NECO 1969 Yearbook

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"Som e men see things as they really are and ask 'w hy?' I dream things th a t never w ere and I ask 'W h y n ot? "' George Bernard Shaw

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As w e /th e graduating class o f 1969, leave the Massachusetts College o f O p to m e try to practice in o u r chosen fie ld , w e ask many questions a b o u t the p o sitio n o f O p to m e try today. O u r profession is a new one, aVid despite its m any trials and trib u la tio n s , O p to m e try has managed to forge ahead w ith pride and d ig n ity and attain a stature no one w o u ld have believed possible ten years ago%Therefore, as.vVe, the Class o f 1969, leave, w e dedicate Reflections t°fc thfr fu ture • o f O pto m e try^ — .dto w h a tH t w ill, beqgfjne aspirattofi§ o f eveH'.^QggjSfci^rytl ^ p to m e fc n 1

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There is a phe n om en o n called "S e lf-F u lfillin g P rophecy," w h ic h means that w e becom e, to a certain degree, w h a t others th in k us to be. Subtle, non-verbal p re d ictio n s on the part o f one person may becom e real behavior on the part o f the person being judged.

O u r behavior at a p articu la r m o m e n t in tim e, how ever, is n ot as sim ple as that, since w e have o u r o w n p re d ictio n s about o u r o w n behavior, these being b ro u g h t a b o u t b y o u r o w n personal experiences.

Thus, w e all arrived at this college bearing o u r o w n uniqueness, and in the past fo u r years added to o u r to ta lity the com p lexities o f o u r reactions w ith each o th e r and those concerned w ith o u r e d u ca tion . For some the change was m in im a l, fo r they had already becom e w h a t they w o u ld . For others the beco m in g w ill never cease.

Therefore, let us exam ine w h a t we have becom e w ith each other. W e all came w ith o u r o w n p articula r fears, w h ic h may o r may n o t still be w ith us, and have gained a new one p ecu lia r to o pto m e trists '— the fear o f being oppressed and boxed in. N o one ever said w e have reason to be fearful, b u t som ehow the fee ling was co m m u n ica te d to us. This has been ingrained in each o f us by e xho rta tion s to the contrary, and it w ill take m any years to overcom e. In order to d o so, each one o f us has to establish his o w n w o rth in his o w n m ind.

Those o f us w h o do the best jo b tha t can possibly be done are the ones w h o are lucky, fo r w e w ill overcom e the fee ling easily. Some o f us w ill fo llo w the same p h ilo so p h y that burdened us throu g h school — do just enough to get by. The fear w ill never dissipate fo r the person w h o does this, because he is short­ changing him self and w h o m e ve r he serves.

O thers o f us may feel that o u r talents and abilitie s go b eyound the service w e render. If we c o n tin u e this way, w e can never go beyond o u r present service.

W e all came w ith o u r o w n idea o f w h a t the w o rd "p ro fe s s io n a l" means. Have w e becom e professional in the interim ? Perhaps. T h in k o f y o u r classmates - There are some w h o w ill make it easily, and there are others w h o w ill never attain it — o r w ill they? Look at the men in the fie ld that w e have seen. Some exude professionalism , w h ile others leave you w o n d e rin g w h a t p articula r q u a lity it is tha t distinguishes them from , say, a professional photographer. Can w e say that by the very nature o f o u r jo b th a t we are professional?

Let us say here th a t th a t q u a lity w h ic h we call "p ro fe ssio n a lism ," a w o rd m uch o ver-w orked, can o n ly be an a ttitu d e tow ard o u r fe llo w man based on the in te ra ctio n o f tw o things: w isd o m , as a p ro d u ct gleaned fro m w h a t w e do kn o w , and h u m ility , as a p ro d u ct o f w h a t w e do n ot know .

W e all came the p ro d u ct o f a system w here a man is judged by the grades he has received. W h a t has becom e o f us here? N othing.

W e leave the p ro d u ct o f a system w here a man is judged by the course grades, lab grades, national board grades, lo w grades, high grades, letter grades, n um be r grades, grades th a t signified n o th in g but the inadequacy o f grades!

W h a t a bo u t character and intelligence? W h a t a bo u t the true h u m a n .v a lu e H fo r is it n ot hum ans w e serve?

