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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1933 volume:

4, ffff' .1 ,. , l RE 956.5 .N6 F6 1933 5 Northern Illinois College of 5. Optometry. 5 The focus . N . 45 v f ' w .' , A wx ., K X 'i?se2 e5:e'i J? ' ,f A ' - '5Ym4 WO AO, 4, 3 ,, Q ,..fc4m11i2z,i ,L , r '55 8 Msuonn. w l : . it xl I 1'-5 FP ' U3 C'-T X F Q 5- W 53, 'i24!1jl9bP ' 5 QJI NALEO i gy 1 Tm Cp-1 F. Slxigafd. Zfizsfwcyzd harm . !F,LF?'Eis1.3 CGLLZQQQL 05' Gi 'I05iFl'RY 3241 Ifiififgzzza Avmuc PH--5-531 123, Hgfiills U-bv x I 011 fllllw 4- ONALE XNINI O - ' on 2 S 55 Slfvwlp H l: .X --Q ' S2313- If I-'fmQ 4 nah. O Inldig r '.'f, .I N 1 N., f . nh J x . 'r, .f X 1 . ..:: . .Mg , ,-, -- .Aa ,I . jg Q, h A 1 , 1 , . ...,.:. Q' f IIA Vi X. .,, r -. ,' S , Qs' 'T' grwvw 'fr N 3 ,-Q ' V 'f 1 .g'.qAg:'A . 4433? , f4 P Q' ' .. . ...- N3 u .,.'n f ,f S5124 ,WV A 3-Ng U I llllllfl I ,, . ...E- ES I X, T i I , . 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WW' ' -Agfa ..,p,s-2 ,4 f 1 1--Q A MQ-Af ,A Aa 11 ' 1 To PROFESSOR ERNEST GCCHIENA TEACHER, CDUNSELLDR AND UN' FAILING FRIEND, THIS BOOK, AT THE WILL OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT Dom' EXPRESSED BY BALLOT, IS AF' FECTIONATELY AND GRATEEULLY DEDICATED V 2 I 'if ' gg mal Lubras Jmia'IOI3 C-. I' nf, ,Ometry ,u 3241 S. ' .ChfCC'iff'Q,'I I Im H0 'H I QU' J:-'P' .!,,,',,,-. M--V-Q, 4' rf QNX: ' xv . fwji'-5 ?!v':Vi gs -, ,mf-' .- f :f--:paw .f . I 'A .irq ,ff ' ' Wy, A, ' -, Hai 29221 1' .- . 'f1'.'?ygi'2'3f .Ni Wi 2Wii'?ift'-i ,Af .. 3 lf. ,A ' -w 1 ,-. ,aff .jzpf,xg1?: 5-jrf, P' mm .,- 1, 1, , . ,if 1,3 . ' lwzu-J? VL: , v.x'UQJ,: jff.:: ' fff V .fx .K 1 ixgxgfd. . hx YM., -. 1 lzljwm, . I s s PROF. ERNEST OCCHIENA 3 iU1Z71011XCUIlYS1YIiKI- TABLE OF CONTENTS Ii FACULTY GRADUATES JANUARY GRADUATES JUNE GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ORGANIZATION FEATURE ATHLETICS HUMOR I iZ7.1U1011Xil'lYXiYXiY3- 5 F A c U I. T Y 5 11 iili ,X e DR. WILLIAM B. NEEDLES 6 CT' Wq..puQ 0911617-LIA, Q, ,, 'ff-., Q' ,Axxill ll, Q' 8 Mnuoim uw 0, rJl,n5Xlff, 5 X iiffagf 1,7 W 41Iiiwf ' Q? f Q 4310 N ALE QQ VVM. B, Nifiliwiiw OPT.IJ.. D.o,S., If.A.A.O. Prcgidcnt and Dean Nw teaclimg can .wlleglmzxl in nST agimixt all niixmlqex, but it ix ilz E part of wixdmn tu ilmw fwni lliese mzxtdlqcs .sonic U1 our mm! 'L'z.ll1lLllJlC' imtrzacrimi. RICHARD RoRifRTmN LL.H,, 0PT.im., ii,0.s. Director of Admissium q-llt' gLlT7lC' IX 71C L'K7' UTJCT lUl1 ile TI he tliere IS .Still i1 tliruii' left 1 I old clice. Carry mi' Nt5T c3f.f,lIII.lNA. . . XIlCC'lJl'C4lL.lL'l1E Eivrlaxtirig fricml,xl1ip. MIM Lum E Ni i-iii i X Rcgixiiuir iiml Pmiiimii' Tw lqviifii' rliut iiiliii-li lwfim' in liz.-. 1.x flu' jvinzc iimiliini 'hm W. jr,RoMia HEATH ER OPT,D,, iw.o.s., F,A.A.o, Director ol Clinics A Tliinlgl I, X. ff XX X N f XXX . 'X C, STANLEY MCGi'iRi- xi lk oPT.im., im.o.s. W He wlw serves lmnself only is a slave, but lie who serves lzuf A mamty is a master. 7 XXI il' J. Z111-1111111 .NIS 1111 11 C1'1l11'111 .VfCl1l'1f 111111 511115111 1111111111111 5111151111115 1111' 171lX1S 111 1111 x1.'lL'1l1' 1flllN A R1.1w,111 1.11, 11.1.1.5 ILXN 11 1111111 l1'H111x.N 111 111.1 1 M111 11U. 1 fy I 1 . 0 ,VX Eros x x xx 1' .1 V' 75 T1111x1xw G. AT141NN11N 11.11, 11115. D11111 1110111111110 11111611 160.771 1d1'I.1, -vu., 1 ,,,.f X V1'11.1.1A111 H. BRAY, u11r,11., 11.06. 11 IS 1111-11 111 11a1'e a good opmf 11171 111 y11111.w1f, but 11 IX not ad' 1111111116 111 dlf 111111 11p1'111011. 8 NM 'LUN 0 Q 5211111111 L.. 12 8 MELIORA 461 of Q.5.,ls1'.fz E '51 1 A L7 C17 14111111921 63-' IWONALEOQ Ons R. XXYULFE, 11.11, oPT.D. IXAIRIMKM VVYALKER BEAUCHAMP PI'I.B., oPT.D. If the 1111-ngs you dzd yesrerf duv 51111 10011 b1g to you, t11e C1'ld7'lC6S are you 11a11e11'1 done 11111611 todav. 14 If Y NM ILLIIVO . . S9 A 6? Q MfH9fff V3 E bi-,w 'N f E gif, W' -M, 47 Q ONALE 0 it CARI. F. Sm1PAR1w. ul T ID If 0 N Rzght EllHL'.N are CL'7lI7'LII ami go from the Mill, mcluuwd. 411' 'U' new T. IH-Nxx'lr'r4 T.XYI.UR,Ul'I,IY. TIM' IUNA Will IVIUII, KIM' fum '4.'l. RICHARD AI. GIJIUIN, 012111 The world is upheld bv the 'ueraczty of good men. xy X 'x P ! xx X S K , . A FRANK M. Krfrimi, PHD. 9 P, N. DhN'l4RE,lJl'T,I1. Remember'tlwlaghts are things .1 I ' .lYX1IIlII MEMBERS UF THE FACULTY XYHOSE PIC'I'L'RES DG NOT APPEAR Hr-LI Nl- I-I. RQHIARS, IS.L.S.,I.lIWTi1I'lilI1 I-Ii 1,1-N Uiwvr, Assistant Librarian Aux S. fIAMI'RON, OI'T.l1., IXUS. VISITING STAFF CZii.iR1.1 Q H.MICHi.L,m'T.1m. jfxmi-,s A. QVINN, lJPT.IH. XVRIMIIT T. Srrviixwm. 0111.11 10 i01Z7.IH11XCUIlYX1YXiKSi bn DR. W. JEROME HEATHER 11 JEIVEII ' QM U-LIN 3 mXNlT 7'. 0 O MELIORA 'if' Q--and-4' N P. MAHN4 u11T.11., 1a,o.s, I Q, sk ', 1 3 eg QNIWXXM Qi : :Q ' aaiass fa, 'fffumw' 5 ,170 OYK NALE XXII 'ki -fx is IIXX1 h lXllll'll Ulfl Q1 ,1 W '1 6? WJ ,IAMI-N IN4ILLl'R, o1fr.l1, J. og f, V 0 H If S X . 12 f'RAYNlx NAPAR1x11R,nvT.1w,,Ima, ,Y EU.: N1 I3 ISRUWN. 1 fPT.11.,11,os ,gm WUC ...ff VVYINIYREIJ A. SCHOENBURN oPT.D. V f HELEN C. LAZARSKI OPT.D., D.o.s. BERNARD T. Hur FMANN NLD., f7.0.h. Plan allaad. know tudav what vnu are qomff tu do tomorrow-- und do lt. IRvlN+: Z.x1aNnR, lJPT.D. if 5-N RICHARD FRIILD, PRLB., M.ll. LD' He IS great who is what he u fy frmn nature, and never remmds OF? Xl-, fy OS Xl' ff p U Xsk us of others. 13 M U-L ,,,,,,,,,,1NQ 5 vfmxxlll 02-gi' ggfmmii 4,72-ffa1mw 5 IONALY. QQ Z v C,11ARl.1R HA D1ll:4.I-,l+.I1.s. Lxks can mxlx- be lqfmwn by Illia. l MR. ALFRED H. JOHNSEN 11 ' i IIE LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IN THE HISTORY OF OPTOMETRY IS YOUR CLASS OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY'THREE. LARGER GROUPS MAY BE GXADUATED IN FUTURE-BUT NONE WILL BE MADE UP OF INDIVIDUALS MORE UNIFORMLY STRONG OF PURPOSE, MORE SERIOUS OF MIND, MORE COMPETENT TO ASSUME THE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE. MAY YOU ALL. AS PRACTITIONERS, PROVE TO BE AS GREAT A SOURCE OF PRIDE TO YOUR ALMA MATER AS YOU HAVE BEEN AS STUDENTS! WILLIANI B. NEEDLES. 14 1Z74101011XiZ'lYk1Y3ZK3- W xx 1 fl X I 1 61 5 if Q g ,......f Q qi? , '-w HN 29 R.J. B. i0.1Z7.1i11XClllYk1HiX3i JANUARY 0 i 1 l 0 -, , . , Bu N Lf, 51 NIIIRIANLJ Ir I 1 N 'q W'E M N . ' 5 1-.. .1 I Q if , I , 0 , A X Iruxxx D KILTS X1 P 1d If L , i L.,..-,.... , , W, l MALCOLM E. EDWARDS SeCv'etaryf'T1ea5urer 0 0 6 0 16 15117101 ily Ylillillj Ivlaumcs H, Br3LFoRD Ncwark, N. J. Omega Epsilon Phi l Chapter VicefPresident 142 Panfflellenic Council fl-lj l MoRR1s D. BENNIN Chicago, Ill. Mu Sigma Pi Chapter Scrlbe f-H PtmfHellenz'c Council 142 MILTcvN L. BERG Lansing, Miclu. XVILLI.-xM L. BERGE Evansville, Ind. Phi Theta Upsilon Squarc U Compasses Club Assistant Instructor K4 2 FRANK L. BL.-XCHLY Moline, Ill. DARWIN A. BUCKNAM Jaincstown, N. D. Student Instructor H! CHARLES A. CASSEL Westiiiiiistcr, Md. Square Q Compasses Clulw A. BURTON CLARK Osawatomic, Kans. Assistant Instructor f-H CLIFFORD J. CoLxvELL Chicago, Ill. l l PHILLIP R. COTTLE Cliicagn, Ill. I7 fr -111 T! 20.10.101 1XCTIiYS1YlIll- MALCoLM E, EDWARDS Birmingham, Ala Phi Theta Upsilon I Chapter Chancellor 142 PanfI-Iellenic Council HQ Secretary 59' Treasurer Class K3 I, f4,l IXLBERT C. EVERT Cleveland, Ohio Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Scribe 142 PanfI'Iellenic Council MQ Basketball KN, 1032 l?,1c1HAR1u A. GILSON Moline, Ill. Omega Epsilon Phi Chapter Secretary 13 l, f-H Tomb E33 Key PanfI-Iellenic Council 132, lr-H RICHARD Ll. Comm Augusta, Ca. Omega Delta Chapter W, K. I. C. 127 Class President K 1 I, ffl Student Instructor K'-ll NELAND GRAY VanAlstyne, Texas Square E! Compasses Club Club Tyler I-ll I. MANUEL HERZBERG Chicago, Ill LESTER M. I'IULL.'XND Chicago, Ill, Omega Delta Square Compasses Club STANLEY HYMES San Diego, Calif VJILLIS K,-xLL1s Chicago, Ill. Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Exchequer ll I I FRANK D. KILTS Detroit, Mich l Phi Theta Upsilon l Square Compasses Club Club President f4l Club Secretaryffreasurer X32 Class VicefPresident f3j, X419 Assistant Instructor K-4l IN 101Z7.101iXNIIlYX1H1KS1 JEROME F. K1PPENEERt:ER lvlaplewood, Mmcw, Cmega Epsilon Phi Chapter Treasurer 142 PdH'H6ll6711'C Council Ml W1LL1.RxM E. KIRCH Chicago, Ill, ALBERT A. KRAMER Seattle, Whsh. ROBERT G. LEDIG Inditinapnlis, Ind. Omega Delta JOHN W. LEMMQN Washiiigtoii, Ia, Phi Theta Upsilon DEVJITT D. LEWIS Bennington, Vt. Phi Theta Upsilon EARL H. LOCKE Webster, S. D. SIDNEY MACY Chicago, Ill. W1LL1.AM MEIKLE, JR, Dayton, Ohio Omega Delta Chapter President f-H Tomb U Key Panflrlellenic Council 1'-ll Basketball g1l,f2l,f'3! HENRY H. MEYER julian, Nehr. Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Scribe f3l PanfHellenic Council f3l 19 i01Z7.1011XCUIlKk1Y3iKS1 JAMES MILLER Dearhorn, Mich. Assistant Instructor M! RORERT W. MILLER Harrisonville, Mo I. C. R. MCGINNESS Kansas City, Mo. Cmega Epsilon Phi L Chapter Secretary 522 ERNST j. QERTLING Lawreiieehurg, Ind. Cmega Delta Square U Compasses Club Tomb Key Tomb C9 Key VicefPresident K-U MILES L. PITCOCK Crooksville, Ohio Phi Theta Upsilon Square E29 Compasses Club Tomb Key Cmega Delta ARTHUR L, RINLQUETTE Jamestown, N. D. Phi Theta Upsilon XVINIFRED A. SCHOENBORN Chicago, Ill, p Phi Kappa Rho l Chapter VicefPv'esident K3 l, K-U Phi Theta Upsilon 20 H.sRoLD C, RIGGERT Seward, Nebr. TVIILTON Ross Brooklyn, N. Y. Panfl-Iellemc Council f3j, 142 KXLLEN J. SELVIDGE Poplar Bluff, Mo. 101Z71011XCZ'lYS1Yli:KS1 EVA Sl-IAPIRO Chicago, Ill, l josEPH J. Sums Chicago, Ill, LANVRENCE W. STEBBINS Miami, Fla. Phi Theta Upsiloii Tomh 5 Key 'Tomb 59 Key Secretary K-H Assistant Instructor f-lj ADRIAN LI. STIPHER Indianapolis, Ind. Omega Delta Cliapter Chaplain 1212 Chapter Scribe f3l Tomh E? Key Tonih Key President f-H PanfHellenie Council 1.3! Assistant Instructor f-H BYRON C. SUNDERLAND Indianapolis, Ind. Square U Compasses Clulw Class President 532, f-H Class Secretaryf'l'reasurer fl 2, X21 Student Instructor fi-H IUHN R. TALBOT Chicago, Ill. Cmega Delta T. FENWICK TAYLOR Fergus Falls, Mimi. Phi Theta Upsiloii Tomb Key Student Instructor f34l, f4,l CLARENCE H, VANDESTEEU Rochester, N. Y Omega Epsilon Phi Chapter President 142 Cliapter VicefPresident 132 Square Ei Compasses Cluh Panfhlellenic Council K3 l, I-ll ERNEST J. WEISS Baltimore, Md, THEODORE G. WOLEE Chicago, Ill. 21 iZ7.1l7.1011XiZ'lYl1Yl1KS1 -1 'M .iw DQ PFW 11. Vl lRv1Ni: ZABNER Cleveland, Ohio XVOLF ZOLTAN New York City QNO portraitj CEoRoE R. HANCHER Chicago, Ill. 4 1 N 'T 'BQ Qmega Delta ll'lEi f l IVQSS pfC'l'SCll ii zqrfb lll hrfsew UQ 3903553 7 i01Z7.1J1 1XiZ'lH1YliY5- JUNE 4 -ff fr7f:jw:'ffrf . .......,..V,..... ,Q . I 1' L -1475 5 LR, , RUBERT C. MILLER EDWIN ,l, BANTA Prcxzdent Vzfcfpremldevlt m:v..,,:g T 3',f-13365 Q , 'S ' ,+V A may , , :EH 1 L Y L f ' A L Q f L CHARLES E. Lrixvls IVIAXINI' E. Bl'TTIiRI'I1gLI1 Secretary Trca.xurer 6 0 6 23 -17.10101 ililllliilill- HERE is no good reason why these everfrecurring partings at commence' ment should sadden me. Cut you go, you Graduates of 1933, to your serious careers, to the larger joys and sorrows and the greater triumphs and disappointments that make up human life. Your teachers ref main. New bonds of friendship, new calls of duty, will replace the old. lt could not he otherwise. And I shall not lose you. l shall hear from you-maybe often, may' be seldom-but I shall hear. These partf ings, these adieux-let us make them brave and inspiring, like the launching of many fine ships that will return some day laden with the cargo of success! My prayers shall follow you, each and every one .... There is no good reason why these everfrecurring partings at commencement should sadden me. Butfthey do! ERNEST QCCHIENA. 24 117317101 :mxAw:1iizrixii1 A. V. ADAMS Hagerstown, Maryland q Phi Theta Upsilon l ELLIS C. ADAMS Hagerstown, Ivlaryland Phi Theta Upsilon E. M. ALDERMAN Yazoo City, Miss. Square 69 Compasses Cluh B. M. ANDREWS Peru, Intl. DAVID M. APPEL Chicago, Ill. Mu Sigma Pi Square E? Compasses Cluh EDWIN Al. BANTA Indianapolis, Intl. Omega Delta Chapter President 142 Tomh Es? Key PanfHellenic Council 132, f4j Council President f4j Class President fl l Class Vice'President 141 WY.ATT BARNES Ariton, Ala. Omega Delta Chapter Chaplain fll Square if Compasses Club N. F. B.-XSTIN Vincennes, Ind. Class Secretaryffreasurer fl l LUCLXN BAUMAN Chicago, Ill. F. H. BAY Cumberland, Chio Square Ei Compasses Cluh Club Tyler f'-ll 25 K 7 15.15151 1XCUIlYX1YlZll- C. L. BE.-XUCIHAMP Portsmouth, Va. Omega Delta Focus Staff RALPH J. BERRov1Tz Indiana Harbor, Ind, Chief Artist Focus Staff VJALTER L. BooELsoN Cando, N. D, Omega Delta Tomb E? Key I, L. BURISH New York City wl. M. BRILES Terre Haute, Ind. Square 55 Compasses Cluh ARTHUR BRQDWN Cincinnati, Ohio Omega Delta Square 5 Compasses Club lVl.-XXINE E. BUTTERFIELD Lakeland, Fla. Pi Kappa Rho Chapter Secretar3'f'l'reas1wer 12 2, f3l Class Secretary fl!! Class Treasurer f 3 2, 14? Focus Stuff L. R, BUTZ Triumph, lvlinn. Square E? Compasses Cluh Club President 1'-U Club Secrettwy' 132 Business Muviageo' Focus H.xRoLo L, C.aRLsoN Mankato, Minn. Omega Delta Tomlw Q Key JAMES W. CARTER Fostoria, Ohio 26 25.117101 KXCUIlYX1YlIXS- I 1 i I ROY L. CLINTON Coquille, Ore. 1 Cmega Delta 3 Tomb Ei Key CLUIN, JR. LOwell, M1lSS. Phi Tlieta Upsilon ARTHUR F. COLE Red Oak, Ia R L, COLWELL Detroit, Mieli. BURL B, COMBS Spencer, W, Va. Omega Delta Square 3 Compasses Clulw Club Tyler f2l JIZROME B. CONLOUUE Detroit, Mieli. Omega Delta Baslqetlmll 112, 121, f3l, I-H L.-XXVRENCE O. CORVCIN Luliug, Tex. J. R. DAVEY Chicago, Ill. HOWARD F. DETTMANN Milwaukee, Wig. Omega Delta Tomb Ei Key W1LL1.aM DEVVALD Chieago, Ill. Omega Delta 27 1l7iU101iXCUIiH1HiX3- T, W. DoDsoN Villisca, Ia. Phi Theta Upsilon C. E. EDDY Cincinnati, Ohio CHESTER B. EMITT Oklahoma City, Okla. IJONALD O. EMMONS St. johns, Mich. Omega Delta Chapter Librarian f2j Chapter Reporter 132 Advertising Manager Focus MAX ERMAN Chicago, Ill. Mu Sigma Pi LESTER ERNSTEIN Chicago, Ill. RICHARD H. FAIR Des Moines, Ia. DAN FAST Nekoosa, Wisc. Omega Delta GLENN G. FEHR Auburn, Pa. Phi Theta Upsilon JOSEPH J. FoRszT Indiana Harbor, Ind. 28 !U.1l7.101 1XCl'lYS1Yl1ll- JOHN G. FRANCE Nashville, Ill. Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Chaplain f2j Focus Staff . G. ROBERT FULTS Springiield, Ill. Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Exchequer ffl Chapter V. Chan. Hi Focus Stajjr FREDERICK B. GALO Laredo, Texas Omega Delta ROBERT F GERKIN Grafton, W. Va. Omega Delta Tomb Key Basketball fl l, 122 STEPHEN GERNAZIAN Atlanta, Ga. Phi Theta Upsilon Tomh E8 Key Focus Stajjr F. E. GETMAN Rock Rapids, Ia. Cmega Delta Chapter Scribe f3l Square Compasses Club Tomb 55 Key Panfl-iellenic Council 132 Editorfi-nfChief of Focus FOREST L. GETROST Hicksville, Ohio GILBERT G. G1EsE Watertown, S. D. I'lERM.-KN J. GOLD New York City ML1 Sigma Pi Tomb E5 Key MORTON GOLDSTANDT Terre Haute, Ind. Mu Sigma Pi Chapter Chancellor flj Class Secretaryfffreasurer X22 29 hzrarrzaz xxazxuzuzni DAVID M. QEUODMAN Charleston, W. Va. , Mu Sigma Pi Chapter Scribe K1 l Chapter VicefCharIcellor f3l Pa-rifHelle1iic Council f'2 I, 132 .IIHHN R. GR.AF Parkersburg, W. Va. Omega Delta CHARLES A. GREEN, JR. Tacoma, Wash. Omega Delta Chapter Reporter f2J Chapter Treasurer 1 3 l Chapter VicefPresident fl-ll Tomb E! Key Class VlCC'P7'6SlCl6HI 122 ROBERT C. HARDY Xenia, Ohio Omega Delta Focus Staff ll. WILLIAM HENCIQLER Overland, Mo OSCAR H. HILL Freeport, Ill. Omega Delta WILBLIR C. HKQJLCIDMBE Seanclia, Minn. Omega Delta ROBERT E. HOWELL Dothan, Ala. Omega Delta Chapter VicefPresiderIt Hall Tomb F? Key Class Secretaryffreasurer fl I Focus Staff JOHN R. KELLY St. Johns, Mielu. Omega Delta Chapter Scribe 147 Humor Editor Focus MARVIN W. KILE Creighton, Nehr, Omega Delta l Square E! Compasses Club l Tomb Er? Key Tomb C93 Key President 14,1 . ta Focus Staff 30 50317251 :xxxuzxiiziiziii CLAIRE C. KITCHEN Carroll, Ia. ' 1 Omega Delta ' Tomb E57 Key 'X E li D. KLIIERS St. Paul, Minn. Omega Epsilon Phi Chapter V1CC'PY6SlL'l671f I-ll Pan1Hellem'c Council I-ll Focus Stajjr R W. KLAERS St. Paul, Miiiii. P . . 5 Omega Epsilon Phi I Basketball f3 l, 1-H l HENRY KIJEPKE Chicago, Ill Omega Delta CLEM KULANQYR Michigan City, Ind PHILIP KoNECRY Chicago, Ill. ROBERT H. K.-IPPELMAN Milwaukee, Wisc. Omega Epsilon Phi R. R, KRLIEGER Girard, Ill. Phi Theta Upsiloxi Focus Stuff ANN F. KLITZA Chicago, Ill. Focus Staff PHILIP E. LACHM.-XN Detroit, Mich. . Mu Sigma Pi I Chapter Chancellor lil ' Chapter VicefChaucellor K l I 5 Pd71'H6ll67liC Council Ill, 532 Focus Stajjr 5 31 iZ7.1Z71J11XNlIlKl1Y3ilX- KENNETH W. LEHEUP Detroit, Mich. Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Guard fly! LORAN N. LEONARD Manchester, Ohio Omega Delta Focus Stajf ROBERT I. LEVY Chicago, Ill. CHARLES E. LEXNIS New Orleans, La. Omega Delta Tomlw Q Key Class President 132 Class Secretary Ml E. CURTIS LINSLEY Madison, Wise. Omega Epsilon Phi Chapter President Ml Panfflellenic Council f'-U ROBERT M. IVIACE Mason City, Ia- Phi Theta Upsilon T Chapter Chancellor fell Pd71'H6ll671lC Council f'-H Council VicefPresideut f-4,2 Focus Stajf THELMA B. MANCINELLI Wilmette, Ill. Pi Kappa Rho Chapter President I2 l, f3l Panfl-lellenic Council K3 2, f-H Class Secretary fl 2 Focus Stag Omega Delta Tomla U Key Square Q Compasses Club Focus Staff js-MES C. MARTIN Tampa, Fla. W. F. MATHIS Enterprise, Ala. Omega Delta 32 C. D, MARSDEN Pueblo, Colo. taining :5xxw:1tIzIIziI1 ALPHONSCD MEvIl.i, Bogota Colombia, S. A. ' YVIRLEE METZLQER Ferdinand, Intl. l Pi Kappa Rho Chapter VicefPres1dent r-U Chapter Chaplain 121, f3l Panfl-lellenic Council 132, f-H Council Secretaryfffreasurer K3 1, 1'-U Focus Staff E l MARVIN G. MILLER Valmeyer, Ill Phi Theta Upsilou l ROBERT C. MILLER Tillin, Ohio ' Qmega Delta Chapter Librarian I 31 Tomb U Key Class President ff j, f3j, K-U I Focus Staff I D. F. IVIORIARTY Northampton, Mass. j. C. MCINTYRE Detroit, Mich. Square E? Compasses Cluh NEILL A. MCKINNIJN Dothan, Ala. Omega Delta Square Compasses Club Club VieefPresident flj, f3l Tomh ff? Key Focus Staff ALLEN L. NAGRO Detroit, Mich. RICHARD A. NEEDLES Chicago, Ill Omega Delta l Basketball fl j, r2j, KH, MQ l Focus Staff j. D. NELSON Lake Park, Minn. Omega Delta 33 -U1Z7.10.1iX1UIlYk1YX1Kli RICHARD W. NELSON Toronto, S. D. Omega Delta Tomlw Key Square Q? Compasses Clulv Class Presicleiit fl 2 I-l,xRLEY E. PETERSON Riverside, Ill. WZLBLIR R. PHND Richmond, Ind. XVAYNE REICHELDEREER St. Petersburg, Fla. Phi Theta Upsilon Cliaptei' VicefCliaiicelloi' f3,l Paiillelleiiic Coimcil KS! Focus Stajf VHERNA R. RHODES Johnstown, Pa. Pi Kappa Rho Focus Staff LEoN.'xRn RICE Toledo, Ohio Mu Sigma Pi AUUUST R. Roc:HTE Chicago, Ill. MEYER SAFRA Odessa, U.S,S.R. RoLLAND J. S.-XNDEE Fond du Lac, Wis. Phi Theta Upsilon Chapter Scribe 142 Tomb E? Key Tomb 59' Key VicefPresident K-H Class VicefPiesident 122 Panfflellenic Council f4l Associate Editor of Focus EMIL SEDA Riverside, Ill. Phi Theta Upsilon Basketball M2 3-1 10317101 ixcA:1iizu1ii1 v . FRANK TLRRY Council Bluffs, 111. Plii Tlictii Upsiloii Fimxczis A. Tisiiiiiiiivsiix Bild Axe, Mich, ROBERT VJ. TUBES1Ni: Riclimoml, Ind. IMix.u.D XV. TVRNER Elgin, Ill. Unicgax Dclm Squurc C9 Compiisscs Clulw LERW A. WEBER Ccliii.i, Oliio ALBERT NViQc:us1-ER Cliiqiigu, Ill. R.'XY'NIl'lNl7 K. WELLER Chicago, Ill. W1LL1.1.ivi B. VJHITEHEAD Kansas City, Mo. Basketball fl 2, fjl, f3l, Ml MAURICE D. WILCiwx Burr Oak, Mich. Square 5 Compasses Clulv Club Tyler f3l i Focus Stajf Omega Delta Square 55 Compasses Club 35 FRANCIS WiLL1.aMs Silver City, N. M. iaaaiaz :nxAw:1iiziizii1 C A. SIMS Dayton, Ohio Square E? Compasses Club Club Secretary 1-H Focus Staff M1LToN S. SOBLE Chicago, Ill. FERDINAND W. STAUBACH Chicago, Ill. MiLToN STERNBERG Chicago, Ill. Mu Sigma Pi Tomh Ei Key Tomb 69' Key Secretaaryfffveasurer fell ELL1s j. STINEMAN Traverse City, Mich. RAYMOND K. STOECKLIN Cincinnati, Ohio Omega Delta Tomh E3 Key Class VicefPresident fl I Focus Stajf ,loHN A. STOELZLE St. Louis, Mo. Omega Epsilon Phi Focus Staff Crisis. I. Sroiaasiqv Detroit, Mich. Mu Sigma Pi Chapter Exchequer fl 2 Chapter Chancellor f32, f'-H Tomh E? Key Paiifliellenic Council 13J R. C. STRANGE Hillsboro, Ill. Omega Delta JOHN E. STRECKER Valparaiso, Ind. Omega Delta Tomb Es? Key 36 -0.1Z7101iXiUIlYX1YX1KX- META D. 