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journal^ of the American Optometric Association
INDEXVOLUMES
1929*1972Part II of 2 parts Supplement to the journal of the
American Optometric Association
Appreciation
This cumulative index of the Journal ofthe American Optometric Association wasmade possible through a research grant pro-vided by the Auxiliary to the AmericanOptometric Association.
Presented at the 75th Annual AOA Con-gress, a grant of $2,000 was awarded toHarold R. Gibson, Director of the VisualScience Information Center, University ofCalifornia at Berkeley for the preparationof the index.This index of authors and subjects dating
back to the inception of the Journal of theAOA is a noteworthy contribution to sci-ence libraries throughout the world, and theAmerican Optometric Association, as partof its membership services, is providing acopy of the index to each member for hispersonal library.The American Optometric Association to-
gether with the editorial staff of the Jour-nal, expresses its sincere appreciation tothe Auxiliary, its officers and members andto Mr. Gibson for this literary landmark inthe history of the profession of optometry.
journal^ of the American Optometric Association
Cumulative Index
Volume 1—Volume 43
19294972
Compiled by Harold R. Gibson
Copyright 1974 by theAmerican Optometric Association
Supplement to the Journal of the American Optometric Association
Volume 45 Number 6 June 1974
This cumulative index covers v. 1-43,1929-1972 of the Journal of the AmericanOptometric Association. There are separatesubject and author sections.
Each entry in the subject section givesvolume number and beginning page num-ber of the article, e.g., 33:412. In early vol-umes, pagination was not consecutive with-in the volume, but began with page one foreach issue. For these volumes the monthhas been included in the entry, e.g., 4:(Jan)16. All obituaries and eulogies are groupedunder a general subject heading, OBITUAR-IES. All book reviews are grouped under ageneral subject heading, BOOK REVIEWS.See and see also references are provided.
A given article may be listed under sev-eral subject headings. All articles must belisted under at least one subject heading.
Full article titles are given with eachauthor entry in the author section. Thereare entries for all authors of multiple authorarticles to a maximum of three authors. If agiven article has more than three authors
on'y ̂ e ̂ rst 's "stec'anc'tne expressi°n e*a| appears immediately after the author'sname.
Editorials with author and title are in-cluded in the author section. They are des-ignated by (editorial) immediately aftertitles.
The sub-arrangement for both subjectand author sections is chronological, i.e.,volume number and page. In the authorsection, all articles appear before editorialsby the same individual or individuals.
Harold R. GibsonBerkeley, California
v. 1-43,Americanseparate
on givesige num-;arly vol-ive with-e one fore month., 4:(Jan)grouped)BITUAR-.under a
REVIEWS,ovided.
ider sev-must beeading.
ith eachn. Therele authorhors. If a; authorsession etauthor's
3 are in-are des-
j|y after
i subjectical, i.e.,e authorsditorialsjals.. GibsonCalifornia
Subject Section
Abel, Charles A., 34:479Abstract services, 36:901Accommodation, 23:603; 34:126
Amplitude, 8:172, 39:469Conveigence and, 10:151; 25:431Plateau spiral, 38:108Smoking and, 40:528Tests, 7:(July) 10
Adaptation, dark, 21:441, 621Night blindness and, 21:310
Afterimage, 37:469Aging, 32:876; 42:1027, 1038, 1054
Illumination, vision and, 42:1034Optometry and, 34:466Vision and, 42:1032, 1034; 43:61
Air pollution, 43:544Airlie House Conference, 40:429Airplane, windshield, 42:57Alabama, School of Optometry Clinic, 43:1133Alaska
Optometry, 30:279Alcohol
Vision, 35:289Alhazen, 35:897AM ibn Isa, 42:1286Allen, Merrill ]., Apollo award, 42:577Amblyopia, 36:335, 906; 41:624
Diagnosis, 40:531Differential, 33:140
Fixation, eccentric, 41:174Therapy, 7:(Oct)12
American Academy of Optometry, 4:(Jan)3;30:207; 37:937, 939, 941, 944, 945, 948, 949,950, 952; 40:624
Coals, 37:935American Association for the Advancement of
Science, 34:987American Indians, 43:1257American Medical Association
Optometry, education and, 33:887American Optical Company, 4:(Apr)12AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION, 4:
(Sept)8; 13:181; 24:601; 36:797; 42:175; 43:914
Annual report1969-1970, 41:7071970-71, 42:811
Archives, 43:186Auxiliary, 9:60; 11:107; 13:102; 16:93; 18:609;
22:353; 24:86; 37:1107, 1109, 1112Research support, 34:817
Awards and honors, 42:577, 765Board of Standards
Manual of instruction and syllabi, 12:237,285
Code of Ethics, 16:18; 23:661; 40:543; 42:859Code of Practice, 19:710Commissions
Motor Vision, 2:(Dec)18, (Jan)32
Committees, 2:(Oct)28; 5:(Jan)20; 7:(Jan)44;8:124; 9:174; 12:69; 13:116; 14:86; 15:84; 16:58; 17:62; 18:105; 19:131; 20:190;21:106; 22:104; 23:112; 24:102; 25:100;27:117; 28:114; 29:180; 30:202; 31:146,969; 32:153, 949; 33:63; 34:141, 1047,1144; 35:595, 692; 36:801; 37:841, 859;38:725, 743; 40:947; 41:873; 42:851; 43:973
Assistance to Graduates and Undergraduates,25:143; 26:148; 27:171
Assistance to Licensees, 16:77; 17:86; 18:138Assistance to New Licensees, 9:290; 10:68;
11:45Contact lenses, 19:287Economics, 13:215; 15:235Ethics and Economics, 23:220; 24:217, 218;
25:88; 27:172Industrial Vision, 16:47Insurance, 25:146; 26:149; 27:174Interprofessional Relations, 15:124; 16:114;
19:56Military Affairs, 37:345Motor Vision, 3:i'Sept)64Motorists' Vision, 19:84; 20:194, 262; 23:
424; 24:284; 25:87Motorists' Vision and Highway Safety, 28:168Nomenclature, 9:29Occupational Vision 21:164; 25:139Optometrir Ethics, 1.':242Orthontics and Visual Training, 24:286;
2.S:8r>Postwar Planning for Visual Care, 16:55; 17:
90; 18:264; 19:113Practice Management, 28:100Professional Relationship, 3:(Aug)63Public Relations, 11:81Research, 36:897; 38:575Research and Visual Training, 19:99; 20:106Social and Health Care Trends, 25:147; 26:
374; 27:104Standards, 18:203, 19:239; 20:114Veteran Affairs, 21:172Visual Digest, 9:26; 11:48, 351; 16:82Visual Problems in Aviation, 20:127Visual Problems in Schools, 19:220, 432;
20:124; 21:163; 24:155; 25:144; 26:100; 27:101; 28:98
Vocational Guidance, 27:102Congresses
32nd, 1:(Aug)6, 17Educational program, 1:(Aug)87President's report, 1:(Aug)22Program, 1:(Aug)8Resolutions, 1:(Aug)69
33rd, 2:(Aug)13Educational program, 2:(Aug)96Program, 2:(Aug)8Resolutions, 2:(Aug)85
34th, 3:(Aug)14Program, 3:(Aug)10
35th, 3:(June)14; 4:(Aug)1036th, 5:(Aug)18
Program, 4:(July)3; 5:(Aug)10Resolutions, 5:(Aug)35
37th, 6:(Aug)17Program, 5:(July)12Resolutions, 6:(Aug)44
38th, 7:(Aug)16Program, 6:(June)24Resolutions, 7:(Aug)42
39th, 8:7President's report, 8:7Program, 7:(June)18Resolutions, 8:31
40th, 9:15President's report, 9:15Program, 8:329, 383Resolutions, 9:37
41st, 10:6Resolutions, 10:25
42nd,10:249; 11:3President's report, 11:5Program, 10:254Resolutions, 11:36
43rd, 12:5President's report, 12:10Program, 11:290Resolutions, 12:36
44th, 12:336; 13:9President's report, 13:12Program, 12:302Resolutions, 13:29
45th, 14:16President's report, 14:20Program, 13:312Resolutions, 14:35
46th, 15:5Resolutions, 15:9, 29
47th, 16:3President's report, 16:20Program, 15:279Resolutions, 16:29
48th, 17:3President's report, 17:3Resolutions, 17:8, 21
49th, 18:16President's report, 18:19Resolutions, 18:20, 36
50th, 19:22Educational program, 18:594President's report, 19:44Program, 18:537, 593Resolutions, 19:29
51st, 20:24Educational program, 19:555President's report, 20:29Resolutions, 20:47
52nd, 21:16President's report, 21:18Resolutions, 21:35
53rd, 21:675; 22:20President's report, 22:23Resolutions, 22:38
54th, 23:27Educational program, 23:52President's report, 23:30Program, 22:586
Resolutions, 23:4055th, 24:19
Educational program, 24:45President's report, 24:21Program, 23:593Resolutions, 24:22, 34
56th, 24:400, 586; 25:17President's report, 25:19Program, 24:593Resolutions, 24:698; 25:28
57th, 26:22President's report, 26:24Program, 25:560Resolutions, 26:34
58th, 26:507; 27:18President's report, 27:18Program, 26:510, 572Resolutions, 27:27
59th, 27:584; 28:16Program, 27:584Resolutions, 28:20
60th, 28:595; 29:23Educational program, 28:598President's report, 29:44Resolutions, 29:31
61st, 29:779Program, 29:647Resolutions, 30:65
62nd, 30:705, 853Educational program, 30:646Resolutions, 30:865
63rd, 31:797, 963Educational program, 31:642Resolutions, 31:977
64th, 32:943Program, 32:785Resolutions, 32:957
65th, 34:27, 36, 41Program, 33:753Resolutions, 34:50
66th, 34:857, 864, 1033, 1040, 1044President's report, 34:1058Resolutions, 34:1055
67th, 35:581Resolutions, 35:689
68th, 36:451, 621Educational program, 36:463Resolutions, 36:719
69th, 37:642Resolutions, 37:864, 866
70th, 38:544Resolutions, 38:737
71st, 39:609Resolutions, 39:838
72nd, 40:490, 924, 932Educational program, 40:501President's report, 40:927Resolutions, 40:954
73rd, 41:742President's report, 41:702Resolutions, 41:760
74th, 42:170, 42:760House of Delegates, 42:472Educational Program, 42:474
75th, 43:841President's report, 43:853
Program, 43:411Resolutions, 43:964
Constitution and By-laws, 1:(June)6; 7:(Dec)22;9:138; 24:231; 42:867
Amendments, 33:760Contact Lens Standards, 40:341Councils, 31:969; 32:949; 35:595; 37:841, 859;
38:725, 743; 39:841; 40:947; 41:873; 42:851
Education, 8:412; 10:299; 11:158, 305; 12:33; 13:56; 14:163; 15:105; 18:93; 19:345; 20:258; 21:84; 23:217; 25:148; 26:144; 27:95; 33:677; 36:326; 38:271;43:1283
History, 38:275Presidents and Secretaries, 5:(Sept)14
Counsel, 39:136Departments, 2:(Oct)28; 5:(Jan)20; 8:63, 146;
9:174; 11:62; 12:69; 13:116; 14:86; 15:84; 16:58; 17:62; 18:105; 19:131; 20:190;21:106; 22:104; 23:112; 24:102; 25:100;26:96; 27:117; 28:114; 29:180; 30:202;31:146, 969; 32:153, 949; 33:63; 34:141,1144; 35:595; 692; 36:801; 37:841; 859;38:725, 743; 39:841; 40:947; 41:873; 42:811
Assistance to Graduates, 19:96, 102, 174;20:121
Development and Research, 15:80Education, 2:(Aug)81; 3:(Aug)62; 5:(Oct)22;
8:249; 10:59; 11:47; 13:67; 20:129;21:217
Ethics and Economics, 16:91, 97; 20:173Legal, 3:(Aug)45Legal Affairs, 29:375National Affairs, 9:149; 11:56; 13:54, 87,
130, 236; 15:54; 17:118; 25:141; 29:375Organization, 3:(Aug)42; 5:(Mar)18; 7:(Oct)
18; 8:15; 9:70, 108; 13:136; 19:110;20:125, 767; 24:157, 267; 25:88; 27:174; 28:167
Public Information, 1:(Aug)80; 3:(Aug)37; 4:(Aug)24; 6:(Aug)34; 7:(Aug)28; 8:22,250; 11:86, 347; 13:134, 159; 15:136;16:80; 19:164; 20:116; 21:92; 23:165;24:211; 25:79; 26:27; 27:169; 28:91;29:375
Public Relations, 8:251; 12:152; 16:69; 17:44; 19:228; 20:243
Rehabilitation of the Visually Handicappedand Contact Lenses, 10:224
Research, 2:(Aug)51; 3:(Aug)39; 7:(Jan)14Truth in Print, 7:(June)40Visual Adaptation and Rehabilitation, 15:59Vocational Guidance, 19:218
Divisions, 42:851; 43:948Professional Standards, 20:119
Fairbanks Report, 41:140, 224Four Star Forum, 27:392, 528; 28:350Journal, 36:24, 26, 29, 40
Author instructions, 40:1125, 1222Reader survey, 40:716
Membership, 9:108
Kansas, 2:(Apr)10Mid-West Division, 2:(Nov)23New building, 36:977Objectives, 39:989, 1074; 40:35, 266, 395, 479Officers, 2:(Oct)28; 5:(Jan)20; 9:174; 11:62;
12:69; 13:116; 14:86; 15:84; 16:58; 17:62; 18:105; 19:131; 20:190; 21:106, 180;22:104; 23:112; 24:44, 102; 25:100; 26:96; 27:117; 28:114, 596; 30:202; 31:146;32:153; 33:63; 34:141, 1144; 35:692; 36:801; 37:859; 39:841; 40:947; 41:873; 42:851
Presidents, 18:626; 38:966Optometric Mobilization Plan, 36:556Organization chart, 1:(Sept)8; 4:(JuIy)12; 13:
276; 20:326Public Health Bureau, 12:357; 14:67; 18:50Public Relations Forum, 27:230Public Relations Roundtable, 23:369; 24:352;
27:352; 27:213; 31:322; 34:415Rules of Practice, 23:660; 27:464; 40:543, 945;
42:865Staff, 28:463; 33:153; 39:841; 40:947; 41:873State societies, relationship to, 1:(Oct)4Trustees, 2:(Oct)28; 5:(Jan)20; 9:174; 12:69;
13:116; 14:86; 15:84; 16:58; 17:62; 18:105; 19:131; 20:190; 21:106, 180; 22:104;23:112; 24:102; 25:100; 26:96; 27:117;28:114; 30:202; 31:146; 32:153; 33:63;34:141, 1144; 35:692; 36:801; 37:859; 38:743; 39:841; 40:947; 41:873; 42:851
Woman's Auxiliary, see, American OptometricAssociation, Auxiliary
American Optometric Foundation, 17:50; 19:42,153; 22:172; 23:331, 341, 353; 24:50; 30:34;36:57, 893; 43:830
Advisory Research Council, 23:350Grants, 33:617; 43:830Member, 19:707, 575; 22:230Research support, 34:817
American Public Health Association, 11:131; 33:847
American Public Welfare Association, 34:153American Research Council of Optometry, 7:(July)
22Ametropia, see, Refractive errorsAnatomy
Human, 2:(Apr)4, (May)4Anemia, sickle cell, 43:648Anesthetics, topical, 43:657Angiography, fluorescein, 43:663Angstrom, Anders Jonas, 39:755Aniseikonia, 35:485; 39:1085
Anisometropia and, 35:683Incidence, 24:99Induced, 42:562
Anisometropia, 8:241Aniseikonia and, 35:683Eikonometer measurements, 40:712Myopia, cataract and, 8:352
Anterior chamber depthEmmetropization, 34:870
Aphakia, 42:145, 272, 1042Contact lenses, 32:311; 37:239; 42:272
Fitting, 31:617; 42:1042Monocular, 42:352
Contact lenses, 31:811Aniseikonia, 42:562
Refraction and, 13:72, 108Apraxia, 41:846Aqueous humor
Outflow facility, 41:957Archives, optometric, 43:186Armed Forces, optometric opportunities, 43:1279Assistants, medical, 42:464, 724Assistants, optometric, 30:411; 38:27, 31, 35, 37;
39:714; 40:910; 41:636; 42:270, 464; 43:774
Educational programs, 39:466; 41:634Oregon, 40:1204
Association of Schools and Colleges of Optome-try, 27:271; 28:282; 30:492
AsthenopiaTelevision, 20:271
AstigmatismContact lenses and, 36:996Corneal, 9:210Residual, 31:57; 38:833; 41:247Tests, 25:491
Audio-visualOffice aids, 40:91735mm slide projector, 36:537; 38:42Vectographic slides, 39:1002
Automobile drivers, see, Motor vehicle driversAutomobiles
Lights, 35:607, 871; 40:601Visibility obstructions, 34:380; 36:807
Averi'l, Richard W., 39:148
B
Babbage, Charles, 41:556Bacon, Roger, 38:59Bacteria isolation, 43:661Bartisch, George, 42:677, 1067Bartley, Samuel Howard, 42:627, 636
Apollo award, 41:751Bausch and Lomb, 24:461Bausch, Edward, 4:(Feb)5; 6:(Mar)14Beaumont Remedial Clinic, 37:868Bebben, Otto J., 38:554; 39:450Behavior, visual, 43:1162Bell's phenomenon, 26:626Berliner, Anna, Apollo award, 42:577Beta Sigma Kappa, 30:573Better Vision Institute, 4:(July)4; 24:226; 31:153
Advertising, 13:318Betts, Emmett A., Apollo award, 34:39Bibliography, 34:1393Bifocal lenses, see, Lenses, BifocalBing, Lois B., Apollo award, 34:1044Binocular vision, 7:(May)10
Disorders, 34:451, 463Orthoptics, 8:268Single, 31:51Strabismus and, 31:299Tests, 34:115, 443Visual perception and, 34:455
Biomicroscopy, 32:810; 42:256Blind, 9:121; 27:660; 43:1350
Electronic guidance devices, 41:79; 43:673Paranasal sinuses, 32:525Rehabilitation, 29:711
Blind spot, 31:211; 34:710Mapping, 34:702
Blindness, 40:847, 1116Model Reporting Area, 40:803Statistics, 34:1388
Blinking, 34:1423; 41:1023Contact lenses, corneal and, 37:243; 42:45,
263Reflex, 19:488
Blood, 3:(Nov)2Bloom, J. C., 27:397Blur, spectacle, 42:262
BOOK REVIEWAbraham, Samuel V., Nonparalytic strabisumus,
amblyopia and heterophoria, 38:877Adler, Francis Heed, Physiology of the eye, 36:
571; Physiology of the eye—clinical appli-cation, 22:407
Alexander, C. F., Ocular dioptrics and lenses,6:(Sept)7
Allen, James H., Strabismus opthalmic symposi-um, 40:539
Allen, James H., ed., May's diseases of the eye,23rd ed., 35:127; 24th ed., 41:186
Allen, Merrill J., Vision and highway safety, 41:1056
American Optometric Association, Proceedingsof the conference on aid to the visuallylimited, 38:476; Serve and succeed in thepractice of optometry, 16:234
American standard safety code for head, eye,and respiratory protection, 32:157
Anders, Hugo, Thin films in optics, 40:1224Anderson, Dewey, Health service as a basic
right of all people, 27:717Anderson, L. E., ed., Helping the adolescent
with the hidden handicap, 42:582Anthony, Catherine Parker, Textbook of anato-
my and phsiology, 3d ed., 22:54Apell, R. J. and Lowry, R. W., Jr., Preschool
vision, 31:733Apt, Leonard, ed., Diagnostic procedures in pe-
diatric ophthalmology, 35:872Arena, John I., Building spelling skills in dys-
lexic children, 41:186; Teaching educa-tionally handicapped children, 41:186
Arkin, Rose G., The vital elements of body bal-ance, 41:186
Arneson, T. J., The new optometry, 5:(Apr)8Arruga, Alfred, ed., Proceedings of the interna-
tional strabismus symposium in Giessen(Germany), 1966, 38:751
Ash, Robert Foster, Salvaging vision in industry,15:148
Atkinson, Thomas G., Ocular muscles and fu-sion, 5:(Jan)5; Ocular refractive procedure,analysis, treatment, 8:294; Visual fieldcharting, 12:294
Baker, Jeffrey, The truth about contact lenses,
79; 43:673
i7:243; 42:45,
ic strabisumus,i, 38:877of the eye, 36:-clinical appli-
ics and lenses,
almic symposi-
ses of the eye,H:186way safety, 41:
n, Proceedingsto the visuallysucceed in the!4for head, eye,',2:157:s, 40:1224ce as a basic
he adolescent'2:582jook of anato-i4Jr., Preschool
icedures in pe-72; skills in dys-aching educa-in, 41:186ts of body bal-
try, 5:(Apr)8of the interna-m in Ciessen
on in industry,
uscles and fu-tive procedure,
Visual field
rontact lenses,
42:372, 483Baldwin, William R. and Shick, Charles R., Cor-
neal contact lenses: fitting procedures, 34:235
Ballantyne, Arthur J. and Michaelson, Isaac C,The fundus of the eye, 43:572
Bannon, Robert E., Clinical manual on aniseik-onia, 26:46
Barnes, Harold R., Fundamentals of practicaloptometry, 5th ed., 20:520
Barsch, Ray H., Achieving perceptual-motor ef-ficiency, 40:435
Barstow, Ralph, How to succeed in optometry,20:268; 2d ed., 31:988
Bartley, S. Howard, The human organism as aperson, 39:159; Principles of perception,29:791
Bartley, S. Howard and Chute, Eloise, Fatigueand impairment in man, 19:284
Bateman, Barbara D., Interpretation of the 1961Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities,40:640
Bausch and Lomb, Five years of optical devel-opments, 24:51