W e all cam e w ith a reason w h y, and w h a t has becom e o f that reason? The m onetary and m aterial rewards can be ra tio na lize d away by the very nature o f o ur jo b - w e serve people. W e w ere to ld tha t the u ltim a te goal o f a profession such as ours was to p u t itse lf o u t o f business. It ca nn o t be denied th a t each man w orks fo r his o w n gain — hum an nature dictates this. But h o w m uch w ill you give in tim e , e ffo rt, and th o u g h t tow ard fin d in g o u t h o w a man sees and new ways to help those w h o cannot?

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faculty

staff guests

D r. Hyman Kamens, Dean To the members o f the Class o f 1969, I w o u ld like to express my best wishes.

You students have stim u la ted and inspired me in p e rfo rm in g my duties both as a teacher and adm inistrator.

I kn ow that w hatever you decide to do in y o u r chosen profession, you w ill do w e ll. You n ot o nly have the e ducational background, b ut you have the personality and d ete rm ina tio n.

It has been a pleasure fo r me to be w ith you fo r the past fo u r years. Your h u m o r and patience have made my w o rk m ore enjoyable.

W h e n you leave the portals o f this in s titu tio n , rem em ber tha t I am interested in all o f you. If I can ever be o f any assistance, please feel free to ask.

T ogether w e have tried to learn n o t o n ly O p to m e try , but also hum ane consideration o f o u r fe llo w beings. Together w e leave to a tte m p t to im prove o u r profession.

G ood luck, and best wishes.

Dr. Kamens

18

Board O f Trustees Paul L. Beane O tto H ochstadt, M .D .

A lfred Hanson, O .D .

Richard W . Baker, O .D .

Joseph F. M o n tm in y , Jr., O .D M aurice H. Saval, H.L.D.

G. Edward Bradley, O .D. President Joseph M. D uffy, L.L.B., H.L.D. Vice-President G. Burtt Holm es, O .D . Secretary-Treasurer Joseph A. Craven, Jr., O .D. Fredrick Farnum, O .D ., D.O.S. A lde be rt O. Parrott, O .D ., D.O.S. Hyman R. Kamens, A.B., B.S., O .D. Dean, Ex-officio

Frank Kozol, B.S., O .D ., Registrar, Assistant Secretary, Ex-officio

Contact Lenses

Dr. Sumner Kagan

Dr. Paul W h ite Chairman

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O rthoptics

Joan Exford Korb, O.D. Instructor

Dr. Joseph Svagdys Clinic D irector 24

M a tth e w Garston, O.D. Clinical Instructor

Patricia A rn o p p Clinic Secretary Alan Grossman, O. D. Clinical Instructor

Steven Saramanidis Clinical Instructor

Gerald M elore O.D.

Marc W. Richman M.D.

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John E. Asarkof O.D. O t to Hochstadt M.D.

A rth ur O. Bruce M.D.

D onald D oughm an M D U.S. Public Health Hospital 27

Foster Namias, O.D.

Chanel D u fo u r

Optics

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Joseph M c D e rm o tt, O.D. Ira Schwartz, O.D.

Samuel Wasserman, O.D.

Rene Desaulniers, O .D

M i

Carroll Martus, O.D.

Robert Berk B.S. M.A. Ed.D

Harold Cline, O.D.

Frank Kozol O.D. Registrar

Robert ]. M c N u lty B.S. O.D.

Vera Theineman

Erich Heymans

Catherine Cassidy

Barbara Cohen Secretary

Secretary

the massachusetts college of optometry May 16, 1969

Mr. Henry J. Boroyan President, Senior Class Massachusetts College of Optometry 178 Newbury Street Boston, Mass.

Dear Mr, Boroyan: The Board of Trustees of the College acknowledge with considerable pride the pledge of financial support you and your fellow members of the Class of 1969 have made.

Your contribution exemplifies an interest and concern for the advancement of the College that becomes an inspiration to others participating in the overall e f ­ fort to develop the excellence in optometric education for which the College must constantly strive.

In behalf of the Trustees, I express to you and your classmates our gratitude and with it our best wishes for every success in your practice of optometry which, I am sure, will be most rewarding.

Yours very sincerely

Richard W. Baker, Chairman Board of Trustees

RWB/c

o n e seven eight newbury stre et / boston, m a ss ach u s etts / 0 2 1 1 6

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seniors

Daniel R. A pple ton, Jr. Tufts University, B.S.

Kenneth J. Arruda Tufts University, B.A.

Ira Robert Bourne ,

Northeastern University B.S.

A n th o n y C. Cassani University O f Vermont, B.A.

Carl E. D o u g h ty M etropolitan ju n io r College

Robert H. Duckm an Queens College, B.A.

Gregory L. Eaton University O f Vermont, B.A.

