Illinois College of Optometry - Annual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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w A I 4 1 4 S il 1 J 'tl 1 l ,1 li 4 l i l i , is. 14dminiA tmti e fficer er Q A 1 f M Q of fy f 5 f: if 3 Eugene W. Strawn, O.D., D.O.S. Morton L. Abram, LL.B., D.O.S. Alfred A. Rosenbloom. President Vice-President A.B., M.A., O.D., D.O.S. Dean ,133 Glenn H. Moore, O.D., D.O.S. Samuel D. Hauser, O.D. Hyman S. Wodis, O.D., D.O.S. Secretary Treasurer Registrar E. R. Tennant, O.D., D.O.S. Walter S. Yasko, O.D. Mrs. Harriette Cluxton, B.A., B.S Director ot Clinics Assistant Director of Clinics Librarian

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, ,... 6q,.W7J , .,,. A AM. g ., 1 f, vi' MORTON L. ABR!-XM. LL.B.. D.O.S. Vice-President Uice-lorcwident li llieuage One of the most important criteria of a professional calling is the quality of its educational programs. This has long been recognized by the optometric profession as indicated by its long-range programs in establishing standards of education, accreditation procedures and methods of assistance to its schools and colleges. Illinois College of Optometry, the professions oldest college of optometry, is proud of its long record of achievements and of the large number of graduates Who have distinguished themselves as leaders in the profession. This enviable reputation, however, cannot be taken for granted. Each succeeding class of graduates must undertake the responsibility of helping to assure the continuance of the high standing of his Alma Mater by living up to the highest standards of professional performance and by supporting his institution to the fullest extent possible. Every alumnus Wants to be proud of his college. Regardless of the universal, age-old anxiety to reach the terminal point of his educational process, every student will nonetheless retain a spiritual bond with the institution which confers his degree, The only Way in which any educational institution can maintain the standards expected by the profession and its alumni is by attracting to its doors the kind of student who is intel- lectually capable of meeting those standards. What better Way of serving Alma Mater? Surely it is not asking too much of an alumnus to assume the responsibility of being alert to the possibility of referring Well qualified young people to his own college and thereby help to main- tain high educational standards, and at the same time perform an important service to his profession. lllinois College of Cptometry has derived much of its support over the years from its alumni. You, the present student body, Will soon join the ranks of the many thousands who received their degree from our institution, Your Alma Mater will need your help to continue to fulfill its vital role in optometry. We are confident that We will have it. With every good Wish for health and success to our graduates, MORTON L. ABRAM, LLB., D.O.S. Vice-President T 1 I 4 I 1 it if I 1 t l F f i 1 t l

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14dminiA trati e Staff X V ,, I X 0 ,, ,, 'fly ,. x , Anne Mantzoros Margaret Scott Iohn P. Radford Bursar Assistant Registrar cmd Business Manager Executive Secretary, Alumni Assn. Mary Dragic Mildred Kowalczyk Secretary to Dr. Abram Assistant Bookkeeper I V' I' J. x H , new '. . , 's Maureen Hanley Secretary to Dean Helene P. Ottino Switchboard Receptionist, General Office Loretta Dunn Secretary