'ZEHNER Evansville, Ind. PETER J. ZIFFRA Oak Park, Ill. Omega Delta Tomb 5? Key Louis ZOLOT Milwaukee, Wisc. Mu Sigma Pi QNU portraitsj PHIL R. BRYANT Maywood, Ill. ARNQLD A. LIEBERMAN Chicago, Ill. ARMAND SUHONFELD Chicago, Ill, Qbillette V. Guintarb September 21, 151114 Zlamxarg 29, 1933 37 1171117101 1XQUIlYk1Y5ZXS- 56-Nfog Lfqcffqj x Niki Ms LLC 49 VXQQRQQX CLASS Pgegdef-ff 'g sf36f?Z3 r Q 'J ' Chau' -Q4 fi? Y-'J :Q .IA 3 12' Q 3 xg af ie? Q 5 ' 1 I ,w' LP . Qqeggdgwifilrb WLS Pfqe 3. '15 rqh + he V, iz' DR Y Pfggfdegx TUYP QF? J QU A V. VU Ze 3 O :We ,. G? Sfo Lqnlg I-11: Q CKASXYOQUS 'tfpqsses C hQN'CeL Lori P1 'W G-31.0K 38 iJ.1Z71J11XilIlYk1YXi:KSQ U N D E R G K Q Yi. . 5 xx Q , ' lg:'i,, A D U A T 3 E S -..f-f g'I,,5 - ,f-g fixi- RJ. B. -0117101 Klfllluilliil- QW, SENICRS, here's the truth of the matter. Do you realize that after graduation we exchange places with each other? Well, we do, and here's how. We have been, are now, and until June shall be fashioning you for entrance into a profession of Qptometry, as professional men and Women. You know that We have gone out into the body of Cptometry and tried to clean house so that upon graduation you would find Qptometry a profession. But your graduation is the turning point, and we will not be able to measure the success of our work for a long time thereafter. Remember that yours is the largest num' ber ever to enter the ranks of Qptometry. Your entrance is needed and will be felt. Mcxst important of all, be very sure that as you practice Qptometry, so shall it be practiced. If these premises can be ac' cepted, it is obvious that you will then be fashioning the pattern of Qptometry which we must use. So, the flaming torch will be in your hands. Be sure you uhold it highi' while we, standing in the back' ground, hope that you may be endowed with suflicient valor and fortiture to carry on a profession. DON'T SELL OUT! W. JEROME HEATHER. 40 10117101 iXQZ'lik1YX1'i1 Junior Class Front Row, Left to Right: Louis Fahst, Cheviot, O., Harvey L. Schwartz, Youngstown, O.: Will liam Ruhinson, Chicago,1ll.g Hal Blaine, Ferndale, N. Y.g Dorothy Calhoon, Cameron, Mo., class secretary, George Rochte, Chicago, Il1.g Rohcrt R. Carr, Chicago, Ill., Philip Gutwirth, Chicago, Ill., Ben Maness, Detroit, Mich., Seward E. Duplissis, Muskegon, Mich., class 'L7lL'6'P7'ESiCiC7'lIQ Bernard B. Hillyard, Washington, D. C.: lrving Kanarek, Cleveland Heights, O., class tretisiwer. Second Row, Left to Right: C. A. Teiwes, Jr., Chicago, Ill., Theodore S. Heinecken, Milford, Nehrg Charles A. Stockman, Eflingham, 111., Alan H. Fisher, Chicago, Il1.,I. Max Borish, New York City, William J. McNahney, Kokomo, Ind., R. Maynard Govaia, Litchfield, 111., Willard Betlock, Farmington, Minn., Bruno Wainoris, Chicago, Il1.g Milton L. Knutson, Clear Lake, la., 51. Lewis Sachs, Chicago, 111., Thurher Mincer, Chicago, Ill., Elder W. Bates, Chicago, 111., class president. Third Row, Left to Right: Eugene Kiefer, St. Louis, Mo., Edward C. Tews, Detroit, Mich., Herf hert W. Ritzman, Shamokin, Pa., G. A. Rasmussen, Marshall, Minn., Theodore L. Scott, Yonkers, N. Y., Lloyd W. Hines, West Salem, O., Irving 1. McVay, Tacoma, Wash., J. Nicholas Kiehel, Fos' toria, O., Thomas H. Riley, Cleveland, O., Theodore Swanson, Oak Park, 111. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Gerald Siskind, Chicago, 111.1 Donald Conner, Brownstown, Ind.: Paul Peemueller, Chicago, Ill., Harley M. Olson, Minneapolis, Minn.g Stanley C. Krieg, Kewanee, 111.1 George M. Robertson, Minneapolis, Minn., Frank M. Keefe. Chicago, 111.1 Arnold B. Tomlinson, Chicago, 111., Louis Klinn, Chicago, Ill., Manning Bross, St. johns, Mich., Marshall A. Marvalli, Elm' wood Park, Ill. Members of Class Not in Picture: E. Milton Goodman, Chicago, Ill., Ernest A. Heurich, Chi' cago, Ill.g Alexander Morgan, Chicago, Ill. 41 ZU.1Z71U1iXiZ'lYXiYkiKS1 Sophomore I Front Row, Left to Right: Leopold E, Deutsch, New York Cityg Paul J. Secrest, Chicago, Ill., Edna M. Gustafson, Joliet, Ill., Leona A. Croft, Elmhurst, Ill., Dorothy D. Hall, Bemidji, Minn.: Georgenia A. Youmans, Flint, Mich., class secretary Vivian J. Jewett, Flint, Mich., Ida C. Potter, Alpena, Mich., Clara E. Moga, Mott, N. D.: Ila M. Bayer, Whitewater, Wise., Eldred H. Jensen, Vxfauwatosa, Wise., Dean A. Amhrose, Anderson, Ind. Second Row, Left to Right: S. Earl Nissenhaum, Chicago, Ill., John F. Crawford, Greenville, Texg James Molenaar, Oak Glenn, Ill., class treasurer, Frank DeLaMater, McAllister, Oklag John C. Lockard, Anna, Ill., James L. Crawford, Greenville, Tex., Michael Schneider, Chicago, Ill.g Henry Margolis, Detroit, Mich., Lester Kurzon, Milwaukee, Wisc.g Emerson B. Slocum, Washington, D, C.: Alwraham Beresh, Detroit, Mich. Third Row, Left to Right: Armand P. I-lille, Mcnominee Falls, Wisc., Rohert R. Bradford, Miami, Fla.. class president James G. Custard, Chicago, Ill.: Louis E. McAndrews, Chicago, Ill., Warren H. Miller, Princeton, Ind., Charles Hagener, Springfield, Ill., Huhert E. Slocum, Washingtoxi, D. C., James H, Alhright. David City, Nehrg Axel J. Black, Jr., Kerrville, Tcx.g Jo Maxwell Gilhert, Elf yria, C. Fourth Row Left to Right: Paul H. Buckholdt, Springfield, Ill.: Paul M. Zinke, Newport, Ky.: Julian C. Thomas, Augusta, Ga., Virgil Blakemore, Jr., Columhia, Mo., class vicefpresidentg Maurice H. Mack, Chicago, Ill.: Lester W. Melstrom, Iron River, Mich., Alfred E. Hicks, Flint, Mich.: John H. Koegel, Fort Wayiie, Ind., Charles H. Kingon, Detroit, Mich. Members of Class Not in Picture: Jack M. Art, Detroit, Mich.g Lester W. Engel, Chicago, Ill.: Eugene Freeman, Chicago, Ill.: Lawrence S. Scott, Edwardsville, Ill., Eugene T. Zienty, Chicago, Ill. 42 10317201 :nxxwzitiiiixiii Sophomore II Front Row, Left to Right: Williaiii B. Wolf, Chicago, Ill.: Ralph E. Bcller, LaGrange, Ill.: Nathan Kirsch, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Stanley A. Salasky, Norlolk, Va.: Bess F. Coleman, Chicago, Ill.: Aida Johnson, Houston, Tex., Dorothy Gene Notbohin, Oconomowoc, Wise.: Samuel A. Hauser, Covingf ton, Ky., H. Irving Berlin, Highland Park, Mich.: Fred Rose, Detroit, Mich. Second Row, Left to Right: Edward B. Jones, Chicago, Ill.: Glen B, VVurn, Chicago, Ill: Theron DeRousse, Waterloo, Ill.: Richard F. Klaas, Chicago, Ill., Stanley C. Kline, Portsmouth, Va.: Thomas H. Cochrane, Indianapolis, Ind.: Robert j. Feuerstein, Chicago, Ill.: George A. Winterer, St. Louis, Mo., j. Fletcher Conrad, Vincennes, Ind.: Theodore C. Pilliod, Piqua, O.: Edward A. Forszt. East Chicago, Ind. Third ROW, Left to Right: Orr M. Sinedley, East Moline, Ill.: Frederick B. Williams, Cuba, Ill., Frank Giannantonio, Cleveland, G.: W. Heath Crumbaugh, Kokomo, Ind.: Maurice bl. Smith, Arcola, Ind.: Ralph M. Abel, St. Louis, Mo.: Paul W. Cable, Athens, C.: Bernard R. Davis, Liberty, N. Y.: Keithell M. Jackson, Independence, Kaus. Fourth Row, Left to Right: joseph S, Goldstein, New York City: Howard H. More, Arcola, Ind.: Mitchell S. Goldstein, Chicago, Ill.: Edward T. Jenison, San Antonio, Tex.: Harold C. Patterson, North Wilkesboro, N. C.: Edward J. Weinberg, Chicago, Ill.: Eugene W. Beatty, Parkersburg, W. Va. Members of Class Not in Picture: A. Wright Bloodworth, Lakeland, Fla.: Harry A. Berns, Chif cago, Ill., Frank 1. Bonus, Chicago, Ill., W. J. Collings, Chicago, Ill.: William H. Dearman, Hattesf burg, Miss.: Robert Lindquist, Aurora, Ill., Clarence Meyer, Anniston, Ala.: Aubrey L. Palmer, Mor' gantown, N. C.: Frank H. Pardon, Owensboro, Ky.: Maurice D. Smiley, Detroit, Mich., Ayllard A. Toring, Enderlin, N. D., Edwin R. Whiteside, Elsberry, Mo.: Elmer Zarolsky, Cicero, Ill. -13 101Z7ZH11XiUllYkiYX1K3- Freshman I ff li' 'X-, , :fury F . J 5 95:3 vxs vlxaf ,. : ww f 1.4. V A ' :if , gp, :ef . . A .. .Y t Front Row, Left to Right: Kenneth E. Thayer. Evanston, Ill., IN4ike bl. Rosenthal, Ann Arhor, Mich.g Harriet T. Arneson, Minneapolis, Minn., class tretzsurerg Herhert T. Sowers, Streator, Ill., Francis F. Hasialc, Detroit, Mich. Second Row, Left to Right: Luciano Gonzales, Bogota. Colomhia, S. A.: Raymond Rhodes, Los Angeles, Calitfg Paul M, Sims, Eagle Grove, Ia.: Fred F. Behrmann, Racine, Wise.: Richard E, Cruf ner, Racine, Wise.: Bernard A. Marcus, Detroit, Mich.g Laurence I. Yottia, Detroit, Mich. Third Row, Left to Right: Dale W. Braham, North Platte, Nehrg Fred C. Koch, San Francisco, Calitfg Michael V. Karajorf, Sophia, Bulgaria: Benjamin F. Bratt, Detroit, Mich.: George B. Ruby, Aurora, Ill.: john LI, Rosch, Chicago, Ill.g Edmond L. Butts, Stanton, Tenn.: Rohert D. Brown, Waf pakoneta, O. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Rohert E Crump, Shawnee, Oklag john H. Skilheck, Detroit, Mich. Theodor Kleinhanding, Chicago, Ill., Edward W. Keefer, Evanston, Ill., L. Eugene Holmes, Minneap olis, M1I1I1.Q Herbert Levitt, Chicago, Ill. Members of Class Not in Picture: E. Rufus Eichhorn, Milwaukee, Wisc.g Harry Marcler, Brook lyn, N. Y., Oscar M. Mersman, Detroit, Michg Willirim H. Moore, jr., Blisstield, Mich, Yerger E Weldy, Chicago, Ill. s 44 . 10317251 nnxxziuzaxni Freshman II . . . .WM x ,I ' r ws . V ' , ,,. ' , y W l'4 f if .f gag: 4 rf, -N wizyi :nw wwf' frfrnri . f l u 'Ln , . . .. . .X , Front Row, Left to Right: Sam C. Udell, Chicago, Ill., Willi.iiii Michel, Chicago, Ill.: George M. Banks, Ivladison, Tenn., Martha Salishury, Wilinerding, Pa., Mary Salishury, Wiliiierdiiig, Pa., Rohf ert C. Brown, Norwood, C., Jerome Horna, Lyons, Ill., Howard D. Blue, Chicago, Ill. Second Row, Left to Right: Alhert R. Crist, Crceley, Colo., jesse T. Scott, Blutlton, Ind., Peter S. VanDusen, Detroit, Mich.: Leland B. Petersen, Harlan, Ia.: Clenn W. Patch, Portland, Ore., Carl F. Ehrlich, St. Louis, Mo., Donald N. McCleod, Detroit, Mich., Thomas C. Tate, Danville, Ill., I. Joseph Freid, Dallas, Tex. Third ROW, Left to Right: Clitford Miller, Springiield, Ill.: Luther Vxfilloughlvy, Chicago, Ill., Wil' liam E. Hayes, Wheeling, W. Va., Nicholas W. Bell, Miami, Flag Roy F. Stehor, Riverside, Ill., Walter J. Loarie, Chicago, Ill., William R. Dale, Shelhyyille, lll.1 Wailter A. Stadler, Peru, Ind. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Alhert Jesilow, Chicago, Ill., Raymond, L. Hyde, Cedar Rapids, Ia.1 Karl E. Steinhilh, Yakima, Wash., Lumir F. Hampl, Howells, Nehr.g Rohin D. Vxfeaverling, Salina, Kaus., Max R. Kemski, St. Paul, Minn., James M. Miley, Anderson, Ind., Edgar C. Huhhard, Rich! mond, Va, Members of Class Not in Picture: Patrick A. Virant, Lorain, Ohio. 45 lcllfl F. ShEg'5eEFe! Memorial liz-+ Illinois Coliawfa of CJ, 3241 S. 1 f 1 mm? 15.117101 ilfilikiikiik- Freshman IH Front Row, Left to Right:Allwerr L. Arango, Havana, Cuhag Henry I. Mookree, Savodjholaz, Perf siag Leonard B. Mayer, Chicago, Ill.: Mildred D. Hanold, Wapakoneta, C.: Goldie Gray, Detroit, Mich., class secrett1r5'g Laura Belle Palmer, Morgantown, N.C.g Lee H. Jalonack, Chicago, Ill.: Gordon A, Bannerinan, Jr., Cleveland, G., Joseph S. LaMonica, Akron, O., George L. Jacoher, Cleveland, C. Second Row, Left to Right: Thomas P. Thompson, Chicago, 1114 joseph E. Mackiewicz, Detroit, Mich.: Edward W. Schwarz, Jr., Maplewood, Mop Louis York, Detroit, Mich., William F. Kiefer St. Louis, Mog Louis F. Raymond, Newark, N. William J. Garvey, Jr., Wehster Grove, Mo.- Fred O. Espey, ,lrg Alhert Lea, Minn., George W. Pileiderer, Bucyrus, G. 9 a Third Row, Left to Right: Sol il. Ruhenstein, Chicago, 111.1 Harry B. Sofen, Detroit, Mich., Fredf crick F. Lott, Hammond, Ind., Flavel C. Stilwell, Manzanola, Colo, Glen J. Zumhrink, Martin, Mich: Gene F. Cajacoh, Lima, C4 John K. Schuler, Sisterville, W. Va, class Uicefpresident, H. M. Linton Chicago, Ill., Basil Haddad, Jr., Somerville, Tenn., Ben Orenstein, Chicago, Ill. a 9 Fourth Row, Left to Right: Harry J. Hanold, Viapakoneta, C., Jerome M. Zack, Detroit, Mich., Augustus N. Ahhott, Chicago, Ill., Williani A. Funk, Clarkston, Wash.: Charles M. Weaver, Konf neaut, Cg Aaron G. Steinhorn, Chicago, Ill.g Woodward A. Reusch, Covington, Ky., class president, David Rose, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mandel Ashkenaze, Fort Dodge, Ia. Members of Class Not in Picture: Samuel W. Kelly, Chicago, Ill., Charles A. Waternian, Chi' cago, Ill. -16 ii . 3 f ? ' 1173172171 :nxawzxuznxui f 1 ff! if f 4 51 ' Q pix- A 1 X v ' I . 5, E 1 V! l -fff' . T 6 'Q -1 V Wg 1 'g ' xg' 1 F 3 X X . : ' ' ' i 7255 1' f I E ' L, . R .1 .47 xx ,.. -+ M ,Q 1 q sg' W-N Z my ' L , WP g ,'-T' 17 ACTIVE MEMBERS 117117101 xxaziiiztixgii Gmega Delta Founded Northern Illinois College May 21, 1917 ALPHA CHAPTER I FRATERS IN FACULTATE DR. W. B. NEEDLES FIOWCTC DR. ERNEST QCCHIENA DR. T. G. ATKINSLUN Wlrite Carnation DR. W. D. ZOETHOUT DR. C. S. MCGUIRE Colors: DR. C. F. SHEPARD DR. W. H. BRAY DR. B. T. HOFFMANN DR. R. J. GODIN and Gold DR. It P- MAHN DR. J. W. NEEDLES DR. P. N. DEVERE Royal Purple OFFICERS EDVVIN J. BANTA, President WARREN H. MILLER, Chaplain CHARLES A. GREEN, JR., VICCfPT6SIClE71f THOMAS H. RILEY, Reporter WILLIAM J. MCNAENEY, Treasurer FRANK A. DELAMATER, Librarian JOHN R. KELLY, Scribe A. WRIGHT BLOODXVORTH, W.K.I.C. Ralph Abel George W. Banks Edwin Banta Wyatt Barnes Nicholas W. Bell Willard Betlock Virgil Blakemore, Jr. A. Wright Bloodworth Walter C. Bodelson Dale W. Braham Arthur F. Brown Robert D. Brown Paul H. Buckholdt Edmond L. Butts Paul W. Cable Harold L. Carlson Robert R. Carr Gene F. CaJacob Roy L. Clinton Burl B. Combs Jerome B. Conlogue William H. Crumbaugh Frank A. DeLaMater Howard F. Dettman William DeWald Carl F. Ehrlich Donald O. Emmons Daniel Fast Frederick B. Galo William J. Garvey, J Robert F. Gerkin Floyd E. German R. Maynard Govaia John R. Graf Charles A. Green, Jr. Basil Haddad, Jr. Charles Hagener Harry J. Hanold Robert C. Hardy Francis Hasiak Alfred E. Hicks Gscar H. Hill Wilbur C. Holcombe Robert E. Howell Edgar O. Hubbard Edward T. Jenison, Jr. Edward W. Keefer John R. Kelly Eugene W. Kiefer William F. Kiefer Charles H. Kingon Marvin W. Kile Claire C. Kitchen John H. Koegel Henry Koepke Michael V. Kurajoff Loran N. Leonard Charles E. Lewis Bernard A. Marcus Carl D. Marsden Marshall M. Marvelli Wilbur F. Mathis James M. Miley Robert C. Miller Warren H. Miller Donald N. McLeod William J. McNabney Richard A. Needles John D. Nelson 48 Richard W. Nelson Frank H. Pardon, Jr. Glenn W. Patch Woodward A. Reusch Thomas H. Riley George M. Robertson John K. Schuler Jesse T. Scott John H. Skilbeck Maurice J. Smith Herbert T. Sowers Raymond K. Stoecklin Reginald C. Strange John E. Strecker Theodore Swanson Kenneth E. Thayer Julian C. Thomas Ayllard A. Toring Donald W. Turner Patrick B. Virant Robin D. Weaverling Francis Williams Edwin R. Whiteside Peter J. Ziffra 1U1Z7.I011XCYlIlYSiYXZYX1 909 1 , I A X iflnliuil' QA ' -5.2 -X, A, 1 , ',1 Y - u- a Y f'Q5Q65 Q95 Q X, N , h Y ,.. ' ' f' I ' . ffl ,A WI . , 4 1 F q l x t ' X k ' , . 9 HEEL ..' H :A-.kS:1ix C i1'f5'JNE,? P w 6051.5 A' D B-funn W J 5--if-'vcr Dv E'-Fl-'11-il! E M -fp-54' E . EL ' ff ,I g .,- ,734 . L, 5 .Q . - Photo by Mauricc Seymour St Claw I-Isf:1,Chli.3qc . Xl.l'll, st 'Q ilIXl l'lZR Gwllllflzvl ' I,u1U1'1Iii1I 10.1Z7.1011XiUIlY11Y11KS- Omega Delta CHAPTERS Alpha ----A. ............. N orthern Illinois College ......,,........ .......................... C hicago, Ill. Beta ,.Vv.,....- ............l.. Q Formerly Needles Institute, .,......,.... .......w..... K aI1SaS City, MO. Cammt ..............A University of Southern California.. .,..,......., Los Angeles, Cal. DClt2l ....,...,.. .. t.,..........,,. University of California .............. .,.......,.......ii.. B erkeley, Cal. Epsilon ......... ..,.........i P ennsylvania State College .,...,..... .....ii....... P hiladelphia, Pa. Zeta ........... .......,....,. N orth Pacific College ,,,,,,,.,,, ...,e..ve...... P ortland, Ore. Eid 44,gg ........ .......a...,. M i ssouri Collegeflnactivej .,........ ,.....4........ S t. Louis, MO. Theta ............,,..,..,.,,,........ ..,,,V,.,,,.v...,..ee..Y, ie.....,......,e,,,,,,,,,, R o chester University ...,....i.,i.,..i,..,...... .......................,,.... R ochester, N. Y. HE fraternity was founded at the Northern Illinois College of Cptomf etry on May 21, 1917, by C. I. Josephson, lr., of Moline, Ill., and L. Cesf sett, of Hammond, Ind. So successful was the local chapter in its first endeavors that its members, ever mindful of the future of optometry and the great benefits that might be derived from national organization, undertook the problem of expansion. Ac' cordingly, the Needles Institute of Cptomf etry, at Kansas City, and the Los Angeles School of Cptometry, novv affiliated with the University of Southern California, were approached: and, as a result of the efforts expended, the national fraternity of Cmega Delta was founded May 1, 1919. From then on, its progress has been rapid and unfaltering. Ideals and precedents were established to which the fraternity has rigidly adhered and which it will conf tinue to follow in all its activities. Cmega Delta's aims are twofold: flj To foster and support ethical and profesf sional optometry in every way possibleg and QZJ to further the social and fraternal phases of college life, and, through these associations to build a Hner and more close' ly coordinated background for the optomf etric profession. To carry these to complef tion requires the unselhsh cooperation of each and every member in the organization. It is with this thought in mind that the regional conclaves and the national conf vention are held annually. All chapters east of the Mississippi are in the Eastern Regional District, and those west of the Mississippi are in the Western District. Conclaves alternate each year thus giving delegates the opportunity of personally meeting the men of the different chapters. In this manner, closer cooperaf tion and harmony are developed. It is at these conclaves that matters pertinent to the respective chapters are discussed and recommendations made to the grand chap' ter which are taken under advisement at the annual national convention. To those practicing optometrists who have made especially notable contributions to the profession as a whole, and who have labored diligently for the advance' ment of ethical optometry, Cmega Delta, from time to time, extends the privilege of honorary membership. So that now there may be found on the fraternity roster the names of most of the outstanding men in the country in the Held of optometry today. So that all of its members may continue the work started in their college days, there is the National Alumni Association of Omega Delta. Through this organization, with which each member afhliates on grad' uation, the ideals and traditions of the fraf ternity are carried directly on. Plans and practices formulated while still in college are put into effect, and in this manner Cmega Delta is carried directly into the private practice of each of its members, where the ideals to which they pledged themselves may be faithfully followed. i0.1U101iXCl'lYXZYliX31 Omega Epsilon Phi Founded at Columbia University in 1920 GAMMA CHAPTER Colors Blue and White CHAPTER OFFICERS EARL C. LINSLEY, President IrzvlNc: K.rxN.xREi4, Secretary PARNELL D. KLAERS, VicefPresicIent CEORUE WINTIiRER, Treasurer CHAPTER MEMBERS Maurice Belford Raymond W, Klaers Seward E. Duplissis Earl C. Linsley Irving Kanarek John A. Stoelzle Robert Kappelman Arnold B. Tomlinson Frank M. Keefe Waltfwri Wedell Parnell D, Klaers George Wiriterer NATICNAL HGNORARY MEMBERS Elmer E. Hotaling Charles Sheard Charles F. Prentice blames P. C. Southall E. LeRoy Ryer Frederick A. Wrwll Cmega Epsilon Phi, a national optometric fraternity, was founded for the exf press purpose of further advancing ethical optometry and continuing the progress of the profession. This ideal, having been carried on in the past by capable hands, is now being continued under the supervision of such outstanding leaders as Dr. A. L. Grauf bert and Dr. William Feinbloom. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Beta Gamma Columbia University University of Rochester Northern Illinois College New York Rochester, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. 51 F. -17.117101 1XCUIlYS1Y1ZXS- Cmega Epsilon Phi EALIZINC the need for a real prof fessional optometric fraternity, a group of men convened at Columf bia University on April 8, 1920, for the first regular meeting of Alpha Chapter of Cmega Epsilon Phi. These men visualized the advantages that a professional fraterf nity, in schools of optometry, might offer. Coupled with this was the ideal of a broadf minded brotherhood which would stand out above petty differences of race and creed, leading to the progress and ultimate success of its members. Such a fraternity would not discriminate because of race or religious convictions, its members would be united by a common bond-the desire for the upbuilding and practice of genuinely ethical optometry. These are the basic ideals of Cmega Epsilon Phi. The credit for the organization of Cmef ga Epsilon Phi goes to Doctors Broder, Weiss and Craubert, for it was in their minds that the project of forming this fra' ternity had its inception. , I' V L A ' ia The fraternity was successful from the start. The Columbia group had a national charter, and was determined to expand. Cn Cctober 31, 1924, through the efforts of the Columbia body, Beta Chapter was organized by optometric students of the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. In the fall of 1927, through the combined efforts of the established chapters and a group of students at the Northern Illinois College of Cptometry, Gamma Chapter was founded. Since that time Gamma has stood foremost in collegiate circles as a leader fraternally and professionally. Some of America's outstanding men in the profession have been afhliated with this fraternity as honorary members. A few of these are: Andrew Cross, James P. C. Southall, Frederick A. Woll, Charles F. Prentice, Charles Sheard, E. LeRoy Ryer and Elmer E. Hotaling. Cne of the presf ent leading figures in optometry, who has recently added fresh laurels to the profesf sion, Dr. William Feinbloom, is a past member of Cmega Epsilon Phi. It , F. f, ,. 1 in 4 I f,I1c0.fi rW'.w.fff ri - it Q f' ar hip. QRQX, , 1 . x A FX 7 1113173111 :nxxuziiiziizxli Phi Theta Upsilon Founded at Northern Illinois College September 7, 1929 ALPHA CHAPTER 4' FRATERS IN FACULTATE ,I .70 f ig 0, I3 Dr. W. Jerome Heather ' T A , A W Dr. John A. Ross ' Q v W Dr. Alex S. Cameron 4 D.T.Fr '-kr 1 F ' . Fraternity Colors: r mwk 3 ay or . Ev V Blue and Gold Dr. Frank N. I arker - gmawyf . , l S' ffi'i '5 ,5'5 Fratemity Flower: Dr. Eugene B. Brown ' Red Rose Mr. Alfred H, Johnsen A -tM ,,, - -f ' OFFICERS OF I9 MALCOLM E. EDWARDS, Chancellor XVAYNE REICHELDERFER, VicefChancellar ALBERT E. EVERT, Scribe THEODORE S. I-IEINECREN, Exchequer M. LEROY KNUTSON, Guarcl CHARLES STOCKMAN, Chaplain J. NICHOLS KIEBEL, Librarian Arthur V. Adams Ellis C. Adams James H. Albright Dean A. Ambrose Albert L. Arango Gordon A. Bannerman, Jr. Eugene W. Beatty Fred F. Behrman Robert R. Bradford John J. Cluin Thomas H. Cochrane William J. Collings Donald W. Conner Theron A. DeRousse Thomas W. Dodson Emanuel E. Eichhorn Glenn G. Fehr John C. Franck C. Robert Fults Xvilliam A. Funk 32 OFFICERS OF I 933 ROBERT M. MACE, Chancellor C. ROBERT FULTS, V1cefChancellur ROLLAND J. SANDEE, Scribe ARMIN P. HILLE, Exchequer JAMES H, ALBRIKIHT, Guard J. NICHOLAS KIEBEL, Chaplain EDWARD C. TEWS, Librarian ROBERT R. BRADFORD, Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERS Stephen Cernazian Frank Ciannantonio Luciano Gonzalez Richard E. Cruner Theodore S. Heinecken Armin P. Hille Lloyd VJ. Hines Jerome Horna Edward B. Jones J. Nicholas Kiebel M. LeRoy Knutson Rolland R. Krueger Kenneth W. Le Heup John C. Lockard Robert M. Mace Joseph E. Mack Clifford Miller Marvin C. Miller Aubrey L. Palmer Leland B. Petersen 53 Theodore C. Pilliod C. A. Rasmussen Wayne Reichelderfer Raymond Rhodes Herbert W. Ritlman Rolland J. Sandee Edward W. Schwar: Lawrence S. Scott Emil Seda Emerson B. Slocum Hubert E. Slocum Roy F. Stebor Charles A. Stockman Thomas C. Tate Frank Terry Edward C. Tews Peter S. VanDusen Paul M. Zinke I I .jx11.T1IL'l Qlll LI J,1f121' I1 , L4 V iZ7.1Z7.101KXYIIiYkiY31YS- X: .QQ-ay , 51113111 mpgi , ,z M.. f IQ-10 Hx? My -H - D.. 'H K, ZJZD, ,V . I N 54 1173172171 rxgwziiiziixiii Phi Theta Upsilon JHI THETA UPSILON fraternity was founded and organized Septemf ber 5, 1925, by fourteen men, stu' dents of Northern Illinois College of Cp' tometry. These men banded together with the mutual aim and purpose of promoting optometry. Since that time the organizaf tion has grown rapidly, but at no time has the fundamental purpose been altered. Phi Theta Upsilon stands for ideals of better service to humanity accomplished by or' ganized professional optometry. Phi Theta Upsilon fraternity numbers among its roll some of the most distinf guished optometric practitioners and op' tometric educators. Members of this fra' ternity are to be found in almost every state in the Union and in some foreign countries. The spirit imbued in men of this fraternity does not terminate upon graduation, and in localities where Phi Theta Upsilon is well represented, passive chapters are established. Most notable of these groups is the Detroit Passive Chapf ter comprising about twenty members. A program similar to that of the Alpha Chap' ter is conducted for the beneht of Michigan optometrists. The Alpha chapter, that chapter located at Northern Illinois College, has its home on Lake Park avenue overlooking beautiful Lake Michigan. This fraternity home, ref cently secured through the untiring efforts of the present members, has not only the distinction of being the largest but also the most beautiful fraternity house on the campus. The house, as the nucleus of the chapter, is entirely selffsupporting. Weekf ly meetings and social events are held here. A library, recreation room, and a refractf ing room, offering almost all of the facilif ties of an optometric office, are at the dis' posal of the members. In executing the fundamental purpose as set down by the founders of the fraterf nity, Phi Theta Upsilon endeavors to build its men in two ways - educationally and socially. In furtherance of the first purf pose, the fraternity sponsors bifweekly lecf tures bringing to men of Phi Theta Upsilon, and the school as a whole, outstanding men from the field of optometry and the allied professions and sciences. Such a program has improved the relationship between optometry and its associated fields. Aug' menting this educational program, the fra' ternity gives numerous social functions at frequent intervals. The success of both of these programs is measured by the attend' ance and interest displayed by the mem' bers. No function has ever failed to prof cure the hearty cooperation and response of the members. Phi Theta Upsilon has taken a position of leadership in fraternal circles and in college activities. Members of this fraterf nity are to be found in Tomb and Key, as officers of their classes, and in all worth while activities. Noteworthy among the events given by Phi Theta Upsilon in the past year were the freshmen welcoming party at which the fraternity brought to the freshmen a welcome from Colonel Caw, official greeter for the City of Chi' cagog the pledge dinner dances, given at two of Chicago's most frequented supper clubsg a debate between the fraternity and the Pi Kappa Rho sorority on the subject: Resolved: That Women Have a Place in Cptometrywg and the senior farewell dances. 1H.1Z7101iXNlIlYliYl1lSi Pi Kappa Rho Founded Northern Illinois College, 1928 ALPHA CHAPTER evj Hi fro 1 II. C w 5 I Y ff' 'Q-.,.,,...f' X -CY ,fl Il I 5 I N 'I 4 X I ills it f Colors: Orelnd and Green C4 F-L55-EI:l,,M+-Tiw Flower: Iris f rl Zh!! ry SORORES IN FACULTATE Lida Needles Miriazii Wzilker Beauchamp, O. D. Helen Lalarski, O. D., D. O, S. Wiriifred Sehoenhorn, O. D. SORORITY MOTHER Mrs, E. Ocehiena OFFICERS I932 THELMA M.rxNc:1NELLI, President WINIFRED SCHoENBoRN, VieefPreside-nt MAXINE BUTTERFIELD, SeeretaryfTreas. OFFICERS I933 DoRoTHY CALHooN, President X7lRLEE Miarzuifa, VieefPr-esrdenr GEoReENm YOUM.-XNS, Secretary X,7IVI.-KN JEWETT, 'Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Harriet Arneson Mildred Hanold Bertha Aserson Vivian Jewett Elizabeth Black Aida Johnson Maxine Butterfield Thelma Maneinelli Dorothy Calhoon Virlee Metzger Leona Croft Dorothy Notbohm Edna Gustafson Laura Belle Palmer Dorothy Hall Verna Rhodes Georgenia Youmans 56 1010.101 iXiU'.lYkI.YX1:Y31 1 '7If1.'lP1'm Mlm S 0111 E315 if axQl'+'I1-L LI E 11 LIIpfLx1x T IQDQ il 1933 1 'z QSC ' Tl Phoiu byMaLrricciynmu1' Shcldll' Hotcl, Clncago r.. X A x lj 10iZ7.101iXCUIiYX1YS1B1 Pi Kappa Rho Sorority N THIS modern age women have asf sumed a place in all the professions and all the allied sciences. They have taken upon themselves the burden of the responsibilities which go hand in hand with the advance and progress of them all. Not content to sit by idly, they have plunged wholeheartedly into the world of advanced study and research, and their advent has been marked by some of the most noted contributions to the increased knowledge and greater understanding of the complexif ties of the science of today. To carry on successfully, organization is required. With this thought in mind, nine girls-Beverly Beinhorn, Casimira Sajewf ski, Lois Garber, Thelma Waldemire, Mary Jane Skeflington, Anna Kawula. Bebe Gamble, Pauline Kansteroom and Claudia Moore-all students at Northern Illinois College of Qptometry, feeling the need of organization in Qptometry, banded together on March 13, 1928, and founded Pi Kappa Rho. Fully realizing that an active social as well as an educational prof gram is necessary in the promotion of unity and harmony in any profession, they summed up their ideal in the motto: Quam Plzwmms Prodesse, to be as useful as pos' sible. Since then their progress has been rapid and unfaltering, lectures, dances and luncheons all contributing to the college life to make it as interesting and pleasant as possible. Last semester the sorority was chalf lenged, in a spirit of friendly rivalry, to defend its members' right in the optometric profession when the Phi Theta Upsilon fraternity debated with them the question: Is there a Place in the Field of Optometry For Women? When all arguments pro and con had been exhausted, the decision of the judges was awarded to the sorority. Having vindicated their standing and rightful place in the profession, the sorority girls then undertook the production of a threefact farce, Ch, Professor! which, after long and arduous practice, they sucf cessfullv presented early in March of this semester. Working together in the closest cooperaf tion and harmony, the girls of the sorority have progressed to the stage when national organization does not seem so far in the future as it did when the founders held their first meeting and laid the foundation on which Pi Kappa Rho has built itself. And we may rest assured that as optometry progresses, so will the sorority, ever keep' ing uppermost in mind the motto selected at its inception: 3211161771 Pliwimus Prodesse. At this time, Mrs. Qcchiena was chosen as Sorority Mother, and has been so afhlf iated with Pi Kappa Rho ever since, graf ciously lending her assistance and help whenever possible. She has been counsel' lor and guide, friend and helper, a true Sorority Mother. phi 'lfl'l6fG JN UPSTLOQ 2101! LL f'lZiSCo'f !'1aKe if? 58 OCl1Ll ACTIVE MEMBERS 10317101 :nxaw:1xizri1n1 Mu Sigma Pi Founded Northern Illinois College, 1931 ALPHA CHAPTER C 5 O., Colors: Red and Blue M Flower: 'Talisman Rose L45 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. S. A. Ginsherg Dr. gl. C. Copeland OFFICERS CHARLES I. STOLARSKY, Clrarreellor LESTER J. KURZON, VicefClrarrcellor STANLEY A. SALASRY, Scribe IXBRAHAM BERESH, Exchequer HAL BLAINE, Pledge Master SAMUEL A. l'lAUSER, Member an Large David M. Appel jack M. Art Abraham Beresh I. Herman Berlin Harry Berns Hal Blaine Ben Bratt Leopold E. Deutsch Max Erman Eugene Freeman Herman J. Gold Morton B. Goldstandt Mitchell S. Goldstein David M. Goodman Samuel A. Hauser Nathan Kirsch Lester J. Kurzon Philip E. Lachman Maurice H. Mack Ben lvlaness Harry Marder Henry Margolis Ben Orenstein Leonard A. Rice Frederick Rose Stanley A. Salasky lvlaurice D. Sniilay, Jr Aaron O. Steinhorn Ivlilton Sternherg Charles I. Stolarsky Edward sl. Vv'einberg Lawrence I. Yoffa Louis Zolot PASSIVE MEMBERS Alvin H Lemontree Herbert H. Levine Charles Rudnick i0.1l71H1iXCUIlYS1YXZK3i -Y .,. iii' is-' ,HI Walla' 1 mf ' ' it 1 11: 1.111 1. , W , .-M1911 ll QIILUQULX1 jk ' 'fix f VUFFFY , w - w , N A , Pfam:in-9Scw1s1:m' SLLLIID L'-1 L .3.1'?TQfS1 L,h.L11?. 140 :0iZ7Z011XiUIlYk1Y1iXS1 Mu Sigma Pi HE MU SIGMA PI fraternity was organized early in the fall semester of 1931 by eight ambitious freshmen stu' dents, namely: Charles I. Stolarsky, Morf ton B. Coldstandt, David M. Goodman, Alvin H. Lemontree, Philip E. Lachman, Milton Sternberg and Charles Rudnick. The purpose of the fraternity as founded by these men was to arouse and maintain the interest of the men of Northern Illinois College in the science of optometry. In the short time that has elapsed since the inception of this fraternity, it has grown rapidly and boasts of thirtyfthree active members during the spring semester of 1933. Monthly meetings and informal dinners are held at which outstanding lecturers are heard. Cther interesting features of the organization are the formal initiation held each semester and the annual spring formal dance. During the spring semester of 1933 an Alumni Association of passive members of the fraternity was organized with Dr. Morris Bennin as its president to maintain the aims and ideals of the organization among the graduates of the fraternity in practice. Mg gh yiff+l..f5l? 61sShsis tlpolit No H Li Fifi ffiffxg I W SW Fl, Stefww' Lott S, A I . t w..a.,L, pp-.. ,. ' -uf, .H 1 A' I IAAAZFGWIY 61 15.117151 1XCUIlYl1Yl1Yl- Square and Compasses Club Founded at Northern Illinois College September, 1931 OFFICERS L. R. BUTZ, President XV. H. MILLER, VicefPre.sident C. A. SIMS, Secreturyfffreasurer l' H. BAY, Tyler HONORARY MEMBERS T. C. Atkinson Eugene Coursen Charles A. Dodge W. Jerome Heather John A. Ross B. T. Hoilmann James Johe C. S. MeCuire XVilliam B. Needles ACTIVE MEMBERS L. M. Alderman D. M. Appel Fred H. Bay XVyatt Barnes Joe M. Briles Arthur F. Brown L. R. Butz Burl B. Comhs Alhert R. Crist R E. Crump Alan H. Fisher F. E. Cetman Harry J. Hanold A. Ernest Heurieh lfldred H. Jensen Eugene Kiefer Marvin W. Kile 62 Charles H. Kingon Warren H. Miller Carl D. Marsden C. J. Melntyre Neill A. McKinnon Richard W. Nelson Thomas H. Riley John K. Sehuler Jesse T. Seott C. A. Sims Herbert T. Sowers Theodore Swanson D. W. Turner Charles M. Weaver M. D. Wilcox Francis Williams Frederick B. Williams 153 17201 ixcziuzuxmi tlwru 411111 , 5 k , 5 Q-UUDLIU ww 5 'I ' 'V a . ' H'-'x , C -' : ,, T W 51-1 -' :w.,,r1 I. wff. ' L' wwf, ,I 1' , . 65 15.1Z7Z01iXiUIlY11Y11K1i Square and Compasses Club HORTLY after the opening of the fall semester of 1931, a meeting of all Master Masons attending the school was called, and the matter of forming a social club was discussed. Within a few days, necessary arrangements had been made, and the Square and Compasses Club was founded on September 25th of that year. In the short time that the club has ex' isted, it has become one of the most popular clubs in the school, and has received the unqualified endorsement of the faculty, many of whom are honorary members of the club. The aims and purposes of the club as set forth in the constitution are: to remind its members constantly of the teachings of Free Masonry: to stimulate a brotherly feeling among the Master Masons attendf ing the college and to create a closer friend' ship and brotherhood among its members and through its influence to help promote higher standards of the school. Among the activities of the organization which stand out so conspicuously are a shrimp supper, which came about largely through the efforts of john Bleuer, of Biloxi, Miss., and was a treat to be rememf bered by all-especially by the northern men who did not dream of the delectable' ness of a shrimp supper a la Dixie. Later came a turkey dinner at holiday time folf lowed by the first annual spring dance held at the Green Gables Hotel. The club was saddened in January, 1933, by the loss of Gillette Quintard, who passed away after a lingering illness that had kept him from attending classes that year. He was a charter member of the club and was missed greatly by the many friends he had made about the college. With the graduation of the june, '33 class the last of the charter members become passive. They are: W. Barnes, L. R. Butz, B. B. Combs, C. D. Marsden, N. A. McKinnon, C. A. Sims, D. W. Turf ner and M. D. Wilcox. Those of the club who are now leaving the school feel no alarm regarding the wel' fare of the club, for they know that the men who follow are the type who will not be satisfied only to keep the club alive, but will help it become better and of more benefit to its members and to the school as time goes on. SKETCH OF THE. NEW LIBRARY ' hm: '75 W ' ' -f 7 . . . 1, .iii 1030201 xxxziuiuxni Pan-Hellenic Council Front Row, Left to Right: Klaers, Cernazian, Banta, Calhoon, lvlancinelli, Metzger, Stolarsky Kurzon. Back Row, Left to Right: Cfetman, Mace, Szmdee, I-Iauser, Linsley, Tomlinson. PI KAPPA RHO VIIRLEE C. METZUER DoRoTHY CA1.HooN THELMA B. MANCINELLI OMEGA DELTA Robert C. Miller Floyd E. Getman Edwin Banta MU SIGMA PI Charles I. Stolarsky Samuel A. Hauser Lester Kurzon OFFICERS EDWIN BANTA, Omega Delta, ROBERT M. MACE, Phi Theta Upsilon, Vice VIRLEE C. METZGER, Pi Kappa Rho, 65 PHI THETA UPSILON Robert M. Mace Rolland J. Sandee Wayne Reichelderfer OMEGA EPSILON PHI Arnold B. Tomlinson Irving Kanarek E. Curtis Linsley President -President Secretary -IW5IEIMEIHKIHUEIEHNENIISNII Pan-Hellenic Council HE PanfHellenic Council of North' ern Illinois College is an organization composed of three representatives from each Greek letter fraternity at the college. lts function is the governing of all fraternal activities concerned with the rush' ing and pledging of new men and the set' tlement of any controversy which might arise among the bodies represented. For this purpose there is a constitution, signed and sealed by each fraternity, wherein are contained the various provisions and stipuf lations to which the organizations are pledged, together with penalties for their infraction, which are enforced through the Council by the power invested in it by the fraternities and Dr. Williani B. Needles. The Council meets on the first Wednesf day of each month for the consideration of petitions presented by the different fra' ternities through their official representaf tives. To secure voting power in the Pan' Hellenic, a fraternity is required to have on its roster a minimum of five active mem' bers, and, should the membership at any time drop below this amount, the fraterf nity automatically becomes passive in Pan' Hellenic session while still remaining under the jurisdiction of this body. To secure recognition by the Council and secure an active voice in all its proceedings, an or' ganization, after having the minimum active membership, must send in its applif cation in writing to the secretary, and the petitioning body is then given the consid' eration of the Council at the next regular meeting. The Council, in justice to all fraternities represented, has found it advisable to prof hibit the participation of any faculty mem' ber in any rushing activity whatsoever, the penalty for violation of this clause being the suspension of the guilty fraternity from the pledging of new men for one full sem' ester. To prevent discrimination and to place all the fraternities on an equal basis in the matter of rushing, the ofhcial Pledge Day at Northern Illinois has been desigf nated by the Council as the third Friday after the first school week of the semester. Likewise, the penalty for any infraction of this ruling renders the guilty fraternity liable to a suspension of pledging activities for one full semester. Through the Council, all Greek letter organizations are able to bring their prob' lems pertaining to matters of interffraternal relationship before the body in one of its regular meetings, where they may be set' tled in a manner fair to all and most conf ducive to fraternal harmony. And each fraternity, by pledging itself on its honor to support the Council in all its decrees, contributes to a spirit of unity that would otherwise be impossible. Vl.cdg3c WUT Ps ,ia 116719 Pqsfimcs siomh S105 Us Wi F , 1UiZ7.1J11XiZ'lK1EY11K11 Tomb and Key Founded Northern Illinois College, 1931 fE, janix, I ,,.