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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

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Yr - givsnmfif- A- ' . lf. '.'s,4.1 8 f Y .4 il- X' A 35 INSIGI-ITS Illinois College of Optometry Chicago, Illinois 1983 facultylstaff classes A elubslorganizotions '? ' - e l s, . . , clinic life student life sponsors l Chicago mEUerchanging Views 1 4 w w N i i 'w W I i i 1 w I i , 4 I 1 -' ? lu 1 ? A I r I f -. g -2-if 'K' Q4 ' , ,-.ul A K - A., ,' Hx, 5- L ,f Lffef, sf 1,4 ,L HI . ' .U ?: ','- ,-- ' I -Q fi! V 4 , we ' 't'-fl , ' ,if'6:..., f '- 'l'1,.,,Jrci 4' 1 v , ' l.,, x Q f . Ft , ww A 19 ' --p it ' .: 1' V .1 , '. , 2 1 q-- .. .35 .,.A55vJ3., 1 flf , 3.6: f 2 .P - V , if f A., 4: -44' , 1 V -f ,. ,M N 'lgjg ',:f' ' ',.1' 'f 1-QL l'34-fn! -. -1- X. , , ' -H..-,. ' Uff.-un 131, 'fl' I ' . , A QU? K 5,201 Qui! E71'yj '.ff.l ' ,' 5 'fx-if Ji, .' I ,iffgfgia fl -- 'fry' H xs - - '11A5. ' 'I N, . 1 , ' f - 3 1 ' ,,- ,A ' v . ,. . J ' ' 'f B X X. 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E11':'5I'Ln'f'2 i friv- xv , 3149! f1,'f, vw - fy-K?-If '. ,ft , ,,,. 5 5,1 v-'MM ug - .P.fq.y75yA-x Q-:t?wQga313,2ifz 'mi-t?J::':4Q 71: 2 HL -11 H1sqmv+':31+r2'gg,fs,g'S1sw+12. w 'iw' xv 'x1w'f'5?4g,s .uw Q 5 11 w..,j. H-'Lie' -F V K 5752 L 4. an ' ' - - 5? s . 4' ICO Building for Tomorrow It seems only fitting and proper that the Illinois College of Optometry should again be expanding its clinical and educational facilities as it strives for optometric excellence and builds for the future. The history of this in- stitution is filled with mergers, expansions, and other facility and name changes as times dictated. ICO traces its roots to 1872 when the pioneer institution of the Northern Illinois College of Ophtliamology and Otology was founded. By the 1900's, when the first optometry laws were enacted, the college was primarily engaged in teaching new refractive techniques. In 1926, the school merged with tlze Needles Institute of Optometry and was renamed the Northern Illinois College of Optometry. By 1937 the Monroe College of Optometry had been founded and came to be known as the Chicago College of Optometry in 1947. The bulk of students entering CCO at this time consisted of WWII veterans returning to school under the GI. Bill. ln an effort to accomplish its goal of becoming the leader in optometric research, tlze school expanded from two structures to a seven building campus. The former estate of a senator served as its clinics and dormitories. ,Q 35 .. X 4- S P . Slsgwf ' E i- wx W' 'Af' ' 1 51 Q, Q si?-'Q ffm, I Both the Northern Illinois College of Optometry and the Chicago College of Optometry liecaine noted for tlzeir excellence in optonietric education. In 1955, the two schools decided to eoniliine resources, and the Illinois College of Optometry was founded. Today, over a quarter of a century later, expansion is once again under- way. ICO's plans include new lecture halls, a new library, athletic facilities and Clinic iniprozienients. ICO is changing for the future as it returns to its position as the flagship institution of optornetry. -mg '11- fiilu hal all A , f i,c-'Xrswzsf.fMmjfmf 5 1: - 'W E ' : 1 'iii' ,fiyvlailb-' Q 4- 2? x. vibe 3,- 6 AWA si .ww -ibi- 'L G ',,,- A r' Q .Q '- Y .bf p. 914 l Q -pf.-ff. -.S,,,fZ,. X-5 ' lu ,2 Y- if ,.,:nu.-sv Ji .,.,....-.a W...- ra v v 1. .nga ..- ' -fa ' . Ag. 5. li Q4 J .as 5-ri' 'N-.- 5 54:3 v . . . --2 8 1,9 ar, W S . , .fa 1 lug. V Hi? . f- 5 Wx 4 - . f . , , ,-1vW K ' 141 Q w ' ' Lf'-' Q 1 j LLKKZX 5 ' -, f X A ' if 1' g '?23ii'2T!i - . 'EQZ5 37' ii f v. lf- 9 4fXwll- ' , I . N V' Q.-ff .- . , .. -L . X, Qi 4- , 4, . V ugh,-L.. Q, ..., gg, ,gi iw. is 'X ,f-1 g'.443garn E K., K -.1- Captains ofthe New Ship The 1983 Graduating Class of the Illinois College of Optometry has experienced many changes at the College during the past year. It would be my wish that the experience would be valued as part of your education, since a practitioner must constantly be aware of and willing to change with the times, be it professional develop- ment, office location, equipment, economics or political. We at I.C.O. dedicate ourselves to the best optometric education and business knowledge for your future and our profession. The best to all of you in your endeavor to care for your patients. Help us as optometrists to continue to lead the profession of optometry throughout the world. Boyd B. Banwell, O.D., D.O.S. President The Illinois College of Optometry is a un place to be. Although I am not speaking from the perspective of the stu- dent, I know that in future months and years you will agree with me. To many of you, the constant change during this academic year has caused some inconveniences, some misunderstandings, and some surprises. However, the excite- ment of being on a campus where construction is taking place, curricular changes are being implemented, and planning for the future is occurring, is stimulating and will bring fond memories in future years. As Dean, it is my desire that each student be challenged and prepared to be the best optometrist possible. Congratulations to the Class of 1983 on their accomplishments and my best wishes for the future. john A. Cromer, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs!Dean Building toward optometric careers L.. . D 8 -41 ,itll-an ll 'V I1 Y I ,-...,.,, I ,Ak ff ,,f,f X , 1 I f 'C ii X' N 1 5.4.-Z em-X 90-5 iff' f , 1 Q' ,. Z 5' 1 A nd cz full ocial li e .!..m . . f L , F9311 . s ,. . 'nf'- ,WTI ff 1 - , eff? 55033 'UL' sh 'did wh' CN .6 J f' . inf, K X L ln. 1 ,J Faces 0 th 12 1 1 A 2 ?1, 'ff rt 5 ah, 'V bl-.Q . 1 i A-'dal-f ' f L i Some things never change X-L f,, 1-VP . 7 1 X i h A X ,. W - v lx I 4 X A 1. ' A W 1. T2 , A ,, L' - 'M ,V we . A ix Q - 'ivan 'lffi' ' -A evxl ,,,k dr I Wi? and A 1 A5 MH Nm: s , 11 I ,il hz I .v X , . .ggi Y , Q. . f!1,:i2 ' ms iyif ' 1,54 .4431 ff nf., 49 -,.f- .f ,ni ,. .EI 'iv-HQ' M U ix, I' Sonie things around liere just never change . . . no shows, delicious Brady Hall food, stimulating lectures, the faculty, Mr. Weil, confusion at the front desk, preparing for National Boards, alert security, tlze student lounge and they probably never will. .1 1 'XSYW x TY? facultyfstaff 5 S' Executive Admznistrative Officers Board of Trustees Members Ioseph L Henry D D S PhD L H D W Iudd Chapman, O.D., D.O.S., F.R. Kushner, O.D., D O S Benyamin S Wolfe M B A C K Hill O D D O.S., Keki Bhote, M.S., Iohn E. Brandt, O.D., joseph B. Ebbesen O D D O S Seymour Galina O D D O S Thaddeus S. Depukat, O.D., Louis I. Katz, O.D. 41 ICO's Board of Trustees establishes policy for governing the institution and the operation of the college. Members have diversified areas of expertise with a majority being licensed op- tometrists as specified by the by- laws of the school. Each Trustee is elected to a three year term and the board meets twice a year. l Boyd nanweu, on., 0.05. President Q ..,.. -...ad -.--.. 'xy x x 'x X , X X X +15 Shane Conway, M.S. ' John Cromer, M.S. Executive Vice-President Vice-President for Academic Affairs - Dean Deans . 'qu V641 , we v 9-f My A : Q J vi ie-I' ,iv 1 .J , .igfi L 'jj H1 f . W , B3 if. fi '- 'f' I JZ' ' t' ia -A 75 y5:?:!gY. A , n 1 i ' Hyman Wodis O.D., D.O.S., F.A.A.O. Morris Berman O.D., M.S. Asst. Dean Asst. Dean of Education Kenneth Hyde, PhD Greg Petty M.B.A., M.Ed? Asst. Dean for Admissions Dean of Student Affairs Division Chairpersons -ni I. jurkus. O.D., M.B.A., F.A.A.O. I. LaMotte, O.D., PhD G. Porter, O.D., M.A., F.A.A.O. Chairman Div. of Optometric Sciences Chairman Div. of Basic Sciences Chairman Div. of Patient Care Executive Dir. of Clinics not pictured: D. Arana, M.D. V. Bychkov, M.D. R. Multack, O.D., D.O. ff x 5 Q DIVISIO OP BASIC SCIENCES -up? K . ff I -- . .. if R. Campanini, M.D. V. Chino, PhD K. Hajek S. Kelly, PhD 4 . 5? I. LaMotte, O.D., PhD E. Kharasch D. Lee, O.D., PhD Chairman Division of Basic Sciences B. Perry D. spinal, no r. Stelmack, o.D. a 9. re-mm, on . 2 1'-' pq ' fe, A i 4' . . E X... B. Caden, O.D. D. Hettler, O.D. gp-'tv H. McAlister, O.D. P. Nelson, O.D. A. Nizzl, O.D. D. Schlnnge, O.D. DIVISIO OF OPTOMETRIC SCIENCES X 1 yi . i 1. lurkus, O.D., M.B.A. Chairman Division of Optometric Sciences D. Stewart, O.D. B. Teitelbaum, O.D. R. Teshima, O.D. .Qff -'v-.TYYQQQ ,1l7ln.vA ' - - ,.4.3I9'aEX DIVISIO OP PATIE TCARE I Ah- D. Maino, O.D. I. Mullen Asst. Dir. of Clinics and Pediatric Services Asst. Dir. of Administrative Services Dir. of Exceptional Children Clinic 43 'N .fw 1.-': ' P A f D. Teshima, O.D. Asst. Dir. of Clinics and Off-Campus Asst. Dir. of Clinics and Primary Care Services Services I. Veith, O.D. I . .I ' J. , G. Porter, O.D., M.A. Chairman Div, of Patient Care Executive Director of Clinics N. Gailmard, O.D. Acting Dir. CL Clinic 'X D. Haas, O.D. Dir. of CL Clinic s, K . . X ' N. Hodur, O.D. A. Pass, O.D., ILS. K. Robertson, O.D. I. Schane, O.D. B. Shorr, O.D. CI. Educ. Dir.ofEDC1.ink IILOIDV Dh.ofln.fantCanCllnic Dir.ofV'l'Cl.inic I. Silverman, O.D. Asst. Dir. CL Clinic D. Taylor, O.D. P. Weinrib, O.D. ff! R. T. Williams Dir. of Low Vision Clinic Dir. of Aphake Clinic Dir. of Prosthetic Eye Clinic R. Barabas, O.D. i- I. M. Bloch, O.D. 1. Blumenthal, o.D. M. Blinstrup, O.D. S. Block, O.D. Q Z I. Day, O.D. D. C. Ellis, OLD. I. Emmett, O.D. A. Fontana, O.D. 1 T' D. Fontana, o.D. s. Goldberg, on not pictured: N. Goldberg, O.D. S. Greenspan, O.D. 4. is '7 f w i' In . S fe - lx I D. Ireland, O.D. P. Kirschner, O.D. D. Kirscher, O.D. 5 R. Grohe, O.D. I. Gullotta, O.D. C. Lannin, O.D. D. Cuilbault, O.D. G. Gunderson, O.D M.S. F. Lazovick, O.D. D.Mazzu11a, CDD. I. McCray, O.D. I 5 .N S5124 I. Polcar, O.D. R. L. Polister, O.D. I. Quade, O.D. R. Rademacher, O.D. K. Roe, O.D. C. Weisz, O.D. T. Wingert, O.D. W.Y I Q, wf A. Rosenbloom, S. Sampson, O.D O.D., D.O.S. D Snemsen O D R D Toney,O.D D.O.S. asko, O.D., L4 Fellowship Program This year ICO lzosted tlzree clinic fellows. Each chose an area of major and minor interest in optornetric specialties. Fellows are required to provide advanced specialty care in their area. Each fellow spends approximately 32-38 hours a week at ICO working as a module instructor in lCO's clinic, attending an advanced clinical seminar lecturing and teaching labs and research. M. Kosciuszko O.D. G. Bekritsky O.D. S. Beckerman O.D K E511 Residency Program West Side Veteran's Administration Medical Center residency program provides postgraduate education to prepare an optometrist to practice in a hospital or other multidisciplinary setting. The one year program gives extensive exposure to an unusual variety of ocular and ocular pathologies. Emphasis is placed on direct patient care as well as on contact lenses, low vision, electrodiagnostics, ultrasonography, fluoroscein angigraphy and photography. The resident attends clinical conferences and rounds at the Univ. of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary and at the WSVA Medical Center. An opportunity is also provided to view a full range of ophthalmic surgeries and procedures. Time is also spent at ICO in the specialty clinics ofthe resident's choice. The resident is also expected to provide lectures to students in ocular patlzology and physical diagnosis and to provide a manuscript suitable for publication from clinical cases or research. Colleen Howe, O.D Student Services A I. Dalton, Assistant to the Director of Admissions, T. Little, Secretary to Admissions, . Tolliver, Secretary to Admissions. F, J X . X P. Stomp, Registrar D. King, Records Officer, C. Biela, Secretary to the Registrar, S. Uher, I. Duncan, Recruitment Officer Sec. to Dean of Student Affairs B. Neale, Financial Aid Coordinator N. Kroeger, Bookstore Manager Administrative Staff Chuck Srnith Marion Coffer Delores Iglinski Pat Helm Dir. of Finance Coord Dr. Bermans Sec. Dir. of Instit. Services 1 Rita Szymsnski Linda DeLuca Lee I-lettrich Phyllis Chambers Sec. to the Pres. Exec. Sec. to the Pres. Sec. to Dr. Cromer Sec. to the Vice Pres. lk Roseanna Christensen Business Office: I. Conrad, actt., B. Isay, accts. payable, I. Mack, student loans, B. Keller, cashier, Telephone Operator R. Schepler, chief acct. W1 5 iw ,., W X3 x 1 vi' s -I 5'- A ' I' .Q .J r X. 