Beach, Sylvester Judd, Principles of refraction,23:726
Beacher, L. Lester, Contact lens technique, 12:381; 3d ed., 16:120; Corneal contact lens-es, 27:603; Ocular refractions and diagno-sis, 3:(Feb}9; Practical optometry 6:(Jan)28
Bealle, Morris A., Medical Mussolini, 10:242Becker, Bernard, Diagnosis and therapy of the
glaucomas, 2d ed., 37:383Becker, Bernard and Shaffer, Robert N., Diag-
nosis and therapy of the glaucomas, 33:589
Bellows, John G., Cataract and anomalies of thelens, 16:141
Bender, Morris B., The oculomotor system, 36:155
Berens, Conrad, ed., The eye and its diseases,9:134
Berens, Conrad and Siegel, Edward, Encyclope-dia of the eye, 22:478
Berens, Conrad and Zuckerman, Joshua, Diag-nostic examination of the eye, 22:478
Berliner, M. L., Biomicroscopy of the eye, 21:506
Better Business Bureaus, Facts you should knowabout your eyesight, 12:284
Betts, Emmett Albert, The prevention and cor-rection of reading difficulties, 8:218
Bielschowsky, A., Lectures on motor anomalies16:158
Bier, Norman, Contact lens routine and prac-tice, 2d ed., 30:62; Correction of sub-normal vision, 33:59
Black, S., comp., A statistical survey of 56,122case records of employees in Royal Ord-nance factories examined by ophthalmicopticians (optometrists) 1934-46, 23:298
Blodi, Frederick C., et al., Stereoscopic manualof the ocular fundus in local and systemat-ic disease, v.2, 42:673
Blum, H. L., Peters, Henry B., and Bettman,J. W., Vision screening for elementaryschools, 30:885
Boeder, Paul, Analysis of prismatic effects in
bifocal lenses, 11:215; An introduction tothe mathematics of ophthalmic optics, 11:129
Boniuk, Milton, ed., Ocular and adnexal tu-mors, 35:1089
Borish, Irvin M., Clinical refraction, 20:520; 2ded., 26:335, 3d ed., 42:1185
Botham, Louis and Bennet, Reuel W., Fundusatlas, 12:167
Bragg, William, The universe of light, 5:(Dec)12Brahe, Neal B. and Conner, Donald E., 15 days
to a great new practice, 43:572Braley, Alson E., ed., The retina, 34:156Bredemeyer, Hans G. and Bullock, Kathleen,
Orthoptics—theory and practice, 41:278Brindel, C. F., Stereoscopic eyes, 12:168Brombach, T. A., Visual fields, 8:376Brucker, Wilber M., The story of optometry,
11:43Brumer, V., The therapeutics of ocular refrac-
tion, 14:141Brunner, V., Eye-strain: its cause, consequences
and treatment, 25:216Cagnet, Michel, Francon, Maurice, and Thrierr,
Jean Claude, Atlas of optical phenomena,35:422
Carter, Darrell B., ed., Interdisciplinary ap-proaches to learning disorders, 42:284
Cashell, G. T. Willoughby and Durran, Iso-bel M., Handbook of orthoptic principles,38:774; 2d ed., 43:900
Center, Stella S., The art of book reading 24:295
Charnwood, et al., Some recent advances inophthalmic optics, 20:400
Chavesse, F. Bernard, Worth, Chavesse's Squint,of the binocular reflexes and the treatmentof strabismus, 7th ed., 12:141
Clark, William B., ed., Symposium on glauco-ma, 32:456
Claus, Audrey and Kottmeyer, William, Basicgoals in spelling, 3d ed., 40:1224
Clayton, G. H., Spectacle frame dispensing,42:673
Clevenger, Emma I., Principles governing eyeoperating room procedure, 20:64
Conrady, A. E., Applied optics and optical de-sign, 29:791
Consilium Europaeum Strabismi Studio Dedi-tum Congress, Transactions, London, 1969,41:962
Costenbader, Frank and Albert, Dan G., Sur-gery of strabismus, 34:874
Cowan, Alfred, Refraction of the eye, 3d ed.,22:121
Cox, Maurice E., Optometry, the profession, itsantecedents, birth, and development, 19:126
Craik, Kenneth J. W., The nature of psychology,37:585
Creighton, Charles Patrick, Contact lenses fab-rication tables, 35:609
Crooks, Thomas C. and Hancock, Harry L.,Contemporary arithmetic, 40:640
Cushman, Beulah, Strabismus, 28:246
De Kruif, Paul, Health is wealth, 12:67Delacato, Carl H., The treatment and preven-
tion of reading problems, 32:724; 37:761Denhoff, Eric and Robinault, Isabel, Cerebral
palsy and related disorders, 33:443Distinguished Service Foundation of Optome-
try, Essentials of visual efficiency 12:295Doggart, James Hamilton, Diseases of chil-
dren's eyes, 19:178; Ocular signs of slit-lamp microscopy, 20:731; Ophthalmicmedicine, 21:328
Dohlman, Claes H., ed., Corneal edema, 41:962Donaldson, David D., Atlas of external disease
of the eye, V.1, 38:314Dowaliby, Margaret, The fundamentals of cos-
metic dispensing, 38:588; Modern eye-wear—fashion and cosmetic dispensing,33:676
Drew, Ralph, Professional ophthalmic dispens-ing, 42:582
Drews, Robert C, Manual of tonography, 43:91Duke-Elder, Stewart, Clinical surgery, V. 2—
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Emergency war surgery—NATO handbook, 31:159
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Gould, George M., Pocket pronouncing medi-cal dictionary, 11th ed., 11:129
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10
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Orthoptics; ailies, 42:284cleral contactjet lenses, 2d
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ihthalmology,
' for contact
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ecreation andnjured child,
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uncing medi-9isual percep-
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Gregg, James R. and Heath, Gordon G., The eyeand sight, 35:777
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Grosvenor, Theodore P., Contact lens theoryand practice, 35:789
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Haik, George M., Strabismus. Symposium of the'New Orleans Academy of Ophthalmology,35:410
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Harmon, Darell Boyd, Notes on dynamic theoryof vision, 3d ed., 30:270
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manual, 11:356Hartridge, Hamilton, Recent advances in the
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11
Kingsbury, John A., Health in handcuffs: thenational health crisis—and what can bedone, 11:149
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13
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14
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448
3
ec)2, (Jan)4
20:449
7:656
I 707, 710; 35:
lie, 26:320
Carlson, Harold L, 26:95Case history
Children, 26:314Cataract, 8:401
Congenital, 10:187, 212, 238, 309; 11:144; 12:184, 216, 322, 369
Diabetes and, 11:353; 43:644Glaucoma and, 5:(Sept)2, (Oct)4, (Nov)2, (Dec)
8, (Jan)8, (Feb)10, (Mar)12, (Apr)12, (May)6,(June)10, (July)8, (Aug)6, (Sept)4
Operation, combined, 18:193Secondary and, 13:160
Incipient, 9:52; 42:1054Infrared, 31:807Juvenile, 17:325; 18:303, 376Surgery, 6:(Mar)12
Aspiration, 7:(Oct)10Barraquer technique, 10:126, 158Contact lenses, 12:101
Corneal, 33:583Jherapy, non-surgical, 11:178, 208Unilateral, 9:76, 106, 136, 163, 188, 216; 20:
786Myopia, anisometropia and, 8:352
Certification, 39:457Optometry specialities, 40:183
CeylonOptometry, 39:1007; 41:639
Chapman, W. Judd, 32:807Cheiroscope, 3:(Apr)15; 24:452Children
Contact lenses, 33:354, 600; 43:1182Wear, 34:1138, 1217
Health care, 11:102Low vision, 27:48Mentally retarded, 35:489
Vision care, 34:539, 541Visual training, 34:535, 543
Navajo optometric study, 43:1257Optometry and, 40:131; 42:1256Vision, 33:421
Care, 33:117; 145; 39:139; 42:1256Disorders, 13:201; 28:83
Education and, 26:139Vision screening, 23:63
Clinics, eye, 3:(Oct)5, (Nov)5Design, 40:603; 43:1133Mobile; 31:546; 32:387; 34:1319
College of Optometry of Ontario, 32:320Color, 3:(Jan)26; 18:211Color vision, 3:(Jan)26; 30:327
Disorders, 15:61; 17:92; 20:384; 40:522; 42:922; 43:199
Psychological factors, 3:(Dec)4Tests, 30:327
For hunters, 33:205Colorado
Vision screening, schools, 20:726Community health planning, 39:345Computers, 42:338, 43:81Conference on Health Technology, 38:769Connelly, Norman O., 27:668Conner, Don W., 33:514Contact illuminator, 35:669
CONTACT LENSES, 27:510; 29:445; 31:909; 33:573; 42:232
Adaptation, 39:260; 42:231Cornea, 37:229; 42:45Tears, osmotic pressure, 41:933
Apertures, 32:642Aphakia, 31:617; 32:311; 37:239; 42:272
Monocular 31:811; 42:562Astigmatism and, 36:996Bifocal, 37:252; 42:246, 280Care, 29:442; 42:158Carrier, minus, 39:641Case, 35:1019; 42:555Case analysis, 34:211Cataract
Surgery, 12:101Children, >2:143; 33:354, 600; 43:1182Coating, 38:195Color vision disorders, 42:933Cornea, 42:228
Clouding, 39:223; 40:268Contour, 28:394Curvature, 31:991; 42:264Epithelium, 42:1274Insult, 40:308; 42:259Lesions, 33:219
Corneal, 25:136; 29:450Bifocal, 29:453Blinking and, 37:243; 42:263Cataract surgery and, 33:583Design, 34:1136; 38:213; 42:567Diameter, 30:567; 34:1223; 42:741Optical zone, 34:1223Stability, 38:202Thickness, central, 34:1223
Cosmetic, 38:208; 42:277, 747; 43:1232Crossed cylinder, 38:458Curves
Base, 31:379; 33:830Front, 35:773Peripheral, 36:224Secondary, 34:131
Cylinder, 36:231Design, 32:642; 41:1023; 42:78, 241, 245, 254Diabetes and, 36:706Embedment, eyelid, 42:775Fenestrated, 42:255, 567, 749Fitting, 12:88, 120, 148, 175, 203, 244, 272;
13:69, 105, 223; 27:161, 221; 29:579;32:40, 299, 451; 33:215, 300, 351; 35:187,215; 38:200; 42:227, 248, 249, 251; 43:179, 287, 1232
Aphakia, 31:617; 42:1042Exophthalmos and, 31:627France, 34:1403Keratoconus and, 31:613, 623Legal aspects, 33:288Lens diameter and, 42:741Plus, 40:610Refitting, 31:901; 36:214; 38:210; 40:300;
41:253; 42:234Slit lamp biomicroscopy, 29:447; 42:256
15
Flare, 39:255; 42:261Hydrophilic, 37:211; 43:253, 269, 275, 287,
302, 321, 334, 1232Cleaning, 43:305Contamination, 43:259Cornea, 38:181Keratoconus, 43:338Oxygen permeability, 43:1173Power, 42:369Properties, 43:262Tears, 43:327Therapeutic uses, 43:275Visual acuity, 43:316see also, Contact lenses, Soft
Hypnosis, 42:276Inspection, 34:1175Japan, 37:248Keratoconus and, 30:570; 32:311; 37:254Lag, 37:550Lathe, 34:489Legal aspects, 33:288; 35:775
Tennessee, 34:1029Low vision, 40:836; 42:274Mass, 42:78Materials, 33:573; 42:238Modification, in office, 33:131Motor vehicle drivers, 32:221Myopia, 28:721; 38:179; 41:249; 42:355; 43:
1182; see a/so OrthokeratologySpace, 33:213
Oblique bitorics, 36:1068Ophthalmometer and, 30:569; 33:593Optical zone, 35:187
Radius, 35:1065Oxygen, 42:229, 1274Patents, 31:537Polymethylmethacrylate, 37:678; 38:191Power, 34:307; 42:369
Verification, 34:1304Precorneal fluid, 38:847Prism ballast, 42:243Psychological factors, 36:543, 637; 38:185; 41:
257Children, 34:1138, 1217
Ptosis and, 30:121Refitting, 42:274Rx, 42:253Scleral, 33:48; 36:227, 42:244
Design, 36:217; 39:210Silicone rubber
Cornea, 37:1119; 38:480Soft, 43:246, 256
Corneal oxygen consumption, 43:292Corneal physiology, 43:295, 298Patients, success, 43:330Properties, 43:308see a/so, Contact lenses, Hydrophilic
Solutions, 31:985; 34:821; 40:1106; 42:267Sports, 30:33, 31:633; 42:279Stabilization, 38:833; 42:239, 250
Standards, 40:341Strabismus and, 29:113; 31:621Tears, 40:1102Telescopic, 30:561Thickness, central, 42:241, 252Tinted, 35:487, 494
Light transmission, 43:1354Night vision, 34:53
Toric, 42:242Verification, 30:557; 42:240Visual acuity and, 34:297Visual fields defect, 19:370Visual training, 32:621; 33:578Wear, 33:351; 34:135; 35:1054; 36:344, 439;
39:231, 234; 42:233Aviators, 34:618, 623Cornea curvature. 33:590Cornea lesions, 33:219Failure, 42:550Lacrimal insufficiency, 38:192pH, 39:1000; 40:719Psychological factors, 39:266; 42:230Sleep, 41:937Spectacles and, 40:280Students, college, 34:628Underwater, 42:278
Contraceptives, oralContact lenses, 41:237; 43:654
Convergence, 6:(Feb)8, (Mar)8; 11:175, 206, 239,276; 26:150; 23:288
Accommodation and, 10:151; 25:431Accommodative, 32:303, 381Insufficiency, 7:(Apr)18
Presbyopia and, 22:112Reading and, 36:711Tests, 7:(July)10
Cornea/CornealAbrasion, contact lenses, 43:551Atmosphere, 35:873Clouding, 39:223; 40:268; 42:260Contact lenses, 42:228
Hydrophilic, 38:181Silicone rubber, 37:1119; 38:480
Curvature, 43:669Changes, 39:262Contact lenses, 31:991; 33:590; 36:996; 40:
298; 42:264Measurement, 32:627; 37:219Peripheral, measurement, 33:127, 585, 889
Edema, 32:665; 40:276Epithelium
Anesthetics, topical, 43:657Oxygen, 40:288
Insult, 32:632; 41:242Contact lenses, 40:308; 42:259
Lesions, contact lenses, 33:219Oxygen uptake, 36:913; 43:292Physiology, 43:295, 298Staining, 40:310; 41:228, 233; 42:259; 43:321Swelling, 42:45Thickness, 43:669Topography
Contact lenses, 37:224Crede, Karl Siegmund Franz, 40:173Credit unions, 26:153
16
21
8)54; 36:344, 439;
52
6; 42:230
11:175, 206, 239,
25:431
51
:260
i:480
590; 36:996; 40:
19i:127, 585, 889
259
42:259; 43:321
173
Critical flicker fusion, 33:765Cross, Andrew J., 2:(Apr)16, (Jun)22Cryosurgery, 42:778
Crystalline lensDislocation, 39:1100Keratoconus, 8:305Myopia, high, 8:271
Cycloplegia, 37:360
D'Armato, Salvino, 3:(Apr)10Davis, John, 34:234; 40:932
Day, Robert E., 38:1050
Debolt, M. L, 37:966Depth perception
Motion pictures, 24:518, 596Motor vehicle drivers, 28:658
Detroit Contact Lens Center, 20:577De Valdes, Benito Daza, 32:541
DeVere, P. N., 32:555
DiabetesCataract and, 11:353; 43:644Contact lenses and, 36:706
Digestion, 3:(Nov)2
DiplopiaField tests, 31:305
Dispensing, 31:215; 36:818; 43:560, 1332Cosmetic
Presbyopia, 30:199
Distinguished Service Foundation of Optometry,4:(Jan)5; 10:222; 15:264; 30:649
District of ColumbiaOptometric law, 21:266Optometry, 24:94; 37:631
Dogs, seeing-eye, 9:121Dollond, John, 42:373Dominance, 36:50
Ocular, 39:908
Donders, Frans Cornelius, 38:970Drugs
Crystalline lens, 33:46Eye drops, 33:751Vision, effect on, 34:1307
Dunbar, Melvin B., 32:719Dupuis, Sylvio, 40:1047
Dvorine, Israel, 32:723Dyslexia, 38:853; 39:916; 41:158
Eccentric fixation, see, Fixation, EccentricEducation
see also, Optometry, EducationVision, 17:136; 18:206
Einstein, Albert, 37:893, 971Electroretinography, 42:658; 43:64
Emanuel, Ben F., 27:471
Emmetropia, 8:139Reading, psychological factors and, 30:336
EmmetropizationAnterior chamber depth in, 34:870
EmotionOcular manifestations, 40:516
English, 33:56Epinephrine, 43:659Esotropia, 11:342; 12:60Ethics, 20:652, 707; 22:709; 39:533, 539, 543
Optometry, 3: (Sept) 20Euclid, 42:485European Economic Council, 43:564Ewalt, H. Ward, 32:477; 36:735Examinations
Grading, 40:70Exford, Donald C, 35:63Exophthalmos
Contact lenses, fitting, 31:627Extraocular muscles, 33:687Eye, 5:(Feb)17
Drops, 33:751Examination, 25:319, 366; 27:220
Strabismus, 27:642Students, college, 25:633
MeasurementsUltrasonic, 38:367
Movements, 23:358; 36:119; 42:942Disorders, 7:{Sept)8Hand eye coordination, 38:561Measurements, 38:460Torsional, 26:150
Pathology, 10:76, 101Diagnosis, 14:325
Physical dimensions, 30:481Physiology, 8:390Position, 42:942Safety programs, 28:86Vertebrate, 7:(Mar)12, (Apr)10
Eye hand coordination, see, Hand eye coordina-tion
Ezell, William C., 32:970Apollo award, 40:499
Fair, Ron, 42:181Feedback (Physiological), 42:942
Vision and, 27:572Fees, see, Practice management, FeesFeinberg, Richard, 23:61; 24:118
Filters, coloredLenses, absorptive and, 10:72
Financial planning, 44:927Fisher, Edward J., 34:726
Fitch, Lawrence, 34:72
FixationDisparity, 29:1103
Measurement, 33:497Eccentric, 33:39
Amblyopia, 41:174Anomalous correspondence and, 34:1309
Motor disorders and, 42:1244; 43:166Parafoveal, 33:39
Flicker stimulation, 42:653
17
FloridaVision screening, 27:580
Flowcharts, 42:338
Flower, Rupert E., 28:14
FluoresceinPaper strips, 36:235
Forum on Care of School Children's Vision, 20:182
Forum on Visual Problems in Schools, 5th, 23:558
Forum on Visual Problems in Schools, 9th, 27:336, 526
Forum on Visual Problems of Children and Youth,11th, 29:311
Forum on Visual Problems of School Children, 3d,21:633
Frames, spectacle, see, Spectacle, Frames
Franklin, Benjamin, 6:(Nov)14
Frantz, Don A., 32:314
Fresnel, Augustin, 39:487
Fry, Glenn A., 33:772Apollo award, 35:594Prentice medal, 36:321
Fundus examination, see, Ophthalmoscopy
Galileo Galilei, 37:1128
GeorgiaOptometry, 22:114
Geriatrics, 26:269; 30:39
German Optometric Congress, 21:510
Germicides, 42:555Contact lenses, 40:291; 41:260
Getman, G. N., Apollo award, 38:549
Giles, George H., Apollo award, 37:658
Ginsberg, David M., 32:964Glare, 34:225; 43:53
Photophobia and, 7:(Nov)20, (Dec)20
Glaucoma, 6:(June)8; 9:277, 298, 324; 21:425;31:896; 34:953
Cataract and, 5:(Sept)2, (Oct)4, (Nov)2, (Dec)8,(Jan)8, (Feb)10, (Mar)12, (Apr)12, (May)6,(June)10, (July)8; 6:(Aug)6, (Sept}4
Diagnosis, 21:484; 22:217Ophthalmoscope, 23:156Optometrists, 25:324Phosphenator test, 29:246
Intraocular pressure, 38:757Screening, 36:717Secondary
Cataract and, 13:160Surgery, 6:(July)8; 7:(Sept)12
Cyclodialysis, 18:193Therapy, 6:(May)8
Goyer, William J. 22:291Green, Ralph H., 34:397Greenspon, William, 35:331
Apollo award, 34:1044Great Britain
National Health Service, 34:1235; 35:313Optometry and, 30:209
Ophthalmic services, 34:1411Group Health Association of America, 33:777Cullstrand, Allvar, 38:1045
H
Haffner, Alden N., 35:427
Haidinger brushes, 33:355
Haiti, 39:153; 42:956
Halo, 34:978
Hand eye coordination, 33:126Eye movements and, 38:561
Hand eye dominance, 32:298; 36:549Shooting, 35:761, 863
Hauy, Valentin, 37:697
Headache, 34:209; 38:477
Health care, 40:54Costs, 40:407Publicly funded, 41:922Quality, 40:413Urban, 40:401; 41:546Systems, 36:527; 40:38; 42:433, 436; 43:526,
932, 1028, 1042, 1046Children, 39:340Optometry, 41:543; 42:1266
Health Information Foundation, 34:69
Health Maintenance Organizations, see, Healthcare, Systems
Health manpower, 42:464, 1169Optometry, 40:1201; 41:941; 42:1130, 1135,
1143, 1157; 43:1261
Health Professions Educational Assistance Act, 33:419; 38:284; 42:569
Health services, 42:138, 458
Health services planning, 39:361; 40:426; 42:452; 43:1018
Heart of America Congress, 21:265
Heart rate, 43:659
Henao R., Hernando, Apollo award, 40:500
Henbest, Dean, 35:325
Heterochromia, 42:747
Heterophoria, 8:76, 132; 14:305; 37:661; 40:1094
Diagnosis, differential, 30:407Lateral, 36:811
Histology, 2:(Feb)8; 2:(Mar)4
Hofstetter, Henry 33:838
18
I
35; 35:313
;rica, 33:777
:549
!3, 436; 43:526,
4:69
ns, see, Health
42:1130, 1135,
sistance Act, 33:
1; 40:426; 42:
!