-LJ,:-5 ' I Easaggggy Colors: Black and Gold img Flower: Red Carnation , Fifa, . , 1 - RZ rg: THoM.xs G. ATKINSQIN, Faculty Sponsor January, 1933 June, 1933 ADRIAN J. STIPHER, President lVl.-XRVIN W. KILE, President ERNEST J. UERTLING, VicefPresident RoLI.ANn J. SANDEE, VicefPresident LAXVRENCE W. STEBBINS, SCC7'6Ic17'j KTTCtlS'ltTC'l' MILToN STERNBERII, Secrertwyf'I'reasIwer JOHN STRECKER, Keeper of the Arclziues RIIBERT C. MILLER, SargentfatfA1-nts CMB E5 KEY is an honorary senior fraternity organized in 1931 by a group of ambitious fraternity men. They had in mind an organization which would en' courage citizenship and scholarship and stand as a goal for every serious and earnest student. They foresaw that membership in such an honorary fraternity would be a fitting reward for diligent effort and right conduct. Eligibility was restricted to fra' ternity men who had been outstandingly active in fraternal, curricular and extrafcurrif cular activities. The membership was not to exceed twenty percent of the total male enf rollment of the senior class. This organization immediately took its place in the college affairs, and sponsored various student activities. There is, at the end of each year, the senior ball given by the fraternity. Also the general convocation when newly chosen members are named and are given the token which marks them as men honored for their successful endeavf ors. At various times Tomb Er? Key has sponsored educational lectures given by men picked from the professional Held who could bring valuable thoughts to all students. But, above all, the honorary fraternity has proved to be an incentive to all students to do their best. If Tomb U Key does nothing more than this, it has justified its existence. In the spring of 1933, for the purpose of making the organization a more widely representative honorary optometric fraternity, the constitution was amended to make eligible all male students of good character, high scholarship and school loyalty. In this action Tomb E3 Key has opened its portals to all students of distinguished ability, whethf er members of other Greek letter organizations or not. In the spring of 1933, for the purpose of making the organization a more widely representative honorary optometric fraternity, the constitution was amended to make eligible all male students of good character, high scholarship and school loyalty. In this action Tomb E3 Key has opened its portals to all students of distinguished ability, whether members of other Greek letter organizations or not. I 67 101Z71011XiUllYkiYl1YX1 Tomb and Key Front Row, Left to Right: Bodelson, Clinton, Gernazian, Green, Sandee, Kile, Sternberg Stolarsky Marsden, Ziilra, Banta. Back Row, Left to Right: Nelson, Carlson, Lewis, Stoecklin, McKinnon, Strecker, Gerkin Kitchen Getman, Gold. MEMBERS OF JANUARY CLASS I933 Richard A. Gilson Miles L. Pitcock William Meikle, Jr. Lawrence W. Stebbins Ernest Certling Adrian Stipher Edwin Banta Walter C. Bodelson Harold L. Carlson Roy L. Clinton Howard F. Dettman Robert F. Gerkin Stephen Gernazian Floyd E. Getman T. Fenwick Taylor MEMBERS OF JUNE CLASS l933 Herman Gold Charles A. Green, Jr. Robert E. Howell Marvin W. Kile Claire C. Kitchen Charles E. Lewis Carl D. Marsden Neill A. MeKinno 68 fl Robert C. Miller Richard W. Nelson Rolland J. Sandee Milton Sternberg Raymond K. Stoecklin Charles I. Stolarsky ,lohn E. Strecker Peter J. Ziifra 1031735111 ' uznzn F. E. GETMAN L. R. BUTZ Ed1tuTfm'Clucf HIl.Sl'IlL'.X.X Md7ldIQEV THE FGCUS R. SANDEE S I A F F D, O, EINHQUNQ Assocwte Edztur ALiI'C7'll.Nl7lQ Ivlumzgu J. A. STOELZLE Malqezzp R. J. BERKOVITZ Clnef Arhst T. H. RILEY Assoclate Advertising Ma11ager h69 10.117101 :ixQw:1IizII2II1 The Focus Staff Frgnt RQW, Goldstein, Krueger, Green, Stolarsky, Gernazian, Klaers. Second Rgw, Banta, Marsden, Mancinelli, Butteriield, Metzger, Rhodes, Kutza, Mace. Third Row, Sinus, Kelly, Kile, Needles, Whitehead, Leonard, Wilcox. STAFF EIIITIIRIAL BUSINESS TYPISTS MAKEUP Stoecklin Marsden Klaers W. Miller Green Beauchamp McKinnon Tews AIDVERTISINCL PHoToI:RAPHERs HUMOR SPORTS Lachmann Sims Kelly Kutza Needles Rhodes J. Miller Hardy Bodelson Whitehead DeLaMater Goldstein Kingon REPORTERS ADMINISTRATICDN SENIORS JUNIORS Fults Gilson Gernazian Krueger Schoenhorn Mace Mancinelli Sunderland Howell ORGANIZATIONS Omega Delta Banta Mu Sigma Pi Stolarsky Phi Theta Upsilon Mace Square Es? Compasses Wilcox Pi Kappa Rho Metzger Tomb Es? Key Kile 70 -5 .111 ' f ' ,QU . rifilg-K , fb 0 ,WMS 1 ,V 4 ,LH G fn.: , 4 V gg 1 '. f A ,. MIL 2 r H , .1 JY ' ' ,XL 2 ' V, . if ,. H gi- Q -E W. ,,'2Q4Qj', -. figs, Wy - I53tIl3Qiy ,wtgga AK ,jf Q 'xf AS -QE? .32 N 21 , ,f,j,,ef,,5a-48.2 ,g Z, . , . , f . , , ,, 1 ,A V, - f f. ' f,: .' . I Y I X . 3 . - I - X . 1 ' f '. A 1 Q - . . 3 My It-.A A . . , Y .2 V ' f. 2 ., ' i 1 262, F.. Y,?,::, 'A V, L , W' ' ' I A , ,. '. X-y Y x ,' '. 11- ,-Q 1 1 -' fm. ' Q if, Arg-'i'f J . -2,9 ' A .. -v rf- :fur-L -9- -' f ,- S .Aw ' 'T' .A ,Q :akin Wife, .9f,:?H Q -its.-ff -Q' X f 4 ,1 1, ri, 5,140 1.351 ,L ja -1 I - u T , N x, 1 , Q X --'V a-gg' .Y ' 'v kk' 76 f , ff ' if an A A f ' l l l L R-J-B. 71 3 10iZ71011XCZ'lYkZYXZX3i Clinic Staff Front Row, Left to Right: Dr, Brown, Dr. Parker, Dr. Mahn, Miss Pietsch, Dr. Lazarski, Dr. Schocnborn. Back ROW, Left to Right: Dr. Miller, Miss Mischke, Dr. Heather, Dr. Kirch, Dr. Zabner. 72 -Z71l7.1011XCUIliXf.Yl1iS1 The Diary of a Modern Interne By E. FIRST WEEK T LAST a Senior, and does it feel good to get away from all that theory! I have been looking forward for a year and a half to the time when I could start after the practical side of op' tometry. Now that I am in the Clinic, I find that this will have to be delayed some more. We were instructed this week not to touch an instrument nor to enter into the refraction in any way. After waiting so long it is very disappointing to ind this out. Observation of the technique of the men in charge of the booths won't hurt me, but am anxious to get started on patients. Military discipline seems to be the vogue here. For absences Hve percent is deducted from the final grade, and the same amount for tardies. I wonder if there are just rules or if they are meant to be enforced. The Clinic has been handling its capaf city of patients this week. Hope they conf tinue to come after we have started to do some of the refracting. I suppose next week we will be working on patients and everything will be all right. SECOND WEEK This has been a bad week from start to Hnish. Monday I stayed in bed instead of going to Clinic. Tuesday I found that they were not fooling a bit about the five percent off for absences. I suppose they have to be pretty strict about absences, but I doubt if they would take off five percent if you were just late. Besides getting five percent taken from my final mark, I heard that we can't work on patients for five weeks. That's surely going to be painful to wait that long, but they say it's all for a purpose, so will grin and bear it. The clinical patients seem to hold up in number-averaged over a hundred a day this week. If they continue to come as they have been coming we shall be able to E. G. get plenty of experience even if they are holding us back now. Have been using a little psychology on patients this week. Instead of standing around looking meek and crestfallen, I took on a dignified look, stood up straight and crossed my arms as if I owned the place, making them believe that I was the superf visor instead of a lowly observerg and it actually worked in one case. The clinician was recording history. The patient sud' denly turned to me and asked if I thought there was anything seriously the matter with her. Under the circumstances, all I said was that I didn't think so. The clinf ician turned and glared as if I had crabbed BLUR, BREAK AND Rfivnuslorv. his act when I really hadnit said a word. I'11 put on the act a little more next week and conduct a research of my own on How to put across an idea without so much as saying a word. THIRD WEEK This week has been a lot more satisfacf t-ory in many ways. First of all we were told that we could record findings of the men doing the work. This is not much, but it's better than standing around ob' serving. Recording has helped me a great deal, though. It has taught me the routine of the clinic sheet besides the method of case analysis used here. Secondly, my research on imparting an 1173173121 ' .iiiziiziii impression to the patients without saying he has had so much experience that he can worked quite successfully. anything has Four patients, by actual count, deliberately from the man working on turned away them and conhded their troubles to me. This gave me a big chuckle, even if I did have to do this chuckling up my sleeve. The moral to this story is- A man may he down but he is never out-witted if he keeps awake. Thirdly, I went to special pathology clinics this week and watched five expef rienced men in action. Ivlonday, Dr. Keefe, in his psychopathof logical clinic, illustrated, with the aid of five patients, the detection and treatment, optometrically, of the various mental dis' orders. These patients had been referred in PsYf:H1.-xTRY CLINIC. from the department of refraction as sus' pected psychic cases. On Tuesday, Dr. Dodge, oral surgeon, in his suave manner, demonstrated the effect of dental infections on the eye. In three hours Dr. Dodge treated seventeen patients, included in which were seven ex' tractions fcausing hyperphoriasj, three or four treatments for infected gum tissue, and in five or six cases sutures were ref moved from previous extractions. If a student of optometry were to copy Dr. Dodge's smoothness of operation and gen' eral efficiency he would benefit immensely. There were eighteen patients registered for Dr. HofImann's ocular pathology clinic on Wednesday. Dr. Hoffman is not only a wizard in diagnosing ocular diseases, but judge a person's error within .50 with an ophthalmoscope. Dr. Hoffman, with his rapid and accurate diagnosis of ocular dis' eases, shows us the value of experience, whether it be in disease or in purely refracf tive cases that may come to us as optomf etrists. Un Thursday, Dr. Atkinson, in charge of the child's clinic, went through seven cases before our group. Dr. Atkinson is conducting a research to determine definf itely if eye defects are contributing factors in the delinquency of children under four' teen. He also hunts for the physically ab' normal children due to glandular troubles, and helps them backi to normality by pref scribing different sorts of diets and medif cines according to the particular type of disorder. His procedure is very interestf ing, and his technique in handling chilf dren can be used in any optometric office. Friday, my last day in the special clinics for a couple of weeks, Dr. Fried, in his general medical clinic, illustrated the effect of disease, other than ocular, on the eye. Dr. Fried's sympathetic method of hand' ling patients worked to good advantage, and it also can be used in an optometric practice. If I could incorporate Dr. Keefe's psy' chology, Dr. Dodge's efficiency and suave' ness, Dr. Hoffmann's knowledge and accuf racy, Dr. Atkinson's friendliness and Dr. Fried's sympathy into my optometric pracf tice, it is a foregone conclusion that it would be a success. This has been a very instructive week throughout, but am glad it is over so that I can get back into refraction and really start to work. FOURTH WEEK Thought I would get back into refracf tion this week so that I could continue to observe, but no such luck. I was handed a tan card Monday, which is just like receivf ing a prison sentence. I was detailed to floor duty, meaning that I take my turn as errand boy, as every senior must do before 153172111 Awzirizuzxii ix the end of the year. The duties are various and multitudinous consisting of everything from ushering patients from the waiting room to the booths to taking mail upstairs for Miss Pietsch. In order to do away as much as possible with confusion, it is a rule of the clinic that no person may leave his assigned booth, so, in order for the per' sons in the booths to get the things they need, they must call Floor! -which is a polite way of saying Boy! -and the per' son on floor duty must get these things. So I have spent most of this week in the clinic answering to calls of Flood , and running errands. This floor duty didn't appeal to me so very much, and it became rather tiresome toward the end of the week. As a result of this, I didn't get to clinic on time Friday, and when I did get there, was refused ad' mittance and given a cut which means another live percent from my grade. From now on if they tell me that black is white I'1l not deny it. I've doubted their word twice too often now. I have two strikes on me before I ever get to bat. FIFTH WEEK Spent my first week of actual work since entering the clinic, but not in refraction: spent it giving muscle treatments, amblyof pic treatments and charting Helds in the orthoptics department under Dr. Parker. Because of the length of time it takes to accomplish anything with amblyopes and muscle cases, this is one of the busiest places in the clinic. This booth is equipped with practically every kind of orthoptic machine made, and, because of the large number of instruments, it is possible to handle from seven to ten patients at once. We ran to capacity all week. Learned how to use all the equipment this week and have been taught the prof cedures in handling the different types of squints, amblyopes, etc., so have had a profitable week. Will have the opportuf nity to follow some of these patients a little more closely when I am transferred back into orthoptics later in the semester. If oneftenth of the crossed eyes that I have seen in this clinic thus far can be straightf ened, it is proof enough for me that this training is one of the most important things in our profession. SIXTH WEEK This week will go down in history-I worked on my Hrst honestftofgoodness pa' tient. I was so shaky and nervous that I'm sure the patient couldn't help but notice: but, if he did, he didn't seem to mind. When I came down to this clinic I was certain there was nothing in the routine of refraction that I did not knowg but, for some reason or other, when I started to work on an actual patient everything went WITH THE RVLE IN 7A E8 B. blank and I worked by instinct instead of knowledge. If it hadn't been for the weeks I have spent in the clinic observing, I think I should have had to give up on my first patient. Even with the weeks spent in watching other men work, I made one misf take after another. Along toward the last of the week it got so it was rather pitiful. Some of the most glaring errors I made were: Trying to take phorias with a blank disc before one eye, taking ductions with the red disc in the phorometerg and, worst of all, trying to take fusional reserve on a presbyopic case, and forgetting to put on enough plus so that patient could see at sixteen inches. I ran onto my hrst case of pathology this week-senile cataracts-OU. I was all i-f.1Z710ZiXil'lYS1YlZXl excited about it, as it was the Hrst one I had seen out of a book. Showed it to all the students, just like a kid with a new toy. Even if things have gone rather badly this week, it has been the most interesting ones that I have spent in my entire two years at school, and so am looking forward to the weeks to come. Worked on a total of thirtyffive pa' tients, and toward the end of the week my shakiness and nervousness became less evif dent. With the same number of cases next week I should lose my selffconsciousness completely, and, when I do, shall be able to get a lot more out of the clinic. SEVENTH WEEK This has been another bad week. It seems that my tough luck comes in bunches. The first patient I had Monday morning was male, white and Mexican, who couldnlt speak a word of Englishg and of course he had no interpreter with him. I've been told when in doubt to punt or play trumps, so I punted. I couldn't take a history of the case, but did do all the ob' jective tests required. Tried to take vision with an illiterate chart, but our languages had nothing in common. Gave him an ap' pointment card with a note on the back to bring along an interpreter on his next trip, and sent him home. I reappointed him back for Friday, but he didn't show up: so maybe he will forget to come back, which will not hurt my feelings. Made some more inexcusable blunders in examination this week, some of them rather humorous. The first of the week I did a transvisualization on a patient which showed the frontal sinuses large and clear, but the maxillary sinuses were apparently opaque. This being the first case of absof lute opacity of the sinuses that I had ob' served, I called for a staff man to come in to see it. Dr. Brown came in and flashed the light into the patient's mouth, and, much to my embarrassment, he was wear' ing the nicest set of store teeth you ever saw! From now on when I illuminate the maxillary sinuses I'll look in the patient's mouth first! Wednesday afternoon we were particuf larly busy in the clinic. Our booth had an appointment for 5 : 30, but, because of some delay in getting a patient out, we didn't get to it until just 6:00, which should be quitting time in anybody's union. Every' thing had been completed on the case down to retinoscopy, so decided to do this and reappoint her back for the next day. It happened to be a case with a high cylinf drical error, and, in my hurry to get Hn' ished so that I could leave, instead of using plus cylinders, working with a streak, I used minus, making the error more instead of less. I kept piling on minus cylinders, the motion became slower and slower until I came to a point where I thought it must be neutral. We are taught here in the clinic to diagnose our cases by comparison, so I compared my findings and the vision with the old Rx. Vision with old Rx- 20fl00. Vision with the retiiioscopy fiiidf ings-fingers at 3 feet! I sent the patient home and went on home myself with a grudge against the world. EIGHTH WEEK This week has gone by in a hurry. Have had patients to spare, and things have gone much more smoothly for me than during the previous weeks