ., QF' 44 ' . ' W QAM, A - , ' J 'ggi ' fihw . f Ab- ,Jw , X wx :V Q - iv , . gmsf X fu , Q5 5 X if K K .. .,. St' gww, ,, .f, Q .:: 3 , RQ ., ,h .Q t Si ,M 2, A S ,- Q A f 5' - Q Z -. ? M W M X 467 3. , . nz.. 4: A pf wi Vw fwfggyw WQ f M A w ' - ff M it . -Q A R vw'- .Wm 469' I NJ f 1 1, ww' 'S 775 'fn-W XJ 5 4 4 SENIVR .DIIE.CTf RY Harry M. Anzai paia Maui, Hawaii. Jack Bylan, 1305 Highland, Beloit, Wisconsin Hugh Campbell, 437 West Vine 5t.,Kalamazoo, Michigan. Gerald Cannon, 6801 Riggs Road West, Hyatts- ville, Maryland. Robert Cramer, Sharon, West Virginia. Thomas Dull, 194 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Min- nesota. John Elgie, 27 Lakewood Place, Troy, New York. Seymour Fligman, 3821 Kings Highway, Brook- lyn, New York. Edgar Fox, 2135 73rd Street, Brooklyn 4, New Robert Helfand, 5346 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, lllinois. Donald Kozil, 6975 West School 5t., Chicago, lllinois. Shuso Kumata, 5403 North Clark St., Chicago 40, lllinois. Gillingham Landis, 26 Normalee Rd., Staten lsland, New York. Jordan Levinson, 383 Eastwood Rd., Woodmere. Long lsland, New York. Willard Mees, 1204 Merrivole Ave., Minne apolis, Minnesota. James McLaurin, Box 28, Milton, North Dakota. Jerome McNamara, 6336 25th Ave., Kenosha, York Wisconsin. Gordon Fryling, 1005 Hancock Street 5. E., SGmi1nO,SO7lSl'l3O' 353C Broadway' Chicago' Grand Rapids Michigan. it I ' . ' S IR Il 2746N hl-l ,Ch , l3eterC5ibbons,1517 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Omfoisrowe I Ort Oyne ICOQO Minnesota' - Wiley Russell, 1874 West 32nd Street, Cane Frank Grochowski, 1244 tast Cfirand Blvd., Hill, Arkansas. Michigan. Daniel Smith, 3700 6th Ave., Sioux City, lowa. Robert Grunow, 26520 West Chicago, Detroit, Harry Smith, 105 2nd Street, West Chaska, Michigan. Minnesota. Donald Andersen, 1513 Henry Street, Neenah, Charles Krall, North Harmon Drive, Lake Wisconsin. Mitchell, South Dakota. Jule L. Block, 223 North Main St., LeSueur, Robert Lamonsol-F, 214 Hegeman Ave., Brook- Minnesota. lyn, New York. Bernard Brickman, 4461 North Harding St. Chicago, lllinois. Ronald N. Brodsky, 254-32 74th Avenue, Glen Oakes, Long lsland, New York. Cieorge G. Burkhard, 12299 North Wells Road, Milan, Michigan. Mack D. Collins, 1010 Campbell St., Camden, 5outh Carolina. Wayne Covious, 1415 South 14th St., Manito- woc, Wisconsin. John Forbes, 926 LeRoy, Ferndale 20, Michigan. Hulbert Greenberg, 1520 South Kedvale Ave- nue, Chicago, lllinois. James F. Gutierrez, 405 Luna Blvd., Albuquer- que, New Mexico. Harvey Hart, 5912 North Maplewood, Chi- cago 45, lllinois. Howard V. Hart, 14470 West Burleigh St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. William Hemes, 712 Lake Shore Drive, Escan- aba, Michigan. Gerald F. Hewitt, 2022 E. South St., Jackson, Michigan. Richard M. Hillesheim, 101 North Second St., Le5ueur, Minnesota. Leo Kolinski, 89-11 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, Queens, New York. Laddie Koresch, 1841 Kenilworth St., Berwyn, lllinois. Stuart LeVine, 3002 Narragansett, Chicago, lllinois. Stanley D. Maoury, 2126 69th St., Brooklyn, New York. Paul E. Martin, Lake Mills, lowa. Robert McDonnell, 1945 James Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Nathan L. lviiller, 200 Ellwood Rd., Kensington, Connecticut. Gunther Neumann, 89-11 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, New York, New York. Frank Overman, Bon Air, Sidney, Qhio. Ruth Peoples, 3140 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, lllinois. Donald Petrie, 8101 5th Ave., North Bergen, New Jersey. Keith A. Prentice, 312 4th St., South Oakes, North