J, 40:500
5; 37:661; 40:
Hooke, Robert, 37:73
Hopping, Richard L, 37:889
Howe, Samuel G., 37:271
Hunter, Earle L., 42:981
HuntersColor vision tests, 33:205Vision, 20:638; 33:210
Hunza, 31:61
Hussey, Lester R., 35:140; 41:610
Hutchinson, Ernest A., 27:397
Huxley, Aldous, 38:316
Huygens, Christian, 36:238
Hyperopia, 8:103
Hyperphoria, 1:(Aug)87; 43:1367Screening for, 43:1367
Hypnosis, 40:306Contact lenses, 42:276Optometrists and, 37:136Therapy, 41:627Visual acuity, increased, in myopia, 38:663
1
IllinoisPeoria
Vision screening, 21:566Waukegan
Vision screening, schools, 19:711
Illinois College of Optometry, 31:463; 39:132;43:516
Illinois Interprofessional Council of the HealthProfessions, 37:491
Illumination, 19:116; 25:194; 43:46Eye strain, 4:(June)2Footcandles, 19:223, 294Highways, 34:225Inadequate, 7:(Oct)8Visual task, 34:875, 1301
Illusions, visual, see, Visual, Illusions
India, optometry, 42:83
IndianaVision screening, 35:974
Indiana University, 31:552; 38:270
Strabismus clinic, 42:367
Indians, American, 43:1257
Information, optometric computerized systemproposal, 43:752
Punched card system 43:148
Instincts, 8:182
Instrumentation, 33:147; see a/so, specific instru-ments
Insurance, 29:775; 34:162, 239; 41:354Health, 33:601
California, 7:(Nov)12National, 11:112
IntelligenceVision and, 27:333; 30:263; 31:381Visual training and, 28:217
International Association of Boards of Examinersin Optometry, 26:147; 30:725; 33:679
CommitteesEducational, 11:67
International Ophthalmic-Optical Congress, 1961,33:155
International Optometric and Optical League,40:1146
International Symposium on Contact Lenses, 1st,32:635
Interprofessional relations, 11:302; 19:438; 21:372; 22:646; 39:1013
Interpupillary distance, 43:1151Refractive errors, 37:361
Intraocular pressure, 38:843Investments, 34:310lodopsin, 24:329Israel
Optometry, 32:45; 34:807
I
JapanContact lenses, 37:248
Johnson, Sam Ealy, 39:125Jurisprudence
Optometry, 2:(Feb)26, (Mar)20, (Apr)20Juvenile delinquency, 18:307
Vision and, 37:461
KansasVision screening, schools, 22:276
Keller, Helen, 38:404Kepler, Johannes, 37:587Keratoconus
Contact lenses, 30:570; 32:311; 37:254; 42:273
Fitting, 31:613, 623Hydrophilic, 43:338
Crystalline lens, 8:305Keratometer, 34:388Keratoscopy
Photokeratoscopy, 33:137Kiekenapp, Ernest H., 42:166Kinesiology, and vision, 36:123Kinney, Collins M., 26:463Kohn, Harold, 36:443; 39:617Koln School of Optics, 35:903
Land, Edwin H., 37:152Language
Scientific, 22:394Lasers
Eye hazards, 41:50, 72; 43:78Laws
Optometry, 2:(JuIy)10Learning; 42:362
DisordersVision and, 24:389; 41:841; 43:152, 612,
1062
Vision and, 35:1071Visual perception and, 22:280, 333
Leeuwenhoek, Anton van, 36:55Lenses, 3:(Jan)6
Absorptive, 6:(Dec)16; 7:(Sept)22, (Oct)38,
(Feb)20, (June)20, (July)14; 8:281, 314; 9:309; 10:50
Colored filters and, 10:72Properties, 41:82Refraction and, 10:154Visual acuity and, 12:84
Achromatic, 42:373Aspherical, and aphakia, 42:145Bifocal, 7:(Mar)20
Children, 32:377Curves, 24:110Fused, 26:203
Centering, 8:279; 29:769Chemical, strengthening, 43:1074Coated, 31:707, 711
Light transmission, 33:304Metallic, 31:713
Convex, 31:374Defects, 38:330History, 38:946Optical center, 19:417Pantoscopic angle, 36:916Photochromic, 35:411Power, 11:361
Measurement, 30:713Prescription
Multiple, 33:903Standards, 24:91, 700
Progressive addition, presbyopia and, 34:384Safety, 41:1052
Optical properties, 34:1297Scratch resistance, 41:1046Single vision, 37:553; 42:145Standards, 26:452; 32:797; 33:37
American Optometric Association, 11:139;34:1299
Tempered, chemical, 43:1074Tinted, 10:95; 35:43Trail case, low vision, 34:995Trifocal, 7:(Mar)18Lensometer, 33:614, 857; 34:913
Leonardo da Vinci, 42:972Library services, 39:828Licensing, 3:(Jan)13; 23:542; 33:679; 42:624Light, 6:(Feb)14
Black, 42:74Measurement, 6:(Apr)20Offices, 7:(Oct)16Requirements, 19:90Stimulation and visual perception, 42:648Transmission
Contact lenses, Tinted, 43:1534Lenses, coated, 33:304
Ultraviolet, 9:173; 42:74Tissues, ocular, 3:(Sept)16
Vision and, 5:(May)12; 9:250Lighting, 6:(Feb)20; 7:(Nov)8; 8:128, 164, 200,
230Home, 6:(June)30Vision and, 22:524; 41:63
Lions Club, 29:304; 31:819Lomb, Henry, 3:(June)8Los Angeles College of Optometry, 31:647; 40:77
History, 18:357New building, 20:252
Low vision, 6:(Apr}8, (May)10, (June)12, (July)10;24:338; 29:713, 715; 31:312; 32:453; 35:778; 37:561; 39:57; 40:85
Aids, 29:719, 724; 34:995Non-optical, 40:828Telescopic, 29:724Television, 43:1362
Children, 26:682; 27:48Contact lenses, 40:836; 42:274I l lumina t ion , 40:855Learning, 40:807Lenses, 40:812Nystagmus and, 40:833Psychological factors, 40:842Services, 43:164Statistics, 40:820Visual f ie lds
Loss, 40:830Lowman Balance Beam, 36:119
M
McCrary, V. Eugene, 33:136MacKay, Stuart, Apollo award, 34:39Maddox rod, 31:451; 35:681; 39:472Malaysia
Optometry, 38:579Malpractice, 33:288; 42:160Manpower, see Optometry, ManpowerMarg, Elwin, Apollo award, 34:39Marihuana, 43:160Martin, John E., 33:306Maryland
BaltimoreMyopia Control Project, 17:167; 18:416, 481
Masking, visual, 43:174Massachusetts
BrookfieldVision screening, 18:253; 21:492, 549
Vision screeningSchools, 22:342
Massachusetts College of Optometry, 31:729; 39:830
New bui ld ing , 20:401; 22:484Masten, George W., 33:62Maurolycus, Franciscus, 41:868Maxwell, James Clerk, 38:590Medic alert, 33:595Medicaid, 40:46
Medical, 39:68Medical Assistants, see Assistants, MedicalMedicare, 37:1032Medicine
Croup practice, optometry and, 40:418Mental retardation, see, Children, Mentally Re-
tardedMesmer, Franz Anton, 38:682, 777Messier, j. Armand, 36:475Metric system, 43:1146Mexico
Optometry, 39:545Miami-Dade J u n i o r College, 41:634Michelson, Albert, 40:319Microscopes, 35:770Mississippi
Optometry, commercial practice, 22:717Mobility Research Conference for the Blind, 33:
513
20
8:416, 481
549
(1:729; 39:
cal
18sntally Re-
717Blind, 33:
Mock, Lewis, 34:1159Molyneux, William, 43:566Montminy, Joseph F., 22:545Morgan, Meredith W., 33:906Morris, Floyd M., 36:269Motion pictures
Depth perception, 24:518, 596Motivation
Vision, and, 19:568Motor skills, 33:121; 43:452, 532Motor vehicle driver, 13:336, 354; 20:560; 33:239
Contact lenses, 32:221Deaf, 20:632Depth perception, 28:658Licensing, 32:224
Visual acuity requirements, 30:268Night vision, 21:154, 259; 32:211; 33:437; 34:
1301Vision, 3:(Jan)16; 8:393, 414; 9:66, 112; 20:
498; 29:513; 31:467; 32:217; 32:372Aging, 32:215Disorders, 3:(June)2; 8:63, 324Mesopic, 35:25Peripheral, 20:703Requirements, 11:203; 22:405; 24:475; 30:
268; 32:209Research, 34:368Tests, 8:135Traffic safety, 29:169
Visual acuity, 20:439; 29:359Motor Vision Commission, 12:146; 13:149, 296,
336, 354Myoclonus, 38:111Myopia, 9:82; 30:871; 31:534
Contact lenses and, 28:711; 38:179; 41:249Control, 17:167; 18:416, 481; 42:1277
see also, OrthokeratologyHeredity, 37:46High
Anisometropia, cataract and, 8:352Crystalline lens, 8:271
Near point stress, 41:1013Psychological factors, 33:832Space, 33:213Visual acuity, increased, hypnosis, 38:663
N
National Board of Examiners in Optometry, 23:224; 30:799; 37:122, 124, 128, 130; 42:579
National Board Examination1953, 26:675
National Commission on Accrediting, 38:279National Conference on Croup Vision Care, 33:
242National Credit and Security Co., 31:223National Eye Institute, see U.S. National Eye In-
stituteNational Institutes of Health, see, U.S. National
Institutes of HealthNavajo, 43:1257Neill, John C, Apollo award, 37:656Neurology, 2:(June)4
Optometry and, 24:707New Jersey
Optometry law, 22:349
Newton, Isaac, 36:827; 41:188New York (state)
Optometry school, need for, 40:1214New Zealand
Optometry, 32:49; 35:981; 42:953Night blindness
Adaptation, dark and, 21:310Night vision, 34:1301
Contact lenses, tinted, 34:53Motor vehicle driver, 21:154, 259; 32:211
NomenclatureOptometry, 26:135
Northern Illinois College of Optometry, 9:181Nose
Pathology, and eye disorders, 9:238Nurock, E. C., Apollo award, 38:550Nursing homes, vision care, 42:1060Nyktometer, 35:876Nystagmus, low vision and, 40:833
OBITUARIESAbel, Oliver, 18:152Adams, Ewing, 18:473, 495Aitkenhead, John N., 21:456Akes, i. Alton, 42:690Anderson, A. C., 14:170Andreae, J. Fred, 37:968Anthe?, E. H., 14:72Aronsfeld, Gerson Henry, 19:124Arrington, E. E., 5(July)31Asleson, Albert, 27:116Atkinson, Thomas C., 17:32Babcock, Joseph M., 36:210Babcock, Joseph M., (Mrs.) 29:798Baber, W. Albert, 27:409Baker, Fred R., 19:241Barker, Albert R., 22:181Barnum, Cecil, 22:613Bausch, Edward, 16:39Bausch, William, 16:121Beauchamp, Fred, 24:727Beeck, Ottmar T., 16:40Belew, Benton, 32:657Bering, Samuel, 34:917Bernstein, S. H., 25:698Bills, Burt M., 20:524Bind, Edward, 22:236Bing, James A., 16:171Bissaillon, Arthur B., 29:467Bloom, Florence B., 12:187Bohle, J. Edgar, 22:613Bonelli, D. Pompey, 29:135Booker, Estelle K., 26:164Booth, Orris, 17:119Bowers, V. E., 24:179Brison, Harry M., 33:703Broaddus, John Eugene, 25:640Brombach, Theodore A., 32:732Brown, Robert A., 19:654Brown, Rollin Nevarre, 16:177Bryant, Howard L., 33:524Bunn, Ida Archer, 27:116Burdette, Leslie R., 37:61
21
22
Burgess, James F., 28:245Burghardt, George C, 33:154Burghardt, Helen, 20:666Burnham, Merrild, 17:247Carlson, Margaret R., 30:588Carpenter, Henry B., 34:826Chouinard, Joseph H., 32:401Clark, J. Howard, 27:116Clason, M. B., 18:498Conner, Charles W., 20:445Corbett, John E., 15:77Covelle, Harry J., 19:440Cozzens, Charles O., 18:441Cramer, W. R., 35:256Crawford, E. E., 21:331Crofut, E. R., 14:170Crozier, John E., 33:524Cummings, Earl I., 32:401Daniel, J. Max, 23:439Davey, John P., 26:334Davey, Wil l iam F., 22:669Davis, Jesse E., 27:235Davis, Wil l iam R., 22:486Day, Fred N., 21:91Dayton, Floyd Buell, 22:725Dechau, Otto W., 19:312DeMars, L. L, 16:212DeMoure, Charles O., 28:244, 301DiChiara, Michael, 34:826Dicus, M. Luther, 22:412Dimon, Dennis S., 24:121Dirlam, John C., 36:81Dixon, Harry T., 20:799Doane, Howard C., 26:104Drescher, Theodore Bausch, 24:485Drescher, Wil l iam A. E., 8:227Dreves, Walter J., 34:826Duffy, Carl H., 28:302Edewaard, Cornelius, 19:505Edmunds, Francis H., 21:331Eimer, Ernest, 15:219Ellerbrock, Vincent J., 37:61Elmgren, Thor A. W., 22:548Enz, August, 28:49Ericson, James G., 34:174Ernst, Gerhardt Erick, 16:171Ewalt, Harry Ward, 27:719Fehr, Charles N., 24:121Fish, Frederick, 32:401Fish, Glenn R., 19:655Fitch, Albert, 31:659Flower, Rupert E., 35:452Foggit, T. M., 34:917Folsom, Laurence P., 28:421Foote, Harvey G., 29:535Forshey, Elmore A., 27:185Frantz, S. C., 25:220Fraser, Forrest L., 28:55Freeman, Seth W., 25:99French, Will iam B., 24:727Calvin, Daniel P., 25:53Gassett, Fannie, 24:544Gates, Charles C., 20:527Getman, M. Wayne, 30:424Getman, N. E., 28:421Getrost, Harry, 16:233Gilbert, William M., 25:337Giles, George H., 36:1070
Gilman, Thurston A., 34:826Glazier, John H., 13:222Glenn, Donald M., 22:118Goodale, George L., 20:525Gottlieb, Louis, 18:498Coyer, Oliver W., 23:380Graham, Clarence H., 42:1072Greenspon, William, 42:379Gregory, Percival, 20:525Grossman, A. R., 14:99Grubb, George S., 19:655Gruman, Harris, 24:221Hackett, Walter) . , 27:719Hamilton, Robert C., 33:246Haney, Lee C., 19:241Harris, Arthur J., 32:401Harte, Archie, 11:330Hastings, Helen C., 34:416Hathaway, Clyde J., 26:464Haus, George Joseph, 23:302Hauser, Sam A., 34:1090Haussmann,: Otto G., 23:439Haussmann, Wi l l i am T., 19:241Hawkins, George, 34:917Haynes, Charles King, 15:151Hazell, B. Woodward, 17:119Hecht, Selig, 19:176Hein, Clifford J., 28:302Henao Mejia, Hernando, 32:244Herberger, Fred H., 25:99Hervey, Wi l l i am E., 39:649Hicks, Gilbert L, 22:486Hinson, Clifford J., 34:581Hoare, Ar thur E., 42:1289Hodges, Richard B., 24:121; 24:179Hoffman, A. C., 13:249Holden, Herbert H., 32:481Holmes, Duane H., 32:819Holmes, Harry P., 13:221Horn, Byford L., 32:401Houghton, George S., 5:(Dec)7Howe, Tom, 7:(May)29Hubbard, Belton Ross, 24:178Hubbard, Nathan, 24:485Huewe, G. C., 32:657Hurst, Alfred Dickson, 17:247Huston, Wi l l i am E., 14:265, 291Hutchinson, Ernest A., 32:244Ingram, John Lemuel, 24:61Isbell , F. E., 13:172Jarvis, John Wilson, 22:548Jaulusz, Henry J., 16:212Jeffery, Ira 13:197Johnson, O. H., 24:61Jonson, B. M. S., 27:672Judd, Harold D., 10:142Kaplan, Isador, 30:229Katz, Moses J., 28:680Keating, John T., 23:439Keen, G. E., 23:503Keevil, Clara Isabella, 22:237Keevil, George W., 27:672Kelley, Joseph J., 16:212Ketchum, Marshall B., 8:389Kindy, Wil l iam H., 18:210King, Gerald E., 20:525Kinsey, I. W., 34:667Kirt land, Dixie R., 22:669
I
Kitchell, William L, 24:121Klein, Herman L., 22:486Klein, Theodore, F., 17:283Koeth, Frederick]., 25:53Kohn, Cussie, 10:143Kornmesser, Henry, 27:62Kraskin, Constance P., 12:165Kraskin, Lewis H., 23:302Kurz, Benjamin, 28:680Kurtz, Jack I., 11:148LaBelle, Ferdinand N., 15:168Lancaster, Walter B., 23:439Landmesser, William, 29:535Leese, Martin A., 5:(Jan)18Lemontree, Hymen, 13:172Leonard, L. Gerald, 29:467Levin, Robert, 5:(Apr)17Liachowitz, Aaron T., 32:559Loch, Harry Willard, 13:284Loewenstein, Erich, 17:65Lomb, Adolph, 4:(Nov)5Lomb, Carl F., 10:179Lomb, Henry C, 7:(Apr)9Lundgren, Carl E., 24:121Lyon, Walter B., 27:235MacCracken, William P., 40:1150MacCracken, W. Lewis, 40:965MacElree, George A., 28:681Malinka, William E., 20:524Marshall, E. D., 18:210Martin, Earl W., 28:558Martin, Russell H., 19:505Martin, Thomas H., 3:(May)8Masters, C. E., 20:178Mayer, Leo M., 20:178Mazow, Bernard, 34:745McBurnie, Thomas, 9:254, 264McBurnie, Thomas (Mrs.), 8:59McClung, Herbert Samual, 25:272McCrary, J. R., 20:131McCullar, Allie C., 22:118McFadden, Fay, 10:191McGill, Frederick A., 8:171McGuire, C. E., 21:331McNally, John J., 24:727McVey, George T., 15:173Mello, Ansel J., 30:735Metz, Curtis F., 32:657Miller, Jeremiah A., 32:401Miller, Oscar, 13:7Mills, Edwin George, 33:620Mills, R. J., 25:337Montminy, Joseph F., 35:731Moody, G. Platt, 12:55Moore, C. Leroy, 13:280Moore, Tom, 31:327Muir, James, 17:344Murray, Edward Hugh, 18:269Murray, Hiram D., 24:727Nebelung, George Frederic, 16:162Needles, William B., 19:654, 717; 20:723Neill, Norman H., 27:672Nicum, William V., 18:151Nixon, Ivan L., 20:799Occhiena, Ernest, 16:102Odom, Archie A., 21:218Ogle, Kenneth Neil, 39:570
Orstan, Conrad Warren, 22:237O'Shea, John B., 38:386Pacific, Frank C, 26:648Padelford, Clinton R., 33:454Palmer, Belle, 34:917Palmer, Briggs S., 16:233Partlowe, Byron Lee, 34:1090Pascal, Joseph I., 26:648Patterson, Myrtle Beckler, 18:367Paul, Harry, 8:351Packham, Ray Morse, 15:274Peter, Ben, 25:272Peters, Thomas H., 28:49Peterson, John T., 32:819Poser, Max, 17:247Powell, Patrick, 27:292Prangen, Avery, 25:458Prentice, Charles F., 17:481Presson, George, 22:669Radde, Carl A., 27:409Randolph, John Montgomery, 31:243Ransone, Leo C., 22:53Reardon, Vincent D., 22:613Reinke, Albert R., 29:135Rhodes, Abner M., 33:456Ridley, Howard Melvin, 20:64Rochat, Louis A., 29:535Rochte, A. T., 28:245Rogers, John D. (Mrs.), 15:307Rohrbach, John J., 25:99Roller, Harry, 13:249Rosenkranz, Benjamin G., 37:376Ross, Gabriel, 35:256Rushner, Hessel Norman, 33:371Sakada, Randolph M., 27:62Salov, Joseph H., 21:516Schade, A. H., 17:247Schell, H. A., 18:104Schleuder, H. O., 18:431; 19:176Schmidt, Elmar H., 34:1090Schneider, Seymour G., 30:147Scholler, Peter, 21:565Scott, W. O., 28:680Seid, Reuben, 23:63Seifert, Joseph A., 21:386Shaw, Bernard W., 34:1090Shaw, James S., 19:654Shaw, Seymour L., 27:116Sheard, Charles, 35:77Sheldon, Charles N., 22:725Shepard, Carl F., 28:301Sheridan, Leo A., 23:564Sieber, Ezra E., 17:119Sieber, Harry, 29:798Silver, Edwin H., 28:244Silverman, Morton W. (Mrs.), 28:617; 30:229Sinn, Frederick W., 32:559Sloan, Clark W., 17:481Slutzky, Herman F., 23:302Smith, Dwight W., 19:293Smith, William A., 26:163Snook, Martin R., 41:1068Snow, F. Russell, 32:401Soles, Elmer M., 31:327Solosth, Robert E., 30:289Southall, James, 34:581Spence, Zeno B., 23:622Sponsel, William H., 24:620
23
Stanley, Nathan Myer, 13:306Stengel, Frederick A., 26:99, 163Stewart, Samuel C, 21:635Stierlin, John A., 34:826Stoltz, Spencer G., 22:486Strawn, Eugene W., 43:202Sullivan, Terry D., 31:164Strauss, Jesse C, 32:559Sweeney, James A., 20:527Tail, Edwin F., 20:229Taylor, Edwin W., 23:380Taylor, Joseph F., 27:719Thoma, Albin L., 23:622Thompson, J. C, 19:718Tibbetts, Frank I., 14:144Tillisch, Arthur, 32:481Timpane, T. Brandon, 26:46Tinder, James H., 20:523Topaz, Lionel, 14:13Topaz, Lionel (Mrs.), 10:140Trowbridge, E. G., 13:123Tubesing, Robert W., 37:494Uttal David K., 17:387Van Essen, Anna G., 23:622Van Kirk, Samuel R., 12:381Vau Dell, William W., 32:732Vineburg, Sidney, 30:814Volz, Franklin A., 16:137Von Harten, A. E., 24:673Walker, Robert N., 22:287Walls, Gordon L, 34:254Walman, J. A. L., 18:551Walter, George Wilmot, 23:687Ward, Frederick W., 29:798Ward, G. E., 21:53Waugh, Charles D., 11:330Wells, Albert B., 24:544Wells, Channing (Mrs.), 10:143Wells, C. McGregory, Jr., 20:799Wells, Ethel Burnham, 20:590Weymouth, Frank W., 34:826White, Ottis (Mrs.), 31:243Williamson, Lovick H., 24:673Wilcox, Alma Hull, 19:59Wilson, Benjamin M., 16:79Winslow, Glenn, 18:690Winston, Harry C, 19:241Winston, Sidney H., 23:380Wiseman, Max, 27:415Wold, A. Miles, 30:659Wold, Anton O., 28:617Wolf, John E., 34:174Wolfe, Otis R., 26:164Woll, Clara G., 13:126Woll, Frederic A., 26:464Wood, Charles Henry, 24:673Woolley, Harold J., 19:373Wuesteman, Albert E., 16:137Yarwood, Paul, 36:377Young, W. E., 24:178Ziff, Joseph, 26:99
OcclusionBell's phenomenon and, 26:626
Occupational Vision Congress, 3d, 22:235Offices, 14:89, 137, 155, 187, 212, 246, 276; 15:
113, 168, 213, 233, 263; 16:84, 100, 115, 133,156, 169, 191, 209, 231, 259; 17:31, 53, 94,
115, 140, 223, 274, 385, 431, 469; 18:87, 149,189, 245, 314, 356, 428, 475, 628, 676; 19:65,95, 105, 161, 221, 280, 362, 424, 499, 566,642, 700; 20:59, 112, 180, 256, 320, 390, 446,504, 580, 636, 708, 778; 21:48, 104, 168, 215,268, 324, 370, 434, 498; 22:171, 289, 402,530, 652, 714; 23:110, 162, 416, 608; 24:162,283, 398, 464, 532, 608, 662; 25:152, 204,262, 446; 26:450; 27:164, 218, 334, 454; 28:230, 656; 29:122, 185, 462, 524, 728; 30:129,220, 488, 807; 41:151, 234, 393; 32:469, 889,33:60, 444, 597, 683; 34:60, 229, 1149, 1416;35:526, 705, 989; 36:747; 38:51, 121, 688;39:372, 940, 40:179, 334, 652, 744, 1044,1142; 41:108, 466, 559, 638; 42:487, 586,682, 785, 979
Design, 16:196; 25:380; 43:1286Fronts, 19:434
History, 38:923Location, 16:135
The Ohio State University, 31:823; 32:812; 40:1210; 41:362, 446
New building, 22:645Oklahoma
Optometry lawU.S. Supreme Court decision, 26:460, 562
Ophthalmic Instrument Handbook, 33:368Ophthalmology
Optometry and, 23:537; 34:782Certification, compared with Optometry, 11:99
Ophthalmometer, 7(Feb)27; 9:133; 34:1312Contact lenses and, 30:569; 33:593
Ophthalmometry, 1:(Aug)113; 33:889Methodology, 30:723
Ophthalmoscope, 22:291; 30:710Amblyopia, 33:140Indirect, 39:942
Ophthalmoscopy, 30:869Optic neuritis, 9:238Optical Aids Service, 33:685Optical Fair, 25:587; 26:52; 43:416, 849Optical Journal and Review of Optometry, 12:
199; 37:57Optical Society of America, 34:570Opticians, 2:(July)22Optometers
Infrared, 43:64Optometric Assistants, see Assistants, OptometricOptometric Center of New York, 33:228Optometric Extension Program, 17:66; 26:322;
30:275; 40:723Department of Research, 36:113History, 36:140
Optometric Progress Fund, 40:164; 42:136Optometric Research Institute, Michigan, 7:(May)
26, (June)32Optometrists and social conscience, 43:746Optometry, 1:(Nov)9; 3:(Jan)10; 5:(June)12; 9:
255; 18:153; 20:712; 21:446; 24:94, 152;25:218, 559; 26:197; 43:435, 721, 932
Advertising, 3:(July)2; 8:360Florida, 26:133
Aging, 32:530Certification, compared with Ophthalmology,
24
59; 18:87, 149,18, 676; 19:65,424, 499, 566,320, 390, 446,104, 168, 215,
171, 289, 402,1, 608; 24:162,