'Q L v Lynn Petrica Sec. Div. of Patient Care Cathy Bering Sec. Div. of Opt. Science . Cathy Schleicher Sec. Div. of Patient Care K. Rosen, Lead Rec., and Front Desk Staff cffffffil Clinic Telephones: I. Klaas, L. Arbet, D. Stewart 1 NEI Alumni Association of s L. Braun Public Relations Cord. ev-- l fi,-ll , r , ' Q . 5 B. Harper, B. Buglio, F. Milfeld 532.5 QR, ,-f ',- Board members: Howard I. Woolf, O.D., Iames B. Hasler, OD., Brian W. Caden, O.D., Wendell. D. Waldie, O.D., Ward R. Ronsdell, O.D., Albert H. Eschen, O.D., Louis I. Katz, O.D., Kenneth P. Martin, O.D., Paul D. Randolph, O.D.,1anice E. Scharre, O.D., C. K. Hill, O.D. New position Dir. of Development Iames L. Stott has been named to the posi- tion of Dir. of Develop- ment at ICO. He will be responsible for cen- tralizing and focusing the activities of institu- tional communications fund development, alumni relations and public relations. R. Hough and S. Toompas discuss alum- ni assoc. projects. james L. Stott LIBRARY IN MEMORIAM Friends and staff of ICO's library were saddened by the deaths of Con- nie Gilliana and Amada Araullo this year. Whether it will be the special Chinese food parties, their willing- ness to help or just a smile, many of us will have special memories of these two ladies. if Learnzng Resources H X- l ffm K. Wah Dir of Learning A. Pouch 3 3 F' f .of .v LV Gene Lutz L. Kramka, Dir. of Physical Plant, H. Hook, Maintenance Eng., D. Kramka, Maintenance Maintenance Eng. EUS- nfl ...f D. Egan, Security Sydney Pool Larry Stomp Maintenance Eng. Dir. of Security as tl' at K 1 Y is 5 gg, .ai R, Kgmgra, Segurify Print Room: L Schulz, E. zlmhfiha H. vllillls classes I- PW- V 0 33 CLASS OF 198 6 Risikat Alaka Middlesex, England Valerie Albert Voorheesville, New York joseph Ales St. Clair Shores, Michigan Robert Alongi Chicago, I linois Richard Annis Chicago, Illinois Douglas Babel Chicago, Illinois Tamra Beck Fridley, Minnesota james Blasco Des Moines, Iowa Steven Blashill Minneapolis, Minnesota Lynne Bloch Chicago, Illinois Nick Bouroukas Chicago, Illinois Steve Butzon Lisbon, North Dakota ':v S .W . ,A r 1 I I A 'M I V, , . ul' 4 so-vnu 5 4 X-I ' 'W if wg, 5 51 ' V if mi H2335 ' The class of '86 is a diverse and enthusiastic group of individuals. We are unique and learning together as a cohesive group. We know our classmates today are our friends and colleagues of tomorrow. While at ICO we hope to expand our general knowledge, experience new relationships, and develop our optometric skills. We know that optometry school will be very demanding and the time will pass quickly, but in the end we know our efforts will be worthwhile. The class of '86 is a proud group and will strive harder everyday to bring more respect to our profession of optometryf' Daniel Wishnow Ieffery Pyne E42 its JI r- 01, T7 Paul Cankar K Joliet, Illinois Robert Carlson Hoffman Estates, Illinois Scott Clough Syracuse, New York Iohn Coalter Mishawaka, Indiana Ronald Cope Orland Park, Illinois Dino Costa Ioliet, Illinois Iames Crawford Gurnee, Illinois Glenn Darlington Lansing, Illinois James Demas Evergreen Park, Illinois Anna Diaz Chicago, Illinois Patrick Duffy Des Moines, Iowa Connie Fischer Latimer, Iowa '46 Scott Ford Skokie, Illinois Ira Fujisaki Aiea, Hawaii Marc Gilbert Chicago, Illinois Ioseph Giovanetti Cincinnati, Ohio Kevin Goldstein Brooklyn, New York Anthony Gordon E. Hartford, Connecticut Thomas Goska Chicago, Illinois William Grady Williamston, Michigan Ieff Green Stilwell, Kansas john Gysin Peoria, Illinois Tim Haas Bismark, North Dakota Ioe Haggard St. George, Utah nw rm el I New ! I it- ,- , I A Don Haiclerer Saginaw, Michigan james Hansen Port Huron, Michigan Theodore Hansen Denhoff, North Dakota Richard Hintz Ankeny, Iowa Andrew Horn Elmont, New York Colin Howe Waukon, Iowa Steven Hyleck Chicago, Illinois Eduardo Ibarra Zylmar, California William Iackson Youngstown, Ohio Robin Johnson Breese, Illinois Michael Ionassen Hart, Michigan Mary Iordan Southfield, Michigan lean Keskitalo Batavia, Illinois Miki Kitahata Hanover Park, Illinois Pamela Kornfeind Chicago, Illinois Carl Kwong San Francisco, California Donald Larson Merced, California Robert Lee Colorado Sps., Colorado Irena Leseiko Chicago, Illinois Robert Levine Waukegan, Illinois Oscar Lillo San Diego, California Timothy Lincoln w. Bloomfie1d,'Michigan P'C e Louis Lipschultz Ng Glenwood, Illinois M9 anL le AVOIlObl8 S Southgeld, Michigan Robert Mahoney Kenosha, Wisconsin Barbara Majchrowski Chicago, Illinois joseph Marchionna San jose, California Michael Martin Vinton, Iowa Patrick Martin Glendale Hts., Illinois Rachel Maryles Chicago, Illinois Greg Matus Big Bend, Wisconsin Donald McKim West Bend, Iowa William McRoberts Vancouver, B.C., Canada Susan Mears Slayton, Minnesota Daniel Medema N orridge, Illinois january Moennig N eillsville, Wisconsin Steven Morduchowitz Monsey, New York Celeste N kaza Niles, Illinois Marcie Oleinick Southfield, Michigan Mark Olmsted Bismarck, North Dakota Brent Ostoich Ioliet, Illinois Diana Penuela Vernon Hills, Illinois Ianice Petersen Chicago, Illinois Charles Philippou Chicago, Illinois Robert Polis Cicero, Illinois Patria Dulce Pontaoe Evansville, Indiana Paul Pronti Tonawanda, New York Gregg Pusateri estern Sps., Illinois Ieffrey Pyne Meadville, Pennsylvania Kathleen Repinski Stevens Point, Wisconsin Mike Richey Belle Fourche, South Dakota Stephen Ripton Rochester, New York Mark Robins Niagara Falls, New York Robert Roggensack Dubuque, Iowa George Rowe Northbrook, Illinois Patrick Ruggles Edenville, Michigan Peter Ryan Burbank, Illinois Marianne Sarowski Canton, Michigan Daniel Satterlund Amery, Wisconsin Ioe Schwerdtfeger Overland Park, Kansas I 1 Don Sealock W. Des Moines, Iowa Stephen Steinmetz Wi A Oak Lawn, Illinois John Sterczek Chicago, Illinois Thomas Stone W. Bloomfield, Michigan Mike Szoko Pittzburgh, Pennsylvania Mai Ta St. Paul, Minnesota Nancy Termine Chicago, Illinois Scott Teuscher Ianesville, Wisconsin jeffrey Thomas Kenosha, Wisconsin Marshall Tillman Plainview, New York Steve Tillman Lake Park, Florida Chris Troyka Hanover Park, Illinois sr Mi Q' iffy' S, -5 ' 1 '44 L 08 xff v- -v 5. - is ,, X ' -. 49' N D 4 I I l 1 1 I I Y Iames Vitale Bloomingdale, Illinois Louise Waxman Chicago, Illinois Linda Weil Oak Lawn, Illinois Thomas Wennerberg Chicago, Illinois Maureen Whelan Waukesha, Wisconsin joseph Winberry Wayne, New Iersey Daniel Wishnow Houston, Texas Nate Wishnow Houston, Texas Mike Wojciak Evergreen Park, Illinois jay Zand Northbrook, Illinois Thomas Akers Chicago, Illinois Victoria Alfafara Summit, Illinois Cindy Alland West Salem, Wisconsin james Amedeo Rockville, Maryland Ioseph Asschenbrenner Lockport, Illinois Douglas Azzaro Oak Lawn, Illinois Dean Bauer Sebewaing, Michigan Chris Began Butler, Pennsylvania Steven Bernstorf Nashville, Tennessee Thomas Blom Sarasota, Florida William Bordwell Washington, Iowa Ronald Brand Peoria, Illinois A-:tis I I gf W! ? Q s - 1 nm In s tx,-, i Tfix .N . V, ., ,Q 5 wi G l-N gg IL Xfxs X 1 :Qin ,Z-O X l fX'N CLASS CDF 198 -vf' - sq I in. l. 'iff QfQ i-3, 5. A 2? G' VJ -- t'N vt .1 fx- JA fx ' I 1 ' fx' ,,! V,-'L-A a' W , vfgj l f i ff-5 ,,,.-.-., -M 'V Ux x....f' Iames Budge Greenvi le, Michigan Barabara Bytomski Poway, California Cordell Calisterio Warren, Michigan Natalie Ce ynsky Woodridge, Illinois Iohn Cline Summersville, West Virginia Kevin Congdon Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Linda Crapanzano Akron, Ohio Robin Crocker Lacon, Illinois Craig Czulinski Warren, Michigan james Craig Davis Moses Lake, Washington fi' UN A, an I' 'X Q , . T Ralph DeHaan Ni mx f K it . 5 Lansing, Illinois William Dean , N Grayling, Michigan 1 N The Class of 1985 is truly enjoying it's second year at ICO. Each student is becoming rapidly exposed to the clinic and what optometry is all about by fulfilling the clinical observation requirements and learning valuable patient care techniques through Pre-clinic lectures and lab. As opposed to recent graduating classes, we find ourselves in a very exciting and favorable position for the enrichment of our education. This has come about by the positive changes of the new addition of the building, expanded externship programs, revised curriculum, and new administrative appointments. It is with great enthusiasm that the class of 1985 looks forward to our future in the profession of optometryf' Michael Zost 1011 Williamson Carl F. Shepard Memorial Lnbrcsry Ji? A cn fi QQ'Qr,fv5-ri i m 45 ilf1CYP5..a Ewfnlavgw 1 l.-,V ,mc I?654 John Ely Darien, Illinois Ralph Farmer Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Robert Feldman Oak Park, Michigan David Fenwick Kalamazoo, Michigan Robert Fischetto Baldwin, New York Sam Forzley Lemont, Illinois Renee Garofalo Palos Hts., Illinois Michael Giese Dickinson, North Dakota Mark Gilbert Appleton, Wisconsin Eric Greenfield N. Miami Beach, Florida Stephen Gres Indian Raks, Florida Kyle Halvorson Wanamingo, Minnesota Picture Not Available ' 7'-R' ff? .3 B .. it ,.-va.. ' ' gi G' E o Q wg' A I KAI ,aiiiz T7 - '!'v'.f AQ i a i iz. if rtil' il 'Fl p l t ' fx l Edward Heinisch Kenosha, Wisconsin Donald Hendley Painesville, Ohio Ralph Henry Racine, Wisconsin Timothy Hickman Sheldon, Iowa Thomas Hines Chicago, Illinois Douglas Hinson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert Hochalter Stillwater, Minnesota Vicki Hoffman Sheboygan, Wisconsin Terry Huseman Fort Dodge, Iowa Kevin Iacobson Rice Lake, Wisconsin Curtis Johnson Rantoul, Illinois Cary Kawakami Kailua, Hawaii Eric Knight Fox Point, Wisconsin Lance Koepnick Chicago, Illinois Carol Kolling Chicago, Illinois Michael Komasinski Michigan City, Indiana Steven Kornblatt Key Biscayne, Florida Keith Kowalske East Peoria, Illinois William Kremposky Smithfield, Pennsylvania Kirk Kvitle Lincoln, Illinois Bruce Lahmayer Blk River Falls, Wisconsin Raymon Lalonde Standish, Michigan Thomas Lees Port Huron, Michigan Chula Lerdvoratavee Moline, Illinois 115 , r s . -wa - A A up-fl -Y W r I RE., I fir' l ' -H wixwzil iizyill . 5 2 ' A X , fl iiwfj Q ' ig f' :iv u if fx -aww ., '-. 1'Z'IlT ' -:T--f I-2:2:2:2:Q:f:fi-:ag-11 .Q gr-3if1:gEgA,-Q:!15:Q:5g.-.5- f., I ., gg.. ' 'iiligfjiglg-S2-151121 ' ' jjj. -. , '1-14t .':-'S'-:fi .. i .g:gg:1:3:E:3:f -:g.-:gfg.g:5g ' 4 g3j.'.:g: ' .Ea-1 - 'ti -:-.-qi:2fir-.i ' '- --.:.'-N -.,.,.' - -. - - 4:- I N - 'ff grqx 'UNL 9 ,www 'li raw i , .IW I 5 -rgtglf W l22'l't +W ,ce- isaeestlgggggz I .P .-.-q:g:,.,- ,7.v.-lull. .::::i.l.4 W M, .Q , gig' can at, .l:3' I. . .I , , -tiff of 31 .1 ri 1 -Ljlgljfg 'N ggi:-ay 1 .Q1k2:I:' All W ..,-- :sh ..'..j., 1. I 't -:-9:32, Q'-NNN - if 'X M I i Y Q' I X as X I WK, I Hi' avi 52 I Lewis Lisses Kingston, Pennsylvania Stanley Lowe Oakland, California john Maciejewski Mendota, Illinois Robert Martorano Monroe, New York Steven Maxwell Iowa City, Iowa Walter Mayo Indian Head Pk., Illinois Ion McKinney Peru, Indiana Michael Meifert Downers Grove, Illinois Elizabeth Melchert Seymour, Wisconsin john Meurer Lockport, Illinois Daniel Meus Chicago, Illinois Matthew Michaud Indianapolis, Indiana asf. xxxl It sf! ruuwl' Keith Mihaly , Glenview, Illinois ' Michael Miller mx Mt. Prospect, Illinois kj f, Geoffrey Nemser N---f , Yonkers, New York fi 'N A Fx Gail Nickel Nekoosa, Wisconsin Richard O'Brien Racine, Wisconsin Michael Obregon Northville, Michigan Eryle Okamura Wahiawa, Hawaii Donna Osborne Alma, Illinois Iames Owen Schiller Park, Illinois 'KJ uf! Kirk Pavletic K ' , Oaklawn, Illinois -'M' Kingston, Pennsylvania ,, Edger Perez K' Miami, Florida I 9 .ev Marc Pensak ,ps 49- AX. fx rg ff! 0 as rifuu 'TY J' 16451 'X ? nf -laws 1. 1, .,r Bin Steven Peterson Arlington Hts., Illinois John Pirro Fairfield, New Iersey Gary Poland Cumberland, Maryland Luminita Po ovici Chicago, Illinois Lori Posar Southfield, Michigan Thomas Pratt Cherokee, Iowa Larissa Pundy Chicago, Illinois julie Quivey Arcola, Illinois Michael Rayher Massapequa, New York Beverly Reid Fairfield, Cyonnecticut John Rimkus Chicago, Illinois Michael Robinson Barrington, Illinois Harold Rowe Chicago, Illinois Martin Rudick Southfield, Michigan Robert Ruggiero Chicago, Illinois Karen Russell Westmont, Illinois Ricardo Salvat Cicero, Illinois Greg Samuelson Chicago, Illinois Edward Sandifer Chicago, Illinois Mark Scheel Greendale, Wisconsin David Scheidt Franklin, Wisconsin David Schwartz Wayside, New jersey jeffrey Sedgewick Chicago, Illinois Craig Sieron Belleville, Illinois . 