Dakota. Raymond R. Racicot, East Longmeadow, Mas- sachusetts. Michael S. Roshak, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Howard R. Silverman, Sachem Trail, lndian Hill Rd., Saugatuch, Connecticut. RobertC. Spiering, 612 Dickens, Chicago, llli- nous. Gerald Steele, 5463 North 51st Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Herbert 5. Wheeler, 249 Summer St., Lynn, Massachusetts. ' n ' emoriam STANLEY DULSKY, PhD. 1954, l-le is Former ossistont professor ol psychology, possed owoy August 3, survived by his beloved wife, Rose, ond two children, Robert ond Suson. l-le wos formerly clinicol psychologist ot the Rochester Guidance Center ol Roches- ter, New Yorlc. ln oddition to vorious teoching posts ot Northwestern University, Roosevelt College, Depoul University ond Loyolo bniversity, he hos been ossociote director ol the Chicago Rsychologicol lnstitute. Dr. Dulsl4y's possing is indeed o greot loss to all ol us c1tC.C.0. r.5 AUTUGRAPH UNIVISB ' UNIVISR ' UNIVIS D-28 ' UNIVIS CV-6 'Ng ividers and ou rected moss design and performance der the pack 'Y and b f manufacturing quality xi qs gp patient acceptance L 'QW X X, ft . f - service , XX . .. I mr X V XXX ix' g put them all to ,..t.,,......,,,,.,,,.wW,., fl, A ' - Superior closign? Suporior P9I'l-OTlT13TN'f'? Ask the '1fgZ1,if1f - - - - - lfI1llI1l0l'Sl liut the Univts qllZ1lllY stanclarfls 4 fy- . if f ' which f-ontrrlmute so much to patlvnls satisfaction with your llx van't lm imitutetl. Quiz-lily availalrlv from thc- nation's lop laboratories. THEQHIUIS LENS COMPANY ' Dayton, Ollio ' New York, lflrivago. ljNlvlSi Los Angvlf-s, Sun Frum-isa-o COMMAND PERFORMANCE FRAMES ' MASCULON ' ENSEMBLV- Compliments of the AMERICAN CPTICAL COMPANY C Il f THE MURPI-IYJVIILES OIL C0 Fuel Qils PLASTIC C0 TACT LENS CQ. Manufacturers of All Types of Contact Lenses 50 E. Madison Street - Suite 417 Chicago 2, Illinois Z Ha 6- 23543 G. N. JESSEN, 0.13. N. K. XYESLEY, O.D. Compliments ol Compliments of a Bergman Pharmacy Friend Q Compliments ol: YOUR COMMONS GROCERY A Located in the Commons' Bldg. Member ol Certified Grocers of lllinois 2264 N. ClC1fl4 F hM F F d f , , CiTAcicerieescindrt3l:1Tl1y dOetTivSered Fruits and Vegetables Compfzmenff Of CENTRAL STATES OPTICAL COMPANY Clwiccigo, lllinois Benton Harbor, lvlicliigon I 1 I r film Zia Clwwfw GMEGA E, FRAT of Mai .jlzefa wagon jrafernify ITY f GN PHI jlw Zim Cjkapfe of Wu 39m IQ jrafernify l If' Get the Qptametric Reading l-labit Subscribe to Tl-lE CDPTGMETRIC WEEKLY Published by: The Professional Press, lmc. 5 N. Wabash Ave, Chicago Q, lll Rates: 34.00 per year Special Studeri 56.00 lar Q years Rate: 39,00 per yea - ? from l-1? BAUSCH wage, N X ...i . X llllfl al- i .. .llli- Cgmpgny If is our sincere wislw to merit your iriendsliip ond business. lvlcxlte your problems ours ond loolf to New Ero for procticol solutions. You ore cordiolly invited to visit us. NEW ERA Optical Co. 17 N. Woboslw Ave. CHICAGO 2 F O R A Quality Pi'esr'1'iptioi1 Work and Prompt Servir-e S E E - PECO OPTICAL LABORATORY Suite 710 31 N. State 1sIAiicIoIph 43-0117 CIIICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments oi: WASHERETTE Q434 N. Clorlq Qne Rloclf Nortli ol tire Nortli Side Clinic. ILLINOIS TECH. CLEANERS Sc LAUNDRY 3200 South xVlll'li1,Sl1 Avia CAlIlI11t'f 5-9000 I i'i-i- Extr-iisioii 2200 Pic-k up :mil 7:30 A.1NI. to Ilvlivi-i'y 0:00 P.1YI. iqzf?- fr M, r L 7' 21,32 iff? :lf 51 F, FILL- 'll if fl-Q f, :t I if I 4 K I-' Q .'r . lik fy 51' . If .gi- if -- .. I 3: , .. . '-i- fu 'AI' rl' -- 7 'A ' ' : frjld' 'L15'i 9'-I f .-F I1 ' 'I 'f?I-'f't3,,Qii'H 1- '33- fi ' ' I J A W M' N f f 53: --f-:-- I ' ,,' .KY!'