25:152, 204,334, 454; 28:
., 728; 30:129,; 32:469, 889,9, 1149, 1416;51, 121, 688;2, 744, 1044,
42:487, 586,
32:812; 40:
>:460, 5623:368
metry, 11:994:131239
!49tometry, 12:
Optometric:2866; 26:322;
!:136gan, 7:(May)
5:746;june)12; 9:24:94, 152;,932
ithalmology,
11:99Children and, 40:131; 42:1256Colleges, see, Optometry, SchoolsCommercial, 19:147
Telephone listings, 19:364Computers and, 42:338Education, 4:(Jan)20; 5:(Dec)17; 11:221; 14:
160; 33:667, 887; 34:785; 35:291; 36:332;42:331
Continuing, 43:1226Costs, 21:489; 43:770Graduate, 32:808Health manpower, 41:941History, 38:927Objectives, 22:270; 42:544
Ethics, 3:(Sept)20Great Britain, 34:1411Haiti, 42:956History, 38:936, 961; 43:443
Chronolgy, 18:686India, 42:83Industrial, 23:417Information system, 43:752Laws, 2:(July)10Legal
History, 38:949Licensing, 3:(|an)13Licensure
Reciprocity, 23:542Manpower, see, Health manpowerMedicine and, 3:(Mar)4Military, 34:797, 1386Museum, 38:956, 959Neurology and, 24:707New Zealand, 42:953Nomenclature, 26:134Ophthalmology and, 23:527; 34:782Optometrists, 43:746
Cuban, 34:721Demand for, 29:165Economic survey, 34:637; 37:364, 477, 566,
683, 781, 883, 955, 959; 40:1197; 41:177, 369, 550
Income survey, 17:104; 18:97, 369; 26:263Minorities, 41:540; 43:757Morale, 27:91Peer review, 43:1242Psychologists, visual function disorders, 33:
503Responsibility, 27:388Survey, 40:1193Press and, 3:(Sept)10
Profession, 2:(Aug)4, (Sept)6, 12, 20, (Oct)4,()une)27; 3:(Nov)10, (Jan)20, (Feb)10; 4:(Oct)10, (Jan)14; 7:(Feb)12, (Apr)16; 8:44,110; 11:58, 142; 14:118, 121; 15:52, 286,291; 22:466; 27:651; 43:726
Pennsylvania, 9:258Professional liability, 42:160Public health, see, Public health, OptometryPublic relations, 24:101, 293; 33:896; 43:1340Public welfare, 43:1018Research, 10:116; 23:480; 33:673; 36:886, 889
Personnel, 35:295; 43:830
Schools, 4:(Jan)26; 25:372, 443; 34:785; 42:331; see a/so, individual schools
Accreditation, 43:1283Atlantic University, 2:(July)18Curriculum, 8:79; 13:56; 26:499; 30:632Enrollment, 18:246; 25:148; 34:785; 38-:288;
41:941; 42:756; 43:8691940-1954, 26:1461940-1955, 27:95
Need for, 38:293; 42:1143Research, 34:1127Students
Finance, 43:770Recruitment, 14:147, 199; 15:57; 16:95,
111; 26:678; 42:1154; 43:555, 707, 757Singapore, 42:365Specialties, certification, 40:183Thailand, 42:1078Urban, 25:132; 41:519, 524, 526, 530, 534, 537;
42:555, 948Women, 43:1270, 1274
Optotype, 24:52; see a/so, Snellen chartOregon
Forest GroveVision screening, 29:573
Interprofessional Health Council, 35:537Optometry
Corporate practice, 19:485Orthokeratology, 39:143, 243; 40:303; 41:249;
42:275, 355, 1277Orthoptics, 7:(May)18; 8:92; 9:47, 82, 102, 128,
156, 184, 212, 234, 264, 274, 295, 321; 10:52,74, 97, 123, 156, 185, 210, 236, 307; 12:57,128, 182, 212, 321; 29:235, 299, 365, 437;31:291; 36:335
Visual training and, 38:1022O'Shea, John B., 20:22Osteopathy, 42:1271Oxygen, 42:299; 43:1173Oyster, Harold W., 33:359; 36:361
Apollo award, 38:550
Pacific University, 31:905; 39:451Partially sighted, see, Low visionPartnerships, see, Practice management, Partner-
shipsPatient relations, 31:815; 33:893; 37:770; 38:
567; 39:709, 717, 722Age, 30:124
Patients, 34:1322; 42:266; 43:757Socioeconomic factors, 43:757
Peace Corps, see, U.S., Peace CorpsPediatrics, see, childrenPeer review, 43:1242Pennsylvania
Optometry, 9:258Pennsylvania College of Optometry, 39:1109Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, 4:(May)
14; 31:989Building campaign, 3:(Oct)10
PerceptionDevelopment, 40:144Vision and, 39:35
Perceptual disorders, 41:858
25
Perimetry, 5:(Dec)2, (Jan)12, (Feb)2, (Mar)2, (Apr)2, (May)2, (June)2, (July)2; 6(Oct)4, (Nov)8,(Dec)4, (Jan)6, (Feb)6
Permanente Medical Group, California, 41:458Pheiffer, Chester H., 32:901Phoria, see, HeterophoriaPhoropter, 36:1001; 38:780Photo-Field Plotting Unit, 33:237Photocopier, 37:757Photography, ocular, 42:1250; 43:663Photophobia
Clare and, 7:(Nov)20, (Dec)20Physiology, 8:55Pine, Harry, E., 36:310Pleoptics, 32:457, 461; 33:39, 355
Podiatry, 41:453Potter, jack A., 38:868Practice management, 6:(Jan)14; 39:731; 42:584,
679; 43:30Accounting, 18:364; 37:775Billing, 33:697Bookkeeping, 3:(Feb)16Collection, 13:171; 33:781; 42:378Contact lenses, 31:650; 42:268Credit, 31:223; 32:465; 33:309Economics, 18:615Fees, 3:(Mar)15; 8:105; 15:157, 202, 243; 23:
652; 27:220; 33:899; 34:1257; 37:743,749, 762
Croup practice, 42:948; 43:1267Incorporation, 43:630Office hours, 34:815Office procedures, 37:768Overhead, 31:817; 34:221, 1071Partnerships, 8:141; 10:165; 21:500; 26:151;
27:344; 29:507; 33:439; 34:735; 35:921;37:759; 39:725; 40:903; 42:976, 1227,1230
Patient recall, 34:291, 567; 38:667Practice growth, 30:635Practice value, 28:339; 34:655; 41:1036; 42:51Telephone techniques, 33:365
Prentice, Charles L, 15:317; 43:726Presbyopia, 18:192; 42:280
Convergence, insufficiency and, 22:112Dispensing, cosmetic, 30:199Lenses, progressive addition and, 34:384Visual training and, 31:295
Prisms, 7:(Oct)30; 33:351Base in, 19:488Base out, 19:488Contact lenses, 37:44; 38:190Fresnel, 42:588Lateral imbalance, 32:379Vertical imbalance, 7:(Apr)30
Prostheses, ocular, 37:30Psychological factors
ChildrenReading disorders, 28:523
Color vision, 3:(Dec}4Contact lenses, 38:185
Wear, 34:1138, 1217; 39:266; 42:230Emmetropia, reading, 30:336Low vision, 40:842Myopia, 33:832Threshold, visual, 33:765Vision and, 24:649
Psychology, 3:(Feb)2Physiological, 9:228, 271, 302; 10:46, 67, 120,
150, 173, 205, 234, 268, 290; 42:645Psychologists, optometrists, visual functions
disorders, 33:503Prosis
Contact lenses and, 30:121Publication, 28:592; 34:1240; 36:891; 40:1033Public health, 10:257; 11:131; 37:1015, 1021;
29:353Aging, vision and, 42:1032Optometry, 11:79, 95, 260; 33:775; 37:1027,
1034; 38:571; 39:349Russia, 6(Oct)10
Public relations, 10:105; 11:265; 14:134, 262,313; 29:243; 40:1003, 1007, 1010, 1017,1022, 1028
Optometry, 26:84; 28:399, 708; 29:173; 30:629; 43:1340
Optometry, press and 3:(Sept)10Public opinion, 20:448
Public speaking, 40:1030Punched card, 43:148Pupil
Interpupillary distance, 43:1151Pupillometers, 38:453
RadarEye hazards, 40:698
RadiationEye injuries, 41:55; 42:74
Ramsden, Jesse, 41:111Reader's Digest, 10:10
"Optometry on trial," August, 1937, 9:12, 54,57, 58
Reading, 10:88Binocular vision and, 39:48Convergence and, 36:711Disorders, 36:714; 43:873
ChildrenPsychological factors, 28:523
Emmetropia, psychological factors, 30:336Fixation stress, 38:463Optometry, 9:178Vision and 23:360; 24:389; 43:873
LightRequirements, 7:(July)18
Mirror-reading, 41:163Optometry and, 37:472Programs, 30:641Rapid, 32:123, 229; 36:132Readiness, 32:137; 36:821Remedial, 20:334, 718, 770Specialists
Optometrists and, 28:276Vision and, 22:454; 23:714; 30:194; 31:723;
26
42:230
10:46, 67, 120,; 42:645isual functions
191; 40:103337:1015, 1021;
• :775; 37:1027,
; 14:134, 262,7, 1010, 1017,
3; 29:173; 30:
I937, 9:12, 54,
5tors, 30:336
:873
):194; 31:723;
32:886; 33:126, 825; 35:1071; 37:40; 30:596
Disorders and, 11:170; 22:454; 27:444Visual perception and, 37:671
RecordsClinical, 19:354; 28:164; 35:664
Contact lenses, 30:563Referrals, professional, 33:360; 42:65Refraction, 18:437
Aphakia and, 13:72, 108Automatic, 43:73Crossed cylinder technique, 14:302; 38:473Crystalline lens, 33:46Cylinder axis, 30:394Four ball cylinder test, 37:547History, 38:941Jackson cross cylinder test, 37:547Lenses, absorptive and, 10:154Near cylinder test, 37:547Near point test cards, 2:(Feb)14Room design, 40:607Stereoscopic, 30:471Subjective, 31:457
Bichrome test, 31:531Turville technique, 30:404; 31:447
Refractive errors, 8:209; 20:315; 30:55; 41:348Control, 42:1277Interpupillary distance, 37:361Neurosis and, 28:533
Rehabilitation, role of optometry in, 43:1369Retail Optical Code, 5:(Oct)2, (Jan)2, (July)18; 6:
(Dec)8, (Jan)24, (Feb)24, (Mar)19Retina/Retinal
Area centralis, 41:618Cones, 24:329Correspondence, 26:371; 35:119, 413; 39:1094,
1107Anomalous, 23:356; 26:371
Fixation, eccentric, 34:1309Detachment, 12:131, 159Macular disorders, 35:966Physiology, 42:665Pigments, 24:329Receptive field, 42:653Rods, 24:329Suppression, 35:119
Retinoscope, 40:920Retinoscopy, 2:(Oct)5 (Nov)5, (Dec)4; 3:(Mar)6;
36:416Dynamic, 2:(Apr)16Static, 21:428
Retrolental fibroplasia, 36:420Rhodopsin, 24:329Roemer Ole, 41:280Rosenbloom, Alfred A., 34:146Rowan, Joseph E., 32:897Rubella, 40:794Russia
Public Health, 6:(Oct)10
S
S.S. Hope, 39:1007Safety, vision, see, Vision, SafetySaint Lucy, 41:1057Salmon, Peter J., Apollo award, 35:593Satellites, observation, 31:135
Scheiner, Christoph, 40:641Schiller, Richard C, 32:239Schizophrenia
Visual training, 25:674Schools, optometry, see, Optometry, SchoolsSchultz, Sherman W., 33:68Scotoma, 7:(Oct)12
Central, 20:199Screening, see, Vision, ScreeningSeger, Charles E., 33:227Selective Service System, see, U.S. Selective Ser-
vice SystemShannon, Bernard J., 40:1047Sheard, Charles, 21:113Sheridan, John William, 38:55
Apollo award, 37:656Singapore
Optometry, 38:579; 42:365Size constancy, 32:371Skeffington, A. J., Apollo award, 32:955Skiametry, see, RetinoscopySkin diving
Vision problems, 30:875Sleep, 18:142Slit lamp, 35:345
Gambs, 36:174Slit lamp biomicroscopy, 32:51
Contact lenses, fitting, 29:447; 42:256Slit lamp photography, see, Photography, OcularSnell, Willebrord, 41:645Snellen, Hermann, 42:89Snellen chart, 24:52; 42:89Sneller, Robert C., 34:247Society of Optometric Association Executives, 30:
415Sociology, and optometry, 42:151Southern College of Optometry, 32:57; 39:552Spache, George D., Apollo award, 32:955Spain
Optometry, 34:561Spectacles, 4:(Jan)10
Frames, 35:107Psychological factors, 41:257Standards, 31:716; 33:37Visibility restrictions, 40:64
Speech, 20:104; 33:56Spinoza, 38:878Sports
Contact lenses, 30:33; 31:633; 42:279Stereopsis, see, Stereoscopic visionStereoscopic vision, 10:122; 33:510
Tests, 34:213Stewart, Charles R., 24:168Strabismus, 7:(Nov)10, (Dec)8, (Jan)8, (Feb)8,
(Mar)8, (Apr)8, (May)8, (June)6, (July)8; 8:60,95, 135, 169, 205, 233; 13:132, 153, 299, 338
Binocular vision, normal and, 31:299Children
Mentally retarded, 40:707Contact lenses and, 29:113; 31:621Convergent, see, EsotropiaDiagnosis, 23:214; 27:642Patient education, 43:891
27
Surgery, 23:214; 33:773Strephosymbolia, 36:714; 38:646Stress, 30:333
Vision and, 28:152Students, see, Optometry, Schools, StudentsSubnormal vision, see, Low visionSugarman, M. S., 32:964Sugg, John C., 33:436Sunglasses, piano, 29:241Suppression, 9:313Swain, Roy M., 32:386
Tachistoscopy, 21:206; 29:642Tachycardia, 43:659Tamascope, 33:367Tangent screen, 26:206Taxes, 27:338
Income, 34:1335Deductions, 33:449, 518; 34:1420; 35:115Preparation, 30:485, 578
TearsContact lenses and, 40:284, 294, 1102
Hydrophilic, 43:327Viscosity, 43:1358
Television, 21:160Asthenopia, 20:271Educational, 31:315Low vision aid, 43:1362Vision, 22:228
TennesseeContact lens law, 34:1029
Tests, 27:384Berlin Polatest, 34:115Brock string, 29:365; 31:881Color vision tests, see, Color vision, TestsCover, 27:643; 31:453; 33:53Crossed cylinder, 2:()une)14Goodenough, 29:521Lancaster, 34:461Lowder, 29:521Phosphenator, 29:246Pola, 32:47Posture, 33:497Red-Green Lantern, 38:113Space distortion, 34:1233Standardization, 9:59Worth Dot, 27:643
Thailand, optometry, 42:1078Thomas, J. Herman, 32:653Thresholds, visual, 34:875; 35:495
Psychological factors, 33:765Tillyer, E. D., 11:247Tissues, ocular
Light, ultraviolet, 3:(Sept)16Titmus, Edward Hutson, 29:658Tonometer/Tonometry, 6:(Mar)6, (Apr)6; 21:90;
22:212; 25:201Air puff, 34:975Applanation, 36:991Berkeley Electronic, 35:447Calibration, 36:115Comparison, 42:346Husted, 32:651; 33:49, 51Indentation, 36:425Mackay-Marg, 31:394; 33:78; 34:961Schiotz, 34:616, 956
Tonair, 36:1021; 38:39Vibra, 34:971Wolfe, 19:37; 20:393; 34:966
Tooth disordersOcular manifestations, 34:713
Traffic signs, 38:381Tumblin, James C., 36:148
U
Union of South AfricaOptometry, 32:37
U.S.Air Force
Optometry, 21:616School of Aerospace Medicine, 33:509Vision
Occupational, 37:357Screening, 29:637
Armed ForcesOptometry, 34:797; 43:1279
Armed Forces-National Research Council Com-mittee on Vision, 36:899
ArmyMedical Service Corps
Optometrists, 23:422Optometry, 14:73; 15:199; 16:147, 239, 248,
250; 17:54, 70, 122, 144, 188, 218, 228,272, 284, 321, 332, 380, 382, 463, 470;19:155; 20:783; 40:1113
Civil ServiceExaminations, 24:388Optometrists, 33:222; 37:1047
Food and Drug Administration, contact lenses,43:259
MarinesOptometry, 38:862
Military Academy, 41:263National Institutes of Health, 1:(Feb)8
National Eye Institute, 42:1180Navy
Optometry, 14:47; 20:783; 37:353Reserve
Optometry, 40:514Office of Economic Opportunity, 36:1055
Project Head Start, 37:1038Office of Price Stabilization
Optometry and, 23:271, 365Peace Corps, 33:839; 34:989Public Health Service
Optometry, 40:1110Selective Service System, 15:62, 121; 24:96Small Business Administration, 38:44Social Security, 8:176, 290; 21:376; 26:366;
27:382Optometry, 26:368
United States Jaycees, 41:751Universite de Montreal, 32:392University of Alabama, 42:1161; 43:1133University of California, 3:(Dec)7; 20:23; 32:149;
36:1059; 39:643University of Houston, 32:235; 39:926University of Waterloo, 39:364Univis Lens Co., 13:114
Vision, 3:(Jan)22, 26; 22:162; 26:442, 502; 31:45;42:665
28
33:509
Council Com-
147, 239, 248,88, 218, 228,82, 463, 470;
mtact lenses,
3)8
53
5:1055
I ; 24:964476; 26:366;
133:23; 32:149;
502; 31:45;
Aging, 32:876Alcohol, 35:289Aviation, 42:57Aviators, 6:(Apr)12, (May)30; 35:1061
Examinations, 35:406Flight safety, 43:544
Blur, 3:(Mar)2; 30:401Care, 2:(Jan)16; 24:149; 25:376; 26:565, 632;
27:330; 30:197; 43:81,932Aging, 30:39; 39:355Children, 39:139
Mentally retarded, 34:539Group, 34:1315Industrial, 30:791Optometry, 32:711; 35:881; 43:435Plans, 25:252, 309; 27:652, 701; 28:42
Children and, 37:1113National Maritime Union, 40:729Prepaid, 28:655; 31:636; 32:702, 869; 36:
562; 37:1036Trends, 25:187; 32:705see also, Health care
Chemistry of, 24:329Cortical, 27:265Developmental, 27:447; 33:421, 425, 429, 433;
34:550; 38:851; 39:44; 40:1088Behavioral aspects, 39:38
DisordersChildren, 13:201; 23:663; 26:139; 28:83In space, 31:131, 141Reading and, 27:444Schools
Bibliography, 22:596Students
College, 31:369Drugs, 34:1307Environmental, 41:41Feedback (physiological) and, 27:572In space, 31:131, 141; 41:46Industrial, 15:266, 295; 18:490; 19:697; 28:
532; 30:781, 791, 795; 34:643, 723, 891,1075, 1406; 35:137, 515; see a/so, Vision,Occupational
Shipbuilding, 14:251Surveys, 14:173, 227; 30:787
Intelligence and, 27:333; 30:263; 31:381Light and, 9:250Lighting and, 22:524Near point, 35:610
Tests, 11:123Night, see, Night visionOccupational, 13:51; 18:487, 677; 19:106, 216;
22:91; 25:496, 621; 26:92; 41:43, see a/so,Vision, Industrial
American Optometric Association policy, 24:527
Protection program, U.S. Navy, 20:584Psychology, 18:539, 631
Psychological factors, 24:649Reading and, see, Reading, VisionRequirements
Airline personnel, 39:1015Research, 34:1125Safety, 19:119; 33:314; 38:838
New York Naval Shipyard, 33:297Schools, 41:341
Surveys, 21:366
Screening, 27:384AOA Guidelines, 43:884Children, 23:663; 26:448; 43:1062Florida, 27:580Illinois, Peoria, 2.1:566Indiana, 35:974Massachusetts, Brookfield, 21:492, 549Of children, evaluation, 43:1062Oregon, Forest Grove, 29:573Referral form, 34:1132Schools, 22:96; 30:715; 35:675
AOA policy, 28:449Kansas, 22:276Massachusetts, 22:342Missouri, St. Louis, 29:107South Carolina, 34:1349Students, college, 25:633Test administration, 38:99, 104U.S. Air Force, 29:637
Hospital, 40:620Students, college, 8:367Test targets, 24:52Underwater
Contact lenses, 42:278Skin divers, 38:378
Vision Institute of America, 32:708; 42:175Visual
Acuity, 7:(June)10; 10:182, 208; 16:192; 17:167; 24:268
Contact lenses and, 34:297Hydrophilic, 43:316
Increased, 19:427In myopia, hypnosis, 38:663
Lenses, absorptive and, 12:84Motor vehicle drivers, 29:359Reduced,31:545Stereoscopic, 39:1098Tests, 24:268Variable, 18:432
Closure test, 43:1156Cues, 24:518Evoked potential, 43:64Fatigue, 35:301Fields
Color, 34:208Defect, 31:527Mapping, 34:1228Oral infections, 35:31Record Form, 35:41Screening, 30:477Tests, 8:82, 115, 153, 189, 221, 259, 295, 330;
35:859Functions disorders, 33:503Illusions, 33:606; 40:153Perception; 42:665
Binocular vision and, 34:455Learning and, 22:280, 333Photic stimulation and, 42:648Reading and, 37:671School achievement and, 28:335; 43:452,
532Space, 34:1233Training, 33:121
Skills, 21:319; 23:410, 474; 29:296; 43:452,532
Behavioral disorders, 39:632Children, 32:713Law enforcement officers, 38:752
29
Tests, 35:978Task, 34:875; 37:139Therapy, 43:1162Training, 7:(Feb)22, (Mar)24, (Apr)36; 17:114;
23:100; 28:649; 31:290; 31:879, 888; 32:879; 33:429, 907; 34:867; 38:654, 748,1019; 39:32, 811; 40:139; 41:828; 42:639;see a/so, Orthoptics
Assistants, 40:134, 150Children, mentally retarded, 34:535, 543Contact lenses, 32:621; 33:578Education, vision, 18:206Fixation, 42:1244; 43:166Home, 31:891Intelligence, 26:255; 28:217Motivation, 38:641; 41:170Objectives, 27:321Orthoptics and, 38:1022Perceptual-motor, 38:1029, 1034Presbyopia and, 31:295Reading and, 32:128Schizophrenia, 35:674Techniques, 27:154; 36:119, 127
Updegrave, 31:885see also, Orthoptics
Visual Digest, 8:379; 9:26, 132, 160, 224, 263,291, 311; 10:49, 66, 112, 153, 201, 225, 267;11:48, 323; 12:347; 13:113, 249; 14:53, 81,125,190; 15:114; 16:62; 19:167
Visual Problems in Schools Forum, 6th, 24:467Visual Problems in Schools Forum, 7th, 25:331,
450
Visuscope, 32:461; 33:39Vocational guidance, 26:204Von Arlt, Ferdinand Ritter, 40:741Von Fraunhofer, Joseph, 39:563Von Helmholtz, Herman, 40:518
W
Wahl, James F., 34:563Washington
Optometry, commercial practice, 14:318White, Arthur C, 26:316White House Conference on Aging, 32:535White House Conference on Child Health and
Protection, 2:(Mar)16Wick, Ralph E., 33:681Williams, Harrison A., Apollo award, 35:593Winter Haven Lions Research Foundations, 38:551Winton, Howard P., 29:850Wisconsin
Optometry, 21:272Wisconsin Optometric Clinic, 11:108WOl-TV, Apollo award, 32:955Wolfberg, Melvin D., 33:599Woll, Frederic A., 15:195Women, Optometry, 43:1270, 1274Worden, Helen, Apollo award, 41:751
Young, Thomas, 36:1011
30
Author Section
, 14:318
, 32:535ild Health and
d, 35:593dations, 38:551
)8
'51
ABBOTT, A. N., Fundamental requisites for a pro-fession, 8:215; Now or never, 15:169
ABEL, Charles A., Los Angeles College of Optome-try, 40:77
ABRAHAM, Joel E., Preliminary Navajo optomet-ric study, 43:1257
ABRAHAMSEN, Nelson, The vital link, 36:326;History of the Council, 38:275
ABRAMS, Bernard S., An O.D. reports on contactlens patents and litigation, 31:537; The re-fitting of contact lenses, 31:901
ABRAMS, Bernard S. and WHITMAN, Marvin H.,An evaluation of Bier's contact lens applicationtechniques, 29:455
ADAMS, Anthony J. and ROBERTS, Jerry D., Theshort term effects of smoking on ocular ac-commodation and pupil size, 40:528
ADAMS, Ewing, The Michigan advancement pro-gram, first detailed description, 4:(Mar)8; BuhlOptical Company fined, 8:228; "Confuciuswore them", 11:295; The development of anew profession in America, 13:321, 349; Thedevelopment of a new profession in America,14:63, 92; How much and how soon?, 14:225;Our public relations program status, 14:313;Optometry's main objective for the year 1943-44, 15:67; Creative planning for optometry,15:74; Industrial relations, 15:94; Draft statusof optometrists, 15:121; Report concerningcommissions for optometrists in the Army,15:199; Report on recent Washington con-ferences, 15:253, 290-A; The woman behindthe man, 15:284; Greetings, fellow optome-trists (editorial), 14:127
ADAMS, Mary Jane, The responsibilities of an op-tometric assistant, 30:411
