New England College of Optometry - Scope Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1931 volume:

XOCQPOOCfD0041P00CiP00CQD00CiDCfD00ClD00C Q D004 f DCOCfDCOCQDCOC'DOOC bog 2 2 F F? 2 2 ? ? 2 2 5 DEDHCATED 5 5 'JIU THE 534 2 FUTURE UF UPTUMETRY 2 g BY THE GLASS UF Q M 19311 75 2 2 ii 751 2 2 Yi 7? 2 2 Z Z Q F3 2 F 73 2, 2 Z Z V5 Z 2 F 2 2 2, 2 E Fi 2 2 O W Q 2 if 75 g 3 2 U Z5 00C1D00CYP00C1D00CQb00CfD0OCQDCQDC0ClPC0CfDCOCQDC0Ci D604 Q DCOCQPGOC1 DCO THE SCOPE Faculty Dr. David Y. Cahill, M. B., M. D. Dr. Arthur O. Bruce, M. D. Embryology and Playfiology Pathology mm' Hygiene Dr. August A. Klein, Dean Paflvolagy and Plvyfiologiml Oprirf Guy S. Blodgerr, A. B. Dr. Theodore F. Klein, Registrar Tbeorefir Opfirr Tlveorefiv am! Pmrfiml Opfonzefry Miss Alyce McCabe Miss Williemena Svendsen Sefretary to Regiftrar Al7df0l2Ij' Dr. Ralph Green Tlaeorelir and Pmrfirfzf Opf0ll7e?ll'y U3 THE SCOPE The Soope Stall Editor-in-Chief Albert B. Trombley Arrofiafe Editors Arnold E. Wfordell-Melvin B. Dunbar Bzzriuefr Mamzger Deane A. Hilliard Senior N euff Roger Skillings fake Edilor Scott Masters CilT!l!flff07Z Mamzger Albert Biscornet 1 1.f.f0L'j6lfE Bzfrifzefr zlflmzager Henry Schurgin fzmior News Edward Bradley Alznmzi Edifor Jack Weinraub Afforiafe Cjl'L'llZdl'j0l7 Managers Byron Cox-John Asarkoff Faculty Aduiror Alyce McCabe THE SCOPE Pffhlifhed hy the Stzfdefzir of the Mfzmzrhzzretlt Srhool of Opffouzetry 168 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. lV'e with I0 fhezzzh om' ndzfertixerr for the co-opemtiolz whieh they have Jhazwz 111 i ing om' paper. lI7'ith01z1f their nfrimzizre the paper rozzlnl not progrerf. l4l 126 THE SCOPE Senior Editorial jack llneifzzzzzzb, '3l. Now that we have reached the goal toward which we have been striving for the past two years, we pause in our journey and reflect upon the memories we share in com- mon, as the time has come when it is imperative to gaze into the future and place firmly behind us the things which make up much of what is most enjoyable in school life. September 15th, 1929, marked the beginning of our school journey. On this date the junior class met for the first time to begin building the strong bridge between their present state and their future Optometric life. Little did one know of the strong bond of friendship that would later bind them together as a class. Individual friendship began to spring up and develop very rapidly, primarily because of the assistance one could render another in this work. The studies that confronted us, both from their nature and number, gave assurance of an interesting and arduous task. It took but a short while for everything to get under way and to fall into the full swing of the studies and proper spirit. We had some late comers who hurried to catch up as well as a few of the less courageous who got out of the way, since some believed that discretion was the better part of valor. Early in the first semester the class was formally organized and elections were held with the result that Albert Trombley, Burlington, Vermont was elected president of the junior class, Bernard Mulligan, Salem, Mass., Vice-president and Scott Masters, Rum- ford, Maine, Secretary and Treasurer, Melvin B. Dunbar, Cambridge, Mass. During the first few weeks and up to the first mid-semester examinations the class as a whole was somewhat bewildered due to the showering of lectures delivered to them, however, the students very readily adapted themselves to this attack, as was evidenced by the fact that all the students were successful in passing into the second semester. Fraternity activities then began to occupy the interest of the students in the form of pledging initiates and meetings. Many members were fortunate to become brothers of the Pi Omicron Sigma Fraternity after experiencing the embarrassing antics of wearing bright red bows for several weeks, and the gruesome