'Vx I' A. APN!!- AFS- 'L 1 4 rf. f. 17s 41 Q T 'wwf' Q ' 'Y Leonard Silverman Chicago, Illinois Scott Smith Bellevue, Washington Dean Springer Barron, Wisconsin Barry Stein Spring Valley, New York Joseph Subak Bridgeview, Illinois Lynette Sundholm Bettendorf, Iowa Ioyce Takahashi Westland, Michigan David Tanouye Torrance, California Scott Tomasino Montgomery, Illinois Steven Trzepacz Calumet City, Illinois Frank Vergara Glenview, Illinois Mark Vidas La Grange, Illinois Irven Robert Wagner Chicago, Illinois Kurt Walters Oak Park, Illinois Gary Wasserman Skokie, Illinois Douglas Watson St. Charles, Illinois Ronald Weingart Berwyn, Illinois Iudith Weinstein Glen Falls, New York David Weiss Chicago, Illinois Deborah Welch Pekin, Illinois Ion Williamson Amery, Wisconsin Nancy Wojcik N orridge, Illinois Daniel Wolf South Holland, Illinois Deborah Zelinsky Chicago, Illinois Michael Zost Grand Rapids, Michigan f 1 r I i 'I fi f ' 7 'Q We if W. fl' 7 4 1 , rm w, ?nicf- , ' ' I ww Wa is ,fm Qu. wifi, ri' , 4, N ,J- i n W lI'Jf '--. ffm I 3' 1' 'lf' .lv-f Rvllvvm CLASS OF 1984 Richard Alexander Schaumburg, Illinois Alan Anderson Chicago, Illinois Patricia Andolina Wellsville, New York David Antonie Two Rivers, Wisconsin Timothy Arbet Ottawa, Illinois Thomas Banton Pittsford, New York John Bartlett Glenn Ellyn, Illinois David Baumgardner Wheat Ridge, Colorado David Beecher Northville, Michigan Dawn Birch Park Ridge, Illinois Gilbert Blanks Pittsford, Michigan Dennis Brtva Palos Hills, Illinois 1 ffl! ff' ff? K 'iT7+55siff3'5i fill 4gf 'Y Q i J JF- , I Q 4 As the structure of the new building takes shape, the class of 1984 is also taking on a new form. Especially due to our increased clinical activities, the foundation that has taken two years to mold is now solidifying and positive results can definitely be seen. Due to our diversity and leadership abilities, the class of '84 has become instrumental in providing service to ICG at all levels: academically, clinically and socially. As we look ahead to our fourth year and graduation, we hope we can continue this peak level of involvement and enthusiasm enabling us to pass our new found knowledge onto future classes here at ICO and ultimately the profession of optometryf' Alan Winkelstein Bradley Clodfelter I . U 1312! ' David Buckley K g ,aah A Somers, Connecticut , Gary Burkhardt 'Q f jf A B ' P ymouth, Wisconsin , - 'f ?' f David Burstein I I ' Williamsville, New York 2 V' I Q Todd Bussian Lena, Illinois av , f W ' Mark Carolan Kenosha, Wisconsin Steve Chiana Anaheim, California X -1 5 pk Garth Christenson gg 1 fab Bettendorf, Iowa A . f Terry Clayville B ' X C Grand Terrace, California A 'JIS Bradley Clodfelter U 4 ' Grand Blanc, Michigan 1 , A yr-sf F 5 , Eric Connick Downers Grove, Illinois , ,f Catherine Corrigan T4 Chicago, Illinois Q 'll' 15 V Karl Damm Niles, Michigan ar 13 C' 4. It Brian Davis Monango, North Dakota Gregory Davis Katy, Texas Richard Davison Waterford, Wisconsin john DeYoung Brookfield, Illinois Robert Dickey Hinsdale, Illinois Paul Domanchuk Park Ridge, Illinois Mark Edson Barron, Wisconsin Shelley Eskin Pembroke Pines, Florida Tim Fahy Chicago, Illinois Michael Flandro Pocatello, Idaho Paul Foreman Fort Dodge, Iowa Stephen Friedman Brooklyn, New York 'Xi . . M were i 'I ,Q fx eff '99 ' NN '15 xf ' . Q-.,.,...p- if Wi .. ' If -'Q f .ve , 1-1,4 I.. ? I A A Scott Fuldauer Cleveland Heights, Ohio Brent Gandolfi Oglesby, Illinois Carl Gaterbaum Brooklyn, New York Kerry Gelb Chicago, Illinois joseph Gibbons Cambridge, Minnesota Nora Gindi Ardsley, New York Bradley Goldberg West Bloomfield, Michigan john Gorz Algoma, Wisconsin jonathan Goulart Freeport, Illinois Danny Grider Decatur, Illinois Eliot Grossman Skokie, Illinois Lamar Gunnarson Karlstad, Minnesota Brad I-Iagemo Chicago, Illinois Michael Haines Oak Hill, West Virginia Douglass Hanson Rigby, Idaho Mark Hechtman Southfield, Michigan David Heesch Chamberlain, South Dakota Thomas Heeter Sligo, Pennsylvania Dennis Heimdahl Bolingbrook, Illinois Iohn Helmers Kenmare, North Dakota Ieffrey Henline Lyons, Illinois Ioel Hersch Miami, Florida Cathy Hersh Southfield, Michigan james Hess Willmar, Minnesota 'WX nf' L it V5.6 A mins! - f his or fvwz -n-J f f .252 L fi 1 1.1 Xl T7 IUC 'gg F' fn: H.. 4' 1 ? EIB . ---5 E ' Q1 ,vow X , fi 1 ' fl! 'Q-' I f '7 o iq-s 'TW JI, 1 Q ga.-3' S Frederick Hjerpe Lafayette, California Michael Hoey Hacienda Hts., California Michael Hurwitz Iohannesburg, South Africa Edward jarka Downers Grove, Illinois Carol Johnson Cheshire, Connecticut Gene Iohnson Hamilton, Michigan Ianyce Iordahl N eillsville, Wisconsin Bradley Jorgensen Denmark, Wisconsin Robert Iuckett Park Ridge, Illinois Peter Kehoe Galesburg, Illinois Daniel Kierstead Neenah, Wisconsin Martin Kipp Ballston Lake, New York -- g kay- N I Ronald Kittl Roseville, Michigan Stuart Kosikowski Racine, Wisconsin Iames Krenz Mendota, Illinois George Kuchenreuther Cedar Falls, Iowa Roger Lamb Paris, Illinois jerry Land Carmi, Illinois james Le Fevre Saginaw, Michigan Lowell Lebovitz Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tommie Lee University Park, Maryland Barnet Leland Southfield, Michigan Andrew Lorand Van Nuys, California Edward Louie San Francisco, California ll Q05 WI Mgf' QQ!! A x ,ggi .3-I5 is A , .1 'rv 'uw In . ro ' U A , x ' X ga A KBQLW XV! s D fi.-. A f N. Ak'i f K Z . - 31, X 1'- T 7 . 5. .. I in I 6055 -x - , N an ---if I 4 ,'....--uf 1- 5 Donald Maduzia Chicago, Illinois Dale Malinowski Mt. Clemens, Michigan Suzanne Marienau Lemoore, California Iohn Mason Chicago, Illinois Ronald McCord Bloomington, Indiana Robert McEwan Park Forest, Illinois Mark McLou hlin Chicago, Ilinois Philip Meltzer Bellmore, New York Susan Mishan Chicago, Illinois Mark Mlsna Wheaton, Illinois Bruce Moen Minot, North Dakota Terry Mohr Tallahassee, Florida 2 D I 1 I we R ,LN wig xx X Brett Monson Manning, Iowa Ioseph Montana St. Clair Shores, Michigan Todd Morgan Marlette, Michigan Paula Moy West St. Paul, Minnesota Gary Myers Downey, California Richard Newcomb Rockford, Illinois Thomas Norell Palatine, Illinois joseph Noworyta Cheektowaga, New York Gregg Okada Gardena, California Jeffrey Partain Flint, Michigan Warren Peterson Ackworth, Iowa lane Plass West Chicago, Illinois I1 D Us vi M5 li. P A '--.f 0 I' ,J . V52 f 1 N , As, -an Ja' f' rv 'il x f ..OI-es 1 3- 1 1 ' lnfxfl, ' . 'V W my -an -.f -rv' .fx 'V Alan Polisson New York, New York Laura Rau Skokie, Illinois William Ridder Alton, Illinois , 3 s A fy at tr ' '5 A. . V ,I F95 qnlfl if Ili! av v 5 -... 5 1 1 ,6 L N! 3 195 Q? 0 l 'Nt dh Roger Roberts Lockport, Illinois Sharon Roberts Plymouth, Wisconsin Daniel Rosenbaum San Diego, California Naomi Sakoda Chicago, Illinois Earle Scharff Chicago, Illinois Ioyce Schiermeyer Chicago, Illinois Terry Schmidt Mandan, North Dakota julie Schornack Chicago, Illinois Robert Schulz Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Iames Sementilli Palmyra, New York Duane Smith Rochester, New York Duane Smyth Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan ia 'k Stephen Spencer Tooele, Utah Catherine Stack Chicago, Illinois Dan Stadelman Stockton, Illinois Douglas Stephey Lexington, Illinois Barbara Sulewski S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sylvia Switala Arlington Heights, Illinois Iames Teraji Morton Grove, Illinois Nicholas Telsa Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Michael Thurn Wrightwood, California Ioseph Tobias Trenton, New Iersey Ierry Tom Montebello, California Richard Trevino Reisterstown, Maryland 'N-4 fu wg ' Hz.. K I 0 V , tv J' l Xxx' INK X 1 , - t lf F' Aft. an Q.. 'Uh x v7 f xyjgvwj iv 5 A 1? Richard Vorperian Flushing, New York james Wagner Chicago, Illinois Q' T JL li. fl! 'K.... .,-9 A 4 , lib lf! 9 .. ,is f'-'72 A' 1 'Wi 'VX sv 1' T . A ,Pg Iohn Weihe Iowa City, Iowa Neal Weinstein Oak Park, Michigan james Wilson Chicago, Illinois Theodore Wind Little Falls, New York Alan Winkelstein Parsippany, New Iersey Scott Wojciechowski La Salle, Illinois Lynne Zaborske Brookfield, Wisconsin john Zieg Canby, Oregon joseph Zizzo Norridge, Illinois Michael Zlevor Racine, Wisconsin Susan Zumwalt Peoria, Illinois Phillip Zwier Cicero, Illinois CLASS OF 1983 When we pick up this book five, ten, or more years from now, many memories will be rekindled in our hearts. We will not remember ICO's difficult transitional years, the administrative changes and ensuing confusion, the loss of faculty, as well as some classmates. We will remember the friendships we have made and miss faces that are familiar to us now. We will remember our first sweaty-palmed day of clinic, the people that helped pull us through and faculty such as E. R. Tennant. We will remember, Brady Hall for it's camaraderie and not its food. The memories that will linger with us will be pleasant ones and it is to these memories that this book is dedicated. Roxann Robinson Frank Hurd -sf 68 Ferris Kent Aide Iames L. Amundson Oak Hill, West Virginia St. Ansgar, Iowa West Virginia University Iowa State University Rick B. Anderson Kyle D. Andrus Naperville, Illinois Utah Cameron University Brigham Young University R Arthur M. Atkinson Marc Babin Cambridge, Maryland Brigham Young University Richard N. Baim Douglas W. Batchelder Anthony I. Bauer Tucson, Arizona Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Bloomington, Minnesota University of Arizona Michigan State University St. Iohn's University jeffrey B. Becker Iulie-Ann Beckwitt Yaacov Ben-Haim Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Marathon Shores, Florida Brooklyn, New York Pennsylvania State University University of Florida Yeshiva College Beth A. Benz Michael S. Berk Brian K. Berliner Chicago, Illinois Columbus, Ohio Bronx, New York Loyola University Ohio State University City College of New York 'iv-Q if v-any :Midi ' Maureen E. Black Kevin D. Blair Midland, Michigan Apollo, Pennsylvania Michigan State University University of Pittsburgh .L ...M New Punk Group -f Kevin and the Illiterate E's Norman E. Blase Gregg A. Bleeker ii W I T ,kt 3 X A 'Q -V? - Pipestone' Minnesota Not now. I have a headache. Dordt College A-'Hilfe Casimir K, Bobowski Arlogia M, Bradshaw Syracuse, New York Chicago, Illinois Syracuse University Eastern Illinois University K w-... Space, the final frontier. 9 N 9 Reed F. Bro Steven K. Brownmiller Cedar Falls, Iowa Aurelia, Iowa University of Northern Iowa Iowa State University Margaret Mercer Butz Richard F. Butz Normal, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Eastern Illinois University University of Iowa K' ,Q I Cecilia A. Carroll-Heiges Raymond L. Castaldo Minneapolis, Minnesota Downers Grove, Illinois St. Mary's College Elmhurst College 'Chai' Donna M. Buraczewski Dickson City, Pennsylvania University of Scranton Lynn Carli Ioseph F. Chatfield, Ir. Ironton, Ohio Ohio State University 1 Andrew T, Clark Iames D. Colgain james Costello Springfield, Illinois Rockville, Maryland University of Illinois Frostburg State College 'ZH Susan A. Cotter Daniel L. Cunningham Thomas Dahlby Chicago, Illinois Cedar Falls, Iowa Loyola University University of Northern Iowa Martin P. Davilli Brian K. Deckert Michael I. Derubeis Feeding Hills, Massachusetts Indianapolis, Indiana St. Michael's College Indiana University ', A, , f I xg . eng 34.,ggu11g V 1 Y 'J W -ri 3: gif' , F if f'3f+'7wT'x 5 A F Q SW -F3 4 X 'arf vw ff Scott P. Feldman Robert S. Felker Rodney S. Fong Los Gatos, California Chaffee, Missouri Honolulu, Hawaii University of Santa Clara University of Missouri Stanford University Kenneth Foon Diane Galper Edmond P. Gardner Bloomfield Hills, Michigan W. Bloomfield, Michigan Miami, Florida University of Michigan Michigan State University University of Miami Richard Garratt Daniel L. Gauerke Bruce Gaynes Burlington, Wisconsin Waupaca, Wisconsin Skokie, Illinois University of Wisconsin Carthage College University of Illinois L O . 4' ll. a. 'A Guess who can't grow a mustache? 'V Q Q fs,-' S . H .fr M , is , y A ' I -I 150 , , f2JQt..gQ. M y 524 Q, Q23 'A self if 3 h L ' 6. .3242 :gl If Ml-Hu. H A !. N-,hiv V I W I t ' I I 1 , ' J' I f 13- 1 5 5 X. s ik.. . Another party at 3917 N. Pine Grove David Hartz Mark I. Hennen Dodge City, Kansas Belle Plaine, Minnesota Oakland University St. Iohn's University N , if , 4 V A V , N t I, ,. ., I . 