ADAMS, Raymond L, WHITE, Dennis M., andKADET, Theodore S., Comparative study offour-ball cylinder test, Jackson cross-cylindertest, and near cylinder test, 37:547
ADLER, Irving N., WLODYGA, R. J., and ROPE,S. J., The effects of pH on contact lens wearing,39:1000
AGNIEL, H. M., Operation hyperopia, 37:1067;Vision Conservation Institute—multi-state, 37:1130; Visual requirements for airline personnel39:1015
AKES, E. Alton, Membership and AOA sponsoredinsurance programs, 36:984
AKES, E. Alton and EGER, Milton J., Protecting theAOA member and his family, 41:354
ALBERT, Sidney, Economics of an office location,16:135
ALEXANDER, E. A., (Mrs.), Women in optometry,15:262
ALEXANDER, E. B., Organized optometry, 3:(Feb)10; Practical economics, 6:(Nov)18; Success—happiness—security, 8:310; The history of theOptometric Extension Program, 36:140
-J9}ap jsMOd PUB S]xe jspu||A3 '•( ||UJavy 'N311Vmination in refraction, 30:395; Prescription ofprism for lateral imbalance, 32:379; Case analy-sis and contact lenses, 34:211; An effectivemeans of increasing highway illumination anrireducing the headlight glare, 34:225; Certainvisual aspects of the average modern Americanautomobile, 34:380; Schiotz tonometer plungerretractor, 34:616; Automobiles and yellowlights, 35:607, 871; Vision screening at IndianaState Fair, 35:974; Glaucoma screening back-fire, 36:717; Automobile visibility problems,36:807; Eye position on the highway, 37:460;Photo-myoclonic and photo-convulsive re-sponses to flickering light, 3a:111; Shock treat-ment for visual rehabilitation, 38:661; Contactlenses, six months continuous wear, 39:231;White tire treads and trucks visibility, 39:827;Disappearing headlights, 40:601; Choosing anophthalmoscope, 40:710; How to select a re-tinoscope, 40:920; Continuous wear of contactlenses, 42:233; Strabismus clinic report, 42:367; What about postgraduate education? (ed-torial), 31:226
ALLEN, Merrill J. and CARTER, John H., Visualproblems associated with motor vehicle drivingat dusk, 35:25
ALLEN, Merrill J., CARTER, John H., and SEEFELDT,Edward, Tonometry with reference to theHusted tonometer, 33:51
ALLEN, Merrill J. and LYLE, William M., The rela-tionship between night driving ability and theamount of light needed for a specific perform-ance on a low contrast target, 34:1301
ALLEN, Merrill J. and MANDELL, Robert B., Thecauses of bichrome test failures, 31:531
ALLEN, Merrill J. and WERTHElM, George J., Atechnique for the use of the Schiotz tonometeron the sclera, 34:956
ALLGAIER, Earl, Better vision makes better driv-ers, 32:217
ALLPHIN, Willard, Illumination and the optome-trist, 25:194
ALPEREN, Samuel E., Contact lens fitting for apha-kia, 31:617; Contact lenses and automobiledriving, 32:221
AMIGO, George, The stereoscopic threshold ofthe human retina, 35:495
ANAPOLLE, Louis, The development and opera-tion of an adult reading program, 30:641; Rap-id reading for optometrists, 32:123, 229; Visualskills survey of dyslexic students, 38:853
31
ANDERSON, A. S., Wanted—young men, 2:(Dec)24
ANDERSON, Albert L, The selection of type andsize of bifocal segments, 7:(Mar)20; Method ofcorrecting vertical prism imbalances in readingportions of anisometric prescriptions, 7:(Apr)30
ANDERSON, Paul H., Model reporting area forblindness, 40:803
ANDREAE, J. Fred, The whole future of optometrydepends upon what we do now, 2:(Sept)5; Theprogress of the science of optometry, 2:(Jan)4Demand the truth, 5:(Nov)10; A challenge tooptometry schools, 9:190; Quickie examination—menace to public welfare (editorial), 25:366
ANDREAE, Lillian M., What have you done foroptometry today?, 8:247; Professional advance-ment must be Auxiliary's theme, 9:206
ANDREAS, S. R., The effect of tight money onstudents. 42:69
APELL, Richard J. and STREFF, John W., Use ofdevelopmental tests in optometric practice, 33:425
AQUAVELLA, James V., (Interview) Cosmetic fit-ting of the Griffin Naturalens, 43:1232
ARBITAL, Irving, Industrial visual screening in theAir Force, 29:637
ARBITAL, Samuel, Office contact lens modifica-tion, 33:131
ARD, Juanita, City without blues, 43:408ARMISTEAD, B. W. and ARMISTEAD, J. Davis,
New frontiers in optometry, 34:56ARMISTEAD, J. Davis and ARMISTEAD, B. W.,
New frontiers in optometry, 34:56ARMSTRONG, Cleve E., Eye injuries in some
modern radiation environments, 41:55ARNER, Robert S., The dimensional stability of
corneal contact lenses as a function of fabrica-tion techniques, 38:202; Oblique bitorics, 38:458; Corneal contact lens design by minimalcorneal insult, 40:308; Eikonometer measure-ments in anisometropes with spectacles andcontact lenses, 40:712; Prescribing new con-tact lenses or spectacles for the existing con-tact lens wearer, 41:253; Toroidal lenses. 42:242
ARNER, Robert S. and BRAFF, Solon M., A sim-plified computation of the front curve of a con-tact lens, 35:773
ARNOLD, Emil H., State Optometric Conventions(editorial), 1:(July)4
ARONSFELD, G. Henry, The world does move,3:(Jan)8; Optometry as viewed by the Com-mittee on the Cost of Medical Care, 3:(May)2;Prominent lighting scientists accord optometryproper professional recognition, 4:(Nov)4; Let'sface the facts, 7:(Sept)24; Eyesight training anddevelopment, 7:(Feb)22, (Mar)24, (Apr)36; Acritical analysis of the Council on Education's1939 program, 11:305
ARRINGTON, E. E., Optometry's value to human-ity (extract from "History of Optometry"), 2:(Jan)21
ASH, Robert Foster, A discussion of some newthinking relative to vision as a function, 13:201; The foundation of a budget plan, 13:352;
An appraisal of the visual efficiency surveyconducted at Link Aviation Devices, 14:227;Professional relations, 19:585
ATKINSON, Thomas G., Importance of biologicalaspects of vision, 8:390
AUBUCHON, Marie, A salute to mama (editorial),41:332
AUGSBURGER, Aroi R. and HILL, Richard M.,Contact lens mass: the most elusive designfeature, 42:78; How toxic are topical anesthe-tics to the corneal epithelium?, 43:657
AVERILL, Richard W., HUNTER, Earle L., andDAY, Robert E., Everything you've alwayswanted to know about HMOs and have beenafraid to ask, 43:1028
AYRES, A. Jean, The role of gross motor activitiesin the training of children with visual-motorretardation, 33:121
BBABCOCK, f. L. and HOFSTETTER, H. W., The rel-
ative demand and opportunities for optome-trists in the United States, 29:165
BABCOCK, Joseph M., How to become a betteroptometrist, 27:650; Memories, 36:47; Op-tometry in the national emergency (editorial),22:522
BAILEY, Ian L. and CARNEY, Leo G., Distortionand recovery of the cornea after contact lenswear, 41:242; The interrelationship of cornealthickness and shape changes, 43:669
BAILEY, J. Harold, 20 years of transition—a pro-logue, 43:914
BAILEY, Neal J., Photographic investigation of la-teral fusional movements of the eyes, 23:358;The examination and verification of a contractlens, 30:557; Contact lenses must be kept wet,31:985; New contact lens developments, 33:573; Prism in a contact lens, 37:44; Contactlenses in review, 42:226
BAILEY, Robert W., Optometry in Spain, 34:561
BAKER, Irving, TELLING, Roger, and HERRING-TON, O. C. (Mrs.), Canadian Junior Red Crossand optometric association team up in visionconservation project, 34:1319
BAKER, L. S., The radio . . too . . can carry tomillions of homes . . in every section . . thestory of the optometrist's service to humanity,2:(Sept)14
BAKER, William, He never knew who he was(editorial) 42:926
BALDWIN, William R., Cataract surgical proce-dures and contact lenses, 33:583; Modernoptometric education, 33:667; Optometric edu-cation: portent for the profession, 36:332; Re-port on activities of the Committee on Re-search, 36:897; Do we need more schools ofoptometry?, 38:293; HOPE, optometry andCeylon, 39:1007; Optometry—child develop-ment and educability, 40:131; Today and to-morrow's optometry, 41:41; Optometric educa-tion in Ceylon—a hope realized, 41:639;Research: its meaning and challenge for op-
32
iciency surveyvices, 14:227;
3 of biological
ima (editorial),
., Richard M.,elusive designipical anesthe-3:657arle L., and/ou've alwaysnd have been
lotor activitiesi visual-motor
H. W., The rel-i for optome-
come a better, 36:47; Op-icy (editorial),
G., Distortionr contact lenship of corneal669sition—a pro-
;tigation of la-eyes, 23:358;of a contract
t be kept wet,lopments, 33:7:44; Contact
Spain, 34:561
nd HERRINC-ior Red Crossi up in vision
. can carry to;ection . . the• to humanity,
who he was
jrgical proce-583; Modern>tometric edu-i, 35:332; Re-littee on Re->re schools ofjtometry andhild develop-'oday and to-imetric educa-zed, 41:639;lenge for op-
I
i
tometry (editorial), 36:886BALDWIN, William R., CARTER, Darrell B., and
PITTS, Donald C., Position paper of Committeeon Research, 38:575
BALL, Richard J. and BARTLEY, S. Howard, Effectsof intermittent photic stimulation on several as-pects of visual perception, 42:648
BALLARD, H. E., Sleep and the eyes, 18:142BALUYUT, Lolita C. and HOFSTETTER, H. W., A
statistical review of 1,000 vision certificates,35:664
BANNON, Robert E., Incidence of clinically sig-nificant aniseikonia, 24:99; Psychodynamics inoptometric practice, 42:645
BARNES, C. Bradley, The AOA and its Auxiliary,37:1112; Conference on health technology, 38:769; AOA Objective V, Demand professionalpractice and eliminate substandard vision careand its causes (editorial), 40:120
BARNES, Harold R., The case against the "sport"of boxing, 31:227
BARNETT, Alice and BARNETT, Hoyt, Is yourchild in a classroom crisis?, 20:322
BARNETT, Hoyt and BARNETT, Alice, Is your childin a classroom crisis?, 20:322
BARNETT, Lincoln, Discoveries of the illusionlab: eyes can deceive, 33:606
BARRAGA, Natalie C., Learning efficiency in lowvision, 40:807
BARSTOW, Ralph, The state of the optometricnation, 6:(Dec)18; Nine billion dollars . . .count 'em!, 6:(Jan)18; You need two kinds ofresearch, 6:(Feb)12; Last year's crops, 6:(Mar)24; The man that Skeff made, 6:(Apr)24; "Thisis an oculist town", 6:(May)32; Beginning to hiton high, 6:(June)16; Three of my failures, 6:(July)22; The sum total, 7:(Sept)20; Quest, 7:(Oct)27; Success story, 7:(Dec)12; Whose"show" is it?, 7:(Feb)19; Luck, eh?, 7:(Mar)29;The problem of the young men, 7:(Apr) 27;A recipe for misery, 7:(May)29; I'm not selling—you're buying, 7:(June)8; A double ghost!, 7:(July)23; Personal inventory, 8:74; The place ofprice in optometric service, 8:105; No smarttrick—just education, 8:137; Who are theones who are going places in optometry?,8:217; Good things optometric, 8:248; The endof optometrists' inferiority complex, 8:277;Bright face of danger, 8:316; Significance ofrecent medical report, 8:356; Another Oregonplan, 8:373; Bright prospects for professionaloptometrists, 9:62; There were giants in thosedays, 9:89; No one can buy education, 9:194;The optometric army, 9:255; Dead end streetor through highway, 10:81; The "what'swrong" epidemic, 10:141; The centuries arefull of "crossroads", 10:289; Is optometry amatter of individual skill or has it reached thestage of a profession?, 11:58; The service ofhumanity, 12:158; Future optometric develop-ments, 12:265; Psychology of American warspirit, 13:345; Negative evolution, 14:213;Something they believe in, 15:188; Making"vision for victory" a reality, 16:153; What dothey mean, "color blind"?, 17:92; Hints onsuccessful society building, 17:116; What hap-
pened to physics is now happening to optome-try, 21:158; Upon what does optometry ad-vancement depend?, 21:446; The values ofscientific language, 22:394; Organizism andorganization, 23:161; Set for success, 23:722;Problems of big city optometrists, 25:132; Noparticular virtue in study, 26:208; Water doesrun higher than its source, 26:322; Vision andintelligence, 27:333; The man himself is thekey, 29:176; Does large type help?, 39:944
BARTLEY, S. Howard, What we need to knowabout vision, 26:442, 502; A glance at vision,42:665
BARTLEY, S. Howard and BALL, Richard J., Effectsof intermittent photic stimulation on severalaspects of visual perception, 42:648
BARTOLOMEI, Aldo, The vision conservation pro-gram at the New York Naval Shipyard, 33:297
BASTEDO, G. Alvin and COX, Brian J., Visualproblems of airline pilots, 35:1060
BATES, Fverett C., The anterior chamber depth inemmetropization, 34:870
BATES, Steven, Paraoptometric personnel, 43:774BAUBLITZ, Frederick U., Contact lens inspection,
42:240BAUMAN, Bernard G., PIP; the birth of a nation
(editorial), 37:738BAXTER, R. C., A new cross cylinder test object
for the determination of near point corrections,11:123
BAYS, John A., Heredity and myopia, 37:46BAYSHORE, Charles A., Secondary radius mea-
surements and toric fitting, 36:224; A lesson inlearning from "fee for service", 37:762;Flare, 42:261; "Whether Thou", (editorial), 38:175; Caution in the use of opthalmic techni-cians and assistants (editorial), 41:919
BEACHER, L. Lester, A solution to corporationevils, 4:(May)10; Cooperative optometric prac-tice, 8:141; The psychologic aspects in contactlens therapy, 38:185
BEASLEY, Jesse C., Optometry's urban image, 41:537
BEAULNE, Claude, Rapid reading training at theSchool of Optometry, University of Montreal,36:132
BEILING, Harry G., Industrial vision needs "knowhow", 28:532
BELLIN, Lowel Eliezer, Optometry-"future shock"and present imperative, 43:721
BEMIS, F. A., A plan for optometric internship,18:612, 684; Department of Assistance to Grad-uates, 19:66, 102, 128, 174, 501
BELL, Gordon M., Presenting optometry, 28:708BENJAMIN, Leonard and HOFSTETTER, H. W.,
Student attitudes on reciprocity, 23:542BENNETT, Irving, Some impressions on my recent
trip to Europe, 35:903; What is your vision-health care I-Q?, 36:532, 644, 738; BradfordWoods Conference, 37:53; Second Internation-al Varilux colloquium, 37:1058; The classifiedad; vehicle for unethical practice, 37:1122;Pupillometers—their need and availability, 38:453; VIA: Boon or boondoggle? 42:175; Criti-cal needs in optometric education (editorial),41:152
33
BENT, Leo G., POTTER, J. A., and ZEBELL, ChesterR., A vision testing program for university stu-dents, 25:633
BERG, Julius S., "Optometry as class legislation",2:(July)10; Optometric advertising, 3:(July)2
BERGLUND, James H., Light transmittance of thevarious contact lens tints, 43:1354
BERGSJO, Martin T., A look at Commercial op-tometry, 37:29; An a-Okay from the AOA? (ed-itorial), 37:545
BERK, Robert L., The psychological impact of con-tact lenses on children and youth, 34:1217
BERNSTEIN, Ira J., Vision training—an overview,39:32
BERNSTEIN, Maurice H., ROSENTHAL, Jesse andFOLSOM, William C, Optometric peer reviewin the New York City Medicaid program, 43:1242
BERNSTEIN, Stuart, How optometry students fi-nance their education, 43:770; Optometriceducation statistics, 43:869
BETTS, Emmett Albert, An evaluation of the Balti-more myopia control project—Part A: Experi-mental procedures, 18:481; Remedial and cor-rective reading: content area approach, 20:334
BEWLEY, Lawrence A., Spectacle frames reducethe field of vision: a driving hazard, 40:64
BIER, Norman, The contour lens—a new form ofcorneal lens, 28:394
BIESSELS, W. J., The cross-cylinder simultan test,38:473
BIND, Edward, Professionalizing optometry, 4:(Oct)10; The interpretation of ocular changesindicative of general or local health condi-tions, 7:(Nov)22; Optometry's part in nationalhealth insurance, 11:112
BINC, James A. (Mrs.), Be strong, 15:132; TheAuxiliary—of optometry, by optometry, andfor optometry, 16:93
BING, Lois B., A critical analysis of the literatureon certain visual functions which seem to berelated to reading achievement, 22:454; Bib-liography, visual problems in schools, 1945-1950, 22:596; The AOA policy on school visionscreening, 28:449; Bartley's contributions tothe field of vision and learning, 42:636
BIRKMANN, Gerald P., SCOTT, George Alan, andTUCKER, Herman L., Clinical comparison offour tonometers, 42:346
BIRNBAUM, Martin H. and BIRNBAUM, Phyllis,Binocular coordination as a factor in readingachievement, 39:48
BIRNBAUM, Martin H. and GREENWALD, Israel,Orthoptics and visual training, 38:1022
BIRNBAUM, Phyllis and BIRNBAUM, Martin H.,Binocular coordination as a factor in readingachievement, 39:48
BIXEL, Gordon, How we see, 22:162; A funda-mental visual concept, 23:288
BLAESS, M. J. and WOLFE, Otis, Strabismus, 7:(Nov) 10, (Dec)8, (Jan)8, (Feb)8, (Mar)8, (Apr)8,(May)8, (June)6, (July)8; 8:60, 95, 135, 169,205, 233; Removal of the crystalline lens in
high myopia, 8:271; Removal of the crystallinelens in keratoconus, 8:305; High myopia, an-isometropia and unilateral cataract, 8:352; Ad-vice to the cataract patient, 8:401; Manage-ment of incipient cataract, 9:52; The manage-ment and treatment of unilateral cataract, 9:76,106, 136, 163, 188, 216
BLAKE, Dale G. and ROTH, Wilfred, Vibrationtonometry—principles of the vibra-tonometer,34:971
BLEYTHING, Willard B., On the Optometric tech-nician in Oregon, 40:1204
BLODGETT, Uri S., More meaningful vision, 23:100; An approach to cortical vision, 27:265
BLOOM, J. C, My trip to Paris in 1900 and myimpression and experience with royalty, 4:(Apr)2
BLUE, Howard D., Method of producing perma-nent wettability on plastic contact lenses, 37:678; Contact lens coating, 38:195
BLUM, Henrik L., Barriers to manpower mobilityand utilization, 42:1169
BOHANNON, R. L., Optometry in the Air Force,37:341
BOMMARITO, Paul F., GASKILL, James R., andTAYLOR, Robert D., Scratch resistance of safe-ty and nonsafety type eyeglasses, 41:1046
BOOTH, Frederick, A new concept of visionbased upon relativity, 10:84
BORISH, Irvin M., Comments about subjectiverefraction and the importance of reliable com-munication, 31:457; Historical development ofrefractive techniques, 38:941; Indiana Univer-sity—Division of Optometry, 39:270; Ballastedcylinder lenses, 42:243
BOSSARD, Edward, Optical compensation forheterophoria, 37:661
BOSSARD, Edward and LIENBERGER, Ernest, Re-fractive techniques used in Switzerland includewide use of Pola Test, 32:47
BOUCHER, James A., The metric system—A must,43:1146
BOURDY, Clotilde, Aniseikonia and dioptric ele-ments of the eye, 39:1085
BOYD, Roger G., Ohio's internship program, 37:595
BRAFF, Solon M., The design and development ofa scleral contact lens, 36:217; Scleral lenses,42:244
BRAFF, Solon M. and ARNER, Robert S., A sim-plified computation of the front curve of a con-tract lens, 35:773
BRANCHAUD, John H., SILO and the trainingpatient, 34:867
BRAY, Robert S., Library services for handicappedpeople, 39:828
BRECHLER, Fredrick C., An innovative model foroptometric manpower planning, 42:1130
BRENT, Jane, Techniques of visual training, 27:154
BRESCHKIN, Joshua, The philosophy of contactlens fitting, 42:227
BREZEL, David, An instrument for measuring thebase curves of contact lenses, 31:379
BRISSMAN, C. Roger, You are the next speaker,40:1030
BRITTON, Robert Bruce, Forty ways to counsel
34
the crystallineh myopia, an-ct, 8:352; Ad-401; Manage-The manage-
cataract, 9:76,
red, Vibration3ra-tonometer,
tometric tech-
ful vision, 23:vision, 27:2651900 and my
oyalty, 4: (Apr)
Jucing perma-ict lenses, 37:
ower mobility
the Air Force,
ames R., anditance of safe-41:1046ept of vision
DUt subjectivereliable com-
svelopment ofidiana Univer-270; Ballasted
pensation for
R, Ernest, Re-erland include
item—A must,
J dioptric ele-
program, 37:
evelopment ofScleral lenses,
ert S., A sim-urve of a con-
I the training
r handicapped
ive model for(2:1130
training, 27:
hy of contact
measuring the379next speaker,
ys to counsel
parents of young children, 34:217BROCK, Frederick W., A simple and direct clinical