My shakiness has com' pletely disappeared and I have noticed that the patients cooperate much better now that I have gained my confidence. Have had nearly a lmndred cases in the three 3 , I have bee g, so if my Eh' nique hasn't improved with that many, it probably never will. Surely have had a variety of pathological cases in this week's work, everything from neurasthenia to locomotor ataxia. Refer' red this last case to Dr. Hoffman in his ocular pathology clinic. He predicts that the patient will be blind in a year's time, and says that nothing can be done to help. Spent my afternoons in the special clinics Now that I have had three weeks of work, .l y 10317101 Qziiiziiziig ix I have a better understanding of what is happening in these clinics. Every one of them is helpful to the optometric student, not only in the recognition of pathological conditions, but also in observation of the technique of handling patients by men who have had years of experience. NINTH WEEK The time we are to spend in clinic is half over, but, because we were not allowed to start to work the first of the semester, we still have more than half of our practif cal experience ahead of us. The patients still continue to come in droves, and I have been more than busy this entire week. Have kept up my average of thirtyffive patients a week. M. F. VJ. Cf Had a patient this week who is going to be a hard nut to crack. In the last five years she has been to nearly every optomf etrist in the city, and has nineteen pairs of glasses. The records show her to be fifty' four years old, with a slight refractive error -so slight that it is doubtful if it is causing her trouble. But she insists that the glasses she is now wearing twist her eyes so that she is all but blind most of the time. She has been thinking this so long that she actually is having trouble. I have not finished the refraction as yet, but will next weekg and will determine definitely then if it is the error or some other condition that is causing the difficulties. I suspect neu' rasthenia, so will look up meth-ods of hand' ling these cases before she comes back. If I can give this woman relief with the means at hand, my two years at school will not have been for nothing. Two more cataract cases were in this week, one a senile case and the other trauf matic. Besides, had an acute iritis: so my list of pathological conditions that I have had actual experience with has been lengthened. Hope to see every type of case before leaving school, and it looks as if I should. TENTH WEEK Completed the refraction on the lady with the twisted eyes, and all symptoms point to neurasthenia. I tried to tell her that there was nothing the matter with her, but she said I was like all the rest of the doctors she had visited. Smoothed it over as best I could, and referred her to orthop' tics for duction treatments, telling her that this would undoubtedly help her. It may be that these treatments will help herg but, if they don't, I'll have time to think of some other method to use in her case. If I can keep her coming back I'm sure that some plan can be devised to bring her out of this obsession. Saw one of the most pitiful cases of my experience this week. Friday morning I had an exfpugilist in my booth who had been punched so much that he had a def tachment of the temporal sides of both retinas. He was not only blind from being battered, but was punchfdrunk and walked with a stagger. He still believes that his sight will return and that he will win the championship in his division. I saw no reason for disillusioning him, so let him go without telling him differently. Some people don't have a chance in this world. Went back into the special clinics this week, and again saw many interesting and instructive cases of pathology. I wish it were possible for me to work with five such men as Doctors Keefe, Dodge, Hoffmann, Atkinson and Fried when I get into a prac' tice of my own. 10317101 Qliilfjkiil- ELEVENTH WEEK Back into orthoptics this week, and just as busy as ever in there. Every patient who comes into the clinic now must have two fields taken, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, so that a comparison can be made. With but two instruments available for charting fields, it keeps both of them hot from use. Have taken at least twenty fields this week, so feel that I can make an accurate diagnosis with one of these charts now. Also had experience with the Clason, Korector, Kratometer, and myologic unit in the last few days. My interest in orthoptics has increased a great deal this weekg and, because of the experience I've had in refraction, I have derived much more from these few days SQUINT TREATM1iNTs. than I did during the last period I spent in this department. Une of the squint cases I worked with in my first week in orthoptics came back two or three times this week, and his eyes are so nearly straightened that I have no doubt that he can be discharged in a short time. Also one of the amblyopes whom I had seen previously has been brought down from ZOXZOO to 20!5'0. This case was ref ferred back to the department of refracf tion, where she will be given the best Rx, and discharged. I have made up my mind definitely to give treatments in my own practice. Until I had experience in this department I was very skeptical of the results brought about by this training, but am absolutely conf vinced now. TWELFTH WEEK Surely glad to get back to refraction this week, as I need the experience in this def partment more than anything else. My second patient this week had a right hyperphoria of 8 prism dioptres. Will finish his refraction Monday and refer him to Dr. Dodge Tuesday, as he must have some toxic infection with this amount of hyper. In the transillumination of his teeth I noticed a number of shadows, so am posif tive that this is the point of infection. My patient whose eyes are twisted came back to me this week after spending ten days in orthoptics building up her duc' tions. She says that she has derived some benefit, but insists that she is still a long way from comfortable. I sent her home, telling her that she would be all right in a few days but to return Wednesday of next week. Will have to try some other means to bring her out of this. To treat a patient when you are positive it is not a physical ailment but purely a mental one is somef thing of an undertaking. Have had trouble fitting this week. It seems that all the patients I get to be fitted have peculiar types of noses, so I must do a lot of figuring to get a frame lined up. The Hrst one this week was a man who was to wear bifocals. He had had his nose broken, so that it was 5 mm closer to his right eye than to his left. To get this pair of bifocals to set right on his face took a lot of conniving. Shall have to get a slide rule if I have any more patients like this. THIRTEENTH WEEK My neuro patient phoned cancelling her appointment due to sickness, so shall have more time to deliberate on this case. Dr. Dodge extracted three abscessed teeth from my 8PD hyper's upper right jaw Tuesday, and patient will return to me next week after his gums have healed. Am anxious to know if his hyper will decrease as a result of these extractions. 10117101 iXCl'lYl1YliYS- We continue to have just as many pa' tients as we can handle in the clinic. Up to date I have had nearly two hundred cases. I believe I could run an examinaf tion backwards with my eyes closed. But I guess the actual work is but a fourth of being an optometrist, the other three' fourths being to know what to do for a person after you have recorded the find' ings. Should know that threeffourths also after spending eighteen weeks in this clinic. Feinbloom's newspaper article on tele' scopic lenses has brought a number of blind people into this clinic to see if they could be helped. I had two this week myself. In both cases their vision was so poor that nothing could help them. FOURTEENTH WEEK It has been said that it takes all kinds of people to make a world. We could make a world out of our clinical patients, then. I had an intoxicated person the Hrst of this week who was seeing pink elephants inf stead of the test chart. He swore he hadn't touched a drop, but nevertheless he smelled like a brewery, and staggered so I drew my own conclusions. Sent him home to sober up. My patient with the hyperphoria came in Wednesday. His imbalance has def creased from SPD to ZPD in less than a week aften the extraction of his three bad teeth. My first proof of toxic effect on eye muscles. My neurasthenic patient came back after a week of sickness in just as bad shape as the day she came to the clinic. I was afraid she would lose her confidence in us after coming back so many times without relief, but she still thinks it's just a matter of time. Called in Dr. Mahn on this case, and after going all over it he advised giving treatf ment glasses, purely for the psychological effect, to be worn a week. This case is good experience, even if it does take a good deal of my time. Have had a lot of practise with the retinf oscope this week, and am getting so I can do a refraction with this instrument withf out being afraid of the results. By the end of the semester I'll have had enough of it to be absolutely sure of my findings. FIFTEENTH WEEK Worked on my two hundredth patient Wednesday. I imagine this is more paf tients than the average optometrist has in his first two years of practice. My static retinoscopy has become accuf rate enough to enable me to begin dynamic. Took about seven of them this week and came along fairly well. Of course, made a few blundersg but, with three weeks to go, will brush up on it so as to be able to use it to good advantage. Am anxious to get out of school into a practice of my own. Now that there are THII TRANsi4oRMArloN. only three weeks left in the semester the time is beginning to drag. This clinic has built up my conhdence to a point where I believe I could handle any type, style, or color of case ever invented. This confif dence is not cockiness, but just plain conf fidence in my ability as a refractionist. The clinic has also done things for me in the line of ethics that I did not think were possible when I entered school two years ago. I had an idea then that this continual talk of ethical optometry was more or less ballyhoo, but since that time my ideas have completely changed-so changed, in fact, that my practice will be conducted just as ethically as possible. My patient wearing the treatment glass' es didn't show up this week, so she is either iU.1Z7101 ilflllhihib- getting along all right or is sick again. I hope it is the former but am afraid it is the latter. Am about at the end of my rope on this case, but will die Hghting. Two more weeks of actual refraction and one week of exams before I really start to study optometry! SIXTEENTH WEEK It is getting so near to the end of my clinical experience here at school that this week I grabbed every patient I could get my hands on. Did quite a few more dy' namic retinoscopies, and am getting so I can bat them off in good shape. Will need a lot more of this, but know enough of it to understand the technique, and will be able to go on in practice where I left off here at school. My patient came back this week much relieved but still not fully recovered. Dr. Mahn decided that the cause of the trouble was asthenopia due to neurasthenia, so ref ferred her into the Syntonizor booth for treatments to relieve this condition. She has been instructed to take these treatments for ten days, so will know soon if this is helping. Would like to get this patient out of the road before I leave school. SEVENTEENTH WEEK The last month and a half I have spent in the clinic has been very gratifying. Every day or so I have a patient referred me by some former patient. Because of the large number of patients we handle, this is about the only way you have to tell whether or not your work is satisfactory. .f fv 0 ' ORTHOPTICS. , ,,, I 1, ' -an ul vig. 0 ..- faii V - ,JV g lf J 7 - 631' 'Y- A CONSULTATION. Had planned to stay in the clinic this summer and get a DOS. degree, but have decided against this. Will get into my own practice as soon as possible. Hope to take something in soon instead of every' thing going out. It seems as if it were only yesterday that I spent my hrst day in this clinic. When I look back and realize how little I knew about refraction and the handling of pa' tients, I can't understand how in the world I got away with the things that I did. One more week and I'll be on my way. Does that sounds goodllllll EIGHTEENTH WEEK This has been the busiest week of my experience, with the preparations for leavf ing for home, Hnal examinations and clinic as usual. Patients, as time and tide, wait for no man. I Hnally completed the case of the patient with the twisted eyes, and have sent her away happy. The Syntonif zor treatments were the things that did the trick. I received a lot of satisfaction from being able to help this patient after nearly giving up hope. A job like this should command a fee of about fB1,000. I have been looking forward for over two years to the time when my actual school work would be completed, and now that it has arrived I have a vacant sort of feeling. Leaving the friends I have made and good old NIC wasn't considered when I was wishing for graduation date to come around. Neither was the idea that when school is finished the real work just starts. My clinical records show over three hun' 1Z71Z7.I01iXiUll.Yk1Yl1:KS1 dred hours of actual refraction and nearly they are knowledge of optometry, clinical three hundred patients in that length of experience second to none, and the old conf time. I wonder how many newly grad' fidence to go out and build an ethical and uated men can equal this. successful practice regardless of the exist' There are some things that leaving Chi' ing conditions. cago cannot deprive me of, though, and Bring on your State Boards! Clinicians Front Row, Left to Right: Clinton, Giese, Bodelson, Cetman, Lewis, E. C. Adams, A. V. Adams, Sims, Sternberg, Marsden. Back R0w,Left to Right: Stoecklin, Sandee, Wilcox, Kile, Butz, Whitehead, Miller, Tubesing Emmons, Bay. 3 81 Fm' H: ES? E Q gi -U-ERE Sig :la x.. :Oi C5533 E563 Dm mug if-2 E2 If- 55:5 ,Sw La ffl 4 J EUC 51,25 sw: eg f C' fH9 :gag EL D43 3 15 Hug 2:5 53 Qptf 52 gf 5 256 'i.T. J ivy Q12 fsi Qd-5 'E 255 2 Q n-fm Eff E52 3-3 1 Ms H25 Qf mid -If-1 mix sei Q. 23 fr W:-if 522 Q 2 as Mgw-1 D- E Lr..9mC Qi! Dfmf O . Df.'4f5 0513 :BOSS ff.:-C.. E043 mi' Ai 5 32 iU1l7.1011XG5ll.YkI.YX1KSl ss izisazaz :mxawixizuzxii N. I. C. Basketball Squad Front Rgw, Left tg Right: Knutson, Mayer, Captain Custard, Patch, Conlogue. Back Row, Left to Right: Athletic Director john W. Needles, Bloodworth, Seda, Hubbard, Crum' baugh, Needles, Davis, Virant, Whitehead, Coach Cvene Berry. ASKETBALL, the major sport at N. I. C., was represented by an unusually fine squad this season. The school's hardfcourt artists won nine of their fifteen schedf uled games, ending the season with an average of .600. Some of the fastest col' lege and amateur basketball teams in the city were encountered, with the Cptometrists coming out on the long end of the score in the majority of the games. Such teams as Crane College, Armour Tech, Chicago Normal, American College of Physical Educaf tion and Gary College, known in the city for their excellence in this particular sport, were on the schedule, showing the caliber of competition that this year's team faced. Gene Berry, who has had a wide experience in coaching college basketball, asf sisted by Dr. john Needles, athletic director of Northern Illinois College, called the squad together early in the fall to get in s-ome hard practice before the beginning of the season in December. The team got oif to a slow start, losing its Hrst two games by narrow margins, but from then on the boys found their stride and won nine out of thirteen games. At the end of the season, major letters were given to ten men, these being: Custard, Mayer, Patch, Conlogue, Kelly, Waterman, Whitehead, Needles, Davis and Crumbaugh. 84 ii 1510 I 1XQ YXiYSlY3!j . 'Q' CA U ry ba ug '1 pq tc h '13 , A - Gueqd Foqwhqd i' Q2 CONLOQUS N 1 ' Fof-2 vwfq fgd W f I ff ' H Q J 552355 A I Cusfoqd Fbfiwa-Qd f x Davie 3U NF5CHQf5 C af ' 6 CQ Cemfefx 85 -5117101 :nxQw:1iizii1xi1 The Season First game-N. I. C. 31g Crane College, 47. The N. I. C. cagers played their first game against Crane College and were def feated by a score of 47 to 31. The play' ing on both sides was a bit weak because it was the first game of the season, but the N. I. C. squad showed remarkable promise. Second game-N. I. C. 18g Cary Col' lege 44. In the second game of the season the squad encountered its greatest opposif tion in Cary College. The scoring done by the N. I. C. squad indicated an uphill battle, with the final half being played on even termsg the result, however, was a loss by the score of 44 to 18. Third game-N. I. C. 27g Chiropodists 17. The hand may be quicker than the eye, but the College squad went out and proved that the eye is quicker than the foot when they took the foot specialists to a cleaning for the squad's Hrst win. The score was 27 to 17, and every man showed himself worthy of his position. Fourth game-N. I. C. 371 Chicago Tech 28. The N. I. C. cagers exhibited midfseason form in their next game and def cisively beat Chicago Technical School 37 to 28. Never for even a short time were the opponents ahead and the last half was played rather listlessly by the home boys. Fifth game-N. I. C. 5 6, Loyola Com' merce School 22. The third victim of the N. I. C. squad was the Loyola School of Commerce, overwhelmed by the score of 56 to 22. The squad showed wonderful harmony in this game, and everyone parf ticipating garnered at least one basket. Sixth game-N. I. C. 303 American Col' lege of Physical Education 44. The N. I. C. cagers lost their first game in four starts to The American College of Physical Eduf cation in a hard fought battle. Some bad luck and some exceptionally fine playing combined to produce the final score of N. I. C. 30, and American College of Phyf sical Education 44. Seventh game-N. I. C. 39g Illinois Col' lege of Chiropodists 24. N. I. C. went out to prove a second time what it had done earlier in the season, and did it to the tune of 39 to 24. The game this time was of greater interest to the spectators, since the feet were all primed to get revenge on the eyes. Circus shots abounded in this game. Eighth game-N. I. C. 28g Cary College 48. The only opponent of the season that was good enough to beat the Red and Cray a second time was Cary College, and the score was 48 to 28. The squad made a better showing this time than in the first game, and outscored their opponents in the second half of the game. Ninth game-N. I. C. 271 Chicago Nor' mal 38. Chicago Normal, playing at their best, conquered N. I. C. in a hard fought game bv a score of 38 to 27. Coming as it did in midseason, when new men were being added to the squad, the game was rather one of experimentation. Tenth game-N. I. C. 5 7g Crane Col' lege 5 4. Northern Illinois College sucf ceeded in registering against Crane College the latter's first defeat of the season. This game was exciting from start to finish. The win was unexpected, but earned. The score was 57 to 54. Eleventh game-N. I. C. 38g Chicago Tech 23. The freshmen on the squad did themselves proud in this game, and were largely instrumental in defeating Chicago Tech 38 to 23. This marked the second defeat registered by N. I. C. over Chicago Tech in as many games. Twelfth game-N. I. C. 33g American College of Physical Education 29. In the twelfth game of the season the cagers went out for revenge, and got it by defeating the American College of Physical Educaf tion 33 to 29. The squad functioned per' fectly, and had to in order to overcome the tough opposition. -17.117151 Qwiiuiuzni KX Thirteenth game-N. l. C. 33, Armour Tech 35. Perhaps the squad is superstif tious. At any rate, they found the luck against them in the thirteenth game and lost to Armour Tech 33 to 35. A brilf liant rally in the last few minutes was cut short by the timekeeper's gun just when victory seemed inevitable for the N. l. C. cagers. Fourteenth game-N. l. C. 47, Loyola School of Commerce 18. The Red and Grey were victorious in their next game and succeeded in downing a second time the Loyola School of Commerce by a score of 47 to 18. In this game every player on the squad participated, and each got at least one basket in the freefforfall. Fifteenth game-N. l. C. 41g Chicago Normal 40. The last game against Chi' cago Normal was the most exciting and most brilliantly played of all the season's games. The N. l. C. cagers overcame a ninefpoint lead in the last three minutes of play to capture this hnal game by a score of 41 to 40. In winning this game the squad avenged themselves for a defeat suff fered at the hands of Chicago Normal earlier in the season, and, in addition, brought to a close a most successful season. Tennis and Golf S THE Focus goes to press, two interf collegiate tournaments are under way-the annual tennis and golf tournaments. From the winners of these tourneys, teams will be chosen to repref sent the school in competition with other fast squads of the city. The tennis tournament is being run off on the new college courts on the south side of the clinic annex and on other courts in the neighborhood. There are over forty contestants registered for this competition, but at the present time Ralph Berkovitz and Irving Kanarek appear to be the strong' est contenders. The golf tournament is being held at the Jackson Park courses with about twenty' five entrants. R. C. Strange, I. I. Forszt and Jack Kelly seem to be headed for the top ranking positions. i ll Jxfd Ki R S R iid Li ale 1- S 3. ,M DL HL' SSO S..Ci.,2'1.OOH, gif,--1-llayicxfi-5-kv Y ,jpeg Sem' gpg., '1yQg'a,5. Gig. liffofr 536235. . 