ordeal of initiation. Shortly afterwards we held a Christmas party with invitations extended to the seniors and members of the faculty. Gifts were exchanged and entertainment was pro- vided by the members of our class. The first relief from this pressure took place during the Christmas and New Yeats vacation which was greatly welcomed by the class members. Then came our participation in the great Junior Prom held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. It proved to be the most brilliant social affair held by any class in many years. The co-operation and hard work of our members made our dance one of the shining lights in the history of social affairs. l5l T H E S Cp-PgggEg gg gggg gg The annual visit to the American Optical Company at Southbridge, Mass. ended our activities for the school year. Then came the senior year, the time which is dear to every student. The joy of meeting and greeting each other as we returned to school for the final year is now history. It certainly was a happy re-union of old friends. And after the usual formalities of reopening classes had been performed the members of the class again settled down to face the difiicult task that confronted them. As seniors, as is customary, we indulge in retrospection. The class ofiicers elected for the senior year were as follows: President, jack Weinraub, Brooklyn, New York, Vice-President, Albert Biscornet, Suncook, New Hampshire, Treasurer, Azarie Garneau, Woonsocket, Rhode Island, Secretary, john Brennan, Brookline, Mass. The class ofiicers aroused a wave of en- thusiasm and class spirit which accounted for the various activities during this year. The Halloween dance was the first social function of the new school year and was a social success. As a means of rejoicing and diversion after our mid-year examinations, our class dance was held in january and the enjoyment experienced is now only a memory. And now the greatest event of the senior year, the banquet. This is an annual event of the school and one that is looked forward to with great anxiety by the seniors. This banquet was held at the Brunswick Hotel, Tuesday, May 12th. By the untiring efforts of the Banquet Committee which was composed of M. B. Dunbar, Chairman, D. Hil- liard, Scott Masters and jack Weinraub assisted by the juniors, this final social activity of the school year was a tremendous success. The members of the faculty and the juniors attended this brilliant event. Speeches were delivered by the faculty members, president of the senior and junior class as well as by the chairman of the banquet committee. Our annual trip to Southbridge marked the last chapter in our book of social ac- tivities at the M. S. O. Now the school journey is at an end and we bring to a glorious close a period of time which could not have been spent more profitably, educationally and socially. All has not been easy sailing. We have weathered storms, struck snags, but we have come through, and now we must go on to our future tasks. E SCOPE l l l x Q , I - 1 ,, 7 z JJ ...l x X S . : ' z U1 BAER. RELIBEN- Voz: l3'fr11l.n'i'L 226 Stocton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I would be friends with you and have your love. Baer came to us from New York rind tool-Q two years to become ticquuntedwnutf- sed. Evidently he has become more .1 Bos. tonmn for he is 41 rcguldr fellow once more. Hows your bridge these days? Biscoizxvr. AI.liFli'l' S.- Al, B.'g:.w Sdrgent St., Suncoolc, N. H. The mildest manners with br.ix-est mind, MAIN .1 quiet fellow but lets nothing get by him, l-les there in lll.ll'lKs-.1 good tutor in bridge .ind .tn .tpt pupil tit l'vUXK'llllg1 but topping .ill by his wonderful sense of hu- mor, He sure ought to succeed in subtle Suncook. Honorsi Vice-President 'Bl P. O, S. '30-'31 C.'xiu1.L, PAUL V.4 l1clv 19 XV. Pine St., Milford, Mass. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. That Curly hair-those h.indsome features- the h.tndsomest nmn in the cl.1ssg and br.1ins too. A Cl.1ss cut up but .ill in .ill ll great SCULII. Honors: Phi Gem Rip '51, DL'Nis.ut. Mrrvix 15.- Alt1 - Kmgfii!: lUlO Mgissacliusetts Ave., Cz1mbridge,M.1ss. None but him can be his p,1r.1llcl, The Great Dunbar? Salaam? M. S. O. surely would have to Close its doors if Mel left. Between jdinaica Pl. and M, S, O. 'ilxleln has his hands full. He is now thinking of joining the two towns so as to sleep .tt home once in .lwhile NWC just know you will do it Mel Good luck. Honors: Class Tre.1surcr '50 Associate Editor-in-Chief '31 President P. O. S. '30-'SL Chairman Banquet Committee '51 TH E SCOPE WM. Quit 5-XBJK 2 Ma an-ai GW' ' A . 4 - - .1 ..- - 1 - .- - - -I - - - 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - .- .- 1 I .- - -. .- - - - - - - - - - .- 1--i-S 1 ,.,...,., , . ,ws - . W t. : 5555 all ' - gs-sgg3.a:afa:-- is g:::-,gs - Q-'i3I,1l1::?Q:g::5. :.::::F'E.:Ei.- ' ' - . 1 s .1655 72:55 lk I .- - - .- 1 .- .- - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - 1 - 1 - .- - 1 - - - - - - 1 1 -11.71 - - - - 1 ws - - - - - - - l Foixours, MARK J.- Attire 95 Houghton St., Wimrcester, Mass. Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow nature had written-gentleman. Mark is the fellow with bright ties, shirts and handkerchiefs. Do you wear them Mark to get back at us for fooling you on the Ishikara Tests? Nevertheless were for you and glad to call you friend. GARNEAU, AZAIRE- Amie 458 Privilege St., Vffoonsocket, R. I. By the work, you will know the Workman. Little Rhodyn has much to be thankful for in having Azaire on their side. When they were handing out brains he must have been up front, as he sure got his share. Honors: Treasurer '31 P. O. S. '50-'51. Class Prophesy '51. HILLIARD, DEANE A.- Hi!ly 86 Chestnut St., Claremont, N. H. I design to be a success. Hail! the scholar of the classg and a very good worker in all activities. I-lilly is pretty much a settled mang but not enough to keep him from being active along all lines. We're proud and happy to cll you friend. Honors: Valedictorian '31 Business Mgr. Scope '31 P. O. S. '30-'51 Banquet Committee '51. KAPLAN, SAMUEL H.- Sanz 24 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. It would talk- Lord, how it talked. Sam was a student and quite a lad. In Optics he'd help you and gave all he hadg In class however the tables he turned And never would let you tell what you learned. Honors: P. O. S. '30-'31 Class Historian '31. THE SCOPE nn. 4 'A E N-al K g, S Q - ' s s s . 5 wif' A E , i ' ,il 5 'P 5 I . E ,f- I i ffl : Z - I .aging E .,.-,ff-. - b az 7 Y E . if , E . ,l : n l9l Bl.-XSTERS, SCOTT A.- Sffizmf - NUM' 81 Cwngress St.. Runifcwrd, Maine Wit is the salt uf Ciwnversatii+n. Behold the star memlwer nf the hrin, Ca- hill, Masters .mtl NX'ehb:r. The trim speaks for itself. Mutt , yuu sure chiseled your way into nur hearts and we wish you luatls of happiness and luck. Honors: Secretary '30 Banquet Cummittee '51 Phi Geta Rip Tuast Master 51. Mazztfcco, Ravi I.-klTLfHR.IAf:. Z,vm,. Zur. 2-AZ Buwtluin St.. Dorchester, Mass. Oh Sleep? wliere is thy sting? 'iRafe is the unly one in Class wlm eluesn't mind the noisy tratlic, XY'hen theres a class in Rmim 5. The reasun bqing that he usual- ly gathers his beauty sleep during that pe- riud. However ZuC is a great scout and we wish him luck. Hixnms: P. O. S. '51. PIREBLF, DON,-XLLH F.- DWI 22 Cherry St., Bath. Maine. XY'hen better questiwns are asked. Preble will ask themf' XY'ait a minute. Mr. Blntlgettl I tlnnit see that, Sure nuFf its Dun nur champion questinner-hut that tlfiesnt mean it thing. Hiwws your private Hstenogu lessons pru- gressinqu during spare periuds. lt must he the If you have to rate the attention. Gund luck in Bath. RUBIN. Is,-xnorri? A.