method of controlling the squinter to normalvisual habits, 13:132, 153, 299, 338; A com-parison between strabismic seeing and normalbinocular vision, 31:299; New methods fortesting binocular control, 34:443; New test forretinal correspondence and its significance interms of the "suppression theories", 35:119;Evaluation of the "retinal correspondence test"as an optometric procedure: report on 500cases, 35:413; Quo vadis (editorial), 36:620
BROCK, Frederick W. and FOLSOM, William C,Jr., A clinical measure of fixation disparities,33:497
BROD, Nathan, A redefinition of some terms,40:162
BRODERSON, Warren A., Some comments on op-tometry's image, 39:531
BROMBACH, T. A., Visual color fields, 8:82, 115,153, 189, 221, 259, 295, 330
BROMBERC, Abraham, Optometry in Mexico, 39:545
BRONSTEIN, Leonard, Bifocal contact lenses, 42:246
BROOKS, Charles, Juvenile delinquency as an op-tometric problem, 18:307
BROWN, George L, The 20th Anniversary of theN.B.E.O., 42:579
BROWN, John ]., The menace of "quickie" eyeexaminations, 25:319
BROWN, Samuel L., Morale in optometry 27:91;Forty years in the American Optometric Asso-ciation, 36:42; Optometry's problems—a jointresponsibility (editorial), 26:20; United we rise!(editorial), 26:377
BROWN, Walter I., The American OptometricFoundation, 23:331; Serving the visual needsof the public, 43:396
BRUBAKER, Merlin L., Comprehensive health careand group practice, 40:38
BRUCKER, Don, Tight lids and corneal edema,32:625
BRUCKER, Don and MAUN, Harry A., Fitting softcorneoscleral lenses, 43:287
BRUNCARDT, Tom F., The case against toric basecurve contact lens construction, 33:830; A fast,accurate and practical measurement of the sec-ondary curve radius, 34:131; Contact lens prac-tice management, 39:731; Fluorescein patternanalysis, 42:251; Flexible contact lenses whereare we?, 43:246
BRYAN, Wendell E., Research in vision and trafficsafety, 29:169; Corrections of strabismus withcontact lenses, 31:621
BRYAN, Wendell E., and HOFSTETTER, H. W., Astatistical summary and evaluation of the visionof automobile drivers, 29:513
BRYSON, Dean F., Supreme Court decision elim-inates corporate practice in Oregon, 19:485
BUCAR, Albert A., Health maintenance organiza-tions and the future of optometry, 43:1049
BURDETTE, Leslie R., Building a profession, 8:349; The hour has struck (editorial), 10:144;The optometric state of the nation (editorial),10:231
BURG, Albert, Some preliminary findings con-cerning the relation between vision and drivingperformance, 38:372
BUTTERFIELD, J. Gordon, An award, is an award,is an award ... or is it?, 40:1025
CABLE, Robert C., Allied optometric personnel,41:636
CAJACOB, A. C., Building for the future, 4:(Apr)6;The professional practice of optometry, 7:(Apr)16
CALHOUN, R. E., Wisconsin optometrists orga-nize, 21:272
CALVERT, Donald R., The rubella epidemic of1964; problems and response, 40:794
CAMPBELL, F. W. and ROBSON, J. G., The mea-surement of refractive power by photoelectricmeans, 30:713
CARMICHAEL, Jane Brent, Utilization of develop-mental vision concepts in lens application andvisual training, 33:429
CARNEY, Leo C. and BAILEY, Ian L., Distortionand recovery of the cornea after contact lenswear, 41:242; The interrelationship of cornealthickness and shape changes, 43:669
CARNS, Mary, Purpose and plan of visual training,27:321
CARPENTER, Clarence R., Adjustments of returnedsoldiers, 16:224
CARROLL, J. P., Ocular distress, the dentist andthe alveolar process, 34:713
CARTER, Darrell B., Grading and scaling methodsemployed by the National Board of Optome-try, 37:124; Notes on fixation disparity, 39:1103
CARTER, Darrell B., BALDWIN, William R., andPITTS, Donald G., Position paper of Committeeon Research, 38:575
CARTER, Darrell B. and UGLUM, John R., Thehistory, activities, and present status of the Na-tional Board of Examiners in Optometry, 37:130
CARTER, Darrell B. and WEINER, Grace, Ab-stract services in the field of visual science,36:901
CARTER, James T. and EWELL, David G., Fluidimbalances associated with hydrophilic lenses,symptoms, etiology and possible mechanisms,43:327
CARTER, John H., Phototropic ophthalmic lenses,35:411; Scleral tonometry—an historical re-view, 36:425; The effect of Tonair probe mis-alignment upon the apparent intraocular pres-sure, 38:39; On the evaluation of centralretinal function, 41:618; On the clinical signifi-cances of C and the Po/C ratio, 41:957
CARTER, John H. and ALLEN, Merrill J., Visualproblems associated with motor vehicle drivingat dusk, 35:25
35
CARTER, John H., ALLEN, Merrill J., and SEE-FELDT, Edward, Tonometry with reference tothe Husted tonometer, 33:51
CARTER, John H. and COHEN, Stanley, A reap-praisal of magnification formulae for simplemicroscopes, 35:770
CASHMAN, )ohn W., Health support—A goal forthe '70's, 42:138
CASTICLIONE, Robert F., Regarding the advan-tages and use of single vision distance asphericlenses for reading in aphakia, 42:145
CERULLI, Edoardo, KAUFMAN, Karl J., and MOR-RISON, Robert J., Oblique bitorics—a methodto calculate and/or check prescriptions as in-dicated on the lensometer, 36:1068
CHAMBERS, Wallace Lee, Intraocular pressureand glaucoma, 38:757; Eye symptoms in braintumors, 39:920
CHAPMAN, Judd, Greater organization and unity(editorial), 34:1295; The future is in your hands(editorial), 35:1053
CHAPMAN, Judd and ECER, Milton J., Optometricprogress fund (interview), 40:165
CHARLES, A. Michael, Techniques for the isola-tion of microorganisms from contact lenses,43:661
CHASE, George A., KRAUSE, Rheinhard P., andKOZLOWSKI, Theodore R., Chemical strength-ening of ophthalmic lenses, 43:1074
CHEEK, J. Joe, Practice management is the an-swer!, 35:113
CHILDRESS, Carl W., CHILDRESS, Mary E., andCONKLIN, R. M., Possible effects of visual de-mand on refractive error, 41:348
CHILDRFSS, Marv E., CHILDRESS, Carl W., andCONKLIN, R. M., Possible effects of visual de-mand on refractive error, 41:348
CHIPMAN, Fred, AOA 1969 economic survey,41:177, 369, 550
CHIPMAN, Fred C, and MILKIE, George M., Asurvey reveals your practice evaluation—PartII, 42:51
CHOLERTON, Malcolm, Optometry and its tech-niques in New Zealand, 32:49
CHOPNICK, Charles, Lens coatings—their valueand practical usage, 31:707; Anti-reflectioncoatings increase light transmission, 33:304
CHRIST, Jack M., A sleeper opportunity: a hobbywith pay, 43:1279
CLAY, Garland W., Leadership—the role of theAmerican Academy of Optometry, 36:731
CLEMENTS, L. Dean and KNOLL, Henry A., Thehydrophilic contact lens: a clinical study, 43:269
CLINE, Harold, Interpreting the rules of practice,27:464
CLUNES, Roy B., Prescribing the proper diameterof corneal contact lenses, 30:567
COE, Everett A., Eye problems of poor readers,11:170
COHEN, Allen H. and HOFFMAN, Leon, A devel-opmental view of visual therapy, 39:44
COHEN, Stanley, Importance of pantoscopic an-gle, 36:916
COHEN, Stanley and CARTER, John H., A reap-praisal of magnification formulae for simplemicroscopes, 35:770
COHEN, Stanley and DUNSKY, Irving L., A USAFhospital visual screening study, 40:620
COLEMAN, Howard M., Publish and/or perish . . .an admonition, 40:1033, The wonderful worldof visual perception, 40:1186; An analysis ofthe visual status of an entire school population,41:341; The West Warwick visual perceptionstudy, Part I, 43:452, Part II, 43:532
COLLEY, Ellen L., Should we avoid ultra-violet?,9:173
COLLINS, William, Preliminary report: a bifocalcorneal contact lens, 29:453; Symptomatology,42:258
COMER, Charles, Minority recruitment-optomet-ric priority, 42:1154
COMMEREE, Bernard A. (Mrs.) Tenets of a part-nership, 26:151
CONKLIN, R. M., CHILDRESS, Carl W., andCHILDRESS, Mary E., Possible effects of visualdemand on refractive error, 41:348
CONLIN, John F., Interprofessional bonds in thefield of public health, 19:438
COOPER, Joseph B., Learning and the perceptiveprocess, 22:280, 333
COPELAND, Royal S., Vision, 9:169COPELAND, V. L., Increased visual acuity of my-
opes while in hypnosis, 38:663CORBETT, John E., This is a free country, 11:196;
Think it over, 11:299; A statement by the presi-dent on public health-public relations, 13:54
COX, Brian, J. and BASTEDO, G. Alvin, Visualproblems of airline pilots, 35:1060
CRANE, George W., An eye to the future, 10:109;The worry clinic, 18:266
CRINIGAN, Richard P., Survey of motorists' visionrequirements, 32:209
CRON, Theodore O., Consumer participation inhealth affairs; 42:458
CROW, George A., "Cross cylinders", 2:(June)14;Shrine of knowledge, 27:594; The OptometricExtension Program Department of Research(editorial), 36:113
CROWELL, Edward, Doctors of osteopathy: get-ting a stronger voice, 42:1271
CUKLANZ, Harlan D. and HILL, Richard M., Tearvolumes between contact lens and cornea, 40:284
CUKLANZ, Harlan D., UNIACKE, C. A., and HILL,Richard M., An in vitro technique for studyingoxygen transmissivity through corneal stromaat 34° C., 40:288
GUMMING, J. Stuart, The Food and Drug Admin-istration, the law, and flexible hydrophilic con-tact lenses, 43:259
CUNNINGHAM, Hugh S., "Greater love hath noman" (editorial), 2:(Feb)7
36
eon, A devel-9:44ntoscopic an-
i H., A reap-e for simple
g L, A USAF:620'or perish . . .nderful worldn analysis of)l population,al perception2ultra-violet?,
jrt: a bifocaliptomatology,
lent-optomet-
jts of a part-
arl W., andects of visual
bonds in the
ie perceptive
acuity of my-
mtry, 11:196;by the presi-
ations, 13:54Alvin, Visual
iture, 10:109;
torists' vision
rticipation in
', 2:()une)14;e Optometricof Research
sopathy: get-
lard M., Teard cornea, 40:
A., and HILL,• for studyingirneal stroma
Drug Admin-Irophilic con-
love hath no
CUTTS, Warren G., Must Johnny read so soon!,36:821; Vision and perceptual development,37:40
DDABLEMONT, Maria, The survival of an ideal, 38:
961DALE, William, Fixation device as an aid to fund-
us examination, 30:869DANNENBERG, O. Doyle, Optometry: a research
profession, 43:830DANTZIC, Samuel ]., Our most valuable faculty,
3:(Jan)26DARLAND, S. A., As Kansas does it, 2:(Apr)10DARNALL, Erie, An interdisciplinary approach to
stress problems, 30:333DAUBS, J. G., Opportunities for optometrists in
the Naval Research Reserve, 40:514; Eye haz-ards of airborne radar, 40:698; Environmentalvision aspects of air pollution and their effectson flight safety, 43:544
DAVIDSEN, Ingwald O., The evolution of a newtechnique, 34:699
DAVIS, John K. and FERNALD, Henry G., Someeffects of a decentered crystalline lens, 39:1100
DAVIS, Morton, The L. R. D. test for checkingspace distortions, 34:1233; Case history of op-tometric care of a retarded child, 35:489
DAVIS, Ross D., Helping hand from the SBA, 38:44
DAY, Henry B., College dean enters optometry,19:366
DAY, Robert E., The right use of words, 40:791;AOA objective VII. Promote and support basicand applied research in the vision sciences(editorial), 40:395
DAY, Robert E., AVERILL, Richard W., and HUN-TER, Earle L., Everything you've always wantedto know about HMOs but have been afraid toask, 43:1028
DEARDEN, M. H., Utah Optometrists Associationorganizes a complete state program on behalfof optometry, 4:(Dec)12
DeBOLT, M. L., Meet optometric manpowerneeds (editorial), 39:1074; The anatomy of abudget (editorial), 41:514
DeLONG, Merrill B. and PENNELL, Maryland Y.,Optometric education and manpower, 41:941
DENNY, Roy E. (Mrs.), Woman power in optome-try, 22:352
DETTMAR, R. G., Industrial eye-protection pro-gram, 38:838
DEXTER, Richard C, The need for a moral code ofethics for the AOA (editorial), 39:529
DICK, David, We welcome you, but . . . (editori-al), 38:831
DICK, Ramie B., Incidence of corneal insult incontact lens wearers—a preliminary report, 32:633; The incidence and classification of corneallesions in beginning contact lens wearers, 33:219
DICK, William W., The Army's accent on seeing,37:347
DICKEY, Frank, Origins, principles, and goals ofthe National Commission on Accrediting, 38:279
DICUS, M. Luther, The time has arrived, 10:131;Government and health, 10:257; Optometryaccepts its obligation, 11:102; Optometry andpublic health, 11:233; Brief on Wagner-GeorgeHospital Bill, S. 3230, 11:263; Eyes of the pres-ident of tomorrow, 11:327; Optometry in thenation—its status in the national government,12:81
DITMARS, Dennis L., Relationship between re-fractive error, phoria and interpupillary dis-tance in 500 patients, 37:361
DITMARS, Dennis L. and SUTTON, Mark R., Vi-sion problems at West Point, 41:263
DIXON, J. Henry, Speculations concerning thepossibility of changing the refractive status ofthe static lens, 33:46; A speculative analysis ofclinical phenomena, 34:126
DOANE, Howard C, A Council on OptometricEducation and a National Board—why!, 11:307
DOLINSKY, Edward M., Group medical practiceand optometry, 40:418
DONN, Anthony and FARRIS, R. Linsy, Cornealrespiration with soft contact lenses, 43:292
DOWALIBY, Margaret, The seven considerationsin vocational dispensing, 31:215
DOWALIBY, Margaret S. and DOWALIBY, Pauline,The importance of styling in eyewear for thepresbyope, 30:199
DOWALIBY, Margaret S. and GRIGGS, Mel W.,Where are they thinking?, 27:330
DOWALIBY, Pauline and DOWALIBY, Margaret S.,The importance of styling in eyewear for thepresbyope, 30:199
DOZIER, F. B., Convergence insufficiency in pres-byopia, a case report, 22:112
DREW, Ralph, Double standards—or, dispensingagainst the rule, 36:818
DRUCKER, Samuel, A resume of current thinkingon myopia, 30:871; Additional thoughts onmyopia and its control, 31:534
DUBOIS, Donald M., Methods used in providinggroup vision care, 34:1315
DUCKMAN, Robert H., Eye position sense basedon efference, 42:942; Marihuana—how it af-fects vision, perception and memory, 43:160
DUEMKE, Emmett L., A fair appraisal—and somegood advice (editorial), 25:306
DUNBAR, Melvin B., The financial picture of theAOA (editorial), 37:439; Public health careneeds optometric protection and promotion(editorial), 37:659; Communications . . . theroad to understanding (editorial), 38:22
DUNN, Charles C., Adventure in Air Force op-tometry, 21:616
37
DUNN, Melvin H., Visual science as applied tolaw enforcement, 38:752
DUNSKY, Irving L. and COHEN, Stanley, A USAFhospital visual screening study, 40:620
DUPUIS, Sylvio, A public relations path, 40:1005;Optometry—vision care—health: a prognosis(editorial), 41:914
DVORINE, Israel and HEROLD, Edward, Marylandreports to commissioner, 8:324
DZIK, David, Vision and the juvenile delinquent,37:461; An optometric evaluation of a totallyblind adult, (age 21) 43:1350
EANES, Richard H., Policies of the Selective Ser-vice System, 24:96
EASTMAN, A. A. and LUCKIESH, Matthew, Foot-candles for critical seeing, 19:223, 294
EGER, Elmer H. and EGER, Mark W., A self-recording technique for the investigation ofocular deviations, 40:526
ECER, Mark W. and EGER, Elmer H., A self-record-ing technique for the investigation of oculardeviations, 40:526
EGER, Milton J., "Neglect your vision week", 37:111; The Airlie House Conference, 40:429; TheJAOA reader speaks out, 40:716, 1222; Publi-cation guidelines, 40:1125; Reference commit-tee experiment, 41:509; (editorials) Eliminationof unethical practice . . . a philosophical ap-proach! 36:795; Elimination of unethical prac-tice . . . the AOA and the rules of practice, 36:879; Elimination of unethical practice . . . theoptometrist, 36:97; Elimination of unethicalpractice . . . the new optometrist, 36:1049;Elimination of unethical practice . . . optome-try—ophthalmology, 37:25; The drafting of op-tometrists, 37:112; The mouse that roars, 37:325; The importance of the District of Colum-bia optometry bill, 37:631; Elimination of un-ethical practice . . . practice management—aweapon in the war on economic poverty, 37:733; The AMA resolution and optometry, 37:833; The American Academy of Optometry:vehicle for education and ethics, 37:933; Op-tometry and the optometric technologist, 37:1011; 1966—passing in review, 37:1099; Whatdo I tell my Medicare patient?, 38:19; A policyposition on vision training, 38:91; Interpro-fessional dialogue, 38:91; Contact lens insur-ance—an evaluation, 38:171; The responsibil-ity for post graduate education, 38:267; Thetired optometrist, 38:347; Technologists—an-other battle for survival, 38:445; Elimination ofunethical practice . . . the road to professional-ism, 38:533; Optometric education and stateboards, 38:623; Who is the AOA? . . . whathave you done for me lately?, 38:717; A rous-ing speech, 38:825; The building of a heritage,38:918; The shortage of optometrists in theArmed Forces, 38:1014; A new threat to opto-
metric law, 39:26; Optometry and Medicare,39:117; Optometric Educational Foundation,39:119; Re-evaluation of the AOA objectives,39:204; AOA-AMA relationship—AOA objec-tive evaluated! 39:334; The animal school—afable, 39:431; The significance of interdisci-plinary exchange, 39:524; The tide of profes-sionalism, 39:525; An open letter to the 1968graduating class, 39:599; Quackery . . . theugly head of commercialism, 39:702; The ul-timate decision, 39:794; The objectives of theAOA, 39:795; A matter of integrity, 39:888;The quality of vision care, 39:978; An invita-tion, 39:980; Happiness is . . ., 39:1064; Com-munication gap—self inflicted, 39:1065; Theneed for new schools of optometry, 40:28; Ed-ucational obsolescence, 40:118; Creeping in-tegration, 40:260; Public health care and theapathetic optometrist, 40:393; The voice of op-tometry, 40:477; Optometry's Vietnam, 40:589;The refractionist, 40:691; A survey on the pre-valence and prevention of avoidable blindness,40:784; The optical octopus, 40:894; Mirror,mirror on the wall . . ., 40:995: The AllenberryConference—common ground for the future,40:1082; A year in review—editorially, 40:1183; The quality of optical lenses, 41:30; TheFairbanks report—a blueprint for organization-al progress, 41:140, 224; The anatomy of adues raise, 41:328; Power of the Caduceus, 41:410;A college of optometry in New York State,41:508; The Blue Shield shootdown, 41:606;Aftermath of a congress, 41:692; The integrityof a profession, 41:812; The lady or the tiger?,41:910; The ophthalmic industry: a financiallook at the future, 41:1009. The AOAand constitution and by-laws,—a majorrevision, 42:32; The physician's assistant,42:133, 724; A decade of progress in contactlenses, 42:214; Accountability: the present andfuture of optometric education, 42:318; Thealligator hunt, 42:421; A case for national li-censure, 42:624; The AOA House of Delegates,42:914; A fashion winner . . . from wire towire, 42:1014; The optometry college admis-sion test, 42:1120; The cost of dedication, 42:1222; Manpower shortage vs. under-utilization,43:25; Interprofessional conflict and the newthink, 43:132; The flexible contact lens: theresponsibility of the profession, 43:245; Onegeneration plants trees—another gets theshade, 43:389; Perhaps, 43:512; Professionalgeometry, 43:608; Minority recruitment, 43:707; Vision care and the consumer, 43:816;Impressions of optometry in the Orient, 43:1011; Unionism and optometry, 43:1126; Let itbe known, 43:1193; Mandating continuing ed-ucation, 43:1226; Problems and Progress, 43:1326
EGER, Milton J. and AKES, E. Alton, Protecting theAOA member and his family (interview), 41:354
EGER, Milton J. and CHAPMAN, Judd, OptometricProgress Fund (interview), 40:165
38
and Medicare,I Foundation,JA objectives,—ADA objec-mai school—aof interdisci-
ide of profes-:r to the 1968kery . . . the':702; The ul-jectives of the•grity, 39:888;78; An invita-9:1064; Com-39:1065; Thetry, 40:28; Ed-
Creeping in-care and the
e voice of op-:tnam, 40:589;:y on the pre-ible blindness,5:894; Mirror,Fhe Allenberryor the future,ditorially, 40:as, 41:30; The• organization-anatomy of aCaduceus, 41:ew York State,lown, 41:606;; The integrity/ or the tiger?,-y: a financialI. The AOAvs,—a majorm's assistant,•ess in contactle present and. 42:318; Theor national li-5 of Delegates,from wire to
:ollege admis-iedication, 42:der-utilization,and the new
tact lens: the43:245; One