6,6 .. if X - Cf? YXAAQSR 53? 87 sf-. 1173175101 :nxszxnznzni jwfufxfi U jncggqvfs C6587 eqfihe Bed xno Af 14? 5' :SC-fx'-'Q SY-NX' Off DUTLI Ori QAM' 'Ev A Jn, L e G d 6 R S 0' W 7g Smgcw 0171927 4,1 'V 7 Alfie! 1 23 j ' 754,-of Mfmme 88 fs, 'f,fVz fdw , f Dutul 1U.1Z7.1Z711XC1'l.YkiYXiKS1 y ,. ., if lk I4 fi 5 'S '45 2 My V - ,. Q ,gag ,t - . 2.-LB. 89 1173171111 :nxxwinzuzni O Ut Of FOCUS J . Q + Yl'a v Y , 5' E '1 - ' x. - . an Wmoc U SHL.QvJffS fm' emi Co Ld!!! lf' . JJ, . 0 l 1 . ,. ix , -. L. f -H., 5 A, 1-any VwY4- T, .,-, - -f - - ,I , . , I4 C ,Q QA. . fi . :A V1 5 , -r f Q , I ' - A CI A -Igigdm :U,.ilJ1 -' ?'M q'm 'W V WDC? Erik ' ' ' 4 r ' SFJQTNY CLea,LnJ'g J 522 v ff QSM VAX wi 59 90 -0117101 :xxQw:1iizixzxi1 1833 '933 1 f ,J Q IG fll lfl l,Clc'C3C! EUQCLVS QUT IDPTICAL LESSIDNS - AND STILL AT IT ONE hu11dred years ago American Optical Company began the study and practice of optical manufacture. In the years of scientilie research and development which have followed, AO has accumulated a vast experience which helps us with our own problems and has enabled us to assist with the problems of those we serve. TODAY you have a problem similar to the one AO has answered for hundreds of graduates in years past-4'How am I to start my practiceif' We invite you to allow us to help you solve, not only this problem, but to serve your daily re- quirements in building and holding your practice. I +3i3 ANIERICAN 0PTICAL mmm soUTHBRIDG1s CQJMPANY ll P ' A MASSACHUSETTS 3' SEEOU HIBITIS5 Q0 Optical CIO '- 91 Af Husain: Qw:1iiziixtiQ Sport Flash! SPRING BASEBALL LINEUP ANNOUNCED BY COACH ZABNER Expect Best Team in 'Years Temporary Lineup BAT BOY .,.................,,..................... BODELSON WATER CARRIER ,,.......... STOECKLIN FLYCATCHER ..............................,..... BANTA Formerly of the Bloomer Girls great organization WATER PITCHER .................. LEONARD Doc says that the old soupbone hasn't felt better in years THE BIRD IN THE GILDED CAGE ....................................... SIMS COACH ................................................,.. ZABNER The guy who is boss UMPIRE .............................................,,.... BROWN The old veteran ball player, Oscar Kile, has the beer concession on the grounds, but we doubt if any of it gets to the customers. Some women can read a man like a book . . . but the man who tries to read a woman generally selects a TYPE that's easy on his eye. Hasiak to Arneson: Say, you know what? Yesterday when I was walking by the junior II room, I heard that skeleton in there singing 'I Ain't Got No Body'! Pk Pk Pk Galo to Howell: Say, Bob, you know it is so dry in Texas that after you have milked a cow for twenty minutes, all you get is a bucket of dust. ak ak Pk McNabney: Say, Nick, have you heard the new cow song? Kiebel: Can't say that I have. What is it? Mac: Cud she? I'll say she Cudf' ak Pk PF Brown: Someone took my uncle's car yesterday. Cajacob: Is that so? Did you call the sheriff? Brown: That's who took itf' Pk Pk ak Dr. Mahn: My wife and I took a ride in an airplane the other day. Dr. Kirch: You did! How did your wife enjoy it? Dr. Mahn: Everything went along o. k. until we got up about ten thousand feet, and then my wife poked the aviator in the back and said, 'Say, it's getting kind of cold back here. Would you mind shutting off that fan up in front'? als ak PF Mace: Do you know that in Iowa all the crows fly backward? Gernazian: mls that so? How come? Mace: Well, you see the crows don't give a darn where they are going, they just want to see where they have been. Pk Dk Pls Warren Miller: The president of my bank is coming in town today. Whiteside: Is that so? Are you going to meet him? Miller: I would, but I'l1 be darned if I know which train he'll be under. il1Z71J1i!Cl'lYI1IIZY31 I.D.A. DRUG SERVICE FRED I.D.A. Means Independenl Druggisis' Alliance of America, a nafional organizafion of'rI'1e coun+ry's Ioremosi Independenl' Druggis'Is. Because of Ihe Iremendous buying power of I'I1e I.D.A.-we bring you our personally guaranfeed brands - aI' prices Ihaf meeI' any compe'ri+ion! We welcome an inspecfion of our Qualify I.D.A. Producfs - and 'rhe real savings I'I1ey offer you. And remember - Har+Iey's Soda FounI'ain and Luncheons are 'rhe Ialk of II19 Sou+I1 Side! Lunch Tickers - Special RaI'es H. HARTLLEY DRUGS v 4260 Drexel Boulevard, Cor. 43rd Sireel'-Phone Kenwood 5 I OO WE DELIVER 93 FY A 10117.10 I iliiliiiiliii- . ,I Three Types of Humor a-Vitreous. h-Aqueous. e-Lousy. Dr. Zoethout: To he quite candid, l can't make out this drawing at all, Mr. Whitesitle. Ed. Whitesicle: 'iDrawing! That isn't drawing-thatis writing. Pk 2? Colwell: i'Heyl Do you know where my glasses are? Bastin: They are prohahly where you emptied them last nightfl 96 Pls Pk She was only a photographers daughf ter, hut she sat in a dark room and waited Dear R. S.-l'd use mustard, saladfstyle, developments. lor a change in seasoning. Beta Sigma Kappa International Honorary Fraternity ll ' ,Q Central World Council, 5 S. Kedzie Ave., Chicago W The only official Honorary Fraternity recognized by the American Optometric Association. The only optometric fraternity listed in Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities. lf you have made B. S. K. you have arrifved' 94 1i:1U1011XiUIlYS1Yl1Kl- Kufzalg Kolumn A certain Floridian is known for this famous expression: Can't you all save this seat next to me for Rich? Pls Pls Dlf One of our fair Opt. D's certainly goes for certain tan cars parked around the school. Wonder if that party would rather ride in one of them or spend an evening at home listening to someone playf ing piano classics with fehry lightness? Pk its Pk Congratulations to Dr. Parker on his taking the fatal step. Cigars are in order. :lf elf 254 Our vicefpresident sure has good taste. Pk Plf Pls Hey, Dizzy, how would I look in glasses? Well, Daffy, it would be a Wonderful spectacle. Dk Pls ,lf Qverheard in the lobby the last foggy day: Seda: Say, Forszt did you notice the fog today? Forszt: Of course, how could I have mist it. Love is blind, but the neighbors aren't. Pull down the shades. Dls Pk Pls In these days, only the young die good. ff', -i?'- k i C-5.1-ag z?f4 '1- I 5 f-L-'-'Q 'i f1 ' P- N iit j S ,,?,ZZ '??' :S A alllll ...L 'H i i 1:1 Z Ewm 055 l-'lx Q o i-nc 705 uw-6-CDLf1 Q- 21003: M2321 3 o.wO oi OSBS-off' 1 6'm4w oi CDC +'OO N? D-L,,2.C0 Q.I35?Q-T01 133 Shu' ffm ET- O- Z-Q-g.OfL,,2 CDJ':'t'3- 1' QJO3 EMLQCDKD 2 33- O O tQ Q-43-5 m'1CDCD UQ 'QHOJ1U., 23339 .S 3:3 U1 322 -+-O-4-5 3'O3'kQLn CD3C'D.O You are ready to enter your career at a time the clouds are still gathered, but begin your practice with the right tounda- tion, so that when that day ot brightness cornes, success will be within your grasp. The path may not be smooth, nor the task easy, but in your ettorts you will tind a will- ing co-worlcer to counsel. guide and help you: to give you the benetit ot years ot practical experience, so that when that silver lining appears-it will shine brightly tor you. The Riggs Organization is at your service. IQIGGS GPTICAL coMPANY iz ' zz. Ku'l'za'g Kolu mn EXTERNAL STIGMATA Mancinelli astride a horse in the park. Max and Rich awalking and Ed arm in arm with Metzger. King Bob M. president and Banta his assistant. Charley L. the keeper of the log. PF elf Pls What ever happened to the three R's? Rhodes, Reconcilliation and R. :if PF Pk The young generation of today is not so bad as the one tonight. Pli ,lf ,ls Now that beer is with us again, We could all go out and drown our sorrows in a glass of it . . . it we had a dime. PF Pk PK A girl makes her appearance before she appears. The Chicago Optometric Society Founded l90I Extends to the members of the graduating class of the Northern lllinois College of Optometry congratula- tions and best wishes for success in their chosen pro- fession. The profession of Optometry is ever widening its fields of service to mankind. Research and experi- mentation have opened new vistas or thought, and the man who would succeed must be prepared toitake his place in the scheme of Optometry. VVhether it be in the line of research, organization, legislation, teaching, ir the everyday practice of Optometry, every Optome- trist worthy of the name must do his duty. There is no better way to exemplify your interest and spirit in your profession than by membership in your organization. Regardless of where destiny takes you--belong to your Optometric Society. Associate yourself with mcn of character in your profession. The Chicago Optometric Society invites those who practice Optometry in the City of Chicago and suburbs tu join with them in the important work of safeguard- ing and promoting the interests of the Profession of Optometry. The integrity of a Firm can be judged by the quality of the merchandise it makes. All Shuron white and coral gold-filled frames and mountings are guaranteed to assay not less than 45f l 000 fine gold exclusive of screws, dowels and cores of cable temples. A test will con- vince you of Shuron's integrity. G U A R A N T E E This mark signifies thst this prod- uct is guurnntced to nssuy notless than 4511000 line Gold content, exclusive of screws, dowels, and REGVU-SHT-UPF' cores ol cuble temples. SHUBIDN IIPTICAL CUMPANY, Inc. GENEVA, N. Y. S tu den ts P- S make reservations at HCTEL GRAY O T 1032 East 46th Street Within Walking Distance of the College Students Recommen ded by and Facultyw A 100 Rooms 1 100 Baths All With Free Radio lt ls Quiet Here, You can Study Home Like Atmosphere GRAYMONT GRILL Featuring Mrs. Celia Mueller's Home Cooking oUR AMERICAN PLAN MEANS REAL ECONOMY NIGQIN Write or Wire for Special N. l. C. Student Rate American or European Plan Telephone Atlantic 2511 ,, ' x ,Ll ..,. ff dhank Telephone Atlantic 1 8 1 0 1173172171 xxawziiiziizxii NEW ERA INVITES YOU New ERA OPTICAL COMPANY cordially invifes all Northern lllinois sfudenfs fo malce New Era Equipmenf Rooms fheir headquarfers when downfown in Chicago. Our Equipmenf Deparfmenf confains re- fracfion insfrurnenfs and refraction room equipnnenf of all makes and fypes. Come in af any fime and fry ouf the various insfrumenfs-experimenf with fhem in our model refracfion rooms-make your selecfion with care. il Recenfly New Era has designed and had manufac- fured exclusively for fhem a number of refracfion room accessories. These are thoroughly modern, in fune with modern Optometry and priced far below similar pieces of ofher makers. Before selecfing your equip- menf, invesfigafe New Era Equipmenf. , NEW ERA OPTICAL COMPANY I7 Norih Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois An Eyeopener Barber: Haven't I shaved you beforefi Howell: No: I got that scar in an accif They threw open the eyelid and there dent... Pl' Pk Pls they saw Bidwell's Ghost leaving by way of the palpebral fissure. Purkinge's Hgure at once cast a shadow on the situation as he waved his sclerotic coat wildly in the air and twisted his ciliary body. With an olfactory clue of Bidwell's escape, Purkf inge at once got into his vessel and started down the canal of Schlemm. fThe next episode will throw a little light on the situation. Can you wait?j Plf PIC Pls Dr. McGuire: What did you find out about the salivary glands? Conlogue: Nothing, sir: they are se' cretivef' Pk Pls Pls Patch: You are sure a henpecked little shrimp. Banks: I bet you wouldn't dare say that in front of my wife. Police Sergeant: It's a case of larceny, isn't it, sir? Dr. Fried: I don't know. I told him to take something warm immediately, and as he went out he took my overcoat. PF Pk Pls Mrs. Parker: I made that pudding all by myself. Dr. Parker: That's fine, but tell me who helped you lift it off the stove? Plf Pk PF Terry: Say, Cole, I sure had a peculiar case today. Cole: Is that right? Tell me about it. Terry: The darn thing only had twenf ty bottles in it. Pk Pk Pk St. Peter: How did you get here? Krueger: Flu 15317201 :nxew:xiiziizii1 , . l Maurice Seymour Studios Cam era POTfTd7.fS Roof Garden Sf. Clair l-lofel Chicago Pat Klaers: After years I have decided that moths are the most bashful of all insects. Kolancyk: How do you figure that? Klaers: i'Every time I open my drawers, I find that they have taken a back seat. ff? elf wk Abel: Shay, lesh have jus one more drink to cement our friendship. Bates: Yep, thash right! Waiter! Two glashes cement. if Plf elf When they asked Maxine Butterfield how she liked codfish balls, she replied: I never attended one. Pk Dk Dk Prof. Ukey: I understand that there is a basketball player in this class who gets a kiss for every basket he throws. Is that right, Mr. Needles? Rich Needles: Aw, I get em anyway. lk Pl' ak Director in the Pi Kappa Rho producf tion, Ch Professorf' Heavens, what act' ing! Can't you show indignation any bet' ter than that? Riley: My mistake. I thought you said to register indigestionf' l720Ql2 you. would like ilrlxe. 'iGRiM Reeveilf 51-Q meek - , , a- ll ff . y WHAT Ho 7 Af l 0 4, gfllffax as 4 6 , fi ,Q if f WWW pf x lj i s' l W if J , f I 2 WH ft af, Q l H f 4, iz-P lk tl ATE 9189 wuo Gets Ticur AT 'nge PARTY Ano eaves Aveiw 'DQTNLED QMIYATCON OF R SNMSHQNGTQN cnpssum we DELEWBRQ- THE OPTOMETRIC WEEKLY 5 Norih Wabash Avenue, Chicago, lll. 'the magazine delivered 52 fimes fhroughoui fhe year af your door for ONE DOLLAR. If confa scienfific articles by aufhorifies, ediforials fhaf are fru h ul calling a spade a spade a d all ff- -n news from every corner of fhe world in the inferesfs of opfomefry. For quick and sure results, use fhe wani' ad columns of The Opfomefric Weekly -U.iHiU21XClfYX1YX1lS- Drama Dr. Mahn: Mr, Lieberman, why Act I-Two Toreadors and a Bull. Wefenif YOU in 5Ch00l Ye5f6fd3Y?N Act II-Une Toreador and a Bull. Lieberman: VJ ell, you see, my Uncle Act IH-ALL BULL. Horowitz committed suicide. Dr. Mahn: Well, that's too bad. How did it happen? Lieberman: It seems that he had been working a jigfsaw puzzle for three straight weeks, and it turned out to be a picture of Hitler. ak Pk aff Banta: Are there any jewish people in Alaska? Lachman: Sure Haven't you ever heard of the Icebergs? ak PIC Y Patient: I Want a pair of specfrimmed spectacles-I mean hickfrimmed sporacles. judging from the time the younger gen, Dam, I mean specfrimmed hornicles- eration comes in at night . . . this must be Emmons: Ch, yeah-you mean a pair the Land of the Midnight Son. of rimfsporned hectaclesf' Keep Your Appearance Above Criticism .... Your Enfire Laundry Needs are Safisfaciorily Cared for ai' a Moderafe Price y ZOWJ Discount for Cash and Carry Drexel Laundry Co. Oakland I473-4 932-4 Eas+ 43rd S+. 99 lZ7.1Z7.1011XYIlYk1YXiKSi V WE M 3 QS C-G17 - N'SG-.- 11710101 ililliliiliil- HEADQU RTERS lor N.I.C. ME Y 4 Handball Courts 3 Gymnasiums Swimming Pool Billiards Attractive Rooms for 325 Residents li Splendid Cafeteria Scores of Activities Located in most interesting section of Chicago Club Membership 55.00 Rooms 52.25 per weelx and up including physical privileges HYDE PARK Y.M.C.A., I4O0 E. 53rd S+., Telephone Fairfax 5300 ---if PRICE is a factor . . how does Sl l .25 a month strike you for your own large, airy room where you can do your own cooking, and no extra charge for water, heat, gas or electricity? KITCIIENETTE APARTMENTS Spotlessly Clean . . Conveniently Near These freshly decorated apartments are offered young men students exclusively at only 322.50 a month, with no extras. Shared by two, this means 511.25 each. No other living arrangement offers such economy coupled with such cozy comfort. Only 17 -apartments are available, so make your reservation before the semester begins if possible. OAKLAND 7458 al' C. 4210-I6 Berkeley Ave., Chicago 101 50317301 :nxsw:1iizrixxi1 E. G. P A T T E R S O N Sl-lERlv1AN'S l.G.A. STORE C O N S U l- TIN G A R C HIT E C T Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables at lowest prices Designed and Furnished Complefely 4064 Ellis Ave., Just One Block from School The New School Library tor ..... The Northern Illinois College of Optometry 4402 Lake Parlr Ave. Kenwood 7005 CHICAGO, ILL. Miller's Barber Shop The Student's Hangout 846 E. 43rd St. Combs: Never be positive. Only a jackass is positive. Clinton: Are you sure. Mace: Say, Thelma, do you know why Combs: iilim D05ifiV9-is Ghandi had to leave school? Pk Pk sk Mancinelli: No, I don't believe I do. Mace: Because all the girls were after Then there was that song by Venus, Farewell to Arms. Pk Pk Pk his pin. FK elf Pk Darwin took a million years to make a Peterson: Now 1et's all sing the little man out of a monkey, but woman can make song entitled, 'The Cooties Kept us Dirty, a monkey out of a man in half a second. but the Crap Games Kept us Clean'. X nk ... if if X To avoid trouble and insure safety, Women have many faults: men have breathe through your nose. It keeps the only two l . . what they Say and what mouth shut. Please take notice. they ClO. :ic :if :if Miller: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Pleasantly Furnished Rooms ALSO GARAGE Conlogue: Who was it then? ik Pk Pk 3852 Lake Perl Ave. Phone Drex. I623 of those rumors about me and MRS' K' GMMQRE Greta Garbo aren't true.