.,, - K ' ' . ', 7' E!! 'fs f 1,14 IF, T-17' ' :Aw nd- .1 , 1 , . . . . ,1 ,I ' wt ,I - A 7' ' J r ' , itgliiil-:..Io.1, , still. 75 3. , ' I, 1.-. ,.,. . .uf .1 . Y up' 2' , -.- .-il' - iyggf nnrrsunusnlr 3 QX, ' -..we've builta reputation on it. . . in a plant devoted QQ , -E to a single product, a single ideal: outstanding Frames. JW ' ' 'J 1, ff :JS- I ff 3' Jdfki I Ellie M ...and we've taken it beyond flattering style, comfort, trouble-free construc- tion, right to Final Fitting at point ol sale. The craftsmanship of Finish, we call it . . . those smoothly executed assembly features, designed tor quick, easy adjustment, which have become the marlc of all Art-Craft frames. MANUFACTURER ' ART-CRAFT OPTICAL CO. INC. LEADERSHIP SERVICE -Hu N EXPERIENCE -5 Q DEPENDABILITY STYLING QUALITY SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. Sillfl' 1861 lJI'0llllf'Pl' Ilf,Qlll11il'N' Nl,XTl'1Rl XLS FUR THIS UPHTH XLNIIC PROFESSIONS FRANK MILLER'S SONS FIRE PROOFING CO. LEADERS IN SPECIALIZED MASONRY SINCE 1928 1801 NORTH HALSTED STREET CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS BRICK MASONRY GLASS BLOCKS HOLLOW CLAY TILE PARTITIONS GYPSUM BLOCK PARTITIONS STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILE LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE BLOCK PARTITIONS I I Phone MOI4owI4 4-4047, 4-4048 For Eye C'011seI'vaLtin11 R01-ornmend HAITISIII-LLIIHIIIIIS Ceilings No Noise - N0 Glare Even Light Everywhere DistI'iImted by Brook Electrical Supply Co. 3332? TIZZIIQ if JOHN H- NEI-SON C0-f INC- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Vlncennes 6-T145 ABBEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Contractors - Engineers HU3-1 T 51 'I5 E 69th St, 8200 Vincennes Chicago Q0 Ted COOIWCJFI Chfqqgg ACCURATE METAL COmP'imenfS OI: TOILET PARTITIONS 7934 S' Howe Ave Chicago Fence and CI1icogo '20, IIIinois Rfxvensweed 3-2476 Equipment Company L. LAYIN Roofinir U 4400 W. Addison Sf, CHICAGO 41, ILLINOIS A COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE Kildare 5-1000 Iiiuiis Iif'1J:lll'e'iI, III'I'II2lII'I,I, Rs-lliiwc-iI XI.I, IYIIHR i:I',1,IuN'1'14L1Q1 - FRIQIL I-3sT1M,xTI VIII' wiv:-1' :ill f'Iiii':Igii :mil HIIIIIIVIIS. EXCIUSIVQ DISIIIIDUIOIS Pcige CI1oin Link Fence QQIIS IQ. 7-SIII ST, f,'IiIr':1gn JAI I5IXypiI1'I I-5200 ZONOLIT E COMPANY 12300 South Ashland CHICAGO 43, ILLINOIS 78 W I T II Delmar Optical Company imsfr wmms IncorporaIecI I 'I M Where Quality is o Bywordn v Y ,X AIIICKAIN DER . W bash 'Suite 609 T G Rc: 6-6922 FINE MERCHANDISE SUPER OUALITY RX WORK COMPLETE STOCKS One Rx wiII convince you oi our superio Call RA 6- 69?? DELMAR OPTICAL CO., Inc An O.P.C. DisIribuIor 'WARREN SPITZ Architects ISS C9 COMPLIMENTS ofthe MICHIGAN CLUB OUR BEST WISHES FOR PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OIT '55 MUELLER WELT CONTACT LENS LABORATORIES 608 So. DEARBORN ST. WE-9-4991 CHICAGO 79 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1955 L. J. KRALL OPTICAL SUPPLIES MITCHELL, S. DAKOTA Tel: 3868 Box 777 CHICAGO Compliments of the CITY OPTICAL CO. 7 West Madison St. 2, ILLINOIS Colnplimmlts of LOGIN BROS. MEDICAI BOOK STORE 1910 IV. NIQNIISUII SI5Celvy 3- 4545 80 COMPLIMENTS ofthe DAMES CLUB ,V 1 , X N 1 7 X X ' . X X ' X , X X , X h, V X X 1 'X X X X V X f ' ' 1 X , X 1 X x X X X X I lf-N x 'X . x X I V ,X X , X X X C X X ' 11, f '.' 6 X , X ,X . fy, X . 5. 1- ,. IX ' X ,,Xr X I X ff , HJ- V J , ,, . x r RE 956.5 .C5 F6 1955 Chicago College of Optometry. For sight M114-'f!f7c3'. f nvff QQ. 'J S'J :'i'-H 4.1-Q'-:ll C.iHD'..a,nQ1, BL. CQ? 'HJ 4 L3Js3v3.1' V' ---------