ler gets the!; Professional:ruitment, 43:umer, 43:816;ie Orient, 43:43:1126; Let itcontinuing ed-
Progress, 43:
Protecting theinterview), 41:
Id, Optometric
EHRLICH, Fred, Rendezvous with vision, 36:420;Visual guidance, 39:811
EICHHORN, E. L. Research goal of the AOF, 36:893
EICHHORST, Thomas E., The office of staff coun-sel, 39:136
EISENBERC, Stanley, POSNER, James M., andROSENTHAL, Jesse, The National MaritimeUnion Pension and Welfare Plan vision careprogram, 40:728
ELLANT, Paul and SILBERMAN, I. Phillip, A spe-cialized orthoptic practice, 29:235, 299, 365,437; A re-evaluation of the blind spot syn-drome, 31:211; The present scope of orthoptictraining, 31:291; The use of contact lenses forthe correction of monocular aphakia, 31:811;The role of surgery in the treatment of strabis-mus, 33:773
ELLERBROCK, V. J., Problems of visually handi-capped children, 26:682; 27:48; Selection ofthe partially blind patient, 29:713; A pledge(editorial), 27:90
ELLERBROCK, V. J. and KNOX, C. W. Light, visionand lenses, 22:120
ELLIOTT, Daniel O., Venting and fenestration, 42:255
ELLIS, C. R. and HARE, R. A., The prevalence ofvisual defects and their relation to automobiledriving, 3:(June)2
ELLSWORTH, Ted, What about prepaid vision ser-vices?, 28:654
ELMSTROM, George P., Professional responsibil-ity, 23:662; Public relations—real or fictitious,24:101; California public relations, 24:293;Corneal contact lenses in police work—a casereport, 25:136; Professional office design, 25:380; A simplified patient control system, 28:164; Image building by practice management,33:896; The legal aspects of contact lens prac-tice, 35:775; Management aspects of elec-tronic tonometry, 36:991; The optometric aide—past, present and future, 39:714; Ohio tap-ing program, 43:101; AO Custom Project—O—Chart 43:682; Pola-mirror visual screening testbook, 43:795; Professional pen light, 43:1093;Stereogram, 43:1199
ELMSTROM, George P. and THILL, Eleanore Z.,Specification of segment width and decentra-tion, 29:373
EMERY, Leonard C., Feedback and vision, 27:572
EMMES, Arthur B., Credit unions for optometry,26:153; The story of optometric civil defense,36:556
ENGEL, William H., Jr., The story of the GoodSamaritan or, who is my neighbor?, 7:(Dec)10
ENGLEMANN, O. R., National optometric exhib-its, 5:(Apr)22; Come on boys, this is yourshow, 7:(Sept)25; Optical centering: is thisrefraction's weakest link?, 29:769; What we canlearn from Europe, 30:127; Report on eyecarein the Mediterranean and on the InternationalOptical Congress, 32:54
ERNEST, Henry, The ortho-fusor as a near pointand visual slide testing device, 20:511
EPTING, J. B. and MORGRET, Frank C, Selectionof frames and mountings, 35:107
ERSKINE, George J., Today our profession is hin-dered and hampered in its service to humanityby the forces of ignorance and apathy, 2: (Sept)6; Our obligations, 3:(Dec)6
ESKRIDGE, Jess Boyd, A specific procedure forthe cover test, 33:53; The last action, 43:791;A near fixation target for the cover test, 43:897
ESKRIDGE, Jess Boyd and FLOM, Merton, Changein retinal correspondence, 39:1094
ESKRIDGE, Jess Boyd, HAYNES, Phillip R., andLOWTHER, Gerald E., The design and fabrica-tion of haptic lenses produced from impres-sions of the eye, 39:210
ESTEY, Howell E., Logic and diagnosis in optomet-ric procedure, 7:(Sept)26
EURE, Spurgeon B., The designing of an optomet-ric clinic, 40:603
EVANS, James R., Relationships between visualskills and behavior disorders, 39:632
EVANS, Stanley P., et al., What your patientsneed to know about optometric treatment ofcrossed-eyes, 43:891
EWALT, H. Ward, Optometric public relationswith the Armed Forces, 16:207; Baltimore my-opia control project, 17:167; Visual trainingand the presbyopic patient, 31:295; Visual per-formance and its relationship to readingachievement, 33:825; A discussion of one hun-dred cases of aniseikonia, 35:485; A review ofoptometric visual training, 42:639
EWELL, David, and CARTER, James T., Fluid im-balance associated with hydrophilic lenses;symptoms, etiology, and possible mechanisms,43:327
EXFORD, Donald C., The national credit and se-curity story, 31:223; Books for tired eyes—aneeded program, 32:533
EXFORD, Joan M. and KORB, Donald R., Thephenomenon of central circular clouding, 39:223
EZELL, William C., House of Delegates meetingstreamlined to meet ODT regulations, 16:223;The American Optometric Foundation, 19:42;Vision and lighting from the optometric view-point, 22:524; Heralds of progress, 36:37
EZELL, William C. (Mrs.), A task before us, 8:62;Carry on, 8:111; Power in unity, 8:188; Thewoman's Auxiliary, 9:60
FAGEDES, Harry E., Elements of a semi-annualcontact lens progress study—including a time
39
and motion study, 35:1054; Inner city grouppractice establishment, 43:1267
FAIR, Ron G., Checks and balances of an HMO,43:1046; Fostering an emphasis theme (editori-al), 40:999
FARKAS, Barry, Pediatric contact lenses, 43:1182FARKAS, Paul, How to choose an associate, 42:
1230FARKAS, Paul and KASSALOW, T. W., A guide to
refitting the unsuccessful contact lens patient,36:214; Hypnosis and the optometrist, 37:136;Contact lenses and the keratoconus patient,37:254; Hypnosis in a contact lens practice,40:306: Hypnosis in contact lens fitting, 42:276; Binocular considerations for the monocu-lar aphakic, 42:562
FARMER, W. S., Organization and the NationalEducational Council, 11:226
FARMER, W. S., (Mrs.), Optometry . . . from awoman's point of view, 9:297
FARNUM, Frederick E., The ophthalmometer incorneal contact lens practice, 30:569
FARRIS, R. Linsy, and DONN, Anthony, Cornealrespiration with soft contact lenses, 43:292
FAST, Sidney L, Optometry in the United StatesNavy, 14:47
FATT, Irving, Some effects of the gel contact lenson corneal physiology, 43:295
FATT, Irving and HILL, Richard M., How depen-dent is the cornea on the atmosphere?, 35:873;
FAWCETT, Novice G., Optometric education andOhio State University, 40:1210
FEINBERG, Herbert, Pediatric medicine: profes-sional profile, 41:453
FEINBERG, Richard, Viewpoints in occupationalseeing, 18:487, 539, 631, 677, 19:106, 116;New advances in occupational seeing, 22:91;Vision—vital component of man's work-world,25:496
FEINBLOOM, William, Thesis on "how to con-duct charity clinics", 3:(Oct)5, (Nov)5; Intro-duction to the principles and practice of sub-normal vision correction, 6:(Apr)8, (May)10,(June)12, (July)10; The AOA enters publichealth, 11:79; Public health optometry, 11:95;The APHA as a potent force in public health,11:131; Mobilize to meet the nation's eyeneed!, 11:187; Health and medical care forchildren, 11:193; Public Health Optometry inaction, 11:260; The future of public healthlegislation, 11:293; The practice of fitting con-tact lenses, 12:88, 120, 148, 175, 203, 244, 272;13:69, 105, 223; A high resolution lens for thepartially blind, 24:338; The training and aftercare of the partially blind patient, 29:724; Anelliptical surface contact lens, 42:245
FEINBLOOM, William and JANKOLOVITZ, Arthur,Small segment correction—an alternative to acontact lens for monocular aphakia, 42:352
FELDHAUS, ]. L., Visual problems of a man in
space—space myopia, glare, illumination andmiscellaneous effects, 31:131
FENTON, Guy, Case study of blind spot restric-tions, 34:710
FERGUSON, Lionel K., Reflections on the first na-tional conference on urban optometry, 41:534
FERNALD, Henry G. and DAVIS, John K., Some ef-fects of a decentered crystalline lens, 39:1100
FIELD, Ben, Sight is an adventure, 8:374FIELD, Kurt K., A new theoretical approach to the
elimination of refractive errors, 30:55; A sim-plified home-made Lancaster test, 34:461; TheWolfe scleral tonometer—model D., 34:966;A new improved visual field record form, 35:41
FIELDS, Mary Jane, Goals and objectives of theWoman's Auxiliary, 37:1107; Mrs. O.D.'s re-sponsibility for an ethical practice, 39:539
FILDERMAN, Irving P., Unity and progress sym-bolize Tennessee convention, 19:644; Clinicalprocedure for adapting the telecon lens, 30:561, Low vision care and contact lenses, 42:274; Merits and reasons for the Tennessee con-tact lens statute (editorial), 34:1029; From con-tact lens upheaval should come new profes-sional responsibility (editorial), 35:483
FILDERMAN, Irving P. and ISEN, Allan A., A sug-gested therapy for cases of keratoconus, 31:623
FILDERMAN, Irving P. and WHITE, Paul F., Psy-chological, human relations, and practice man-agement of contact lens care, 36:543, 637
FILIPPO, James R., Electronic guidance devicesfor the blind, 41:79
FILPPI, Joyce A., HILL, Richard M., and MOTE,E. M., Does heating arrest organisms in hy-drophilic cases?, 43:302
FINCHAM, W. H. A., A combined hand slit lampand binocular microscope, 32:51
FIRESTONE, Leon E., Contact lens use for sports,42:279
FISCHER, Andrew F., New Jersey petitions for op-tometric independence, 20:721; Concerningpiano sunglasses, 29:241; A credit card planfor optometric practices, 32:465; PennsylvaniaCollege of Optometry, 39:1109; Making mem-bership meaningful (editorial), 27:442
FISHER, Edward ]., School of Optometry, Univer-sity of Waterloo, 39:364
FITCH, Lawrence, Student procurement and re-lated problems, 26:678; Time for re-dedicationfor optometrists, 35:124
FLACK, William L. and WISEMAN, William R.,Optometry's need for an information gatheringsystem, 43:752
FLAX, Nathan, New concepts on the control ofbinocular deviations, 34:451; The contributionof visual problems to learning disability, 41:841; The eye and learning disabilities, 43:612
FLETCHER, Edwin D., Color vision, 20:384; Visualacuity and safe driving, 20:439; One-eyed driv-ers, 20:498; The effect of measuring driving
40
mination and
I spot restric-
n the first na-ietry, 41:534i K., Some ef-lens, 39:1100374proach to the!0:55; A sim-, 34:461; The
D., 34:966;d form, 35:41;ctives of the-s. O.D.'s re-, 39:539progress sym-:644; Clinical:on lens, 30::t lenses, 42:Bnnessee con-!9; From con-
new profes-:483Ian A., A sug-conus, 31:623Paul F., Psy-
practice man-43, 637lance devices
, and MOTE,nisms in hy-
and slit lamp
se for sports,
itions for op-Concerning
Jit card planPennsylvania
vlaking mem-442letry, Univer-
nent and re-re-dedication
William R.,ion gathering
le control ofcontribution
Usability, 41::ies, 43:6120:384; Visualne-eyed driv-uring driving
ability, 20:560; The deaf driver and compensa-tion, 20:632; Side vision, 20:703; Night driving,21:154; Night vision, 21:258; Dark adaptationand night blindness, 21:310; Further notes ondark adaptation, 21:441; The testing of darkadaptation, 21:620
FLETCHER, Robert J., The haptic contact lens pre-scription, 36:227
FLOM, Merton C, A minimum strabismus exam-ination, 27:642
FLOM, Merton C. and ESKRIDGE, Jess Boyd,Change in retinal correspondence, 39:1094
FLOM, Merton C. and KERR, Kenton E., Amblyo-pia—a hidden threat, 36:906
FLOWER, Rupert E., Socialized medicine and pro-fessional optometry, 10:82; Optometry and thefuture (editorial), 28:15
FOLSOM, Lawrence P., Encouragement for thesmall town optometrist (editorial), 1:(May)4
FOLSOM, William C., BERNSTEIN, Maurice H.,and ROSENTHAL, Jesse, Optometric peer re-view in New York City Medicaid program, 43:1242
FOLSOM, William C. and BROCK, Frederick W.,A clinical measure of fixation disparities, 33:497
FORCOTSON, Edward H., The future of the pro-fession of optometry (editorial), 40:1085
FORREST, Elliott B., The constancy phenomenon—a testing tool for perceptual training, 32:371;A recommended school vision screening re-ferral form, 34:1132; The role of vision in per-ception, 39:35; The visual/auditory-verbalsyndrome, 43:873
FRANCKE, A. W. and KAPLAN, W. J., SILO anddistortions in SILO, 29:239
FRANKLIN, Dell, Television and its impact onindustry, business and the home, 21:160
FRANTZ, Don A., An adequate case history for thechild patient, 26:314; Natural color stereo-scopic refraction, 30:471; Transferring patientsto your new partner, 31:815
FRANZBLAU, Stephen C., Motivation—the key tovisual training success, 41:170; Setting the rec-ord straight (editorial), 41:825
FRANZEL, G. A., Optometric manpower issue—anintroduction, 42:1129
FREEBERC, Dale D., Optometry's role in the Waron Poverty, 36:1055
FREEMAN, Donald, Southern College of Optom-etry, 39:552
FREEMAN, Eugene, Practice stabilization throughthe use of senior and junior partnerships, 29:507
FREEMAN, Harold E., Procedure and results of avisual survey conducted in an elementaryschool, 22:96
FRIEDBERG, Elmer S., For a stronger position formilitary optometry (editorial), 34:1386
FRIEDBERG, Michael A., Contact lens aperturesand toric curve designs. 32:642; Spectacle blur,42:262; The Griffin naturalens: A preliminaryreport, 43:334
FRIEDENBERG, Harold L., A discussion of physicaland perceptual environment in visual trainingof mentally retarded children, 34:535; Dys-lexia! how come you do me like you do?, 41:158
FRIEDMAN, Harold N., Vision care of the mental-ly retarded child: a preliminary report, 34:539;An optometric visual perceptual program, 39:61
FRIEDMAN, Nathan, Fixation stress; a cause ofretarded reading, 38:463; Specific visual fixa-tion stress and motor-learning difficulty Part I,42:1244, Part II, 43:166
FRY, Glenn A., The Advisory Research Council ofthe American Optometric Foundation, 23:350;The boxing method of specifying eye size, 30:481; Lens shapes for zylonite and metal frames,31:716; Assessment of visual performance, 34:875; Samuel Howard Bartley (editorial), 42:627
FRY, Glenn A., MORGAN, Meredith W., andSHEPARD, Carl F., The level of the major refer-ence point in Zylonite eyewear, 19:417
FUGATE, Jack M., Non-optical low vision services,40:828
FUNT, B. L., GESSER, H. D., and WARRINER, R. E.,The wettability of contact lenses by hydroxylfree radicals, 38:191
GALE, Henry T., Operation uplift (editorial), 37:637
GALLAGHER, M. Paul, Health planning and ser-vice delivery systems in urban centers an over-view of trends and issues, 42:452
GARNS, John Seaman, Business planning, 10:165;Enemies that steal our power, 11:120; Startsomething, 11:151
GASKILL, James R., BOMMARITO, Paul F., andTAYLOR, Robert D., Scratch resistance of safetyand nonsafety type eyeglasses, 41:1046
GASSET, Antonio R., Hydrophilic contact lenses inmanagement of keratoconus, 43:338
GEIGER, Harlan H., Optometry on wheels at Tink-er Air Force Base, 32:387
GELLMAN, Martin, Early clinical detection ofpathological involvement of the macula, 35:966
GENSLER, Herman H., The application of publichealth to military optometry, 38:571
GESSER, H. D., WARRINER, R. E., and FUNT, B. L.,The wettability of contact lenses by hydroxylfree radicals, 38:191
GETMAN, G. N., Optometry and forty millionchildren, 33:117; The national image of optom-etry has changed, 36:146; What is in a name,40:1138
GIGLIO, Ernest J. and LUDLAM, William M., Highresolution ultrasonic equipment to measureintraocular distances, 38:367
GILBERT, William M. and JOHNSON, Chester H.,Reasons for absorptive lenses, 7:(June)20,(July)14; The study of the emmetrope, 8:139;The study of the ametrope, 8:209; The study ofthe anisometrope and the antimetrope, 8:241;The refractionist and the absorptive lens, 8:
41
281; I do not prescribe absorptive lenses, 8:314GILLESPIE, Ray, Schoendienst—Doc Mueller's
prize pupil, 29:117GILLILAN, Roderic W. and )ONES, Don E., The
case for stand-up dispensing, 43:560GILLIOTT, H. F., The effect on binocular vision of
variations in the relative sizes and levels of il-lumination of the ocular images, 29:523
GILMER, Goodloe, Somatic and psychological de-velopment following visual acceleration, 21:262
GLATT, Lowell D., Laser and the industrial optom-etrist, 41:72
GLATT, Lowell D. and SCHWARTZ, Arthur, Con-tact lenses for children and adolescents—a sur-vey, 32:143
GLAZIER, Harold S., The marriage of an optome-trist, 37:759
GLUTSCH, A. W., Optometric education, 7:(Oct)28
GOERING, John, Sociological reflections on thepractice of urban optometry, 41:526
GOETZ, Samuel, Relationship of optometry topublic health, 33:775
GOLDBERG, Joe B., The fallacy of the ophthalmo-meter in contact lens practice, 33:593; A com-mentary on fitting small size corneal contactlenses, 35:215; Toroidal corneal lens designing,38:213; Prescribing conventional eyeglasses forcontact lens wearers, 40:280; A commentary onoral contraceptive therapy and contact lenswearers, 41:237; Biomicroscopy and contactlens practice, 42:256
GOLDSTEIN, Edward L., Behavioral aspects of de>velopmental vision, 39:38
GOLDSTEIN, Hyman, The need for uniform statis-tics on blindness, 34:1388
GOODLAW, Edward, History and development ofindustrial visual surveys, 30:787; Contact lenssolutions, 42:267
CORDING, E. J., Psychology and contact lenses,42:230
CORDING, E. J. and MATCH, Elmer, personalitychanges of certain contact lens patients, 39:266
GORDON, S., Some aspects of reading readiness,32:137; Dimensional stability of contact lenses,42:239
CORIUP, O. F., The role of the optometrist in theArmy Medical Department, 19:155
CRANING, Harold M., The eyes have it; dedica-tion address—Pacific University, 38:637
GRANT, Alan H., The Grant hyperbola, 37:550;Lens stabilization and post-wearing addition offront cylinder, 38:833; Flare reduction andelimination, 39:255; The evolution of the De-centered-Bowl lenticular, 40:610; Underwatervision and contact lens usage, 42:278
GRANT, Stuart C, MAY, Charles H., Orthokeratol-ogy, control of refractive errors through contactlenses, 42:1277
GRAU, Albert F., The emotional world of the non-achiever, 28:523
GRAY, C. A. and WILSON, R. E., A new frequencyof vision justifies investigation, 31:231
GREEN, Floyd V., A remedial reading project, 20:718; Testing and reorganization routines withthe tachistoscope, 21:206
GREEN, Marcia K., Women in Optometry, 43:1270GREENE, Malcolm R., Submarine myopia in the
minute-man launch control facility, 41:1012
GREENSPAN, Steven B., Optometric punchedcard: a method for organizing reference litera-ture, 43:148
GREENSPON, William, ADA Council's role in op-tometric education, 33:677
CREENSTEIN, Tole, et al., What your patient needsto know about the Optometric treatment ofcrossed-eyes, 43:891
GREENWALD, Israel and BIRNBAUM, Martin H.,Orthoptics and visual training, 38:1022
GREGG, James R., Variable acuity, 18:432; Noworthy person shall lack for visual care, 26:320; What one city did about visual surveys,26:448; Better optometric writing, 28:592; Thepower of positive optometry: the miracle ilmight produce, 30:629; New era in optometriceducation, 35:291; Why not an optometricmuseum and archives?, 38:959; Communica-tion and patient control, 39:717; Hiring andtraining your optometric aide, 40:910; The newera of occupational vision, 41:43; A billion dol-lars at stake (editorial), 34:1125
GRIFFIN, Paul D., Join the military reserve, 28:662
GRIFFITH, F. H., Challenges facing the HMO, 43:1052 ,'
GRIGGS, Mel W. and DOWALIBY, Margaret S.,Where are they thinking?, 27:330
GROFFMAN, Sidney, Visual tracing, 37:139 Expe-rimental test of visual closure, 43:1156; Opto-metric convention rhetoric decoder (editorial),41:423
GROFFMAN, Sidney and SCHRIER, Melvin, Effectof variations in playing card background coloron visual fatigue, 35:301
CROLMAN, Bernard, New single vision generalpurpose lens, 37:553
GROLMAN, Bernard and RICHARDS, Oscar W.,Avoid tinted contact lenses when driving atnight!, 34:53
GROSS, Bethuel, Professional status, 19:498; Per-sonality revealed thru speech, 20:104
GROSS, M. B., A report to Lions, 29:304GROSS, Richard N., The need for more regional
journals, 37:369GROSSMAN, Julian, Comprehensive visual train-
ing and its effect on reading mechanics, 32:128CROSVENOR, Theodore, The relationship be-
tween contact lenses and visual training, 32:621; Optometry in New Zealand. 35:981; Softlens patient selection and criteria for success,