V ictor M orril Finnemore University O f Maine, B.A.

Barry Stephan Friedman University O f Massachusetts, B.A.

Jerry M. Galatis Northeastern University, B.S., M.Ed.

Theodore Bennet G o rdon University O f Massachusetts

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David J. Helfman W mm

University O f Georgia, B.S.A.

Marvin Jay Hertzel Suffolk University

Michael R. Ian nucci 11i Roger Williams Junior College, A.S.

John H. MacKenzie Merrimack College

Joel Marcus City College O f New York

Gerard S. Mason University O f C o nnecticut, B.A.

Michael J. McCarty Providence College

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Norman P. Menard Berkshire Community College, AA .

Herbert Meyers Brooklyn College

Thomas ).

Piecewicz Merrimack College

G o rdon A. Price American International College

Harland W. Robinson Northeastern University

Tyler Secord Aubern Comm unity College

Jon Barry V o lo vick A.A. Dean jr. College Mi l

m m ■ W K tm

Seniors w hose photographs d id n ot appear in this section: Vaughn D o b alian V a n d e rb ilt U n ive rsity, B.A. Massachusetts In s titu te o f T e chnology, M.S. H enry J. W irth III Johns H o p kins U n ive rsity Class Officers: Henry Boroyan, president Daniel A ppleton, vice president Robert Duckman, secretary-treasurer Charles M ullen, student council representative

53

M e m o ry is the w isp y shadow of now flo w n forw ard in tim e and landed on the present o f those to w h o m w e w ill be b ut m em ories.

It is the p ro je c tio n o f n ow , b u t w h a t is the " n o w " b u t the instantaneous p erception o f a m em ory, fo r the m in d can never pin the fle e tin g seconds to the absolute zero to w h ic h all tim e is relative.

Therefore, even o u r n o w is a shadow , a dream , a kaleidoscope o f m em ories in ju xta p o sitio n , never ceasing, always ru n nin g , pulsing as o u r very heart beats.

The Beginning . . .

In a sense, w ith the graduation o f the Class o f 1969, the Mass­ achusetts College o f O p to m e try, marks the end o f an era. For w ith this class' departure goes the o ld three year cu rricu lu m aug­ m ented by the sum m er O .D . program , the d octoral dissertations, and fo r the most part, the "y o u n g " graduate.

O ver the past fo u r years, a group o f some fo rty odd b efuddled freshm en, have been transform ed in to fo rty b efu dd le d seniors.

H ow ever, in to these b efuddled seniors has been in stille d a sense o f profressionalism and a k n o w l­ edge o f the o p to m e tric field. Their value judgem ents, th e ir ideals and th e ir general philosophies, have m atured and m ellow ed.

These men are ready to face the challenge o f the outside w o rld and p o te n tia lly equipped to face it w ell. A nd so w ith this in m ind they leave the Massachusetts College o f O p to m e try, to practice O p to m e try and c o n trib u te to the enhancem ent o f the O p to m e tric profession.

David Raab

56

But w here d id it all begin? The year was 1965, the m onth September, and the day is one o f those figures w h ic h has passed in to o b liv io n . W hatever the day, it was a sloppy mess o f boys th a t w alked in to the Registrar's office to pay Dr. Kozol the tu itio n fees. The faces were fille d w ith lost stares and baffled smiles. Very fe w knew the road ahead o f them very w e ll and most o f the prem ature judgem ents a b o u t o u r first years were based on in fo rm a tio n from the upper class­ men and m ost were correct: the w o rk load was a cinch; those three day weekends w ere great; Dr. M artus taught us h o w to prepare the meat fo r cat stew; Dr. M c D e rm o tt taught us the d iff­ erences betw een an o culist, o p h ­ th a lm o lo g ist, o p to m e trist and o p ticia n , n ot to m e n tion the m yriad o f d e fin itio n s fo r O p ­ tom etry; Dr. Berke tau g ht us h o w to m a in tain o u r sanity; Mr. Raab taught us h o w to integrate num bers that is; and good old Mr. Emerson just drove us nuts. But as the song goes, " It Was A Very G ood Year."

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H ow ever, all good things must com e to an end and tha t it did in September, 1966. It's so nice to th in k about h o w life used to be before we were in tro du ce d to Drs. Namias, Wasserman, and Cline, and n o w tha t w e kn o w them , I guess life w ill never be the same.

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W e ll w e m et all three "m asters" back in September, 1966, along w ith Dr. M c N u lty , Dr. Sullivan, Dr. H ochstadt and Mr. D u fo u r, not to m e n tio n o u r o ld friend Dr. Berke.

