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Page 11 text:
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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
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Page 10 text:
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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
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Page 12 text:
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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
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