- l:4ie - Rube Z2 Masun St.. Peiilnotly, Mass. XVuntleri+us is the strength of cheerfulnessf' A smile and L1 pleasant wiiiml fur all-do yuu wundei' we like him. Always nn time and ready tu help are 41 few more nf Rul3e'5 characteristics. XVC dont doubt that he will succeed. Hcxnuis: P. O. S. '50-'51 Scope Staff '50, THE SCOPE if L . 1 1 2-+1 -- 3: g:yg53:.:f,.,.' 1 . V -'-Mk sfffxr-s.':1.,-Q-I.: .- ' . - 4'f9r:::s42'g:.:' ,. ' ' . sits I Af: , Mx f :I t .. . f:I?g:ZSEZi2E:?Sl3 iw:-:iz-xi:-M-':z Q 1 ini' 4:555 1 N. mv. N X xg N N525 ws, .Q Ni A C6455 ml twi SCHURGIN, HENRY- Herz:-ie''- Slab 27 Exchange St., Brockton, Mass. He's short but looked up to. Hail, Henry our class virtuoso4skilled in optometry, Eve or six musical insru- ments, philosopher and 'psychologistf' Do you wonder hes short but looked up to? How were the Pops this year? Honors: Asso. Business Mgr. Scope '50-'51 P. O. S. '30-31. SKILLINGS, ROGER H.4 Roge 425 St. john St., Portland, Maine His only fault is that he has no fault. Roge is our week end commuter to Port- land who always gets back first class Monday morning! brightness and humor makes him as ci friend. on time for His keeness, us all claim Honors: Salutatorian '51 P. O. S. '50-'51. junior News Editor Scope Staff '31 TROMBLEY, ALBERT B.- .flZ E Naiiy 97 Intervale Ave., Burlington, Vt. Rare as truthA True friendship is rarer still. Al is a hard worker-a good scholar and a true friend. Besides all these good points, Al is a good example of perpetual mo- tion fespecially when the fellows get him to squealj We just know you'll succeed Al. Honors: Class President '30 Editor-in-Chief Scope '31 Secretary P. O. S. '30. WEBBER, PAUL O.- Piz11U-1 '- Il eI1bie ' 19 Howard St., Wfaltham, Mass. Men of few words are best. Wlizit a man with his cappers l Our Opq tics Shark. Under a cloak of light hearted- ness there are quantities of deep serious thoughts. Honors: Phi Geta Rip. THE SCOPE 1' T' ,fx f Q x Q Q Q Q I l . ini WEINRAUB, JACKfHj.IL'kU 1-l-i Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Business which without thc none C.in sufficiently m.1n.igc. -Lick has imprcsscd m.1ny with his ribility tu cope with ditlicult sitimtiims. His Cx' tcnipuruninus spccchcs play nn little put in his clmixictcr .ind ctvnvcy to .ill that feeling wt sincere friendship and their wishes fur his guild luck. Hnmvrs: President '51 Alumni Editur, Scupc '51 Junior News Editor, Script- '50 Executive Committee P. O. S. Presidents Address A31 VUORDELL, ARNOLD, EDGAR ll .1ifif3U- EJ.q.1r ' SU' Trvinnnt St.. 'l'.tuntun, Mus. Fur lick ,x jully guiwtl fclluwf' The Hyuutigstcru uf thu Cl.iss hut unc of its outstanding hright lights. A C.ip.1blc ltxidcr and f.iithful wurlacr .intl nur Ifditi-i's right hand nun. Huws Biscuit Qty .ind Ulillljlilllflli thcsu days, Arnnltl' Hunnrs: Assnciatc Editi-1'-in-CQhicf Scupc '51 P. O. S. '30. Treasurer P. O. 5. '51, H.-xitiiimyrow. XK'ii.i.i.mi A.A 'Bfll - Ei1 ' lsl XY'uml St., Clmrlcstnwn, Mass. Ex'cryb-idy lnws .1 f.it man. Bills muttu is better Lite tlmn nuvcr. that explains why his picture is l.ist. Bill sure hits dune line work with us, and wdrc glad hc mme tn us fmm B. C. Wkiuld th.it we had more like you Bill. Q 5,44 355 .O UI-C IAQ zl Ez EE O2 In Tm I M wi go QLD U2 iI IB if DM OS EE QT I WE is Q 'CQ MA 'QI Him IE 55 4. SE U3 Q2 II EZ op: ME M IEE '24 TI Q if ge fi D9-ca Ci 0 an LLI I-I '45 I : Q I-J O U E-1 I M I-U ac Q an ni I L!