O u r sophom ore year was w o rk and fun also. W e became and still are, w h a t I believe to be one o f the closest k n it classes to ever attend M .C .O We partied together, sported together, studied together, relaxed together, sang together and at tim es even cried together.

H owever, there was school also, and school m eant G.O, T.O., O .O ., P.O., M .O ., T.O., A natom y, Em­ bryology, N eurology, and A b n o r­ mal Psychology.

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W e had instructors w e had never had before and gradually learned h o w to treat and handle each one.

Dr. M c N u lty w e discovered could be given a d rin k and taken anyw here; Dr. W asserman was easy to get along w ith if you were w e ll in fo rm e d on the "A n c ie n ts ;" Dr. Namias, w e learned, liked honey; Dr. C line had good facial muscles w h ic h he exercised c o n sta n tly in tryin g to stifle a sm ile; Dr. H ochstadt liked M a rl­ boro o r Tareyton; care had to be taken n o t to tease Dr. S ullivan a b o u t his ST — ST — ST STUT­ TERING; and o f course Dr. Berke trie d to m aintain o u r sanity. W e learned th a t there was a second b u ild in g to o u r cam pus, at 472 C o m m o n w e a lth Avenue.

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m

Located in the center o f the " m o d " w o rld o f K enm ore Square, the c lin ic housed the best c o lle c tio n o f a n tiq u e o p tic a l e q u ip m e n t in the co un try. A t the c lin ic w e m et Dr. Svagdys, Dr. Shum an, and Mr. D u fo u r. A c tu a lly w e never m et Dr. Svagdys, b u t used to wave h ello as w e passed his office on o u r way up to the th ird flo or. Dr. Shuman p a tie n tly taught us o p to m e tric procedures, b ut co u ld never understand o u r co n fu sio n w hen w e to ld him w e d id n 't k n o w the theory.

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He used to say, "D o n 't w orry, y o u 'll get th a t later = just learn the procedures fo r n o w ." So w e learned the procedures, b u t we're still w a itin g fo r the theory. Mr. D u fo u r p u t us right to w o rk and in a fe w short weeks w e were tu rn in g o u t p erfe ctly square lenses. If square-eyed frames ever becom e popular, just th in k o f h o w much ahead o f o u r colleagues we w ill be.

O u r sophom ore year was marked by co n tin u e d friendships and the

fo rm a tio n o f new ones. W e had som e really great tim es to g e th e r at parties, and always had fun w a tc h in g D o u g h ty, D u ckm a n, and Finnem ore in th e ir d ru nke n stupors.

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Yes, everyone e njoyed w a tch in g everyone else p erform in th e ir o w n fashions. A nd w h o c o u ld forget the

D u tc h -D u c k

flip p in g

contests. . Dr. K ozol's c h o ir practice. . . Errol's arcus Jeff Nyalusi e n jo y in g D e m o ­ cra tic society by o b je c tin g to every­ thing . . . . Dr. Friedman sm ilin g reading along w ith Dr. M ark . Dr. M a rtu s' jokes.

Dr. Nam ias' trips to sunny clim es, taken at strategically sadistic times. . . . H erbies' burps d o n 't

q u o te

my

m isquotes. th e d iffe re n c e betw een fo u r and six barrel hinges. . . . Dr. H o ch sta d t scream ing he'd rather fig h t than sw itch. taking o u t a sheet o f paper and generating random T's and F's. th e great ski w eekend w e a lm ost ke pt having at D anny's cam p.

Lew Polasky searching fo r the m ost inexpensive o bste tricia n in to w n , and Stanley vo lu n te e rin g .

Dr. M c D e rm o tt teaching us h o w to open a $100,000 practice and d riv in g away in his VW . . . . "re tin a b ra in ." d o in g all the lab w o rk w e sw ore w e w o u ld never do in

I have tried q u ic k ly to sum m arize the past fo u r years, fo u r years w h ic h have slipped by to o q u ickly.

H ow ever, life is fu ll o f years that pass all to o q u ickly, u n til w e arrive at tha t fin a l year, th a t last h o u r or m in u te w h e n w e m ust decide w h e th e r o u r lives have been w o rth ­ w h ile . The crite ria fo r th a t ju d g e ­ m ent m ust be based on the p ro ­ d u c tiv ity o f all the previous years.

Robert D uckm an

practice.