5, jeffrey P. Hilovsky Michael I. Hodovanic III -, ' ' ,- we' ,S , ' ' V 7' at But1er,Pennsylvania Toronto, Ohio , . Q- 'I ' X I s ' L ' Grove City College Ohio State University r- . -I f 4- V- e my with r N 4 I K ' ln ' ,, -,, IMQ, , x f , V , .- ', . - 'guru L, '41, X. I -4, ' ii f N -il I . f Y, A .I , , C g X I ,--f we . , , a ' , 4 , X1 I I I N '4' 3 , 1 - ' A .V , f Q' .Q ' 4 by 4. If wg 1 , ,ga ' 1. I ..- M ' , -X. L on-fd - O I ,, ... , Summer clinic is exhausting. 76 I J james G. Hughes Frank D. Hurd Detroit, Michigan Rochester, New York Eastern Michigan University St. John Fisher College Robert D. Kahn William C. Kistner Michael Kline Glen Rock, New Iersey Hazel Crest, Illinois Calumet City, Illinois University of Maryland Kenyon College Western Illinois University FC I 4? ,- A.. ,Alla fQ 1 james T. Koch Marty Kornblatt Kent A. Korneisel Waverly, Iowa New York, New York Britt, Iowa Luther College Columbia University Iowa State University Peter L. Korpi Peter I. Kurtz Milena F. Kysela Montreal, Wisconsin Standish, Michigan Hinsdale, Illinois University of Wisconsin Central Michigan University Ohio State University Brian L. LeStrange Robert Leach Binghamton, New York LeMoyne College QV.,- J 4 1 -1. The 564,000 question is Loren Lee William G. Leffler, Ir. Lake Park, Florida University of South Florida Mark Lekas Michael B. Liberman Dearborn Heights, Michigan Southfield, Michigan Harvard University University of Michigan R ' 5. Take me I'm yours! Ierome C. Lietz Thomas W. Lim Teresa I. Lui Elmhurst, Illinois Los Angeles, California Morgan Hill, California Loyola University California State University University of California 75 .f F I' as ' wx., Donald Martin Kirk C. Maynard Ronald L. McCann Ardmore, Oklahoma Hampshire, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Oklahoma State University North Central College University of Wisconsin Timothy S. McDaniel Cheryl S. Mclineaney Thomas I. McGrath Levittown, Pennsylvania Huntington, New York Westfield, New Iersey Catawba College SUNY at Buffalo Roosevelt University me Steven B. McMurry Daniel S. Meltzer Mark C. Mewborne C hicago, Illinois Lawrence, New York Lancaster, California University of Illinois SUNY at Buffalo University of California 1 I 1' Thomas I. Mirabile, Ir. Michael Mlynski Lawrence W. Monheim New York, New York Brookfield, Illinois Fairleigh Dickinson University University of Illinois 'fre Ig is Y an Michael R. Montgomery Terry Naberhaus David Nierman Canton, Illinois Indialantic, Florida Western Illinois University University of South Florida L,-Ea CONTACT LE S SCDCIETY In 1982-83 the Contact Lens Society membership consisted of 245 3rd and 4th year students. Through the generosity of the contact lens manufac- turing and supplying companies, as well as various laboratories and solu- tion distributors, various presentations were presented throughout the year. A generous supply of refreshments followed the educational seminars con- sisting of pizza, beer, and pop. Each meeting left those attending with some current knowledge on contact lens pro- ducts a good time and a full belly. Our thanks to all who attended and assisted in making this our most eventful year. CLS officers: Glen Wright sec.!treas. Keith Umbel v. pres. jim Amundson program director Ioe Williams pres. fi? X viufwk OMEGA DELTA Omega Delta the oldest natlonal optometrlc fratern1ty 1n the country had a very modest begln nrng back 1n 1917 at Northern Ill1no1s College of Op tometry It was founded there to brlng about a closer bond between the students Today the Alpha chapter at ICO has preserved th1s functlon w1th membersh1p open to all students It pr1mar1ly pro v1des a soc1al escape from the pressures of exams and the monotony of classes and allows students a chance to strengthen fr1endsh1ps begun at school Some of the events Omega Delta sponsored th1s year m and around Chrcago mcluded horseback r1d1ng a hayrxde and bonflre a n1ght at Second C1ty Omega Delta also Jorned forces w1th PTU one n1ght to see M1ckey Rooney and Ann Mrller 1n Sugar Bab1es at the Ar1e Crown Theater For those of you that w1ll be around ICO next year Omega Delta W1Sh6S to extend an 1nv1tat1on to you to 10111 us for one of our future events Offrcers B Deckert 3Cf1V1ty d1rector W Leffler act1v1ty d1rector P Hahn sgt at arms V G1uS9ff1 V pres R Iuckett pres G Gemoules sec ftreas f - ll - - ll downh1ll and cross country sk11ng, and 1ce skatmg. I - 1 ' l . , . . Members: L. Carli, C. Carroll-Heiges, R. Castaldo, I. Chatfield,G. Chrrstenson D Cunnmgham M Dav1ll1 B Deckert D Galper D Gauerke G Gemoules V. Giuseffi, B. Goldberg, D. Haas, P. Hahn, M, Hodovanic, F. Hurd, R Iuckett M Kornblatt K Korne1sel M Kysela W Leffler K Maynard T ODan1el I Peters, R. Robinson, S, Toompas, M. Torgerson, I. Young, M. Zost Y .,, rw N' k G Q . 'mai , Ms, xesvflhf ,iz zt'?3s W iw, f YA Ak: .nf . .f ,. , , W its Q. . ' 13.2- - PHI THETA PSILO Phi Theta Upsilon is a national o tometric fraternity whose em- p asis is to promote profes- sionalism as well as acting as a social organization. The member- ship is made up of all four classes and it offers the opportunity to get to know those who may not be in your academic year. During the year PTU has of- fered a variety of activities from Zanies comedy showcase a com- bined Christmas party with WOSA Sugar Babies at the Arie Crown Theater, and A Christmas Carol at the Goodman Theater. Throughout the year PTU members can look forward to ad- ditional social events and continu- ing fellowship with other ICO students. 1 LC' 4 I .Y f 'Q mmasnlmh V---in . '-'N ,. 'Qs .Jil .N- ix X Members: R. Alongi, I. Amundson, P. Andolina, I. Bartlett, K. Blair, D. Brtva, G. Burkhardt, D. Burstein, T. Bussian, M. Carolan B Clodfelter M Edson ' Eskin, I. Gibbons, M. Haines, D. Hendley, C. Hersch, I. Hirsch, C. Iohnson, I. Iordahl, R. Iuckett, R. Kittl, K. Korneisel, I. Montana T Morgan P Moy lv Obregon, R. O'Brien, I. Partain, S. Pruett, M. Robinson, K. Russell, I. Schornack, I. Sementelli, D. Smyth, D. Stephey, L. Sundholm I Teraji I Wilson A Winkelstein, L. Zaborske, I. Zieg, I. Zizzo Honorary members: P. Stomp, M. Dalton 100 34- 001 an-N is 6 S, 1 'TU officers: Mike Haines, V. Pres., Patty Andolina, sec., Iulie Schornack, Jres., Mark Edson, Treas. M29 ' wK. 4f f, , L75-5 AA Q X? 2 Lg ,rv X ,S ,wiv Rf ,N , 1. fr ,WEX ., U .L ,- ' is ' if .wiv ix .ri 1 if 'f' f 7. , E ' rv: 4 - ,wg v 64 A 3 rf ' 'M ' 1' 4' 1 f W VV Ki rf?f55'f' - v gr ,Q 4 , ,,.i ,.,. E H A, hr ,,tk:ip..,, ' 2' ,Li ' Vg .j' 3 4' Q, .. , 7, . 5, 'xx ' 'Hrs x . , we ,,, ?'. 'Q A 'fm wwf' 5 ,fl , . 'YZ 101 S.V.0.S.H. 1-4, iff! .fl f , X ,. . ., Y' 'gtg ' Mimi: 9 5 'P -. J . 'B O Q., 'Ni' , 6 Q., Members I Amundson K Blair N Blase C Bleeker S Brownmiller 1 Chatfielcl S Cotter T Dahlby B Deckert I: Egan D Feinberg B Felker B Cavnes D Haiti B Kistner M Kline K Korneisel B Le-Strange T McGrath j Peters R Robinson I Rubsam R Savov W Slothouber P Smrc j Walser L Wittmer l Wm K Umbel I Young T Arbet D Beecher D Birch D Brtva T Bussian M Carolan S Chiana B Clodfelter P Domanchuk M Edson S Eskin M Handru J Curl L Gunnarsun D Heesch,C. Hersch,j. Hess,C.johnsun,j.jordahl Rjuckett, M. Kipp, R. Kittl, D Malinowski R McEwan T Morgan P Moy I Nowuryta A Pulisson L Rau B Rid der, S. Roberts, j. Schurnack, D. Smyth, D Stephey, N. Tesla, 1. Wilson, A. Winkelstein, S. Wolciechowski, 1. Aschenbrenner, B Burdwell. B Bymmski. K Cungdon,j El ,R. Garofalo, M. Ciese, T Huseman, L. Koepnick, S. Maxwell, E. Melchert, M. Obregon, R. O'Brien,j Pirro, G. Poland,j Qu1vey,R Salvat, S Scheidl, I Sedgewick, L Si verman, D. Springer, B. Stein, I. Takahashi, D. Tanouye, S. Tomasino. R. Weingart, R. Annis, D. Babel, T Beck, S Blashill, S Butmn. D Cristal Ciuvanetti, T Haas, B jackson, M. jordan, L. Lipshultz, M. Lyle, R. Mahoney, M. Olmsted, B. Ostvich, D Sealock,S.Sre1nmetL,I Winberry S . Y fc I N x ' s ,.,,, f 8 .1 8 gi . -. ' 8 fi -A -a -2 .- '-'TR' 5' 1: l fm. 1 liyvivffkali wth' if, .. I is F, If xv . B.. 14- sf - ht-sa' and 1 1 2 N515 -58 be-K .S t'L1 if-' ,Q as .W ,Q xii ,Ying Kentucky Refractors: jojo, Beans, Stump, Daisy, Jethro, Bo and Bubba 4 IO CGUNCIL 0 ETHICS The Council on Ethics and Advance- ment of Professionalism is dedicated to the principle that the public derives the greatest benefit from ethical, professional optometric service. To further this ideal, the council invites guest speakers who can offer stimulating discussions and guidance in the attainment of a profes- sional optometric future. Officers: I. Partain I. Montana G. Christenson Members: B. Deckert, R. Baim, G. Christenson, D. Cunningham, I. Montana, H. Rowe, B. Kistner, I. Partain, S. Toompas, I. Sedgewick BETA SIGMA KAPPA Beta Sigma Kappa is an international honor fraternity which is dedicated to upholding professional optometry and to improving community awareness of proper eye care. As an organization we sponsor several vision screenings throutghout the Chicago and subur- ban areas. Our raternity is also responsible for the funding of several promising senior research projects each year. This year Beta Sigma Kappa has a membership of well over 70 peo le including over 50 new members As in t e past BSK will host its annual spring awards banquet to recognize each of the new members Gfficers G Bleeker pres R Fong v pres T Banton treas I Plass sec 4? u l I- . . , . :HJ .., 5 .- gl : 'K-L' ....-1, 4.........,.1 --.A .. .-.- ., rg ' .. - .1--n Members: I. Amundson, K. Andrus, D. Batchelder, A. Bauer, K. Blair, G. Bleeker, S. Brownmiller, D. Buraczewski, A. Clark, S. Cotter, M. Davilli, R. Fong, K. Foon, G. Gemoules, V. Giuseffi, M. Hodovanic, R. Kahn, W. Kistner, M. Kline, K. Korneisel, B. LeStrange, M. Liberman, K, Maynard, S. McMurray, M. Mewborne, T. Naberhaus, M. North, I. Peters, S. Pruett, P. Szorc, S. Toompas, K. Umbel, M. Weinberger, I. Young, P. Andolina, C. Corrigan, G. Christenson, I. Plass, R. Iuckett, T. Banton, A. Winkelstein, N. Weinstein, D. Rosenbaum, E. Grossman, S. Zumwalt, I. Partain, K. Gelb, G. Davis, R. Salvat, R. Salvat, R. O'Brien, E. Melchert, I. Ely, D. Tanouye, N. Wojcik, M. Michaud, K. Mihaly, C. johnson, S. Lowe, M. Komasinski, L. Koepnick TOMB A D KEY Members: 3rd year - P. Andolina, R. Iuckett, C. Corrigan, I. Plass, W. Ridder, R. Trevino, A. Winkelstein. 4th year - D. Batchelder, G. Bleeker, S. Brownmiller, R. Castaldo, S. Cotter, R. Fong, V. Giuseffi, M. Hodovanic, R. Kahn, T. Lim, K. Maynard, R. Osnes. Tomb and Key Honor Fraternity is comprised of a select group of people outstanding in academics as well as leadership. Tomb and Key serves the ICO community by providing tutorial services to those requesting it and academic assistance on an informal basis as well as 'ust being all around good guys. Students are eligi le for membership at the end of the second quarter of each academic year with a minimum GPA of 3.75 for second year 3.60 for third year and 3.40 for fourth year. R. Fong pres. M. Hodovanic v. pres. K. Maynard sec.!treas. R. Castaldo keeper of the archives G. Bleeker Sgt. at arms ' 1, I I Officers: I I I . -1 - 41. 