-I 9 M IL U I ID E 2 fc Z ul I r. U I-4 LIJ U-I I-I ui I E U-I I-1 ua E IL! U-4 THE SCOPE Junior Editorial Edward Bradley, '3O. On September 17, 1930, twenty-six new students entered the portals of our school. Some had worked at the manufacturing end of the business for various periods of time, but the majority were entering an entirely new field of endeavor. We knew that it dealt with the refraction of the eye and the improvement of ocular comfort by the prescription of lenses, but we were quite unprepared for the seemingly maze of intricacies which were presented for our edification those first few months. lt fairly took our breath away and left our previous sophisticated physiogs with a starry-eyed, bewildered look. It had us checking up on our mental resources and weighing them in the balance. XVe were literally down but far from being out. We lost but one student, a late comer, who sub- sided to the thought that the wall of scholastic knowledge set up was insurmountable. Many others may have been entertaining thoughts which were running in parallel chan- nels. By the time the Christmas holidays drew near we were beginning to fraternize and solidify into the unit which is destined to be one of the best ever graduated from the M. S. O.-the Class of 1932. School spirit and a desire for co-operation were being injected into and readily accepted by this unit. So that, when the Class of 1932 presented its first social function, a Christmas party to the faculty and members of the senior class, it far surpassed any such offering sponsored by our predecessors. X5Ue hope that this spirit flourishes and grows thru the remainder of our academic life. The junior class has been very much in evidence in every school activity and is justly proud of its meagre accomplishments. It is hoped that the coming year will mark the beginning of a new era in the growth of this fine old school of ours in the development of school spirit and the class of 1932 hereby pledges its support to old traditions and the furtherance of student activities. We are very much indebted to those members of the Faculty for the trials we sub- jected them to while presenting their phase of the study and for their conscientious ef- forts and personal co-operation in clearing dubious passages. XVe hereby take this oppor- tunity of extending our most sincere thanks to each and every one for placing us on the threshold of that new and wonderful work-the study of Optometry. We hope that during the ensuing year we may be able to absorb enough of the subject matter, so that our humble contribution to human society in our chosen profession will reflect due credit upon those who have given so freely of time and energy in preparing us for that work. The class oiiicers, namely, W. C. Pride, President, R. W. Baker, Vice-President, T. H. Couch, Secretary, and F. Namias, Treasurer, are to be highly complimented for the execution of their respective duties. They have been largely instrumental in the suca cess of the Class of 1932. E153 THE SCOPE PI OMICRON SIGMA FRATERNITY OFFICERS Prerident-Melvin B. Dunbar Vive-Preridezzf-Deane A. Hilliard Serre1fa1'y-Jack Asarkolf T7'Ed5Zl7'6I'-AfHOld E. Wordell PI OMICRON SIGMA Running thru the archives of P. O. S. we find that under the able guidance of the above officers, a very successful year has been enjoyed. V Some of the many activities enjoyed were the opening get together smoker, the initiation, theatre parties, the two successful dances, the bowling matches, not forget- ting to mention the wonderful educational lectures and smokers. Among the many business accomplishments were the introduction of certificates of alhliarion and the production of fraternity keys and banners. The Officers elected for the year 1931-32 are: Pres.-Foster Namiasg V. Pres.-joseph Montminyg Sec.-jack Asarkoffg Treas- Solomon Lestch. U41 THE SCOPE What lls Optometry Arnold E. U 0rdell, '31. It is not within the scope of this paper to tell much in regard to what the profession of Optometry really is. But a brief idea covering the highlights will be a comparatively short task. Little is known about this subject by the average individual. Some think the pro- fession to be a sort of trade to which the student serves apprenticeship as is done in a trade school, others, who hold a higher opinion of the profession think that the Optom- etrist is the individual who can treat diseased conditions of the eye. These two ideas