A n d fin a lly , w h o c o u ld forge t the day M a rvin u nb u rd e n e d h im se lf of a load he had been carrying fo r fo u r years w h e n he asked Dr. Nam ias a b o u t w h ic h bridge fit w h ic h nose!

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Eyeball 1969 Yearbook Staff David Corliss, Editor Han Dong Barry Friedman Robert D uckm an P hotography By Entire Staff W ith C o n trib u tio n s

By Ed S chw artzburg O th e r C o n trib u tio n s By Herbie Myers M ichael M cC arthy A M o st S ignificant C o n trib u tio n Was M ade By Ira Bourne, Business M anager

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Omega Epsilon Phi John M acK enzie James Bannerman, sergeant-at-arm s U ldis Delviks Raymond Escher Frank Fox H arold Frieden Edward G oldberg D avid Hanson John Page M ich a e l Roy, president Richard M ontross Stephen Strebel Robert Zisner Bernard Kovacs Robert Krym Harvey Levine M iles Press Terry W a lto n , treasurer Charles Balch Jerold Brodie A lan C ooperm an P hilip D 'A ndrea, vice president Ralph Levoy Richard M artins, secretary Robert Platt Brian Roy D avid Schurgin Steven Tishler

70

Pi O m icro n Sigma OFFICERS Dr. M artus, G rand C h a nce llo r Dr. W h ite , Faculty A d viso r Edward G rant, C h a nce llo r Richard Rosenthal, Representative Barnet Shum an, Scribe M ike la n n u c c illi, Secretary Ira Bourne, G uardian o f Exchequer M ark Forgues, Sergeant at Arms BROTHERS H. Boroyan I. Bourne P. DeCesare C. D o u g h ty R. D uckm an T. G ordon M . Hertzel M. la n n u c c illi H. Katabaro J. Marcus N. M enard H. Meyers S. M ille r G. M o n tm in y J. Nyalusi G. Price E. Rubin J. V o lo v ic k L. D 'A m b ro s io M. Forgues E. G rant B. H illm a n W . M cV ay J. Casazza J. Dana R. G oldm an D. Hixson A. Kravitz S. Lazarus D. Low ell D. M agee D. Pouyat R. Rosenthal R. Sarlitt D. Shaff B. Shuman J. S lapnicher ). T om pkins D. Bausch ). Brum berg R. C line

A. Friedman J. Gleason D. H ancock J. Hashim A. Kramer C. M itc h e ll L Nathanson R. Rosenmark A. Shapiro R. Sm ith S. S teinik

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Student Council

those factors w h ich created a need fo r the structure as it exists today. This then w o u ld be s e lf-fu lfillin g prophecy w o rk in g to its best.

The desire fo r th a t elusive fe e lin g called ''fre e d o m /' th a t in d e fin a b le , ethereal existence, has fired m en's souls since the tim e rational, e m o tio n a l man becam e a social anim al. The p re vailin g que stio n remains. W h a t m echanism s a llo w persons existing w ith in the fra m e w o rk o f in s titu tio n a liz a tio n to feel the y are free? It is a paradox th a t the very stuctures w e b u ild to gain

A nd w h a t o f the role o f the student governm ent? W ill it rem ain m erely a group of representatives whose ideas and policies do not reach m uch beyond the haphazard d is trib u tio n o f m oney, or w ill it go beyond o u r small beginnings and becom e the in stru m e nt fo r se lf-im p ro ve m e n t. The C o u n cil must be the in itia to r o f policies, fo r change m ust com e from w ith in n o t to be forced by e ithe r party involved.

fre ed o m so lim it it.

W hy?

Perhaps the fo llo w in g th o u g h ts, set d o w n on paper in 1923, w ill give us an in sig ht in to an answer.

A n d w hat is it b u t fragments o f your ow n self you w o u ld discard that you may become free?

If it is an unjust law you w o u ld abolish, that law was w ritten w ith your ow n hand upon your ow n forehead.

You cannot erase it by burning your la w books nor by washing the foreheads of your judges, though you pour the sea upon them.

A n d if it is a despot you w o u ld dethrone, see first that his throne erected w ith in you is destroyed.

For h o w can a tyrant rule the free and the proud, b u t fo r the tyranny in their ow n freedom and a shame in their ow n p rid e ?

A n d if it is a care you w o u ld cast off, that care has been chosen by you rather than imposed upon you. A n d if it is a fear you w o u ld dispel, the seat of that fear is in your heart and n o t in the hand o f the feared.