-Admiral Giese. Shirley Apartment l-lotel Large Outside Rooms Modern and Attractive With or Without Kitchenette Student Rates HOTEL SERVICE 4324 Ellis Av.. Phone AH. 0994 H64 Drexel Blvd. Phone Ken. 8400 C S 102 1U.1Z71011XCl'lIIiYI1:KSi We are beginning to wonder if any one has found the focal length of the new decif mal beer. bk PI4 Pk Bodelson: The worst windstorm I was ever in was one night in Sweden. Gerkin: I remember that-the Swedish Nightingale. Pk Pls PI' Francks: Say, Reichelderfer, I came by the house yesterday and I saw that you were in. Reichelderfer: How do you know? You didn't come in the house. Francks: I saw your shirt hanging on the line. Pk PIC Pk Some Helpful Hints for Graduating Seniors No matter how you soak it, you can't drive a nail with a sponge. Late hours are not good for one, but they are all right for two. A butler's wife is always a buttress. A love game can not be called off on account of darkness. Pls 'If Pk Giese: Is this the jungle? Dodson: I can't seeg there are too many trees in the wayf, 'If PIC Ik Butz: So these are virgin trees. They sure look wild. Getman: That's what makes them wild, pal. ALYCE APARTMENTS 4756 DREXEL BLVD. I-2-3 ROOM KITCH EN ETTE FURNISHED APARTMENTS One of the few really desirable apartment homes in the Kenwood District. Ideal room arrangement: beautifully furnished: gas, light and refrigeration FREE: manager on premises. TELEPHONE DREXEL 8757 WASHABLE UNIFORMS used exclusively by the Northern Illinois College of Optometry Manufactured by OTTENHEIMER 8: CO., Inc. I946-50 West Madison Street, Chicago Green Gables Hotel and Annex Lake Park Avenue at Oakwood Boulevard SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Phone Atlantic l605 Geo. Schade, Prop. 1Z7.1Z71011XCl'lYSZYliKS1 Special Rates to Students . . Wholesome home cooked meals whose tlavor lingers long in the memory. Service daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. including Sundays and l-loliclays. Lowest prices in Chicago tor tood that is really good and tastes right. USS COFFEE SHOP ---- 4l70 DREXEL BLVD. Northwest Corner 42nd Place and Drexel A slimy old roue of Turkey, Whcwse vitreous humour got murky, ln sheer desperation Relinuuished fixation And now, through nystagmus, looks jerky. -From Rlzumozir, London, England :F elf if He named his child Hlvlontgomery Ward because it was of the male order. eff Pk Pk Mac: This meat tastes a little queer tonight. Kile: lt should be good. l burn't it a little, but l put some vaseline on it right awayfi Pk Pts elf Focus Reporter to Gscar Hill: Have any of your childhood hopes been real' ized?i' Oscar: Yes, When my mother used to comb my hair I wished l didnit have any. Coach Berry frunning up to White' head, injured in a basketball gamej: Say, ,F X ,F Bill, are you double jointed? Maybe she was only a tennis player, but Billr UNO, WhY?ii Qh, what a racket she could make! Coach: Then you've broken your leg. E' Meet Me at CQMPLIMENTS L D C F of OU S 6 C y DRUMM'S SERVICE STATION The Latest Fountain Service S. W. COT. 4lst and Drexel 421-ld Place and Drexel B N. E. Corner 104 10317101 :xxaziiiziiziii I. E. MATALCN TAILOR 3 I-IAINID LAUNDRY Excellent Service - Popular Prices Telephone Drexel 3200 4I7O Drexel Blvd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS Iwlany men smoke, but Fu MANGHU. PI4 ek Dk We are beginning to suspect Konecky sullers from insomnia: he stayed during a whole class last week. ek ek is Gverheard after the Tomb E9 Key dance: Was Maxine in a bright red frock at the dance? Some of her, darling, some of her. PIC VIC ek The other day we had a new patient who had only one eye, and he wanted a pair of glasses for half price . . . lk ek elf There is one person in this institution who is like the Northwest Mounted police . . . always gets their man. elf ek Pk With men and women dressing so much alike, friend wife sometimes presses hubby's trousers . . . into service. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Adams Garage Modern Equipment tor Storing and Servicing Automobiles Auto Repairing and Batteries 9l6-9I8 E. 43 Sf. Oakland 3I20 Fults said to his girl, What would I have to give you for a kiss?I' Ghloroform, she replied. 241 if ek He never was dated, he never was wed, He hardly would speak to a tciiiincg But he followed the hosieryflingerie ads, And he learned about women from them. elf Pk DIC Dr. Zoethout: Now, gentlemen, I want you to write your names in your physiolf ogy books. Lackman: Vet, and spoil the resale value! ek ek if Geo. Robertson tat 3 A. M. to restless sonj: Now, junior, what are you crying about? George, jr.: Wanta dink, wanta dinkf' George, Sr.: So do I, so be still and go to sleep. Telephone Drexel 440 I CASTLE GARAGE 8a SERVICE STATION 440I Cottage Grove Avenue High-Pressure Washing and Greasing Simonizing - Accessories PHILLIPS 666699 GASOLINE Kelly-Springfield and Lee Tires Cars Delivered Day and Night-24-Hour Service 105 iU:IZ71i1iXCUIlYX1YXiKS1 WE CALL WE DELIVER PETER ANDERSGN CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning - Pressing - Moderate Prices Discount to Students 4l64 Drexel Blvd. Kenwood 8400 Riley: fGoin,q into a meat marketl: I want to buy a chicken. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? To the Graduates Riley: No, I'l1 just carry it. ek ek elf Someone asked Alderman if he was at' tached to his studies. His answer was that he was stuck with a couple of 'em. Dk PF Pl: Marriage is getting to be too much like bridge. When hearts are trump and the boy friend leads a diamond . . . too many girls follow suit. Dk PK ak The modern girl's diary is her HIM T O We extend hearty con- gratulations and best wishes for your success. the Undergraduates We promise the same efficient service at re- duced rates. Launderers extraordinary to N. l. C. Students book. HEEEE i R A D I O Biltmore Laundry AND 4254 Drexel Boulevard ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Phone Oauand 5772 GEO- S- CONNOLI-Y We call tor and deliver I353 E. 47tl1 St. Ph. Ken. l930 All Phones: Kenwood 65I8 C. F. PETERSUN COAL COMPANY .Qlfntllracfte and Bituminus C O AL Office and Yard: - 45l I-402l Langley Ave. 106 haazziazix ' iizrizii Directory of Alumni This is the first directory of the Alumni of Northern Illinois College of Optometry ever to be published. Necessarily, it is incomplete. Additions and corrections are solicited. A Cleveland Abell, 38M N. Elm St., Henderson, Ky. los. Abrams, 12 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago, Ill. Claude Adams, 271 Dolphin St., Mobile, Ala. Leo I. Adams, 10316 Bernard Ave., Cleveland, O. A. L. Ahlgrin, 2109 S. Grove Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Max E. Ahrnet, Geneseo, Ill. W. N. Ainsworth, Macon, Ga. R. A. Allen, Cooperstown, N. D. Spencer Allen, Crosby, N. D. W. G. Allen, Council Grove, Kans. Roger Alford, McComb, Miss. Myrtle Anderson, 240 E. 109th St., Chicago, Ill. Wm. J. Anderson, Montezuma, Ga. S. 1. Arbiter, 3951 North Ave., Chicago, Ill. Antonio Arteaga, Pte Zayas 79, Havana, Cuba. E. E. Arnesin, 6741 N. W. Highway, Chicago, Ill. L. C. Asay, 1719 10th St., Rock Island, Ill. Paul L, Atchley, 409 W. Clinch St., Knoxville, Tenn. 1.1. Ausman, 142 Spring St., St. Mary's, O. W. E. Austria, 905 Third St., Merril, Wisc. L, A. Autczak, 5046 Lonevo Ave., Detroit, Mich. B L. W. Backus, 6123 Stanton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frank M. Baddour, Lebanon, Tenn. C. C. Bailey, 36 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. G. M. Baker, Merchandise Opt. Co., Belleville, Ill. C. C. Barchert, 408W S. Main St., Findley, O. Wyatt W. Barlow, 1022 Meridian Ave., Anderson, Ind E. M. Barnard, 574 Cass St., Benton Harbor, Mich. R. l. Baron, 121 S. Schyler Ave., Kankakee, 111. john W. Barrett, Second Nat'l Bank Bldg., Freeport, Ill. F. D. Bauman, cfo Mal1ove's, New London, Conn. Eric Bateman, 52 South Street, Worthing, Eng. R E Bates 7432 Kenwood Ave Chica o Ill , , , ., g , . W. K. Batson, 412 Perrine Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. Beverly Beinharn, 60 E. Third St., Winona, Minn. Thos. Bell, 198 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. W. L. Bell, Tarboro, N. C. B. R. Bell, Culpeper, Va. Medford Bell, 113 E. jefferson St., Grand Ledge, Mich. G. A. Belford, 5709 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Maurice Belford, 125 Aron Ave., Newark, N. I. I. H. Bcltz, Harvey, Ill. C. Bender, 817 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. Theo. A. Bennett, 208 W. Williams St., Danville, Ill. R. W. Bennett, 418 Lyon Es' Healy Bldg., Chicago, Ill. M. Bennin, 1326 S. Springneld Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ruth D. Benson, 7515 Essex Ave., Chicag0. Ill. R. XV. Benson, 137W S. Main St., Maquoketa. Ia. Milton L. Berg, 604 W. Lapeer St., Lansing, Mich. Wm. L. Berge, 1013 Cherry St., Evansville, Ind. A. G. Bergmann, 18 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. 111. M. T. Bergsjo, 3147 Logan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Arthur Berkovitz, 3430 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind M. L. Berman, 31 Mt. Vernon Park, Malden, Mass. A. Berowski, 1769 Howard St., Chicago, 111. F. L. Betts, 322 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Howard Beyer, 7652 Marshheld Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wm. Bieker, Hammond, lnd. R. E. Biber, 107 Main St., Spartensburg, S. Car. A. A. Billings, Malvern, Ark. Dorothy Billmeier, Peoples Bldg. E? Loan Co., Saginaw, Mich Frieda Binger, 126 S. Michigan Ave., South Bend, Ind, Herbert R. Bingham, 2011 Eighth St., Detroit, Mich. Paul F. Binder, Clintonville, Wisc. Madison Bishop, Peirblock Bldg., Lockwood, Mo. F. L. Blachly, Moline, Ill. W. P. Blake, 816 Starr Ave., Toledo, O. H. I. Blakeslee, 1526 Birchwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. G. A. Blanchard, 4702 N. Artesian St., Chicago, Ill. P. H. Blender, 111 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. J. M. Bleuer, Biloxi, Miss. john Bloomstrom, 901 First St. S., Escanaba, Mich. R. Blume, 101 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. G. H. Bockman, 752 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. G. W. Bohne, 2015 15th Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. C. B. Bolhier, Durand, Wisc. F. Booth, 113 Sanborn St., Michigan City, Ind. J. D. Bucon, 1416 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. M. Bursack, Jamestown, N. D. Alice L. Burt, 5912 Elston Ave., Chicago, Ill. C. N. Bursam, 2 Arcade, Dayton, O. W. F. Burts, McKennyfRylander Bldg., Orlando, Fla. D. D. Bradley, Rock Rapids, Ia. Kathryn Bradshaw, cfo Silvertone Co., Comanche, Tex. J. Brady, Sheldon, Ia. I. F. Brawley, Monroe Bldg., Jefferson City, Mo. I. I. Breunig, 163 Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. B. A. Britain, Mountain Grove, Mo. C. F. Brindel, Route No. 2, Yorktown, Ind. E. E. Brokks, 423 Main St., Palmer, Mass. O. R. Brown, Lexington, Ky. C. H. Brown, 2711 Whitney Ave., Detroit, Mich. M. V. Brown, Beldorf Theatre Bldg., Independence, Kans. W. W. Brown, 919 H Street N. E., Washington, D. C. S. P. Browne, Frankfort, Ky. L. W. Brock, 5 N. Main St., Greenville, S. C. H. I. Brotman, 240 S. Lotus Ave., Chicago, Ill. V. Bruckbauer, Sleepy Eye, Minn. O. C. Brunais, 2501 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Darwin A. Bucknam, Jamestown, N. D. G. T. Byrd, Palmetto, Fla. C Mary A. Callahan, Ben Hur Bldg., Crawfordsville, Ind. Cairol Calloway, 155 W. Water St., Milwaukee, Wisc. I. A. Campau, 321 Stevens Bldg., Detroit, Mich. B. H. Campbell. 12110 Monica Ave., Detroit, Mich. H. L. Carlson, LaSalle, Ill. R. P. Carpenter, Waverly Hill Sanitarium, Louisville, Ky. 107 0 :Jinx ' iiiiizii l91R1'I1 l'11RY oif .X1.l.'A1Nl - Continued K. A. Carter, 919 Hayes Ave., Freemont, O. Chas. A. Cassell, Westminster, Maryland. Everett Cavanauglx, 1112 Superior N., Albion, Mich. B. Christenson, 391 Central Ave., Highland Park, lll. Mrs. Alice Clark, 2116 N. Vvlalnut St., lvluncie, lnd. A. Burton Clark, 828 Pacific Mutual Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. G. A. Clark, 651 Kerney Ave., Portland, Ore. Mary L. Clay, 9 Kunkler Bldg., Terre Haute, lnd. 1. L. Clement, 3114 11th St., Escanaba, Mich. Harold Cline, 529 S. Main St., Elkhart, lnd. L. Cline, 1-1117 Luiden Ave., Muncie, lnd. D. B. Cohen, 219 S. 16th St., Omaha, Nebr. G. L. Cockrell. Fort Payne, Ala. O. L. Coder, 3116 S. Cicero Ave., Chicago, 111. Saul Cole, 11117 Farmer St., Detroit, Mich. 1. T. Collins, 239 Capital St., Cherleston, W. Va. C. Colwcll, 76119 Crandon Ave., Chicago, 111. Barney Copeland, Merchandise Opt. Co., Chicago, 111. E. Al. Cordyra, Postothce St. at 15th. Galveston. Tex. ,Iosephinc Cote, jackson, Miss. Philip Cottel. Chicago, I11. R. D. Cox, c , ' o L. S. Ayres Co.,1ndianapolis, Ind. I. H. Creighton, Parsons, Kans. V. M. Cummings, 239 Capitol St., Charleston, VJ. Va. D S. L. Dalsey, 34211 Carmen Ave., Chicago, 111. F. C. Dahle, 61144 Engleside Ave., Chicago, 111. Alhert Daniels, 1416 Garfield Ave., Belvidere, lll. B. R. Daughters, 600 N. Central Ave., Chicago, 111. L. Davis, 3368 W. Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. F. Decker, Box 715, Park City, Utah. -lack T. Decker, 1111 E. Third St., Bartlesville, Okla. G. L. Demetres, 368 S. Fourth St., Steubensville, O. W. 1. Dealdel, 323 S. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich. D. E. Denkofl, 4721 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. Herbert Dickson. 2908 N. Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. 1. B. Dickson, Wapello, la. Marie Dickson, 29118 Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. E. C. Doering, 6117 Broadway, Gary, lnd. Robt. Doormbasch, 144 N. Walter Ave., Chicago, Ill. T. C. Dorey, 401W E. Main St., Waupun, Wisc. N. H. Doyle, 271 E. Federal St., Youngstown, O, F. DraGoo, jr., cfo C. Penney Co., Seattle, Wash. 1. E. H. Duke, Goose Creek, Tex. R. S. Duke, 142 Lesoya St., San Antonio, Tex. W. B. Dunlap, 217 W. Church St., Union City, Tenn. E. A. Durbin, 614 Standard Life Bldg., Decatur, Ill. M. R. Dvarett, 7190 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, 111. E J. F. Earhart, 328W S. Maib, Elkhart, Ind. M. E. Edwards, Birmingham, Ala. H. O. Egan, 2107 Dryandes St., New Orleans, La. H. W. Eggers, 1614 Hollywood Ave., Chicago, Ill. R. A. Ehoenberg, Granite Falls, Minn. Lydia Ehrmantraut, 1107 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, A. K. Eldin, 11837 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. T. A. Elmgren, 1207 Hampton St., Columbia, S. C. W. D. Elson, 420 E. Vincennes, Linton, Ind. L. O. Embrey, Laurel, lvliss. Harold H. Engel, 5444 Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. I. L. Erickson, 1423 Manesfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. E. W. Ernst, Orpheum Bldg., Kenosha, Wisc. Albert E. Evert, Cleveland, O. E. Drapieu, 986 Coolidge Highway, River Rouge, Mich. G. F H. C. Fahrback, cfo O. Morrison, Charleston, VJ. Va. A. Faraco, Clinton, lnd. E. C. Feicht, 2955 Hampshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio. H. H. Feldstein, 506 Sutter Ave., Chicago, 111. Oscar Feldstein, 2409 E. 73rd St., Chicago, Ill. R. E. Fergeson, 918 Main St., Dayton, O. l. K. Finley, 5240 Harper Ave., Chicago, lll. C. Fisher, New Iberia, La. L. P. Fishman, 4278 Hazel Ave., Chicago, lll. R. Fitzsimmons. Wichita, Kans. ale Folsom, Gimble Bros., Milwaukee, Wisc. F. l. D H. F. Forbes, 3209 Warren Blvd., Chicago, lll. A. A. Forszt, 2102 Broadway, Indiana Harboralnd. M. C. Foust. 725 W. 63rd St., Chicago, 111. Robert C. Franz, Darlington, Wisc. Rnbt. A. Frater, Fredonia, Kans. XV. Frew. 11339 Forresville Ave., Chicago, lll. . 1. Fritz, Cherokee. la. C. Froberg, 6236 North lrving. Chicago, lll. . A. Fuchs, 2617 North Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. G . L. Gallagher, 216 7th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. . O. Galloway, Martin, Tenn. M. Garber, 1514 Broadway, Mattoon, lll. . L. Gebhart, 1201 N. jackson St., Danville, lll. Victor P. George, 34 East National St., Brazil, Ind. Walter L. George, 527 State Life Bldg., Decatur, 111. Geo. C. Giilort, 304 Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. Madison Gilbert, Owosso, Mich. Willard A. Gillam, Lafayette, Ind. Richard A. Gilson, 4160 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill. G. F. Glasscock, 651 Prairie St., Decatur, lll. E. A. Gloger, 318 Franklin St., Tampa, Fla. P. L. Gloger, 318 Franklin St., Tampa, Fla. ,lane M. Goddard, 206 State Trust and Savings Bank LaGrange, Ill. Richard Godin, 4043 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, lll. Helen Goetschel, Box 675, Shreveport, La. H. H. Goldberg, 621 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ogy CFOU Ferdinand Goldsmith, cfo Mayer Bros., 1214 Main St., cinnati, O. Forrest Gorton, Tocsin, Ind. H. Gosstrom, 5417 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, I11. E. C. Gould, 316 Wedgewood Bldg., Toledo, O. LeRoy A. Goulding, 1336 27th St., Des Moines, Ia. G. R. Gradley, jackson, Tenn. Geo. R. Grant, 225 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill. C. D. Grassel, 325 Main St., Hillsboro, lll. Ervin Gray, 2536 East 96th St., Chicago, Ill. Neland Gray, 215 Park Ave., Raton, N. M. Ralph Green, 756 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. john Gregory, 945 Oak Lawn Ave., N. E., Grand R Mich. Eugene Grewe, Nashville. lll. Sara Griflith, Estherville, la. Dawson Grim, 617 First St. W., Cedar Rapids, Ia. E. A. Gubisch, 939 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill. G. D. Gudbaur, 1012 Olympia Bldg., Miami, Fla. C. W. Guerney, 1600 Capitol Ave., Ogden, Utah. D. P. Gunn, McMinnville, Tenn. Roy Guyan, Box 29, Litchfield, I11. H G. B. Hagerl, 219 S. Saginaw St., Flint, Mich. R. H. Hahn, Reedsburg, Wisc. P. D. Haigh, 2373 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, lll. 108 Bldg. Cin apids 0 1710111 ' 011120 , Lhaucrokv OF.ALLB1NI--COHUHUCG W. A. Hall, Manchester, Ia. Carl Hallberg, Bernard Bldg., Negaunee, Mich. H. M. Hanson, 512 Francis Bldg., Sioux City, Ia. J. L. Hanaway, 1716 E. Newton, Milwaukee, Wisc. G. R. Hancher, 646 Wellington Ave., Chicago, Ill. G. E. Harris, 1638 W. 63rd St., Chicago, Ill. W. S. Harrison, Moore, S. C. H. A. Harbour, 204 Commercial Ave., Coleman, Tex. Chas. H. Harris, 13 E. Eighth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Paul A. Harmon, Scottsburg, Ind. R. M. Harden, Oakland City, Ind. S. J. Hartman, 200 Citizens Bank Bldg., Knoxville, Ia. A. P. Haskell, 905 Division St., Lansing, Mich. G. E. Hawkins, Greenville, Tenn. W. M. Hayden, 114 Nine Mile Road W., Ferndale, Mich. A. J. Headington, Decorah, Ia. R. P. Healey, 624 W. 15th St., Davenport, Ia. E. V. Hedeen, 1643 W. 63rd St., Chicago, Ill. I. C. Hedine, Alexandria. Minn. E. Hein, Effingham, Ill. . E. Henricksen, 1627 N. Melvina Ave., Chicago, Ill. . S. Henninger, 6269 Clemens St., St. Louis, Mo. C. Hentchel, 2101 North Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. F. M. Herrington, Freeport, Mich. J. M. Herzberg, 4529 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Evelyn Hervey, Logansport, Ind. J. S. Herzon, 9126 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. Max Hicks, 501 Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind. G L Hicks Na erville I11 P400 . . , P , , C. M. Higginbotham, Capital City Bank Bldg., Charleston, West Virginia. C. Hinson, 108 S. Port St., Ottumwa, Ia. W. S. Hipp, 301 Gen. Necessities Bldg., Detroit, Mich. J. W. Hodge, 423 Oakland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind J. A. Hoffert, 344 Rumsey St.. S. W.. Grand Rapids, Mich. L. M. Hoffman, 210 S. Main St., Rockford, Ill. Sigmund Hoffman, 634 S. Main St., Princeton, Ill. R. M. Holibaugh, 8226 Sixth St., N. E., Canton, O. L. M. Holland, 904 Ainslie St., Chicago, Ill. Harold Horn, Carroltown, Ill. J. M. Hottel, 8147 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sherman Horwich, 308 E. 51st St.. Chicago, Ill, J. R. Hubbard, 14 Euclid Arcade, Cleveland, O. F. F. Huewe, Remsen, Ia. C. T. Humphreville, Clarinda, Ia. H. Husted, 629 Main St., Evansville. Ind. Stanley Hymes, 3827 Herbert St., San Diego, Calif. I I. W. Ingold, 1400 E. Lake Bluff, Milwaukee, Wise. . Ingram, Pensacola, Fla. ITI C. C. Irvin, 319 Spring St., Jeffersonville, Ind, C. C. Jacobs, Athens, O. R. D. Jacobson, Cumberland, Wisc. Jack Jackman, 13116 Montville, Pl., Detroit, Mich. E. W. Jackson, 692 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Milton Jaffe, 7 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Z. S. JanKowske, 2959 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. W. O. Jensen, cfo Younkers, Des Moines, Ia. H. G. Johantgen. 