are entirely wrong in every respect. Optometry is not a branch of Medicine but a separate calling and has a prior right because it did the refraction long before medicine undertook this work. lr has been clearly proven that medical men were taught to do this work by optometrists, then known as refracting opticians. When a physician examines eyes for the purpose of prescribing glasses, he is for the time being engaged in the practice of Optometry and not the prac- tice of medicine. The word Optometry comes from the Greek opto. meaning eye, and metro to measure. It is pronounced op-tom'-e-try. Optometry then is the science which deals with the measure of the eye, and the practitioner is called an op-tom'-e-trist. Optometry was known as far back as the year 1000 altho it did not go by that name. It is supposed that the Chinese made use of glasses many years before they were used on the European Continent. Glass was known even before this time and was hrst put to use as mirrors which were used exclusively by the wealthy. Among the lirst forms of lenses were those made of quartz, which were cut, ground and polished by hand. As years passed by there were an increasing number of tools being made which made it quite easy to put out larger quantities of these lenses. They were used chiefly to aid the older people in reading. lt should be known that at this time there were no Op- tometrists to prescribe these lenses and also no schools nor colleges at which anything could be learned in regard to measuring the refraction of the human eye. The lenses were sold over the counter by jewelers, who found it quite a problem to satisfy their trade. At the present time this condition does not exist. One reason for this is that there are a number of recognized schools and colleges who have this subject on their curri- culum. Secondly, all persons who lawfully refract eyes are required to pass a State Board of Examination. This is the one way by which improper individuals can be elim- inated from practice. Optometry is based on the principles of mathematics and physics. It is thus seen that the measurement of the eye as well as the manufacture of correcting lenses, is some- what of a mathematical procedure. Besides the study of mathematics and physics, Op- tometry consists of the study of human anatomy and physiology, all of which hold an important place in the practice of this science. Variety and fascination are found in this work, as well as joy which comes when relieving patients of pain and distress. No better statement can be made in regard to the service which Optometry renders than the following: The service which Optometry offers, is not a selhsh service, but one of the greatest benefit to humanity. lt has been truthfully said that 8592 of all knowledge comes thru nu THE SCOPE the use of the eyes, and the Optometrists mission is to give better and more efficient vision to the human race. It should be known by the high school student who is interested in the preservation of human eyesight, that Optometry offers an unlimited field to the student who will adapt himself to it. New England is extremely fortunate to have in it one of the highest grade optometry schools, to which hundreds of students as well as thousands of eye sufferers owe a great deal of commendation. gg gg gg gg-iG1seQ?pzf The SQOIDQ Staiflf 1193141932 Editor-izz-Chief-G. Edward Bradley Atfofiufe Editor-john E. Asarl-:off BllJflZE.l'.l' Mazzfzger-Foster Namias Atmriazte Bntineff Mgr.