Kahlil Gibran The P rophet The universal im p lic a tio n s o f these w ords may seem grandiose and p o w e rfu l w h e n a p p lie d to o u r o w n p a rticu la r set o f circum stances, b ut w h a te ve r the scale th e p atte rn o f p o w e r stru cture rem ains essentially th e same. W e as students lived and w o rke d w ith in an academ ic structure set up lo n g before w e arrived. W e co m p la in e d co nsiste n tly and dissente in siste n tly a b o u t m atters o f reform , u n til a m eeting w ith the board o f trustees. The first step has been taken, b u t before w e can progress w e m ust stop and exam ine ourselves to d ete rm ine those most im p o rta n t factors in us as students w h ic h w arrant any changes, as w e ll as 75

A fte r taking the b ru n t o f the students' o fte n sadistic "sense o f h u m o r" fo r all these years past, w e decided to see w h a t the fa cu lty w o u ld d o on the o p p o s ite end o f the pen. W e therefore su b m itte d a group o f like ly lo o kin g photos to certain members o f the c lin ic staff, fee ling that they had possibly m ore personal insight in to the members o f the class. The results are show n on these tw o pages, som e o f them being hum orous, others being astute, and others just plain rid icu lo u s.

I think I could use a manicure

Your eyes show that you are frustrated Apache dancer

In Vermont? Never!

O f course w e can get a government grant

76

And what did he say w hen you to ld him you w e re n 't com ing to class next week?

Sahara sand works better.

D oing phorias the hard way - od occluded!

The only optical center I find is in New York

Make believe you d o n 't know anything and ask a lot o f questions.

77

Yesterday tney told us the opposite

It has always been man's h ob b y to p re dict the fu tu re against d iffic u lt odds. It requires a great deal of in sig ht cre a tivity, im a g in atio n , and luck. W e m ade o u r o w n pre dictio n s and stretched o u r im a ginations to the utm ost, b u t c o u ld n o t foresee:

Errol Rubin w ith less than a full notebook at end o f day's lectures

Charles M u lle n being sued fo r m alpractice Dave Corliss d yin g o f a heart attack Ira Bourne O p to m e try

.giving

up

business

fo r

Han D ong's refraction room at the back o f the China Star M ik e M cC arty th ro w in g away his w h ite socks Lou Palosky h irin g an o p ticia n Bob D uckm an ever w earing his Rx again H erbie Meyers at M u scle Beach George M o n tm in y d itc h in g his fiancee and e lo p in g w ith a Boston art stud e nt h ip p ie D u tch Cassani g e ttin g a deer.

Dan A p p le to n w ith hair to his shoulders Ken Arruda at 160 Dave H elfm an w ith laryngitis Solving the V ie t Nam crisis by g ivin g .50 spheres to H o Chi M in h George M o n tm in y on his ow n.

Pauline Ever accepting Vaughn's invitation

Anybody ever being nice to Marvin!

The dean lecturing w ith o u t notes.

Anybody pronouncing Sarah-man-e'-dees right the first time.

Ship ahoy!

Try w eight-watchers fo r aw hile and see me again in tw o months

Hey Joe, I just flunked the w hole senior class.

Gee, that's w onderful, the greatest news I've heard!

W ell I w onder w hat I'll do for the other hour and fifty minutes.

We A nd W e fashion O n e man w ith Shall go fo rth A nd three w ith Can tra m p le

pleasure, a cro w n ; measure n.

Congratulations, D octor You’ve proven your ability to serve your profession; just as Marine eyewear has been proving itself, over and over for the past 43 years.

As you enter practice, you’ll find Marine’s proven quality, dependability, and exceptional styling one of your most valuable assets. We at Marine are happy to congratulate you today, and look forward to serving you in the years to come.

MAR IN E O PTIC A L MFG. C O M PA N Y, BO STON, M ASS. 02131.

86

You’re the doctor!

You’re going to be calling all the shots. But we invite you to to use us. Lean on us. That’s what we’re in business for. To serve you—and through you the millions who need and want the best in vision care. We pride ourselves on our contributions to the advancement of the ophthalmic professions. Materials, instruments, laboratory services—when you’re using Bausch & Lomb, you are assured of the finest.

BAUSCH & LOMB

87

C o n g r a t u la t io n s B e s t In

Y o u r

W is h e s

F o r

a n d

S u c c e s s

P r o fe s s io n a l

C a r e e r s

THE ALU M N I ASSOCIATION OF M.C.O.