1016 VV. Broadway, Minneapolis, Minn. Anna B. Johnson, Rughby, N. D. G. Johnson, 5713 S. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill, FU G. L. Johnson, Toosin, Ind. H. E. Johnson, Yakama, Wash. III! F' C. Jones, 5715 W. Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. W. W. Joos, Jamestown, N. D. K Willis Kallis, 817 E. 53rd St., Chicago, I11. R. W. Kaplan, 7714 Vernor Hiway W., Detroit, Mich. B. H. Kaplan, 506 Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. H. A. Kasten, Two Rivers, W'isc. C. A. Kauffman, 201 N. Second St., Richmond, Va. Anna Kawula, 2200 W. 19th St., Chicago, Ill. L. H. Keene, 66 N. Orange, Orlando, Fla. G. M. Keene, Fitzgerald, Ga. Besse E. Kehl, 3941 W. Florissant St., St. Louis, Mo. H. F. Kehrer, Bucyrus, O. A. C. Keller, 3407 N. Paullina St., Chicago, Ill. W. G. Keller, 121 W. College Ave., Appleton, Vifisc. P. Kelleher, 1713 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass . V. Keene, 126 Svebold Arcade, Miaini, Fla. O H M. J. Kcnnebick, 225 S. I'-lvd., Oak Park, Ill. R. W. Kendrick, 3 Down Place, Aurora, Ill. H. J. Kerker, 1701 Main St., Davenport, Ia. P. B. Kemal, East Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. De . Kiep, 207 N. Chicago, Joliet, 111. Frank D. Kilts, 4043 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Q. D. Kime, 1329 Dorr St., Toledo, O. J. B. Kinane, 617 VJ. 62nd St., Chicago, Ill. R. R. King, 7343 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. J. F. Kippenberger, 7356 lxlaple Blvd., Maplewood, Mo. W. E. Kirch, 4043 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill, E. N. Klein, 435 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Edith V. Klein, 135 Main St., Oshkosh, Wisc. E. W. Kleiner, 707 VV. North Ave., Chicago, Ill. F. H. Klove, 214 Main St.. Kenosha, Wisc. C. C. Knudson, Mokena, 111. A. L. Koch, 103 W. College, Appleton, Wisc. Clara A. Koch, 2161 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. K. Koegel, 1309 VV. Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. H. F. Kosinske, 1039 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. A. A. Kramer, 117 25th St., Seattle, Wash. M. V. Krebs, 20 E. Market St., Huntington, Ind. M. Kunkler, Terre Haute, Ind. Benj. Kvasnichka, 2158 W, 21st St., Chicago, Ill. O. B. Kyte, 22 Court Square, Salem, Ind. L W. A. Labran, 16 N. Vv'illiam, Crystal Lake, I11. Robt. Lackner, Brownsville, Tex. Nester F. LaGrange, Franklin, La. Kate E. Lamb, 5 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Larette Lambrecht, 1958 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fred Lamoreaux, South Lyon, Mich. Antone Lang, 873 N. LaSalle, Chicago, Ill. John Lang, 204 Main, Jacksonville, Tex. A. Large, Morgan Block, Winona, Minn. L. M. Larson, Tracy, Minn. John R. Latta, 308 Flatiron Bldg., Akron, O. Birdie W. Laxon. 8 Autrey Ave., Orlando, Fla. C. A. Layton, 14220 Lauder Ave., Detroit. Mich. Robt. Leach, 810 McDonough St., Joliet, Ill. Robt. G. Ledig, Indianapolis, Ind. D. J. Lefkovitz, 5100 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Ill. H. W. LeHeup, 5143 Clorendon Ave., Detroit, Mich. F. M. LeGrange, Franklin, La. Fred Leissring, 3150 Plankenton Bldg., Milwaukee, Wise. F. V. LeMieux, 316 N. Main St., Rockford, Ill. J. W. Lemmon, Washington, Ia. M. E. Lemontree, 102 N. Washington, South Bend, Ind. L. W. Lenz, 453 Eighth St., Lincoln, Ill. N. W. Lenz, Waupun, Wisc. Ethel Leslie, Camden, Ind. F C. S. Jorgenson, Warren, Minn. B. W. Joseph, 202 State St., Madison, Wisc. K. Justice, Valpariso, Ind. S. K. Lesser, 306 Texas Nat'l Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex Robt Y. Lester, Hiram, Ga. Wallace Lester, Hiram, Ga. J iw 127 0101 xxxzxuzuzni D1REc'1'oRY oif IZXLUMNI - Continued Fred Litzinger, Suburban Bank Bldg., Oak Park, Ill. Dewitt Lewis, Bennington. Vt. Earl H. Locke, Webster, S. D. l B. Lueck, cfo Riggs Opt. Co., Chicago, Ill. G. E. Lind, 502 Lincoln St., Princeton, 111. . Litschert, 7 W. Washington, Winchester, Ind. .U F' G. G. Litzinger, 3505 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. G. H. Litzinger, lr., Topeka, Kans. L. H. Luck, Hope, Ark. P. A. Ludemann, 4811 Vvl. 22nd St., Cicero, Ill. TU ul. Lundberg, Raabe Bldg., Sterling, Colo. Mc . S. McAllister, Biloxi, Miss. . F. McClamma, Lake Wales, Fla. A. McClamma, 107 Tennessee Ave., Lakeland, Fla. J. L. McCord, cfo Hawkes, Atlanta, Ga. ,lohn McCormick, Box 926, Rapid City, S. D. H. B. McCoy, Bainbridge, Ga. Jas. McCray, Fairmont, W. Va. R. D. MacDonald, 1 Auglaize Ave., Wapokoneta, O. W. B. MacDonald, 3215 Maple Ave., Berwyn, 111. W. F. MacDonald, 555 Broadway, Gary, Ind, L. J. McDowell, 903 Capitol Park Bldg., Detroit, Mich gow C. C. McGuire, 2546 S. Dupont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. D. W. McKelvey, 625 S. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Thos. A. McPherson, 1844 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sidney Macy, 11 S Keeler Ave. Chicago, Ill os Maggio 5255 W North Ave Chicago Ill H. E. Magnan, 104 N. Main St., Fort Atkinson, Wisc. N. A. Mallenbrock, 14807 Detroit St., Cleveland, . W. H. Manecke, 621 Main St., Lafayette, Ind. M. H. Marcus, 7717 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Ill. lV1 E. G. Macomber, 3551 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. l.:.' ,- -. l., A,.. O S. F. Martin, 1209 E. 53rd St., Chicago, 111. G. W. Marvin, Blue Rapids, Kans. B. R. Mason, 3107 West Madison, Chicago, Ill. CUFUQ . Mater, 216 South Sixth St., Fort Dodge, Ia. . S. May, Diehl Bldg., Defiance, Ia. . M. May, Cascade, Ia. W. E. Maxwell, Lowell, Ind. Fred H. Mazow, 303 Travis St., Houston, Tex. R. C. Meeker, 825 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Natalie E. Meier, 1701 Main St., Davenport, Ia. Wm. Meikle, 352 Ave. A, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chancellor Melton, Fayetteville, Ark. W. E. Mercer, 56 Curtis St., Newark, O. C. I. Metzinger, Downer Place, Aurora, Ill. H. H. Meyer, julian, Nebr. Rudolph Meyer, 315 Baker Ave., Webster Grove, Mont. Chas. Michel, 1406 Schilling Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill. W. P. Michlich, 912 S. Kennelworth, Oak Park, Ill. James Miller, 4043 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, I11. lessie Millard, 925 Glengyle, Chicago, 111. R. D. Miller, 636 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Wichita, Kans. R. W. Miller, Harrisonville, Mo. Winheld Miller, 225 W. Main St., Ardmore, Okla. I. W. Minnick, cfo Kemp Ee? Hebert, Spokane, Wash. G. R. Miser, 1017 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Ia. Roland Moe, Oakes, N. D. C. S. Moody, 25 Alvey St., Schnectady, N. Y. Mrs. C. M. Moore, 149 21st Ave., Maywood, Ill. L. Moore, 805 Maple Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. las. Morrenilla, 8126 E. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. L. A. Morris, 4715 N. Central Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. L. B. Morris, 751 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. C. VJ. Morton, 720 Exchange Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. II. I. Mulley, 1612 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. B. L. Mundheuk, 107 Market St., Lima, O. C. ul. Murphy, 7926 Sowinske St., Cleveland, O. W. R. Murphy, Campbellsville, Ky. W. L. Murray, 7016 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. N E. C. Nehls, 419 Bay St., Saginaw, Mich. . C. Nelson, 2934 N. Minard Ave., Chicago, I11. R. Nelson, Alexandria, Minn. . F. Nerad, 1941 Highland Ave., Berwyn, Ill. . W. Neumeier, Wilkenberg, Pa. W. F. Newton, 45 Main St., Torrington, Conn. Niccum, 120 Walnut St., Effingham, Ill. . Nielsen, 4435 N. Lowell, Chicago, Ill. Noblet. 15106 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, O. :megs FTW Wop, M. L. Norvell, San Benito, Tex. C. G . Nystrom, 1439 N. Linder Ave., Chicago, 111. O Kenneth Oakley, 2111 Putnam St., Toledo, O. A. A. Odom, Masonic Temple, Greenville, S. C. H. H. Oestricker, 23 N. Height St., Columbus, O. E. J. Oertling, Lawrenceburg, Ind. F. C. Otte. 227 Sanders St., Indianapolis, Ind. D. H. Orkin, 863 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. R. C. Orr, 1079 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. Doyle Osborne, 32 VV. Main St., Geneva, O. S. C. Outlaw, 218 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. R. P. Owen, 2522 Peach St., Erie, Pa. P Max Paliike, 1222 W. Division, South Bend, Ind. F. Pardubsky, lr., 723 E. Jefferson, Iowa City, Ia. M. H. Passons, Duluth, Minn. C. Pavey, 2887 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. R . Peach, 715 Bellville St., Lebanan, Ill. A. . Peirson, Homolka, Minn. C mira . H. Perkins, Kelly Store, Carrolton, Mo. F. M. Perrigo, 417 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Nebr. C. L. Peterson, Montevidio, Minn. R. Petracek, 2357 S. Clifton Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pfelferle, 116 E. Main St., Columbus, O. Pfeitlel, Dwight Bldg., jackson, Mich. Henry Piccaluga, Box 599, Baton Rouge, La. H. E. Pine, 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. mi 'UQ77 . 1. Miles L. Pitcock, Green Gables, Oakwood Blvd., Chicago Il H. I. Pitts, 1216 Rosedale Ave., Chicago, Ill. D. W. Platt, 510 Main St., Racine, Wisc. F. F. Pol-corny, 13032 Miles Ave., Cleveland, O. A. A. Pollack, jr., 2618 W. Walton St., Chicago, Ill. ,lerry Poslusny, 2532 S. Millard Ave., Chicago. Ill. H. L. Prange, 3040 S. Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Harris PreFontaine, 303 Peoples Bank Bldg., Muskegon, Mich B. S. Price, 1603 Ewing Ave., Evansville, Ind. I. A. Quinn, 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. R C. 1. Ramsay, 1308 Carlisle Ave., Dayton, O. T. Ramsay, 1308 Carlisle Ave., Dayton, O. R. E. Rank, 6053 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill. B. L. Rathbun, Otsego, Mich. Fred Rathburn, Spring Valley, Ill. G. W. Regan, 311 Howard St., Evanston, Ill. W. Regel, 577 Broadway, Gary, Ind. H. A. Renholm, 5627 Kedvale, Chicago, Ill. D. A. Reynolds, Mayo Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. E. A. Reynolds, Heindale, Ill. M. Rice, Macomb, Ill. L. l. Richards, 740 Collinwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. 110 301:11 ' iiziizii1 IHRECTORY OFIALFBINI--COHHNU6d A. P. Reuter, 59M S. Broadway, Peru, Ind. L. Reuter, 59LQ S. Broadway, Peru, Ind. A. G. Revey, 629 W. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. W. C. Richards, 115 E. Main St., Norman, Okla. H. C. Riggert, Seward, Nebr. E. F. Riggs, 3908 V St., Omaha, Nebr. A. L. Ringuette, Sheldon, Iowa. Mabel L. Robinson, Garv, Ind. Irvin Rodde, cfo I. C. Lewis, Louisville, Ky. F. H. Rohlin, 2206 E. 84th St., Chicago, Ill. G. I. Ronan, 222 S. Send St., Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1. M. Rooney, Sioux Falls, S. D. F. M. Root, 1711M Stone St., Falls City, Nebr. I. G. Rosenberg, 311 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill. H. S. Roseheld, 3825 Greshaw St., Chicago, Ill. jos. Rosin, 6130 W. 22nd St., Cicero, Ill. Milton Ross, Brooklyn, N. Y. j. W. Rothchild, 1207 jackson Ave., Oxford, Miss. Blanche A. Rummel, cfo Dr. Gailey, Bloomington, Ill. Donald T. Ryan, 822 Calhoun St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. I. T. Ryan, 1282 Alta Vista, Dubuque, Ia. S M. Sacmisch, Streator, Ill. L. St. Clair, Mineral Wells, Tex. C. Saiewske, 1554 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. M. Sapp, 139 Arcade Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. C. S. Sarphie, Hattiesburg, Miss. H. I. Sauer, Oak Park, Ill. R. E. Sawyer, W. Riley Ave., Bluffton, Ind. B. F. Schepp, 815 Montrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. Winifred Schoenborn, 8052 S. Aida, Chicago, Ill. P. L. Schaeffer, Campbellsport, Wisc. .W. Schmidt, jr., 322 N. Grout Ave., Indianapolis, Ind . D. Schoenfeld, Box 599, Baton Rouge, La. F. Schrom, 2008 Roscoe St., Chicago, Ill. R. L. Schultze, 326 N. Water St., Reedsburg, Wisc. P. A. Schwabe, 116V2 Benton St., Woodstock, I11. Walter Scott, Bellwood, Nebr. F. R. Scurfield, 2305 S. Troy St., Chicago, Ill. 1. A. Selvidge, Poplar Bluff, Mo. R. A. Seyfarth, 4222 N. McVickers Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eva Shapiro, 1339 S. Kildare Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sidney Shapiro, 551 Orange St., Newark, N. j. Timothy A. Sheehan, 4128 Clarndon Ave., Chicago, I11, D. Sherratt, 405 S. Main St., Marshalltown, Ia. O. A. Shoemaker, 3432 Ursula Blvd., Toledo, O. W. M. Sidwell, Cape Girardeau, Mo. . A. Sigler, 1520 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. P. Silverman, 33 S. Main St., Dayton, O. F. Simpson, Marysville, Ky. . E. Simpson, Pacific Bank Bldg., Pasadena, Calif. Sinai, 3352 Lindale Ave., Chicago, Ill. . M. Skeflington, 330 S. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. . K. Smart, West Liberty, Ia. F. Snitman, 2751 Gidclings St., Chicago, Ill. . A. Snyder, Charlotte, Mich. I. R. Soble, 6646 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. E. I. Soland, 410 E. Raymond St., Indianapolis, Ind. L. D. Sorey, 3210 Arthington St., Chicago, Ill. R. C. Spence, Pigeon, Mich. A. E. Spiri, Hardensburg, Ky. W. Sponsel, American Trust Bldg., Richmond, Ind. E. Spooner, 1129 4th St., Portsmouth, O. I. Stanton, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lawrence W. Stebbins, 237 S. W. First St., Miami, Fla. S. E. Steele, Center St., Corbin, Ky. H. Steinberg, 3525 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. A. G. Steinfeld, 809 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. E. V. Steinkemp, Holland, Ind. P L ogobwwpow H. B. Stevens, Broken Bow, Nebr. A. L. Stevenson, 40LQ N. Vermillion St., Danville, I11. Adrian Stipher, Indianapolis, Ind. F. Stockpale, E1 Reno, Okla. L. A. Stoddard, 5730 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. E. N. Stonton, lr., 108 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. E. O. Straham, Winnsboro, La. P. M. Strain, Bloomington, Ind. F. J. Stratgier, 608 Monmouth St., New Port, Ky. C. I. Strobel, 6315 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. H. 1. Sturgeon, Fairmont, Minn. B. B, Sullivan, cfo Geo. Innes CO., Wichita, Kans. L. A. Sullivan, 1467 So. 18th St., Terre Haute, Ind. B. G. Sunderland, 3339 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind A. B. Switstowicz, 706 Center St., Des Plaines, Ill. T S. E. Tacea, Box 98, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. M, C. Tallerday, 609 S. State St., Belvidere, Ill. J. D. Taskin, 3508 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carl B. Taylor, 211 N. Pacific St., Dillon, Mont. ll. S. Taylor, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, B. C. T. Fenwick Taylor, 4043 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, I11. W. C. Telford, Springheld, Ill. K. W. Tinker, 125 E. Broadway, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. C. C. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. nl. W. Tobin, 204 S. 6th St., Springfield, Ill. W. B. Tulpan, 2224 Blain Ave., Detroit, Mich. U W. Udwin, 1425 Winneinac Ave., Chicago, Ill. I. R. Uglum, New Hampton, Ia. T. E. Urboneck, 9203 Commercial Ave., Chicago, 111. V ul. M. Valentine, 800 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. R. Vance, 819 Meridian St., Anderson, Ind. A. Vance, 16 Florida Arcade, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. A. Vance, 16 Florida Arcade, St. Petersburg, Fla. L. Van Court, Onawa, Ia. C, H. Van De Steeg, Sauk Centre, Minn. R. Vent, 219 N. Main St., Kokomo, Ind. Geo. Vodian, Box 215, Alamosa, Colo. L.Vo1c1. 50 E. 6th St.. St. Paul, Minn. N. Vold, Amboy, Minn. F. H. Vollmer, 1410 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. H. L. Vollmer, Princeton, Ind. VV ,lohn R. Wallace, 4811 W. 22nd St., Cicero, Ill. C. Wagner, Toledo, O. L. T. Wallingford, Maysville, Ky. E. I. Walter, 126 Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. N. E. Waples, Carrol, Ia. E. T. Watson, Owensboro, Ky. wcpo . F. Watts, 217 S. 5th St., Leavensworth, Kans. C. Waugh, 652 N. 6th St., Milwaukee, Wisc. . W. Weaver, Rain King Bldg., Baraboo, Wisc. . Weaver, 6861 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1. W. Weber, St. Cloud, Minn. L. M. Wedeking, 2813 Hill Crest Terrace, Evansville, Ind V. H. Wehmueller, St. Louis, Mo. E. A. Weiss, 832 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Ernest I. Weiss, Nuremberg, Germany. A. Weisser, 313 S. Adams St., Peoria, Ill. R. G. Welch, 6549 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. R. I. Weldon, cfo W. H. Block Co., Indianapolis, Ind. I. A. Welf, jr., 27 Union Trust Arcade, Cleveland, Oo. J. S. Wellington, 116 S. Main St., Goshen, Ind. 111 .1 1011! ' 11111111 D1R1it 1'o1u' 01 it 1. R. C. Vv'est, 256',f2 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. Fla. Westmoreland, 208 E. Lafayette St., jackson, Miss. VVhitaker, Covington, Tenn. C. S. EI. N. White, 311 Main St., Conticook, Quebec, Canada. A. N. Wickstrom, 953 N. Pine Ave., Chicago, Ill. H. Wilansky, 2045 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill. R. E. Willis, 217 VJ. Brand Ave., Decatur, Ill. bl. R. Wimmer, 6145 S. Lzilin St., Chicago, 111. A. E. Winner, 8228 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Ill. A. M. Wold, Devils Lake, N. D. Theodore G. Wolff, 2849 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. W. C. Vv'ood, Huntsville, Ala. P. S. Wurrell, cfo Parisian Co.. Birmingham, Ala. P. M. Vv'right,, Hong Kong, China. Y M. Yaesen, 8837 Commercial Ave., Chicago, 111. D. R. Yoho, Watselca, lll. .'2xLl'MNl - Continued M. B. Yarhro, Ada. Qkla. -I. H. York, 1530 S. 48th Center, Cicero, Ill. ul. N. Yoshimura, Kapaa Hospital Bldg., Kapaa Kaua H. F. Young, Troy, N. Y. i, Hawaii G. A. Youngdahl, 1526 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. M. A. Yourman, Wilhurton, Qlcla. Z lrving Zahner, 4043 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, I11. R. G. Zaflirini. Box 624, Laredo, Tex. B. Zalewske, 2446 Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. J. Zazaczoski, 1648 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Fred Zechman, Main and Central, Miamisburg, O. john H. Zeisler, 15114 Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ui bl. R. Zellers, 8118 VV. 79th St., Chicago, 111. David Znadee, 823 Sigshee St., Grand Rapids, Mich Vvlolf Zoltan. 1434 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. FINIS 112 .o .9 I . g .C 0 'f9'.1- '44 'Y T ' 'Qs 'fn .94 . r fl I 4 I '?' .9-45 1 .' ' -a' ' 4 I D ' l its 6 rt x A , , 1 .PV ' - ..,' .5 4 !' Pt, 1 g. 4' . v .Va ' 4' A , ' lag' 1 ' , i 5 . 'A-.' . 1 0 1 10?-: Z?' A Y Q s ? L Y n Iva 'ta ' 3 s S 0. I ov gh ' . s H.. 15' li ' M Lf r. ' 6-'55 g . 0 I U v ,' ln 0' J -5 f A, 3 ' I .4 , 5 u u '-K f . JV ' In C gs. M .'fT'i-6 ig' 37734 ' 'O -f- x ' ,A ts v ..' C ri' yu ,v 7 A . 6 ' you , X-.,' np.. 41. 1 - 4 ,?. ,5 Q. D ' Q' I . , . 8 . . S , 1 - 1 w .l . -J. nv' -J or S. .VW .?- 4 x' .' ' 5 .TQJI v-x -' . 'J' o . ,' 4 r , ,fm - H . .JT . . 1 s V ,, .'y fgf H: ' u , ,..-lHz., ,, 45.: '. w3',g - ' tv f.' I I 0 . .,. y fr. .Q .UM i O Q- J! fi I , ' 1 4 -4 ' Y. ' .1 Q fb 1' .L U A , . - fv- xs. , 3 ' Q 4 -M' 45 . 0 I l L 1.2, ' I J L I I 15' 5 .f Q' -all fo:- 1010 5 U v ll ' ' 20 3. ,-,ti q.',- yv ..L ,, 91, J -rx.-' L4 n K ...' .tl ITP? 'SYWW PV 'W SQ f'ii9 1 Y 5. -'.' V E, ann f -Sm, - 3 1-A32 r ::::::55 5 N ,.l : IK WMM, wage 9 1 ' 'NN MQ' gg N , GNM H-LIA, ,,,,xxXXlIlfb-, 4 Mn on fE SESMQW Q Q , 2-Z!!JXW CNALEO Q5 wk A Ma, I A X. '-, R156 'ex , ILLUV uns VX .QQ J g 0 JR. .X xv f 59, fa X Q7 5' 3:9 13171 9 1. X F A Q ,355, g.5,'jL C? Q9 Wah .,. f W v