-Richard W. Baker Senior Newt-Sol Lestch Alumni Edifor-Millard Bemis joke Editor-Theodore H. Couch Cjrffflrzfiofz Mmtzgez'-Clarence M. Baker The aforementioned members of the Class of 1932 have been appointed to handle the destinies of the school paper for the year 1951-1932. There still remains three mem- bers to be chosen from the incoming junior Class and will be published in a latter issue. Q Pictures by J. E. PURDY, I6O Tremont St. l Boston, Massachusetts l Official Photographer for the Massachusetts School of Optometry E163 T H S C O P E I Best Wislaes of I Compliments of WALTER W. AUSTIN HERBERT E. PIERCE Class 1925 X Taunton, Mass. I Class 11715 Best Wislmcs of Compliments of VINCENT D. REARDON RALPH H. GREEN An old practical optics instructor, ' Class 1929 I I Compliments of Compliments nf DR, BRIGGS S. PALMER GEORGE S, HOKGHTON Optnrnctrist, Bnsuin, Mass. Bnsfnn, Mags, T TT T TTT TTT T T T 'TTT 1 Cnmplimunts of Compliments uf RALPH E. EAVES VINCENT E. SARGIZNT Class 1920 Bnszon, Mass. I Cumplimcnts of C I, rg f GISUPGE C. H XRRINGTOY mp lm 5 I I A IOHN THOMAS Taunton, INIQSS. BV 'NI H Cl H f L Clams 1925 oston, 1 ass. ass o 11 L , ,Life s,,s, ,L LL L CI'mPIIm'fm5 Uf I Compliments of NH-ES THOMPSON I DR. HENRY Mnssrmz Taunton, Mass, I Timmons MASS, Class IAJI-I YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND LOWER PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE Lenses - Frames - Mountings - Cases - Oxfords - Chains-Lorgnetks - Goggles Opera and Field Glasses - Prism Binoculars - Magnifying Lenses - Barometers I At I GEM OPTICAL COMPANY I 333 WBShIngtOn Street Telephones: Liberty I Bogfgonl Massachusetts fi TI-ie I-louse Without a Retail Store TWT THE SCOPE Th 9 Massachusetts School of Optometry wishes the graduating class success in their chosen profession---Optometry. THE BEST IN FRAMES AND LENSES Complete Service Wilson and Halford Rx Service Tillyer Lenses give greater accuracy and greater clarity of vision. They are cor- rected for astigmatism and power. Ful-vue frames give vastly improved appearance, more accurate adj ustments, more scientific iitting according to new high standards. Wilson and Halford give you prompt Rx service on Tillyer Lenses and Ful-vue Frames. WILSON SL HALFORD OPTICAL CO. 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. '23 Quimby Optical Co Incorporated 373 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. VCD 'J Everything Optical mi THE SCOPE fairsiiaxamlagmmgi ri ,,.i n' EE lull l ' .f 'llll 1 EIN' 5 A ' ' I 'nt E GX ll'1 'l', ,5'lllli?ll!1g Eli Sup 5 ll ly1, llllllu1111p,,t ,, 4-L-Eg E 'lv lZ'u,. ll 'llll'l all i!l'l 2.t 1. tw if. .f 'H 5- i'A 5 l' . fl., .lf miluf-, U E, in itl'l1l ' 1llu,,1,gll M--we at 'I -z 'lil' E el Z ' 1 5 , 41 I, u l H: l I Al I I I nt UUR LATCI-ISTIIING IS 0l l' T0 Y0lT Soon COIIIIIICIICCIIICIII-lllt'Il you who arc now students will be alumni-Optometrists.responsible for the vision of your patients. Wherever you establish your practice you will find close at hand an American Optical Company Branch-fready and eager to serve you. This Branch will be a complete organization in itself with the same ideals, the same standards which l1ave given the profession confidence in American Optical Company products and services. You are familiar with American Optical products. We invite you to get acquainted early with AO people and AO service. ADIERICAN UPTICAL CUDIPANY Ao C193 THE SCOPP V Bi+53B2535C53EC453S2+53BiI-fESESGKeZ-E39EGBErEGB9fEEZGBiIeEG W1 Orthogon Lenses for Prestige and Profit When you adopt ORTHOGONS you place back of your own good name and reputation the tremendous weight of coniidence which the public has in Bausch and Lomb. Known Origins are becoming more and more im- portant to modern buyers who are accustomed to analyze their purchases. The Bausch and Lomb name carries with it seventy-live years' association with leadership in precision optical products. The right to a profit for service well rendered is not suiiiciently enjoyed in the optical field. The adoption of ORTHOGON lenses provides a legitimate and effective method of securing a more adequate profit with- out increasing lixed charges and overhead expenses. ORTHOGONS are available in SOFT LITE also. G. M. Smith Optical Co. 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