THE NAME IN CONTACT LENSES W esley-Jessen is the nation's leading manufacturer in the field o f contact lenses. W esley-Jessen provides comprehensive N ationw ide continuing Edu­ cational Programs to help you further your skills and expand your practice w ith the latest technological advances and fittin g techniques. No other contact lens m anufacturer offers such extensive educational research pro­ grams, "P ractice B uilder" prom otional materials, and public relations.

W esley-Jessen stands alone as creators o f more improved products, m anu­ facturers of the greatest variety of contact lenses; and offers the most com plete line o f instruments, equipm ent and supplies.

T w e n ty-nine offices throu g ho u t the United States are staffed w ith consulting experts to offer you the ultim ate in service and assistance.

For these many reasons, Wesley-Jessen is extremely helpful to the professional and his staff. Please visit us, or w rite for com plete W esley-Jessen Portfolio.

WESLEY* JESSEN T H E P L A S T IC 1S

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l e n s

c o m p a n y

AN/E. • C H I C A G O , I L L . S 0 S 0 3

89

H

w

I CONGRATULATIONS . .. and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come!

When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices!

LOKIIfCmills New England’s

90

Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers

T h ere aresom e th in g s your patients ju st shouldn*t see,

And now they don’t have to. B ecause you can significantly reduce these annoying and distracting reflections by prescribing A R C O T E® . This anti-reflective magnesium fluoride coating applies easily to both sides of the lens and is almost invisible.

All your patients, especially those wearing glasses for the first time, will feel m ore at home with their lenses. A R C O T E is a finishing touch that makes a tremendous difference.

ffjj) AMERICAN OPTICAL C O R PO R A T IO N Optical Products Division • Southbridge, M ass. 01550 TM R eg h tered by A m erican O p tical C orp oration

Y our education has just begun.

As a D octor o f O ptom etry, you w ill be expected to re­ main continually abreast o f new developments in the oph­ thalm ic field.

Many o f these new developments w ill be researched and reported to you by Shuron/Continental. Because we never stop trying to learn new ways o f making the finest ophthalm ic products and tools.

It's a pleasure to serve you, Doctor.

S H U R O N / C O N T I N EN T AL El ROCHESTER.

N.Y.

•

OIVISION

OF

92

textronl

Y e a r a fte r y e a r you can d ep en d on A rt-C r a ft fo r fin e e y e w e a r fa sh io n and unsu rp assed o p h th alm ic q u ality, F o r p re s tig e an d p a tie n t sa tis fa c tio n , fe a tu re e y e w e a r by A rt-C ra ft.

93

T-he Art @f Sptairietry D ear G radu ate, Ju st as surely as O ptom etry is a science, so also it is an art. A s your career unfolds you will see this more and more. I t ’s a big responsibility.

T h e eyewear you help your patient choose can enhance a personality and give new confidence. T h a t’s almost as important as good vision.

T h e art of frame making is our business. W e would welcome the opportunity for you to visit the V icto ry plant and design studios, and see for yourself. I would be delighted to personally show you through one of A m erica’s great creative framemaking establishments.

C on gratu lation s and best w ishes fo r a long and successful ca reer,

v m

VICTORY OPTICAL M ANUFACTURING COMPANY LI NEWARK. NEW /ERSEY

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THE CLASS OF '69 845 Bolyston St, Boston, Mass 02116 Dial C -O -P -Y -C -O -P

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■fc

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VISALIA, CALIFORNIA

EYE RESEARCH A LIFE-GIVING APPEAL

There is u rg e n t need fo r the renew al o f these grants to assure the co n tin u in g success o f the vital studies in eye research.

The supporting financial appeal for

EYE RESEARCH is sponsored by the

D o n a t e d b y C la s s o f 1 9 6 9

106

M r. and Mrs. F. Plum D onald Plum Mrs. Sybil Pouyat Daman Pouyat M r. and Mrs. G. Rock Richard Rock Dr. and Mrs. E. Troendle Robert Troendle Mr. and Mrs. M . W a lto n Terry W a lto n

SPONSOR PAGE Class o f 7969 M r. and Mrs. B. Bourne Ira R. Bourne M r. and Mrs. Y. D ong Han D ong M r. and Mrs. M . G ordon T h eodore G ordon M r. and Mrs. B. H ertzel M arvin Hertzel Dr. Frank Kozol Class o f 1969 M r. and Mrs. M. M cC arty M ichael M cC arty M r. and Mrs. B. M ille r Stanley M ille r Dr. and Mrs. J. M o n tm in y , Jr. G eorge M o n tm in y M r. and Mrs. J. Price G ordo n Price Dr. and Mrs. C. V o lo v ik Jon V o lo v ik