1 S.A.F.S.O. Members: W. Ridder, C. Hersh, C. Corrigan, B. Goldberg, I. Partain, D. Burstein, K. Gelb, Iohnson, S. Toompas, D. Maduzia, I. Hersch, G. Davis, I. Wilson, C. Gaterbaum, R. Iuckett, F. I-Ijerpe, I. Krenz. The Society for the Advancement of Full Scope Optometry ISAFSOJ is ICO's newest organization. SAFSO seeks to reinforce and supplement particular aspects of optometric education. Its emphasis includes the diagnosis, treatment, and management of anterior se ment disease ocular emergency situations ow vision conditions and ocular pharmocology Further SAFSO advocates the general recognition of full scope optometric practice In short SAFSO hopes to foster a recognition in both the optometric and non optometric communities of the unique blend of skills that today s O D has come to possess Officers I Wilson v pres K Gelb co pres W Ridder co pres I Partam v pres D Burstem v pres 105 PENNSYLVANIA CLUB The Pennsylvania Club is composed of students from Pennsylvania and also those who are interested in practicing in the state. The purpose of the organization is to keep students informed with what is happening with the Pennsylvania Optometric Association. Membership entitles each student to the monthly issue of the Keystoner, which is the P.O.A. newsletter. Open lines of communication are held to keep students aware of available practice op- portunities in the state. Officers: B ' K. Blair, pres. D- Smyth, V- Pres- Members: I. Becker, K. Blair, D. Buraczewski, T. Heeter, I. Hilovsky, I. Hughes, W. Kremposky, L. Leibovitz, L. Lisses, T. McDaniel, H. Pastucha, M. Pensak, I. Pyne, I. ' Schornack, D. Smyth, N. Tesla, K. Umbel C O S O A I The National Optometric Student Association is a student organization affiliated with the National Optometric Association. The NOSA was established in 1968 for the pur- -1 A pose of increasing minority manpower in the field of -- at optometry. ns ll f The NOSA has a chapter at most schools of Optometry 9 throughout the country and has been in existence at ICO l Yqw' since 1977. The NOSA is involved in a variety of activities l . X which enhance the field of optometry. Such activities in- l ' clude vision screenings in area schools and senior citizen facilities, hosting an annual minority optometric career fl' day, and a newly formed plan in which students may visit Q ICO and spend a day with NOSA members in class, lab, or X irq clinic. ,K l L Officers: R. Alaka, sec. A. Gordon, editor R. Trevino, v. pres. M. Bradshaw, pres. I , , Members: R. Alaka, A. Gordon, R. Trevino, M. Bradshaw Faculty Advisors: Dr. C. Ellis, Dr. I. McCray IOWA CLUB The Iowa Club is composed of students from Iowa as well as those with an interest in practicing in Iowa The purpose of the club is to keep the students aware of op tometric activities in Iowa The club is affiliated with the Iowa Optometric Association and assists the I O A when student input is needed The biggest event planned for the year is the student meeting held in conlunction with IO A convention in the spring This gathering allows the students to meet with the IO A leaders and listen to their suggestions Several parties are planned each year also These allow the underclassmen to mingle with the upperclassmen as well as for all to have fun Officers S Brownmiller pres I Young v pres K Korneisel sec ftreas . , . . , . . . , . . Members: I. Amundson, R. Bro, S. Brownmiller, F. Greteman, I. Koch, K. Korneisel, R. Skotowski, D. Tabak, W. Slothouber, I. Young, P. Foreman, G. Kuchenreuther, I. Weihe, T. Hickman, S. Maxwell, B. Bordwell, I. Blasco, C. Fischer, R. Hintz, S. Hyleck, D. McKim, B. Roggensack, D. Sealock GOLD KEY Gold Key is an international optometric honor society which is the highest leadership award attainable by an op- tometric student. The purpose of Gold Key is to recognize upperclassmen who have demonstrated outstanding pro- fessional and ethical attitudes through leadership in their class college and profession. Five percent of the third year class and ten percent of the fourth year class may hold membership. All of the candidates are chosen for this Major projects inclu e assisting in the planning and pro- duction of the first year orientation and organization of the reception immediately following graduation. Officers: K. Blair pres. I. Young v. pres. R. Robinson sec. R.Castaldo treas. lifetime membership by nomination and ballot. Members: K. Andrus, K. Blair, R. Castaldo, F. Hurd, M. Kline, R. Robinson, I. Peters, I. Young 100,000 MILE CLUB This club is dedicated to the many proud weekend warriors of ICO and their 100 000 mile magnificent road-cruising machines. For those who have road-tripped that extra mile and laugh at planned obsolescence. Club theme: The good the bad and the ugly. Club cheer: Bombs away. Members: I. Colgain T. Naberhaus S. Brownmiller M. Mlynski R. Robinson M. Lekas R. Patrick R. Edwards S. Nottleson K. ODaniel A. Pulliam R. Felker R. Butz M. Montgomery OMEGA EPSILO PHI . . , - 1 af .E 81 N, . 2' f -E, A ' -- 4 , ICO'S most ethical and professional frater- :T nity on campus. It's members are of the highest caliber and quality. The members LF? ' M' l never place social activities first but instead ' 6 if f 'i strive to enhance their professional abilities. jg if Their civic pride is exemplified by the P Ai . i 3 beautiful south Michigan fraternity man- gi 1.51 wi ,T f sion. Among the many projects of 1982, Li- ' ' . quor for the Less Fortunate, was one of the - ' .J W. g most successful. Members: P. Kurtz, F. Greteman, K. O'Daniel, R. Edwards, G. Bleeker, K. Foon, M. Lekas, R. Savoy, S. Nottleson, M. Mewborne, M. North, A. Pulliam, M. Montgomery, M. Hen- nen, T. Naberhaus, M. Mlynski, N. Blase, I. Colgain, I. Smith WISCDN SIN CLUB The Wisconsin Optometric Association is the most active state club at ICC. Membership is open to all students, and those students thinking about practicing in Wisconsin are especially encouraged to join. The club helps to keep the students in touch with optometry in Wisconsin and also gives them a chance to take time from their busy schedules to have a little fun. Some of the events that took place this year included the beer and brat fry, sponsoring optometric speakers, discus- sions with members of the Wisconsin State Board Ex- aminers, and various traditional Wisconsin club parties. The clubs activities are both enjoyable and educational. Officers President. . . .... I. Iordahl V. Pres .... ..... I . Zieg Treasurer. . . ...... P. Moy Secretary . . . . . . B. Sulewski Corr. Sec.. . . ....... L. Roy , IXIAPE T0 WISCONSIN me f -I var' X Members: B. Grady, G, Matus, I. Moennig, G. Pusateri, K. Repinski, D. Satterlund, I. Thomas, M. Whelan, C. Alland, K. Congdon, E. Heineisel, K. Iacobson, B. Melchert, R. Salvat, D. Scheidt, C. Burkhardt, T. Bussian, M. Carolan, G. Christsenson, B. Clodfelter, M. Edson, I. Gibbons, I. Gorz, L. Gunnarson, M. Haines, I Hersch, I. Hess, M. Hoey, 1. jordahl, B. Iorgenson, I. Krenz, P. Moy, I. Plass, S. Roberts, L. Roy, I. Schornack, K. Stack, D. Stephey, B, Sulewski, I. Teraji, A. W1nkelstein,S. Pruett, P. Roy, L. Woods C.S.I.O.A. The Collegiate Society of the Illinois Op- tometric Association is one of the twenty three state societies that make up the Il linois Optometric Association As a society student involvement with both state and school activities is encouraged The society has been active in supporting the lobbying effort to enact a diagnostic pharmaceutical agent law in Illinois CSIOA sponsors educational and social events throughout the academic year Many St 3 of these activities include speakers from all ' over the United States ski trips LOGO frame workshops and enloying Chicagos theatres Membership is open to all op tometry students YF? Officers President D Portmin Pres elect I Schornack ec T Bussian Treas C Lerdvoratavee Organ17 P Stamper Education L Whitmer Pub Info S Switala Legal Aff I Z117o Pub Health M Kline 'kv Q. WJ' -f', L' 'xv' t img V.. I. N tgp -...Q , .ffgtl J' Members: L. Lipschultz, S. Steinmetz, I. Aschenbrenner, R. Brand, K. Congdon, L. Koepnik, M. Komasinski, C. Lerdvoratavee, M. Michaud, K. Mihaly, I Subak, D. Tanouye, C. Wasserman, D. Welch, I. Bartlett, D. Birch, D. Brtva, T. Bussian, C, Corrigan, E. Grossman, I. Iordahl, P. Kehoe, I. Krenz, I. Plass, I Schornack, S. Switalia, I. Teraji, I. Tom, I. Zizzo, S. Zumwalt, N. Blase, M. Bradshaw, R. Bro, S. Brownmiller, C. Carroll-Heiges, S. Cotter, K. Foon, D. Gauerke V. Ciuseffi, P. Hahn, B. Kistner, M. Kline, M. Kysela, I. Lietz, M. Montgomery, K. O'Daniel, W. Pool, D. Portman, R. Skotowski, P. Stamper, D. Tabak, I Walser, L. Whitmer, I. Witt, M. Mylnski SCOVD stands for Student College of Op- tometrists in Vision Development. The purpose of the organization is to increase interest in vi- sion therapy developmental vision and pediatric optometry. The club is attaining its goal by: hav- ing guest lecturers from ICO faculty members and private practitioners' visiting the offices of private practitioners' and participating in vision screenings. Officers: E. Scharff Pres. B. Egan V. Pres. R. Trevino V. Pres. I. Tom Tres. Dr. D. Maino Faculty Advisor D. Maduzia, V. Pres. X . S.C.O. . . 5 5 Members - A. Atkinson, M. Babin, B. Berliner, S. Brownmiller, D. Buraczewski, S I Cotter, D. Cunningham, B. Egan, D. Feinberg, K. Foon, B. Gaynes, W. Kistner, M . Q Kornblatt, B. LeStrange, M. Mewborne, P. Reekers, R. Robinson, T. Trinka, I. Witt, l X-xl' D. Burstein, G. Christenson, T. Clayville, G. Davis, M. Flandro, C. Gaterbaum, N 'r , Q Gindi, L. Gunnarson, M. Hechtman, C. I-Iersh, M. Hoey, E. Iarka, P. Kehoe, I 4 5 Krenz, D. Maduzia, R. McEwan, I. Montana, T. Morgan, L. Rau, I. Tom, A. Winkels- . tein, L. Zaborske, I. Zizzo, I. Davis, I. Weinstein, M. Zost, R. Annis E . D. SOCIETY The Electrodiagnostic Society was founded for the purpose of helping optometry students to achieve a basic level of understanding of the clinical uses of elec- trodiagnostic testing relevant to the practice of optometry. This is accomplished through the use of: clinical seminars, survey of current literature, and guest lec- turers. Officers: R. Castaldo, PresidentfTreasurer ' B. Deckert, V. President E. Scharff, V. President Members: R. Anderson, M. Babin, R. Baim, B. Benz, B. Berliner, G. Bleeker, R. Bro, S. Brownmiller, R. Castaldo, I. Chatfield, I. Colgain, B. Deckert, D. Feinberg, D Feinberg, R. Fong, K. Foon, R. Garratt, C. Gemoules, V. Giuseffi, D. Haitz, I. Hilov- sky, L. Lee, B. Leffler, M. Lieberman, K. Maynard, D. Meltzer, M. Mewborne, K O'Daniel, R. Patrick, P. Reekers, M. Shulkin, D. Takak, M. Torgerson, T. Trinka, S Vidulich, I. Walser, I. Witt, I. Bartlett, C. Gaterbaum, K. Gelb, R. Iuckett, B. Leland, I. Montana, I. Partain, B. Ridder, E. Scharff, D. Smith, S. Switala, R. Ruggiero if 'X ., .X x K O 1 IN SIGHTS STAFF Yearbook Staff: T. Bussian, co-editor, I. Schornack, co-editor, C. Kolling, P. Andolina, tein, I. Iordahl, R. Iuckett, D. Brtva, K. Blair .1 C. Hersh, I. Zieg, N. Sakoda, I. Sementelli, M. Haines, A. Winkels- A special thanks must be given to: Scott Fuldauer - for his photographic expertise illustrated in our front and back end sheets Learning Resources -- for helping us through the rough spots and never saying no julie Schornack - for her time and energy in creating our cover which represents the ICO of the future Kevin Blair and Alan Winkelstein - for being slaves to their cameras in obtaining pictures And all others who worked long, thankless hours to produce the 1983 INSIGHTS Z, I l ug 'fs-5f3if42 5,.x,efa av wt.-.iff 3- ,4. . .Ls 'Lg' ffl-sAl'..4a lyfh ' ' xt 11 A f if X Y :INT . XVI the making 0 cz yearbook Mfg -..,..,.,,,,,,, , ul 4-...b f-.. -'A , ...,gc ,S 1 .-1 ..r - .,..-W ,. 'm ' y,,.u' The Do Everything Crew l 'H 3 W Staff Photographers yx 14 125, si , 13 If N, I K x If N V5 .V I I 'M Y K X, f xx Business Staff Y a L 1 a ,.,,,,!V ,,.. fc X! My name is Dr. O'Daniel, I'll be doing your exam today. A f- x ICO takes my money, my sanity, and even my blood. FM Michael D. North Steven L, Nottleson Greenville, Michigan Scandinavia, Wisconsin Central Michigan University University of Wisconsin i ,fi mar if C - .,f: Q 'fail Kenneth W. O'Daniel Russell N. Osnes Dayton, Ohio Prior Lake, Minnesota Wright State University Augustana College Charles S. Ovitsky Herbert L. Pastucha Aurora, Illinois Springdale, Pennsylvania Loyola University Edinboro State College 81 '61 'lyf Z fl 'fm fx, ff xi Q. 'Lf Robert E. Rowan Phillip E. Roy Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Marquette University E 5 , -..-, How ya doing buddy? 