Class o f 1972 Mr. and Mrs. E. Bausch Daniel Bausch Dr. Harold Cline Ronald C line M r. and Mrs. E. Brumberg Jack Brum berg M r. and Mrs. F. Cohen Joseph Cohen M r. and Mrs. M. Fell Stephen Fell M r. and Mrs. H. Friedman A rth u r Friedman M r. and Mrs. Joseph Gleason Joseph Gleason M r. and Mrs. J. Hashim, Sr. Joe Hashim M r. and Mrs. L. H o ro w itz Kenneth H o ro w itz M r. and Mrs. O. Kramar A rkady Kramar Mr. and Mrs. G. Levoy, Sr. Ralph Levoy M r. and Mrs. N. M a rtin o Richard M a rtin o M r. and Mrs. B. Nym an Jeffrey and Neal Nyman Dr. and Mrs. J. PessLn Richard Pessin M r. and Mrs. P. Phelan Patrick Phelan M r. and Mrs. R. Robillard Richard Robillard Mrs. Lillian Savage N orm an Savage M r. and Mrs. B. Steinik Stanley Steinik Dr. David W e in stock Richard W e instock

Class o f 1970 M r. and Mrs. N. Begun James Begun M r. and Mrs. A. C olo Richard C olo M r. and Mrs. A. D elviks U ld is D elviks Mrs. Louise H illm a n Bruce H illm a n M r. and Mrs. R. K u m p itch Peter K u m p itch Dr. and Mrs. W . Sherman M arc Sherman Dr. and Mrs. E. T roendle Edward T roendle Class o f 1971 Dr. and Mrs. P. C o tto n e Peter C o tto n e, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Dana Jon Dana Dr. and Mrs. E. M cV ay W ayne M cV ay M r. and Mrs. W . Lowell D avid Low ell

107

I began th in k in g o f this b o o k three years ago w ith the highest o f hopes and the abundance o f ideas tha t comes w ith every new project. W h e n it came to the fin al d ea d lin e m any o f the hopes had gone unrealized and m any o f the ideas vanished in to th in air. It is d iffic u lt fo r me to assess w h a t w e have left.

W e as a class decided to dedicate the boo k to the profession. I, how ever, have w ritte n the b o o k fo r you. I have tried to p ro voke you. I have trie d to make you aware o f the forces that have acted on us and am ong us, sh ow ing you the p o w e r involved. I have trie d to let you laugh. I have tried to make you rem em ber and feel some slig h t nostalgia w h e n you p ick up the boo k years from now . I have trie d to give you som ething to be proud o f because you are the substance, the c o n te n t o f the book.

I d id not, how ever, a tte m p t this alone. There were many w h o co n trib u te d ideas and criticism giving me some feedback co nce rn in g w h a t the class desired o f a yearbook. O n the staff, as it were, Ira Bourne alm ost singlehandedly fille d all the ad pages, and w ith o u t h im the boo k w o u ld be non-existent. Han D ong w o rke d m any long hours u n til the fin al deadline.

Barry Friedman co n trib u te d m uch w ith his enthusiasm . Bob D uckm en c o n s cie n tio u sly d o cu m e n te d every m o m e n t o f o u r history, and then w atched p a tie n tly as I edited it to a q ua rte r its o rig in al length. Ed Schwartzberg c o n trib u te d m any e xcellent photographs ca p tu rin g the subject o fte n unaware o f being him self. H erbie M eyers co n trib u te d an essay (w h ich u n fo rtu n a te ly does n ot appear in the b ook) tha t should be p rinted in the papers on visual training. Dr. W h ite c o n trib u te d his d ip lo m a c y to o b ta in in g ads fo r us. Dr. Kozol guided us to those w h o co u ld be p ote ntia l advertisers. Bob M u rp h y o f the A m erican Y earbook C o m p an y helped us throu g h o ur problem s w ith his ideas and experience. There are m any others w h o m I ca nn o t list that s ig n ifica n tly added to the total. The c o n trib u tio n s o f a ll the above go beyond the sim ple statem ent I have made and I w ish to express my sincere gratitude fo r th e ir help and guidance.

I tha n k those com panies, businesses and groups w h o c o n trib u te d th e ir ads to the cause, and I especially w a n t to th a n k those parents listed on the sponsor page fo r th e ir m ost generous donations.

Again, tha n k you all.

Best o f luck to my classmates.

David Corliss, Editor

108