2 'Ki Double your pleasure, double your fun, Date two Donna's instead of one. Iohn S. Rubsam Howard W. Sadofsky Bayside, New York Allentown, Pennsylvania St. Louis University Boston University Michael Saul Richard S. Savoy , 22 5 4 3 X X I can't eat pork. What the hell is this? MS S ar 83 N 4 ,AN krjz sf- I' , R ' ,Z : 'X !..uLu.i.. , f i 1 X No Smitty, it's not a straw. fs 'try Wait I will be right back. I--I Frank I love it when you get on top. 84 B. G. Shily Los Angeles, California UCLA Richard I. Skotowski Rockford, Illinois Loras College Ieffrey M. Smith Racine, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Michael C. Shulkin Wayne G. Slothouber Boyden, Iowa Iowa State University Ieffrey W. Smith Orland Park, Illinois Drake University Patricia Stamper Kurt E. Stauff Chet Steinmetz Big Rapids, Michigan Skokie, Illinois Wantagh, New York Ferris State College University of Illinois SUNY at Albany 1. V ikf, F' 1 x Paul P. Szorc David I. Tabak Stanley E. Toompas Chicago, Illinois Dubuque, Iowa Bridgeport, West Virginia DePaul University University of Iowa West Virginia University Mark A. Torgerson Terence A. Trinka F. Keith Umbel Duluth, Minnesota Riverside, Illinois Penn Hills, Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Pittsburgh O 3 s Spencer Vidulich james A. Vroegh South Holland, Illinois Trinity Christian College 55? A et, ie, Ianice M. Walser David H. Warsh Downers Grove, Illinois Western Illinois University Q1 A 1 Mark R. Weinberger Lee Whitmer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois University of Pittsburgh University of Illinois My place or yours? The future . . . optometry on wheels I remember my first drink. ff' -I' . I 'sk Ioe L. Williams Irene M. Witt Leon, Iowa Chicago, Illinois University of Nebraska University of Illinois . . l Diane, remember I'm married. l .QA I i E I WM H YW X ' I .Tmc moans umr Qyinsfwf if rr- ln AQ3?TE 'fIiQ inns- . t 4.1, Larry I. Woods Glenn A. Wright Sparta, Wisconsin Waverly, Iowa University of Wisconsin Wartburg College un' Y. A., . .1 l. All we need is one girl. Jacque D. Young Glenwood, Iowa University of Iowa Ferris Kent Aide, O.D., Ferris, CL Soc., PTU, Intramurals James L. Amundson, O.D., BSK, IOA Scholarship Recipient '82, CL Soc. Program Director, SVOSH, PTU, Iowa Club, Wisconsin Club Kyle D. Andrus, O.D., Class Coordinator, Dir. Student Affairs, U.S. Army Health Prof. Schol., Gold Key, Who's Who Among Students, BSK, CL Soc., Nat. Reg. of Outstanding College Graduates Arthur Morris Atkinson, O.D., Art Marc Babin, O.D., A Richard Baim, O.D., BSVS, Stud. Assoc. Dir of IM's, Focus, IM's, CL Soc., ED Soc., Council on Ethics, SAFSO Douglas W. Batchelder, O.D., BSK, Tomb and Key, CL Soc., COVDXOEP Anthony I. Bauer, O.D., Tony, Eugene! Strawn Mem. Award, IMS, Ass. Dir. of SNS, BSK, CL Soc. jeffrey B. Becker, O.D., jeff, COVD, AOAXAOSA, CL Soc., POA, Sports Sec. Iulie-Ann Beckwitt, O.D., Yaacov Ben-Haim, O.D., NY Opt. Soc. Beth A. Benz, O.D., BB, OEP! COVD Michael Steven Berk, O.D., Mickey, CL Soc. Brian Keith Berliner, O.D., CL Soc., COVDIOEP, SAFSO, ED Soc. Maureen Ellen Black, O.D., Beans, SVOSH, CL Soc., Pauline Bonaparte Soc. Kevin D. Blair, O.D., Dist. Young Men in Amer., Who's Who in Amer. Colleges, Nat. Reg. of Outstanding College Grads., AOSA VP, Trustee, Chairman Fin. Comm., Gold Key President, ICO Stud. Assoc., Intra-pro. Liaison, BSK, PTU, Yearbook, CL Soc., SVOSH, POA Norman E. Blase, O.D., Gregg A. Bleeker, O.D., Eugene Strawn Mem. Award, BSK Treas. '82, Pres. '83, Casimir Karol Bobowski, O.D., Casey, WOA, CL Soc. Arlogia Melody Bradshaw, O.D., Mel, N OSA Award, Who's Who Among Amer. Univ. and Colleges Reed Franklin Bro, O.D., CL Soc., ED Soc., CSIOA Steven K. Brownmiller, O.D., BroWnie, BSK, Tomb and Key, ICO Board of Trustees Schol., SVOSH, COVD, CL Soc., ED Soc., Iowa Club Pres., CSIOA, IMS Donna Marie Buraczewski, ODI, CL Soc., COVD, POA, BSK Margaret Mercer Butz, O.D., Richard F. Butz, O.D., BSVS, CL Soc. Lynn Carli, O.D., Cecilia A. Carroll-Heiges, O.D., Blade, SVOSH, Focus, OSIOA, Omega Delta, CL Soc. Raymond B. Castaldo, O.D., Ray, ICO Student Council, Dir. Stud. Aff. Tomb and Key, Gold Key, ED Soc., Pres., Wildermuth Schol., Corning Schol., Omega Delta, CL Soc. Joseph Franklin Chatfield, Ir., O.D., Ioe, BSVS, Cl Soc., SVOSH, Library Comm. Stud. Rep., TA, Omega Delta Andrew Thomas Clark, O.D., BSK, CL Soc., CSIOA james Douglas Colgain, O.D., Jim, lst Yr. Pres., SVOSH, IMS, Stud. Rep. Dir. Clinic Search Comm., CL Soc., ED Soc., Cpt. Christian Fellowship, 100,000 Mile Club James Costello, O.D., Susan A. Cotter, O.D., CSIOA, CL Soc., COVD, BSK, SVOSH, Clinic Adv. Comm., Tomb and Key Daniel L. Cunningham, O.D., Dan, OEPICOVD, CL Soc., AOA, Council on Ethics, Omega Delta Thomas L. Dahlby, O.D., SVOSH, Gold Key Martin P. Davilli, O.D., Marty, Stud. Tomb and Key, CL Soc., ED Soc., SVOSH, Assoc. QRep. to Acad. Affairsj, BSK, Nat. Dean's List Omega Delta, CL Soc., Who's Who .-J Among Amer. Univ., Nat. Reg. of Outstanding Grads, IMs Brian Keith Deckert, O.D., Cl Soc., Omega Delta, ED Soc VP, SVOSH, Council on Ethics Michael I. Derubeis, O.D., Douglas W. DeVore, O.D., CL Soc., IMs, CSIOA, Omega Delta, 100 Day Party Comm. Gloria I. Docherty, O.D., Leo W Donovan, Ir., O.D., CL Soc., WOSA, IMS, SVOSH Randall L. Edwards, O.D., CL Soc., IMS Elizabeth Sara Egan, O.D., SVOSH, COVD CVPJ, CL Soc., Omega Delta, ED Soc. Debby Lynn Feinberg, O.D., COVD! OEP, CL Soc., SVOSH, ED Soc. Scott Phillip Feldman, O.D., Most Disgusting Robert Shannon Felker, O.D., SVOSH, CL Soc., Missouri Club Rodney Sun On Fong, O.D., Tomb and Key, fPres.J, BSK QSec., VPD, Cl Soc., IMS, SNS, TA, COVD, ED Soc. Kenneth Foon, O.D., TA, CL Soc., ED Soc., CSIOA, COVD, BSK Diane Galper, O.D., Edmond P. Gardner, O.D., BSVS c Richard Garratt, O.D., WOSA, CL Soc. Daniel L. Gauerke, O.D., Kept Low Profile Bruce Gaynes, O.D., SVOSH, PTU, CSIOA Vito M. Giuseffi, O.D., Omega Delta VP, BSK, Tomb and Key, Stud. Assoc. 1Co- Director Extra-Curr. Activitiesl Frank E. Greteman, O.D., just A Perfect Student Mitchell A. Gutwein, O.D., Mitch, Graduating, Passing Nat. Boards Deborah L. Haas, O.D., CSIOA, Omega Delta, CL Soc., Grad. Comm., Follies Comm. I Paul Hahn, O.D., Omega Delta, CSIOA, Pres. Search Comm., Admissions Comm. Dave Haitz, O.D., Haitz, SVOSH, CSIOA, COVD, AOSA, SA, AFLICO Mark Joseph Hennen, O.D., jeffrey P. Hilovsky, O.D., Hilov, CL Soc., Grad. Comm., IMs, QCliff Stoudt Impersonator? Michael Ioseph I-Iodovanic, III, O.D., Hodo III, BSK, CL Soc., Tomb and Key, CVPD, BSVS, Omega Delta, ED Soc. Iames G. Hughes, O.D., CL Soc., Penn. Club, Virginia Club, Nat. Dean's List Frank D. Hurd, O.D., Who's Who, Dist. Young Men of Amer., Nat. Reg. of Outstanding Grads., Alumni Achievement Award, B8zL Schol., Stud. Assoc. Rep., Gold Key, CL Soc., SVOSH, Omega Delta, IMs Robert D. Kahn, O.D., Rob, Tomb and Key, BSK, CL Soc., Pie Eating Contest, Key Bocci Runner Up, Achievement - K. Blair's Roommate for 3 Years William C. Kistner, O.D., Bill, BSK, SVOSH, CSIOA, Nat. Dean's List, COVD, COE Michael Kline, O.D., Mike, SVOSH fTreas.D, CSIOA, BSK, Gold Key, Who's Who james T. Koch, O.D., Iowa Club, CL Soc. Marty Kornblatt, O.D., Nikon Scholar, Focus Editor, Council on Ethics, SUNY VT Internship, AOSA Liaison to AOF, Dir. of Educ. Kent A. Korneisel, O.D., Chumley, SVOSH, Iowa Club, CSIOA, WOSA, PTU, BSK, CL Soc., Iowa Club Treas., Omega Delta Peter Lee Korpi, O.D., Peter Ion Kurtz, O.D., Hollywood - Hol1yrhoid, IMS, CL Soc., SVOSH, CSIOA Milena Fenll Kysela, O.D., CSIOA, COVD, Omega Delta Robert Leach, O.D., Loren Li Lee, O.D., William Glynn Leffler Ir., O.D., Eater-of- Gator-Tail, Stud. Assoc. CDir. Stud. Affairs, Co-Dir. Ext. Curr. Act.J, Focus, Yearbook, CL Soc., ED Soc., COVDXOEP, Omega Delta, Who's Who, TA, Nat. Reg. Outstanding Grads Mark Lekas, O.D., Wild Man, CL Soc., CSIOA, IMS Brian L. LeStrange, O.D., BSK, CL Soc., SVOCH, COVD! OEP, IMS Michael B. Liberman, O.D., CL Soc., ED Soc., BSK Ierome Charles Lietz, O.D., Class Treas., Stud. Assoc. Sec. X Treas., Co-Dir. Pub., SVOSH, CL Soc., Pauline Bonaparte Soc., Who's Who Thomas W. Lim, O.D., Tomb and Key, Wildermuth Schol., B. of Trustees Sch. Teresa I. Lui, O.D., Council on Ethics, CL Soc., Indian Health Service Don Martin, O.D., CL Soc., Council on Ethics, AV Man, Pie Eating Contest, 2nd Place Pool Tourn., Ist Place IIT Bowling Team Kirk G. Maynard, O.D., BSK, Tomb and Key, Omega Delta Ronald L. McCann, O.D., Ron Timothy Sean McDaniel, O.D., CL Soc., Penn. Club, Omega Delta, Syracuse Club Cheryl S. McEneaney, O.D., CL Soc., 3rd Yr. Rep. to AOSA Thomas I. McGrath, O.D., Steven B. McMurry, O.D., Steve, COVD, CL Soc., BSK, SNS Daniel S. Meltzer, O.D., DanMan, CL Soc., COVDIOEP, OEP Externship, AOSA, NY State Opt. Ass. Mark C. Mewborne, O.D., CL Soc., COVD, ED Soc., BSK Thomas I. Mirabile Ir., O.D., VT Kid Michael Mlynski, O.D., Bobo, BSVS, CSIOA, COVD, CL Soc., AOA, Omega Delta, IMS 90 Larry W. Monheim, O.D., Michael R. Montgomery, O.D., CSIOA, CL Soc., BSVS, SNS Terry Naberhaus, O.D., Rock, CL Soc., BSK, Omega Delta, Golf Tourn. Champ, IM Football Champs David N ierman, O.D., Michael D. North, O.D., Mike, BSK, CL Soc. Steven L. Nottleson, O.D., Noodles, WOSA, CL Soc. Kenneth William O'Daniel, O.D.f Crazy K, CL Soc., Ortho K Soc., CSIOA, Omega Delta CI-Iistorianj, ED Soc., COVD! OEP Russell N. Osnes, O.D., SNS, Tomb and Key, CL Soc. Charles S. Ovitsky, O.D., Chuck, CL Soc., BSVS Herbert L. Pastucha, O.D., Penn. Club, WOSA, IMS Ralph S. Patrick, O.D., Missouri Club, Council on Ethics, CL Soc., BSVS Ieffrey K. Peters, O.D., Stud. Assoc., Third Yr. Class Pres., Councii on Ethics, Omega Delta, Gold Key, BSK, CL Soc., SVOSH, ICO Alumni Assoc., SAFSO, Who's Who, Reg. of Outstanding Grads David IA. Plamondon, O.D. William D. Pool, O.D. Dodd Randall Portman, O.D., CSIOA fPres.J, TA, CL Soc. Stephen I. Pruett, O.D., Prudini, BSK, PTU, WOSA, CL Soc., IMS Allen M. Pulliam, O.D. Pamela Rose Reekers, O.D., Pam, BSVS, Flor. Opt. Assoc., Liaison, CL Soc., COVD, Council on Ethics, EO Club, 100 Day Party Chairman, Grad. Comm. Bradley Dean Richter, O.D., CL Soc., IMS Roxann Laine Robinson, O.D., Who's Who, Nat. Register of Outstanding Grads, Gold Key CSec.J, Class Rep. 13rd and 4th yr.J, CL Soc., SVOSH, Omega Delta, COVDIOEP, Pie Eating Contest Winner '82, SAFSO Robert E. Rowan, O.D. Phillip Edward Roy, O.D., COVD, CL Soc., WOSA, AOA-CL Section Charter Member Iohn S. Rubsam, O.D., SVOSH, COVD, CL Soc. Howard W. Sadofsky, O.D. Michael Saul, O.D. Richard S. Savoy, O.D. B. G. Shily, O.D., Gigi Michael C. Shulkin, O.D. Richard I. Skotowski, O.D., Pole, CL Soc., Iowa Club, CSIOA, IMS, BSVS Wayne G. Slothouber, O.D., SVOSH, Iowa Club, CL Soc. jeffrey M. Smith, O.D. jeffrey W. Smith, O.D., I.W., Infant Clinic TA Patricia Stamper, O.D., Pat, CSIOA CVPJ, CL Soc. Kurt E. Stauff, O.D., Ate more ham salad sandwiches from the lounge vending machine than any other intern at ICO Chet Steinmetz, O.D., CL Soc. Paul P. Szorc, O.D., SVOSH, BSK . David I. Tabak, O.D., Iowa Club, CSIOA, CL Soc. Stanley Edward Toompas, O.D., RA, CL Soc., Alumni Council, BSK, W. Virginia Opt. Schol., Outstanding Young Men, Omega Delta, Council on Ethics, SAFSO, Nat. Register of Outstanding Grads Mark A. Torgerson, O.D., Omega Delta, ED Soc., CL Soc. Terry A. Trinka, O.D., T, or Trink, SVOSH, Cl Soc., ED Soc., IMs ' F. Keith Umbel, O.D., CL Soc., SVOSH, BSK, Penn. Club, IMS Spencer Vidulich, O.D. james A. Vroegh, O.D., BSVS, Stud. Orientation Leader Janice M. Walser, O.D., Ian, SVOSH, CL Soc., CSIOA David H. Warsh,O.D. Mark R. Weinberger, O.D., Caspar, CL Soc., ED Soc., BSK, Omega Delta Lee Whitmer, O.D., Lee, SVOSH, CSIOA Ioe L. Williams, O.D., CL Soc. fPres.J Irene Michele Witt, O.D., SVOSH, CSIOA, ED Soc., CL Soc. Larry I. Woods, O.D., Sleepy, CL Soc., WOSA, IMs Glenn A. Wright, O.D., CL Soc. CTreas.l Iacque D. Young, O.D., lst Yr. Treas., 2nd Yr. VP, Stud. Assoc. Pres., Chr. N. Central Stud. Fund, Iowa Club CVPJ, Omega Delta, SVOSH, Gold Key CVPJ, CL Soc., BSK, Alumni Ach. Award, Who's Who, Outstanding Young Women of America P' x .. HEY... 4th YEAR BE CAREELIL OUT THERE Another Saturday Night and I ain't got nobody. . . . fx 3. s Guess who's sleeping alone tonight? Will the real O.D. please stand upi 7 I , If this doesn't get me a date with Julie, nothing will! Has anyone seen my pet snake? A perfect example of pheochromocytoma. clubslorganizations STUDE T ASSUCIATIO 1 ww Q 3 5' 'P 2 P 1- a- v FQ 4- ' .' . ' - .u fi' 1' . T1- t '- E V5 J-1 - f. 13 ' ., I 'ZW' AKTQ' Q' 4-fs V Y. wmv. 4 4 Vx -'xf 9,1 2. ' .V ' I .4 .5 -' 'D r .rf . 44' n x ' ' .- rsh sv, x lv '4 S if 1 -f ' '.' ,. S in . .Lg Q, in 9-L,-.,,,,k O . . E. l x ' xv c 4 i, C ' A A c l -,f .4 ' 1 ' In U 'W' F. Q, . 421 xx ln. . it 9 .1 -.. ii I-A . ..., ,W .. -i' K .1 .bl is 14 . S-cfff-W 'Af' K 1 , Z 'i' 5 9 'J bv 82 vb W, Y 4 ,, ,Mt ff- ,, , ., .. W ? fly, . ,ii f N82-83 Student Association Pres. ..... .... ,.... I . C. johnson Y. Pres. ...,, I. Peters Academic Aff. M, Davilli B. .luckett St-c.!Tre.is. .. C. Alland AOSA Trustee G. Christenson Past Pres .... . l. Young Comm. Health D. War:-h Education .... R. O'Brien M. Giese Alumni Rep.. S. Toompas Activities ..., B. Leffler I. Zieg Intramurals.. R. Baim B. Monson Note-Taking. .. ...K. Andrus Student Aff ....... ...Cx Hersh Student Services .... . .. Focus ..... Yea rbook .... D. Burstein B. Goldberg I. Lietz M. Kornblatt I. Schornack T. Bussian T' . I . if J, S it sf. if L 9. 5 :N ...CA 95 FOCUS The FOCUS is ICO s student neuspaper. Co-editors Marty Kornblatt and Ierome Lietz are seen here during an all night layout session. The FOCUS is published spasmodically and is unded by the Student and Alumni Association. .. EBC 1 ,Z il STUDE T AUXILIARY Looking back over the irst half of the school year the Auxiliary has had a very successful year. We held an Open House or the new spouses spon- sors an ae robic exercise class at ICO had a married student cocktail party at Dr. Banwell s home and coordinated a vision screening for the com- munity uhich u as held at Nativity o our Lord in Bridgeport. As a group we have participated in some fun outings including the Tif any exhibit held at the Museum of Science and Industry and a guided tour o Lincoln Park Zoo. The success o all these many outings and projects definitely lies with the great members of this year s Auxiliary. KING GETH Q' ill F ' ui , 5 ,i'?ii,B5?'fg. 4 f fo' 4,55 IT HPV? O clinic life DI SPEN SIN G mp' T. Rozum A. Petruzzini I S. Lim Bi ww IN Agy VH! BEST ls ,W- we I Aw ' F 0 ,, .,.3 L ,xii O A I 1 V. -,M 1 S v .. u J ...nr 1 '5 A . . . 'UW 93' f 2 ' W W lgriix 5. be '3 an ' N NF? bam Lv. - xx wi 5 7 ff!! S. Washington fi' Y'u not pictured K. Samuels Bench Optician if 4-1 G. Bastrentaz I. Dargis W. johnson N CONTACT LENSES ICO's Contact Lens Clinic is one of the more specialized patient service areas at the college. Contact lenses of traditional as well as recently developed design are fitted, meeting a wide range of vision needs. Specialty areas include extended wear, orthokera- tology, prosthetics, astigmatic lenses, gas permeable, pediatric and functional therapeutic lenses, bifocal, low vision aids and aphakic contact lenses. , 9 -6 ww f .3 Q , at, 5 , 3, Contact Lens Asst Carol Realmo Vilma Argullles Crystal Handy w ff' 369' l .:' - X ff v'J 'Sr-'J ,VS , wa! X , 1,6 Q A-viz A ,,g,f y 1 , .yi Z ,, fa, ,4- -14 ,Mu 'nj' ,,,g,,g1 I I I I IU I Q 1 -we lu LGW VI SIO me uarrmouse NEAR Acurw TEST vi' RK CS :'n ZH DOM lCO's Low Vision Clinic was started in 1974. Since its inception, the clinic has experienced a steady growth in patient demand and 5' D K H N ll. experience for ICO interns, fellows practitioners. Off campus clinics ,, -M .I have been lzeld with special education services in Illinois and two 'T ' clinics have been established with state school programs for visually .2 R if' r 1 a I' A impaired children. S 9 Q ,Q ,, V Recently, the Low Vision Clinic has completed plans to become multi disciplinary. Arrangements are being made to include rehabilitation consultation services from the psychology department at IIT. The services of a consultant who is a teacher of visually impaired are now available on a volunteer basis, There is a complete variety of optical and accessory aids that are also available. HND ZSVDK NICZD1 'U .Q Q' 10 l u,' I if .ASQ x ig' t gh I- .if Michelle Levin Low Vision Coordinator fx PROSTI-IETICS lCO's Prosthetic Eye Clinic is designed to help individuals with damaged, deformed, or discolored seeing and non-seeing eyes, people who have lost eyes through accident, disease or genetic abnormalities and those already fitted with an articifial eye. The services provided may in some cases improve the vision remaining or make a seeing or nonseeing eye appear more normal. For those already with a prothesis the clinic can offer a complete health assessment. DEVELOPME TAL VISIO The Developmental Vision Clinic serves the needs of those children who have more than blurred vision resulting from a refractive error. Problems refer to the organization of vision behavior from a developmental viewpoint, Examinations include evaluations relative to norms for a general age group. Visual perceptual tests are selected which will best evaluate a child's deficit areas. SL xiii , ak, 4.-,M U.. N 'si-'-I 'E' 23 ffl . , 1 , , c h- 1- f , P QI I 0' Q ' 7531! -n.,.S,g-. :xg f. ...V.- - ,.j'3',, my-e :'i' 51017 11 3 ,gy -, f e e. V , ' i QM' V x rw? gawk, 1 N 1 ,it , W ,af 'nom it ' 1 5 ,U 'H ,fl +I? 43 ' ,M ' I f ,, , L u f 1 5 K 2 is 4,'M fl P w 1? 1' gg , ,., .,,-4, 5. ., , 1 fu 9,401 ug! ,,, 4. . '- of .. If is 5394 ' ,aim 4 :Nha N I FMMVQ ,Q Y 'Q' an , ggi! vi A 'A Mi, ,5 as f' ,mfghvk ' ,bien 23 14' '- ww W. www M, 2 if, lain: tt . Mgv of nw' 4 va 3 ' 3 is f ZW J J 7545! jak? 4. im: ,lf f S A, 14, 5 5411 xv 2 Ag, afdfmg NM, ' Q! v, 1. if a ,gl ng 4 api? ,Ky ni M, is , 1 4 uv -of wfww'2'Ei?5 'Q Q, fa T, ,Y 9' -1334. ti n It + , wb ya 5 511 r , 4' ... U Q, I 1 ,f 'l- M 'S-3, 'Ni wg fp EXCEPTIO AL CI-IILDRE This clinical program has been unofficially in existence since 1977 when faculty and students conducted research on visual and developmental anonzalies associated with the Downs Syndrome Child. Today the specialized clinic serves the mentally or multiple handicapped individual from birtlz to adult. Many of the patients served have been diagnosed as Downs, Cerebral Palsy, Autistic, Spina Bifida, Micro and Hydrocephalus, Premature Infants, chromosome anomalies and multiple handicapped. I PANT CLINIC ICO's Infant Clinic provides vision care to children from birth to three years of age. Innovative techniques measure botlz how much and how effectively the child sees. The clinic's goal is to determine the child's current visual functioning level and to enhance it if possible. Infant clinic are involved in research studies to develop new testing methods as well as to provide additional information on the visual status of young children. VISUAL THERAPY The Binocular Vision Diagnosis and Therapy Clinic is specifically designed to treat disorders of the visual system. Children and adults are treated for disorders such as amblyopia, strabismus, suppression, and oculomotor and perceptual anomalies. Therapy consists of in clinic sessions as well as tailored excercises for at home treatment. Fourth year interns conduct patient care working closely with our faculty educators and other professionals. C62 w 9 v '- 1 S' ,lt J ., Qi' . X a 5 X. s , ' l 1 X P N . 4 .AJ info N, t 5 'x Q , i N kgs 1: K- . c- , an Amelia Arguilles Vision Therapy Coordinator FILES '11 4- ,?v'-, , 1. Lgfi :f .'.:Q 1 rf' f R Qs -- M4 le t L.. -i 1 if W , j s N : -Q.,-4' , p N! ' . ai' 3 W f, l,M.X.1,: ,IV if fqjfnig, 4 5 A r mf' iff, 1 H 1 ,ish 1' ll- g ijfnxwi :vvl1l 'U'1'4 wh' 7' , f 1 Au. Sfliils an 5 4' ' H F WW li ' ' ELECTRODIAGNOSTICS ICOS ED cliiiif provides ulijectizie tlw visual systenz, Tlircv major tests Visual Ezi0kedP0tvi1tiz1l KVEPJ, Electru-Rctiriogram KERGJ and Electro-Oculogmnz KEOGJ are utilizcd in this ulvjcctizic Crain. The clinic provides svrziices t0 patiwzts who are refcrred from within the College Clinic 115 well as from external cliiiifs and practitimzvrs. ezialuatioiis of liealtli and visual Capabilities of PATH LAB -3. Patients are sent to ICO's ocular disease clinic if during the general exam it is found that further medical consultation is required. Students are afforded the opportunity to observe all types of eye diseases and abnormalities referred from general clinic. When immediate medical attention is required or emergencies arise ICO refers to one of the several hospitals in the area. -l--- AFFILIATED CLINICS Part of an intern's experience at ICO includes participation in the affiliated clinic program. Students are able to gain valuable experience in low vision, handicapped and excep- tional exams, as well as hospital-based optometric care. ICO affiliated clinics have included the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind, Illinois Visually Handicapped In- stitute, Little City Eye Clinic, the McCormick Boys Club, as well as the Maryville Academy which is shown here. . . . Photos courtesy of Dr. Edgar Fox . . . r rf lr: Maryville Academy, in Des Plaines, was built for the Columbian Exposition held in Chicago in 1893. The facility is a replica of I ' ' - s 0 G 039 0 o I i Fhomas Iefferson's famed Monticello residence in Virginia. The 35 4 .1 'oom mansion now serves 150 resident youth who have been , ooo Ego 0,0 ' JJ , lisplaced from their home environments. 5, ' f A ., f 1 1 1 ' .aa :hx 9 i ICO offers vision screening services to surrounding cornnzunities. These screenings serve as valuable experiences to tlze cornrnunities as they may identify problems in an asymptomatic population and they also are rewarding, learning tools for the participating interns. X,-if kwa- .E Q 1. tudent life ap R if 127 lv 'T' Brat Fry A 31: LG S 0 Intramurals Mliw asf YY'-F '. ICO's intramural program is sponsored by the Student Assoc1at1on if 9' W 7 Sports offered include football, basketball, softball tenn1s and golf A X ,Q X '-f l This year's intramural codirectors were Rich Baim and Brett Monson l , F, M bfi Mgyff fix ,V lg?-'h'4o 1 V rf A ' , ts ,- 'A -1 1 -P2 fwfr 1 V143 an if ., 'v5'tS.T?e U rn- f ,. .M 4 .- f-50114 A K ,T'y.. wtf' 342 5-. 'Q',X'.r V. M ' 'Hr v.it- ' W 'J' 'tw' ff kiw . -, . A '1 'k'f frhfis 'f' 4 A5ffw 'L 5 xv H .13 ,M !!r ax Ffa! 4 Qc, f..' 1 x WN Ml 'k1 zlf'J 'v3i JY: ff, V 'QQ ': ' A iii! . mth' 4 -Id STI C' FIIIY We only need one more fit! Color his nose red. . . Wait, that's not his nose! -ETP' H-, .-all' Get your hand off my leg Pony. 130 N The Air Guitar Championship of the World. x as ,ia D D .nv Where's my wife when I need her? Sugar Shack Affiliated Clinic The results of 4 years at ICO Hey l'll flip you for the blond. I 'ii . tissue, That's not how to measure P.D.'s Todd Mothers don't let your sons grow up to be cowboys 131 O BRADY HALL ' 9 . 'W-H-Nw-4.-C., SJ' : , : - 'iwqcu :Nw :Ay--q Env lv-M if t m! ,.. f. ,fvf Resident Assistants: I. Partain, N. Wojcik, E. I-Ieinisch Fondly referred to as the Brady Hilton, Brady Hall serves as the residence of the ICO students. Us , !o- by 51905 .ze .:..- ,X Pictured: N. Paule, Mgr., B. Eggerson, Sup., G. Gemmel, L. Dillard, R. Pictured: M. Eggerson, D. Bridges, M. Cawley, D. Williams, Not Shown: A. Golden, I. Williams McKinley, B. Ward, B. Lamb, C. French. M ...fe-ang ' ' mgtlfflf' 132 PIP I See- ood You mean we're eating Chinese food again? Two rejects from Kentucky Fried Chicken. Don, you take over the pie and I'll drink the beer. .Lmuiw How many turkeys can you find in this picture? No Todd, I don't think that's proper clinic attire. A new alternate activity. Are you sure there isn't any cy here? 'x 3 1 E AV fir ., f' 4 O af, ,'! f in af? sh anide in 133 Surfs Up i n December the Dukes create a heat wave MF? ,ff jf fin Christmastime at ICO or the new optometry school in Hawaii? Donny and Marie, Don Ho, and Santa all made it to the annual Christmas party. The Adipose Rhythm Dukes kept everyone in holiday spiritsp and speaking of spirits, the Blind Spot Bar was open for business too. 134 a Dr. Porter . V xx ll Look Alike Conte t ik lf' x, A . KQNQQX. N,,'.m.'h Q S Q 0 J of 4 l 'i weapons ofdeath i 'T' 5' -Q 'xx L A special guest appearance - Ladies, gentleman and l -- .ff Q others, the library will be closing in five minutes. - ,f 21- 841' 2' u Ll' 3 QV in 1 .: 5 . B 2 ---.Ia Ag' H - 1 ' ' -'gi A . what it is, is . . , F' .- F - H50 close- I V When they made Porter, they forgot to throw out the mold! Altered States fix I A L Q 1: 3 x Q. I Aiwxx. . x 5. 'Q K. e I 5 N. I Q I l ts 'ff ' e 1'-:Webs ' 1 x ' 1 O 1 ' t at X N' 'K fm ' t we f 'ge:'f2+'f'.-t-5? e X' ' -,. 5p. Wi Vf my 'f ,Qwiil - Q fa' -- f 5 J' - A .QA 'QF t E64 K f xi , ' A ' ':i.iwf- I'-sad. ' t It's like, totally awesome. Ebony and ivory. no sex after 60? 1 1 O.K., now everyone take off your clothes. What's up Doc? ,, on I I told you not to drink the punch. Can you tell which is Montgomery? 'dll O.K. fellas, who wants to get lucky. Results of an anticholinergic drug reaction. And you think it's easy being a woman. WQX Drop outs of accomodative therapy. tr Optometry is sb rewarding. 137 138 ll ' ' ll Lzcen e to Pmctzce v w W- - - -- -.W ,....x..x,.,.4 .v.+...N. W, .,,,...,v.,r:Q. ,......,.,,....,q,..- -A.:-:.v:f..v,:wq,....,.n:A-H, ,fr -ff --44 H K use ' f-ff' 3 ff' fc F wr 'if f 4 1 V V if fffiaf :QW V idsaxx -.M f U w-:ninth-Q-q-W n-...... ' f' - - -nfmf 91, 'WL . X 2 ,',.. ,xg V, A . 4 'f?wjyi139'f?W fv,3f fiv-f .g 'THi-8? 4, ' A ,vig gQ'9iv5'1i1f, vw A , ,4 K A .k,pQ44gf Wg1 ff',9 'A ' -ff 1 gy 6 'ILLINOIS' 2 'MP ., iw? as 5 E! I is Q fi nj 2f,,f L-.d---1 -' V--xp., -.V-F---hx - - - ll ll SPEC-tacular f-'ffm Z I X, p I 1 U: MDNT 1 ffmix -fl s watching all the girls go bi ........................................... . if e RF if . , . Q.-SK-,ffit l e gk' x I F! i, .X 'H e T ' . - 51, 7 , ,.., ,gr ' f M N 4 f -R 'A Q M f xx 'V Nfl ,, , V ' EXT:-1? 21255 Nw, ' 4. J .lg I i BUTT, of course Xi -fl The hole in the wall gang Book 'em Danno! if Q J Z7 ? if 1 What a Li e. These exam rooms sure are getting smaller. Starting the new building. ooh, that feels good! ,- - t A new way to test NPC. i N. xx K ,, Aren't you suppose to take your clothes off first? A ,I Q H!- . ffl! I think the blue one tastes the best. .- Z- X ' X ll He has what in his pants?!! ,ow dh- Better than , . . finger licking good. ...,s.W.-.W .,,QI W 49- Another student takes the plunge. f-xx N ffx Brothers. Back together again. Shirmer - try it you'll like it. qi 43 tx w-xfu l '?' if-,-dit Y., f x, R You mean this isn't Hawaii? I never knew they came that small! 2455 nn!!! DUIIIO 527 Scary isn't it? Oh boy, am I a fun date! Q 53 ff, cy aa tu 'u 1+5+5'ff'v f1M1l5p ...,a, ,. .,,, my li t ly ,.,..i..,.1 0 f G3 wig 6 i , 2 0 i 1 , E yi atta - t Ei Q fi A f-1 I A y .. L Ji V1 . 4, . M t,tt A E n.'f': :'.ni.--'m n Hey, you wanna play post office? 143 Conventions This past year ICO students made appearances at the AOA Congress in time Boston, the AOSA Congress in Portland, the North Central States Optometric Conference in Minneapolis-St. Paul, and other 5 Fw regional and state conventions. At ' every convention, students can ,Ax partake in CE. courses, talk to sales ' f' 1 sfibis reps from the different optical it ' ' companies, and of course, learn to . , Mt. Hood, Portland, Oregon lt's not a convention without a party N, 1 1styear's first convention Exhibit Hall, North Central States Optometric Conference V' kv, The ICO faction at the AOSA Congress, Portland, Oregon A meeting of the minds. Y' L- throui a proper convention party. Q ' I 1 sponsors 0 Let Help You Begin Your N W raetlee The Bausch8zLomb N w Practitioner Program r,tongi'atulatio1is Doctors! We hope to be your partner in eye for no charge. Plus, we will send you our SAMPLERW' set care for years to come. of 24 Toric lenses and 10 CW79 lenses for aphakic extended We know that having large Etting sets of contact lenses can Wea? for 3 Smmonth mal' At me end of SIX months' you giye a new practice a big boost. However, acquiring the many can e1therEuythESAMILLER iensesi at ff reduced gift types of lenses that are required to satisfy the vision D Cir fetum.themEV1th0'925C,315331. Ou emoy ree U55 0 t e requirements of your patients can be very costly. That IEW enses WH HO mmf fig? 1' 15 lfogram prow GS You is why we offer new practitioners a special no-cost , IQ filota Cf enses Of Your new practlce' trial lens program for every kind of lens that we make. A up f ,,,y , Youlmay participate in the Bausch Sz Lomb New Prac- lt 's a combination program featuring con- X wjg i'I'i fn -' tmoner Program any time dulmg the f1fSt24 mgnths sigiinients ofBAUSC H Liz LOMB I, i , will f Qi N i after you graduate' Or' Lfyfm emeg the m1l1t?iY SOP-LENS: fpulmmwm Contact A y,y. 7 gl X - if wi X sefryicle after gI'Z1dl23tlC511yYOU lllbefellglb e Lenses tincluding bifocal lenses? and ll f' ff FK:-Q I 1 ' y WAN Ort e program Of lmont 52 er You a 8hlyllfl,ER 'l set of BAU H Sz , ,W ii ifliljm. V K hu , grwutm , gavet e Service' rt um rlietilconBJTor1c Lontact go f I When you re ready to beg1Hy0urDrHCt1Ce, Ly1N,M,,d QAUQQH gl LOMB H , ff ff tt My .g -' A call us, toll-free, at 800-828-0030. Cln tg Vt' Te 'l ilidotilcon BJ Contact X QU' 1 A 1 New York 800-462-1720, in Alaska Lenses for aphakia. Here is X . Q3 ,ffm ix , and H2W2111800-828-6291i We-'11 hr my this program works. if Y y Q 1 ff y iv F' have 3 Bausch 81 Lomb , , - 8 N i i X r Q ll ' ' professional products sales .Mott-1 gi aduation you may .. , Q t it - 1-ui X, . fgorisigii your first 24 stan- I - 0 1: W ' 'E L E, , reprwentatlve Contact daitl spherical lenses and yyt ,- A f f' X I XE 527 E E E you with an the dem S' xyoie1i'l'i1'st 2-1 bitocal lenses it T f- ' ' l ' y f - -4-'-L E 2- 01 ,- Il N H -5 ff - E ' X Z-E: UE' 1 1 ff!! 445 3 - ' , :, ' 'N ', -7 -E ff' f 1 - at lit? 5 a gar' . , ,Za , , '7 i ,J hm Eire! V M. JZ xx, R an Z, QWVY My w I ' ' ,W ifra TVZWW lt' 9w'vmZ,6fPfC0 , FA sg Loma Elgin af 5g3X5l0M8,00 ii i t ,fi iiIiilAilt'wiiQl1 S x 'Q' tg f J- 44, 42' U. ,ich 1. Lorna Irifof fora 9 P A r r r o 4R7NERNctQ, BAUSCH L LOMB, YOUR PARTNER IN EYE CARE, 'SUM FNS SAMPLER, CW79, and V are trademarks i E3,i,,g.f,ri 4, tomb lnforpmaled Ccroilcon Csilofocon AD HAM-f swrex' mc.. eo. sox ssaoo, mm Amzom ssoss-ssaz I cm. rou.-mes soon sum-m cm. rou.-mee som 821-6341 , TO GET THIS FAR YOU'VE KNOWN THE RIGHT ANSWERS, NOW THE BIG QUESTION: E UIP E T I BUY. 1 LAKESIDE BANK 2268 South King Drive lg, onioago, Illinois som 13121 225-2300 Hall Us for Informa tion on The Falla wing: Money Power Account Har Loans Student Loans BEST WISHES DFZEXEL NATIONAL BANK GUFI VVISEST INVESTMENTS ARE IN PEOP 3401 SOLJII1 KI Drive ' Chi , IIIIn IS 6061 Outh I Blvd. ' I IIII I ' - berffede I I I IEIBEUIEIEKUUIUILKUUUIELUE UILLUEE IDI? 1158251 fflfijwl-VU WI-ii5'l.V 5'l.VfU'l,VI5 WKUIHUWLLQW IHUIHE Ill? LUCUB filfhl IHUUIEKUIEIU ULUIUBU IEILQ -as-as Lu I5I.UIJi,I::I3l.i:I.li,LLl: -ml LL. LLLLLULEDL cpu lf. mum LLLLLLLJ nun Lu3Ll:LL1's, LL wmuwmmw, UU IJIUIJBIE ummm: 'iuuuxeila .Q l5i 5 I1 ' .g f . M mf .f .. .9,5g-wfQcs'mpQwQggg:f4!vv:v --M 3 X :MSW 1 ,V ,A,.v,,,, -.5 'vu W,,,wf ,4 M nw,-f Q , -,'...,s5t., Q 1 ,F 'L , 4, rxfwi-f-g,fX-:7,Ihgw 4 xr MS' WISHING YOU A BRIGHT FUTURE IN SIGH I.. ILXOTBC71 M OPTICS, INC. A-4 HARBOR PARK DRIVE, PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050 NN' v . 1' . A Q 'cl 1 gg, V Y 1- , ' . . ' dk ' 4, ful - 1 rW 7 5 . . . .-vv-fi '. ' 7 rm i M E J. W7 - 12 Q ' fa -'I' , ,1g,.w+.1fr:', 1 ff I -53 ' GY A Hg 1.55, . , 1 - a no: ' m. . - 1 .tgp A I .Qin L. f ' s f f: E 1 ff, . ,, -Sw , ' y ik.-.ph r , -. . Jef, , 3 H V . . , N I '. N., ,,,, ,....,-.N if ip! I '-il'-no-sq-...,,.,.,, ' .. -' . ff . - .., .- . .. 1 ...vb Q ywflxfl f ,nn -4, --1A!!'0'w,-. . t . ...pf-g-'1.g! '212, 'W'5fJ ?: pfi . .Q b' 'lf' i 1 .' . .,4.. , r .kay If . t':v 1 Q '43, lgfsgfv' ,XS-.. ' , Y n. U ' O ,ti , , , ' W' fr - 1 , l 1 Akin. .1I..hll .1'6w.1?' -- at YASA- .Q uf' fn.. . ow- A , ' --. Edward H. Schmidt and Sons, Inc. OPTICAL LABORATORIES YOUR PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT Everyone is an individual - even in a very specialized field. It is our goal to cater to this individuality. We will work with you to create the professional environment that is right for you. With today's technology, a high degree of efficiency is available to all professionals. We have available the instruments to achieve the degree of efficiency with which you are comfortable. Although we are one of the larger independent instrument distributors in the country, we are a small company when compared to other industries. We are large enough to offer complete services and small enough to keep an enthusiastic group of profes- sionals on our staff. Of primary importance to you is the fact that our size permits us to give our customers a high level of personal service. Included in our services is a complete design department with design and consulta- tion services to help you with your decorating needs. We have a new showroom available to you with all the latest equipmentg please stop in and visit with us at anytime. We can help you with everything you need to open your new practice and at- tract new patients. Dow Corning Qphthalmics Qxygen And Experience Can SolveYour Problems For several years, Dow Corning Ophthalmics has Sl been quietly building an arsenal , , of products and expertise to attack Qsllafllcon AJ , Congct Lens? the problems lyour practlce faces. Deca es o ex erience wit sf silicones have bien combined T with the craftsmanship of our labs to offer you a contact lens for virtually every patient indication. fdimefilcon AQ when .YGU add the comaci Lenses 1ncred1ble oxygen transmissibility of our 10095 silicone lenses, you create safe, effective and economical - solutions to the challenges of your Contact Lenses P M M Apractice. Let us give you the advantage Contact Lenses of our oxygen and our experience. Call our Urder Desk TollfFree at 8005823346 foutside Virginia please call 800f446f8105j. Dow Corning opntncilmics i 4700 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 23508 1v EBQSE EUEOJIEE. GQQQ in EILQQQVQES ICQ 19333 ,, Y ,,f x X A f w xJx ti X, Xa! 1 N, BARNES-HIND -I-IYDROCURVE QD A Revlon VISION Cnr? COr'v1DmW DIVPSION OF WARNER Since 1833, the standard of choice by eyecare professionals. Responding to your Instruments needs. MIDWEST REPRESENTATIVE GARY C. WATTNEM 286 PARKRIDGE DRIVE MASON CITY, IA 50401 C5151 424-6490 Coordinating Your Needs With All AO Authorized Distributors Q Q Scientific Instruments SEOCO. INC. Full Service Laboratory Contact Lens. Office Furniture Home Dfficez P.0. Box 'Z6l ChamPai2h. IL 6l820 217-352-7865 Branches in Peoria. Rockford. Waukeean ' s f o , f . , J Coneratuiations! CANAL STREET LIQUORS 420 31st Street Upen 9:00 AM-10:00 PM Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 AM-11:00 PM Fri.-Sat. 12:00 AM-0:00 PM Sun. P. Phone S42-5825 I Q Q., 089029 309 GQ X Gloj' 2 U 03 0 DXXGJFGQ K . 0? ' 1 ' D' . ' 510 k u: qi: 0 4. - 4 . 0 . f L ',,i kj ny I -+I Qi 01165 O D 1 n5l.?g,1E5L5:i is -1-1-ll-i I I ---1-1--Tl ' , QW WHS: 4 M gi -5 K f- 0 mess - ser mone opfo .:.5:.'6v,.i1:.:::.:.H fonemosr ' .:.:..:':..':'.t 555553-5i1s,, 0 0 UQUUR STURC 'P 'gggggssffffm Qooo wesr 35TH smear CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Q54-7066 ,qu, : ffff'fZjj:'jQjj HOURS: Q-10 mom.-sm. f '9 Rocks resort H BARS 8: 2 DANCE FL00 Mc.go.s mms' ' , erlng a varle I em till . . . ol ll U d'oeuvrel e night .... at cocktail hour 5-9 pm pouring begin. I' 5 pm DIV' lflff li 5 Pl and must stop at 4 am! Num' 'nd 4 ' nounss Ann Mons lroeuvmas 14 w. ELM L' 337-0561 5.9 rn For All You Do: This Qfafe 's for You. I . , WISCONSIN CL UB MBIEHEEM 'IIHTHEHHQ Chicago and Rush Every: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday S1 Pitchers 9-10 P.M. AND DJ and Dancing Nightly Open Til 4 A.M. 11 W. Division 266-0944 Hard lenses DMV ll lVentedl Hard lenses S . LR. Soft lens Remover! lnserter EUROPEAN OUTLET Mr Wnll1Ott Kontalctluns Josefstrasse 5.3 Postfach 279 CH 8031 Zurich, Switzerland DMV CORPORATION Quality Contact Lens Accessories Box 2829 - Zanesville, Ohio 43701 , ee 614 45244787 f -. l I N lomv ep, Copyright DMV CORPORATION 1980 'J Congratulations lt's Made by Dathway, ls There Anything Else You Need to Know? f Q fl9'891 ' Original Nvlor I Rvnlf-ss Frarnfas O C The student body of ICO would like to graciously thank the Alumni Association for all their help past and present. f P QX-J l I 'I G Qi 9 AL L.. ED RUZZKOWSKI 3121562 4587 Grder Desk: 806-433-1826 Congratulations Class of '88 in WEST VilGiliA CLUB WWII!! CLASS CF 1984 Till BEST . f v fix 4 'fr ff are ff 1, 5 ' ssss Mig 8. r ...Q Q -4 Lf -'- .. QNExf?'.iX' 'L Do you rea y care w a y to greet patients in our . Do you look good in folhage. If you answered yes to one of these questions you may be prepared to join . . 19515 ff' W F P ND Neel R EX A I . JUST , ig' , ' li i GETTING l 1 it smmsml l l i You can rely on kNalrnan to provide you with market information gathered throughout our 37 branches. information on everything from location selection to helping you design and decorate your office is another reason Walman can serve you better. Jr information call: IIHHH A ri 6561 ln Minnesota: t 84741 lim Minneapolis and surrounding area: Mo-1 f t' 4 C vi it CWaImaQ OPTICAL CO. BV' We value ou as a customer UPPER MIDWEST COUNCIL y RE 956.5 .15 Y4 1983 Illinois College of Optometry. Insights 4' . . o I I x f -f1I'vv Q lu O infamou- W thaw. .in 14 ' 9011991 told!!! llryf' 1 f , .. in 5.,?Q',21Ji!., 13g4 ' -vnu! H4 f,.3.4.,-.1-- . , .in - f lv: li, I ,. ,f , 55. Q , UL' v ge, . 4 'infer ann 4,74 rsigg ' . ..n M, - 0 tv.. xu .'s 4 J' uw... .- in f-7 0 i-6 Q r f QL.-.-'. 1.21 VB 'Y '.. s I I ,' lg . 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