42
rid of the non-
new frequency:231
ig project, 20:routines with
netry, 43:1270
nyopia in thef, 41:1012
trie punchedference litera-
l's role in op-
patient needstreatment of
W, Martin H.,1022
, 18:432; Noiual care, 26:/isual surveys,;, 28:592; Thehe miracle itin optometricn optometricCommunica-
'; Hiring and910; The newA billion dol-
jserve, 28:662
the HMO, 43:i
Margaret S.,
37:139 Expe-;:1156; Opto-ier (editorial),
Melvin, Effect<ground color
vision general
>S, Oscar W.,sn driving at
19:498; Per-104
304
nore regional
i visual train-.anics, 32:128
itionship be-training, 32:35:981; Soft
a for success,
43:330CRUMAN, Harris, The psychologic approach to
the writing of collection letters, 12:171; Pro-moting a professional practice, 12:308; Fromthe observation tower, 13:124
GUERRA, Carmen Tato, Benito Daza de Valdes—aSeventeenth Century optometrist, 32:541
CUILBERT, J., Contact lens fitting in France, 34:1403
GUMPELMAYER, Theodore F., Can long time ex-posure to "black light" radiation cause damageto the human eye? 42:74; The first decade olhydrophilic contact lenses, 43:253
GUTH, Sylvester K., Lighting for visual perfor-mance and visual comfort, 41:63; Environmen-tal illumination—Harmonious factors for betteiliving, 43:46
GUTTMANN, Henry E., JOLLIFFE, Clinton L, andMOTCHENBACHER, Curtis D., Feasibility studyof a non-contacting tonometer, 34:975
HHAASE, Hans-Joachim, Binocular testing and dis-
tance correction with the Berlin Polatest, 34:115
HABERFELD, Martin, Optometry's opportunity, 5:(Sept)8
HACKMAN, Roy B., An evaluation of the Balti-more myopia project, 18:416
HAFFNER, Alden N., Trends towards centralizedhealth care, 36:527; American Academy of Op-tometry Section on Public Health and Occupa-tional Vision, 37:945; The urban health crisis,40:401; A case for a school of optometry inNew York State, 40:1214; (editorials) The roadto the future, 33:287; You can help optometriccolleges continue to grow young, 35:663; Thevital concern, 36:705; Optometry and ophthal-mology, 37:116; The opportunities are chal-lenging to behold, 37:1015; Comprehensivehealth and comprehensive optometric care, 38:1016; Ophthalmological assumptions—real andimaginary, 39:122; Optometric progress fund;decisive year for optometry, 42:136; A concep-tualization of social stratification in optometry,42:151; Optometry and the public welfare,43:1018
HAGGARD, Howard, A job half done, 6:(Dec)10;The language of light, 6:(Feb)14; Measuringlight, 6:(Apr)20; How much light, 6:(May)24;Lighting in the home, 6:(June)30; An educa-tional example, 6:(July)20; The cost of bad il-lumination, 7:(Oct)8; Some light fallacies,7:(Nov)8; "Light and Beauty", 7:(Jan)10; Redink from bad light, 7:(Mar)10
HAINES, Howard F., Visual analysis of 2800 uni-versity students, 8:367; Optometric research,10:116; Association between accommodationand convergence at 40 centimeters, 10:151;Visual acuity, 10:182, 208; The subnormal vi-sion patient in a general optometric practice,31:312
HALBKAT, Charles, Optometry—its future in theglobal view, 14:204
HALE, J. R., Ten Commandments of successful pa-tient management, 38:567; A call to arms! (edi-torial), 26:132
HALL, Howard C, Washington Vision Services—asuccess story, 36:562
HALL, K. Clifford, A special contact lens for com-plete ptosis, 30:121
HALL, Richard M., The industrial refractionist, 15:266, 295; Industrial eye care—professional re-sponsibilities, 16:256
HALL, Richard M., LUCKIESH, Matthew, andMOSS, Frank K., On the attainment of simulta-neous binocular vision in orthoptic training,8:268
HAMILTON, Frederick, Visual Safety, 5:(June)12
HAMRICK, Malcom G., Ethics in optometry, 3:(Sept)20
HANCOCK, Virgil, A 20/20 perception of profes-sionalism: on-the-job refraction a sine qua non,31:220
HANDEL, Alexander F., New hope for the visuallyhandicapped, 43:164
HANDY, George H., Partnership for public health,39:353
HANEY, Richard, What does the future hold forvision care and what are optometry's responsi-bilities?, 32:711; New concepts in health care,37:1021
HANLON, John J., Public health team approach tocommunity health problems, 39:345
HARE, R. A. and ELLIS, C. R., The prevalence ofvisual defects and their relation to automobiledriving, 3:(June)2
HARRIS, Leroy, The use of assistants in contactlens practice, 42:270
HARRIS, Michael G., Contact lens flexure and re-sidual astigmatism on toric corneas, 41:247
HARRIS, Michael G. and MANDELL, Robert B.,Theory of the contact lens adaptation process,39:260
HARRIS, Michael G. and SARVER, Morton D.,Health history and failure in wearing contactlenses, 42:550
HARVEY, Lewis O., Flicker sensitivity and retinalarea, 42:653
HAYNES, Harold M., A report of the Forest Grovepre-school study, 29:573; Reading: optometry'sgreatest single challenge, 31:723; Is visualtraining an area of the general practice of op-tometry?, 33:907; Statistical evaluation of se-lected stereoscope visual skill tests with refrac-tion controlled, 34:213
HAYNES, Phillip R., Vision problems associatedwith skin diving, 30:875; Comments on factorswhich must be considered in the fitting of con-
43
tact lenses, 32:299; Comments on the opticalcorrection of space myopia, 33:213; Customfitting procedures for prescribing corneal con-tact lenses, 35:187; Refitting the contact lenspatient, 42:234
HAYNES, Phillip R., ESKRIDGE, Jess Boyd, andLOWTHER, Gerald E., The design and fabrica-tion of haptic lenses produced from impres-sions of the eye, 39:210
HAZELL, B. Woodward, Official recognition ofoptometry, 7:(Apr)13
HAZLETT, Richard D., Central circular clouding,40:268
HAZLETT, Richard D. and HOFSTETTER, H. W.,Optometric education in the United States, 38:927
HEATH, Gordon G., American Academy of Op-tometry Section on Refractive Problems andAniseikonia, 37:952; The need for new optom-etry schools, 42:1143
HEATHER, W. Jerome, Optometric near-beer, 3:(Nov)10
HEBBARD, Frederick W., Methods of screening forvisual-field defects, 31:527; Evaluation of theHusted tonometer, 33:49; Contact lenses incivil aviation: current status, 34:618; Visionexaminations for civilian air personnel, 35:406;The NBO and optometric standards, 37:122;The Ohio State University College of Optom-etry, 41:362, 446
HEINSEN, Arthur C, A field study of the relativevisibility of various colors at distances up to200 yards, 30:327; Concept and scope of de-velopmental optometry, 40:1088
HELLINGER, George O., The role of the optome-trist in the rehabilitation of the blind, 29:711
HENDRICKSON, Homer, A study of static retino-scope findings on 1,000 school children, 21:428; The developmental vision sequence, 33:421; Chalkboard to build directionality andreversibility, 36:127
HENRY, Alice, Influence of color on eye andmind, 3:(Jan)28
HENRY, Guy A., Important development pertain-ing to labeling of imported ophthalmic lenses,10:92
HENRY, Joseph L. and SINKFORD, Jeanne C.,Methods of minority recruitment for optom-etry, 43:555
HEROLD, Edward and DVORINE, Israel, Marylandreports to commissioner, 3:324
HERRINCTON, O. C. (Mrs.) TELLING, Roger, andBAKER, Irving, Canadian Junior Red Cross andoptometric association team up in vision con-servation project, 34:1319
HIBBEN, S. G., Life's windows, 6:(Dec)6HILDALGO, Zeta D., A brief discussion of color
deficiencies, 40:522HILL, George C., The use of tinted lenses in in-
dustry, 35:43
HILL, Richard M., Oxygen uptake of the corneafollowing contact lens removal, 36:913: TheCorneal Biophysics Laboratory, School of Op-
tometry, Ohio State University, 37:221; Effectsof a silicone rubber contact lens on cornealrespiration, 37:1119; Effects of hydrophilicplastic lenses on corneal respiration, 38:181;Contact lenses and corneal physiology, 42:228;New contact lens materials: a physiologicalperspective, 43:298
HILL, Richard M. and AUGSBURGER, Arol R.,Contact lens mass: the most elusive designfeature, 42:78; How toxic are topical anesthet-ics to the corneal epithelium?, 43:657
HILL, Richard M. and CUKLANZ, Harlan D., Tear-volumes between contact lens and cornea, 40:284
HILL, Richard M. and FATT, Irving, How depen-dent is the cornea on the atmosphere? 35:873
HILL, Richard M., FILPPI, Joyce A. and MOTE,E. M., Does heating arrest organisms in hydro-philic cases?, 43:302
HILL, Richard M. and LEIGHTON, Alan )., Aper-tures and contact lens control, 42:749
HILL, Richard M. and LOWTHER, Gerald E., Fluidforces associated with contact lens systems,38:847
HILL, Richard M. and MOTE, E. M., Lens incorpo-rated germicides: 11 benzalkonium chloride vs.ethelyene sterilization, 41:260
HILL, Richard M., MOTE, E. M. and KIDWELL, JoEllen, Case incorporated germicides, 42:555
HILL, Richard M., MOTE, E. M. and SCHOESSLER,J. P., Lens incorporated germicides, 40:291
HILL, Richard M., SCHULLER, William O., andYOUNG, Wallace H., Clinical measurements ofthe tears: viscosity, 43:1358
HILL, Richard M. and SCHOESSLER, John, Opticalmembranes of silicone rubber, 38:480; Tearpumps: reservoir oxygen measured in situ, 40:1102
HILL, Richard M. and UNIACKE, Nancy P., Tearchemistry of a contact lens wearer, 40:294;Osmotic pressure of the tears during adaptationto contact lenses, 41:932
HILL, Richard M., UNIACKE, C. A., and CUK-LANZ, Harlan D., An in vitro technique forstudying oxygen transmissivity through cornealstroma at 34° C., 40:288
HIRSCH, Jerome, Optometric services for the con-fined patient, 42:1060
HIRSCH, Monroe J., Visual anomalies among chil-dren of grammar school age, 23:663; A glau-coma workup for optometrists, 25:324; Ameri-can Academy of Optometry ethical and pro-fessional standards, 40:937
HOARE, Arthur E., The American Optometric As-sociation and its relation to local societies,1:(Oct)4
HODGETTS, Edward W., Better light for the op-tometrist's office, 7:(Oct)16
HOEPPNER, D. R., Cross-cylinder technique asapplied to modern refraction, 14:302
44
HOFFMAN, Leon and COHEN, Allen H., A devel-opmental view of visual therapy, 39:44
HOFSTETTER, H. W., Aims in modern optometriceducation, 22:270; The National Board of Ex-aminers in Optometry, 23:224; Optometriccontributions in accommodation and conver-gence studies; 25:431; A re-evaluation of the1951 optometric income evaluation, 26:263;Intercorrelations of the 1953 national boardexamination scores, 26:675; The economic ap-praisal of optometric practice, 28:339; Opto-metric practice growth and attenuation, 30:635; What price research?, 36:889; Optometricincomes 1937 to 1964, 37:959; Computed dis-tances of legibility of standard traffic controlsigns, 38:381; The Alpascope, 39:82; ADA ob-jectives—a charge to the profession, 40:595;Optometry in India, 42:83; Optometry in Sing-apore, 42:365; Objectives in optometric edu-cation, 42:544; Optometry in New Zealand, 42:953; Optometry in Thailand, 42:1078; Archives,libraries, museums and records centers, 43:186; Optometry and the Treaty of Rome, 43:564; Interpupillary distances in adult popula-tions, 43:1151; Dues and circumstances (edi-torial), 37:1103; Signal for cooperation (edi-torial), 39:435; Optometry's parliament (edi-torial), 41:415
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and BABCOCK, F. L, Therelative demand and opportunities for optome-trists in the United States, 29:165
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and BALUYUT, Lolita C, Astatistical review of 1,000 vision certificates,35:664
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and BENJAMIN, Leonard,Student attitudes on reciprocity, 23:542A statistical summary and evaluation of the vi-sion of automobile drivers, 29:513
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and BRYAN, Wendell E., Astatistical summary and evaluation of the visionof automobile drivers, 29:153
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and HAZLETT, Richard D.,Optometric education in the United States,38:927
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and PITTS, Donald G., De-mand-line graphing of the zone of clear singlebinocular vision, 31:51
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and RAVINE, Stanley L., Agerelationships between optometrists and theirpatients, 30:124
HOFSTETTER, H. W. and ZERBE, Lowell B., Preva-lence of 20/20 with best, previous and no lenscorrection, 29:772
HOLLINSHEAD, Bryon S., The sixth stage, 43:134;43:275
HOLLY, Frank J. and REFOJO, Miguel F., Oxygenpermeability of hydrogel contact lenses, 43:1173
HOPKINS, Thomas D., Barometric pressure andmoods of the masses, 2:(Mar)12; Truthfulnessversus trickery, 3:(Mar)15; Confidence versuscowardice, 4:(Oct)6
HOPPING, Richard L., A time of change—a chal-lenge to optometry, 40:54; Spiraling costs of
health care, 40:407; Facing the issue, 40:506;A study of the urban optometry crisis, 41:530;The future and urban optometry, 42:445; Thedawning of a new era, 42:770; Health mainte-nance organizations, 43:526; AOA objective I,secure optometry's role in comprehensivehealth care (editorial), 39:903
HOUGHTON, George S., Organization conscious-ness, 1:(Feb)4; Every single one of us will sufferuntil the public is awakened to a true appre-ciation of optometry, 2:(Sept)8; Help makeAmerica eye-conscious, eye-efficient, 3:(Jan)7;The Distinguished Service Foundation of Op-tometry, 4:(Jan)5
HOWARD, Burton E., Money can't buy everything,24:221
HOWARD, N. H., Facts you should know aboutvision and shooting, 33:210
HOWELL, William H. and PLOUDRE, Allen R.,Lateral heterophoria: symptoms, measurementand treatment, 36:811
HUELSMAN, Charles B., Jr., Needed research invision and reading, 33:126
HULBERT, Slade F., et al., A preliminary study ofdynamic visual acuity and its effects in motor-ists' vision, 29:359
HUMPHRISS, Deryck and SAKS, J. Louis, Status ofoptometry in the Union of South Africa, 32:37
HUNTER, Earle L., Optometry as it is practiced inAlaska, 30:279; Public health aspects of visionof the aging, 42:1032; Involvement: Optome-try's challenge (editorial), 42:426
HUNTER, Earle L., DAY, Robert E., and AVERILL,Richard W., Everything you've always wanted toknow about HMOs and have been afraid to ask,43:1028
HURLBURT, Delpha, Common characteristics ofthe child with an educational problem, 26:139
HURST, William Arthur, The determination of thenear point working distance of the publicschool child, 35:610
HUSSEY, Lester R., A year of challenge, 41:764;AOA objective II, maintain and expand inter-professional responsibilities (editorial), 39:989;Your AOA and contact lenses (editorial), 42:220
HUTCHINSON, Ernest A., Are glasses a necessity,a luxury, or a superfluity?, 2:(Jan)16; Optome-try as a career, 4:(Jan)14; Optometric educa-tion, 5:(Dec)17; Compulsory health insurancein California, 7:(Nov)12; Los Angeles School ofOptometry 1904—1946, review and preview,18:357; Foundations of professional ethics II,20:707; Half a million dollars a year for opto-metric education, 21:489
HUTCHINSON, Paul G., "United we stand-divided we fall" (editorial), 1:(Oct)14
I
INDIANER, Leonard E., Optometry's unknown sol-dier (editorial), 37:328
ISEN, Allan A., Methods that help achieve accu-rate ophthalmometry, 30:723; The Griffin lens,43:275
45
ISEN, Allan A. and FILDERMAN, Irving P., A sug-gested therapy for cases of keratoconus, 31:623
I
JACKSON, William R., Medic alert offers contactlens public service, 33:595; An exciting, inter-esting trip to the Far East, 34:1165; Keratoco-nus, 42:273
JACOBS, R. C. and WILLIAMS, R. G., A study ofpegboard accounting systems, 37:775
JAECKLE, Charles E., From privilege to perfection,2:(June)16; The other side of the story, 6:()an)30
JAFFEE, Ivor, The action and use of the MaddoxRod, 31:451
JAMIESON, J. M. and WISEMAN, William F., Com-puterized examination grading, 40:70
JANDER, Bernard C., Visual readiness for reading,23:714; Annual programming of visual training,31:879
JANKOLOVITS, Arthur, and FEINBLOOM, William,Small segment correction—an alternative to acontact lens for monocular aphakia, 42:352
JANS, D. T., Pacific University—College of Op-tometry, 39:451
JAQUES, Louis, Optometry as an independentprofession, 2:(Oct)4; High lights and lowdowns on blur points, 3:(Mar)2; Selling optom-etry, 4:(Nov)2; Selling ophthalmometry, 5:(Oct)6; Selling glasses versus selling brains, 6:(Jan)10; The esophore of youth is the exophore ofage, 7:(Apr)18; Orthoptics, 7:(May) 18; Visualacuity, 7:(June)10; The power tests for conver-gence and accommodation, 7:(July)10; Phoriastaken at distance, 8:76; Practical orthoptics,8:92, 343; The near point phoria, 8:132; Themonocular negative amplitude of accommoda-tion test, 8:172; The base-out test blur-outpoint, 8:207; The base-in test blur-out point,8:239; The minus lens test blur-out point no.20, 8:273; The plus lens test blur-out point, 8:307; Practical orthoptics, series II, 9:47, 102,128, 156, 184, 212, 234, 274, 295, 321; 10:52,74, 97, 123, 156, 185, 210, 236, 307; A case ofmyopia, 9:82; Controlling the lag of conver-gence, 11:175, 206,239, 276; Practical orthop-tics, 12:57, 128, 182, 212, 320; "Optometry—the beautiful" or positive optometry, 32:315;The anatomy of patient relations, 33:893; Am-blyopia is a personal thing, 37:579; Ten stepsto rapid appreciation, 38:61; Amblyopia, 39:647; The golden years ahead, 43:419
JARVIS, John W., Optometric publicity—the ra-dio, 1:(Jan)15; For long we have recognized theproblem—now we have the solution—let'sact!, 2:(Sept)19; Points as could be offered toan optometrist handling the publicity for ameeting, 2:(Nov)4; Extension of national edu-cational program act of vital significance, 3:(Aug)4; Method to be followed in reportingdiscrimination to Truth-in-Print Department, 5:(Feb)16
JENNISON, Edward T., To do less is like living halfa life (editorial), 32:942
JESSEN, George N., Fitting techniques, 42:248JOHNSON, Chester H., Educational advances in
the field of optometry, 4:(Jan)20; The fourthcomponent of refraction, 7:(Feb)20; General con-
sideration in the problem of absorption, 9:309;Colored filters and absorptive lenses, 10:72;Fallacies in tinted lenses, 10:95; Stereopsis andsubdued light, 10:122; The practical applica-tion of absorption in refraction, 10:154; Shalloptometry compromise its independence?, 11:154
JOHNSON, Chester H. and GILBERT, William M.,Reasons for absorptive lenses, 7:(June)20, (July)14; The study of the emmetrope, 8:139; Thestudy of the ametrope, 8:209; The study of theanisometrope and the antimetrope, 8:241; Therefractionist and the absorptive lens, 8:281; Ido not prescribe absorptive lenses, 8:314
JOHNSTON, Paul H., "The eyes have it", 8:237;Ethics and economics, 22:708
JOLLIFFE, Clinton L., GUTTMANN, Henry E., andMOTCHENBACHER, Curtis D., Feasibility studyof a non-contacting tonometer, 34:975
JONES, Alan C., Use of low vision corrections inoptometric practice, 35:778
JONES, Don E. and GILLILAN, Roderic W., Thecase for stand-up dispensing, 43:560
JONES, Earl E., Motor vision tests, 8:138JONES, John Paul, Ophthalmology—optometry,
cooperation or conflict?, 23:537JUDD, Harold D., The essentials for professional
optometry, 7:(Feb)12; The evolution of the ver-tebrate eye, 7:(Mar)12, (Apr)10; The develop-ment of binocular vision, 7:(May)10; A prereq-uisite to orthoptics, 8:55; Instinctive—inherited—acquired, 8:182
JULIAN, M. J., Prescribe light when you prescribelenses, 7:(Jan)12; Looking ahead to the worldof tomorrow, 14:292
KKADET, Theodore S., ADAMS, Raymond L. and
WHITE, Dennis M., Comparative study of four-ball cylinder test, Jackson cross-cylinder test, and
near cylinder test, 37:547KAHN, Ernest J., Handwriting and vision, 40:156KALIN, Herbert S., Diazochrome transparencies
for 35 mm slide projection, 36:537; 38:42KALLMAN, Herbert, The primary goal (editorial),
38:724KAMENS, Hyman R., Massachusetts College of
Optometry, 39:830KANE, Martin, Optometry looks at academic
achievement, 35:1071; Dominance control inreading, language and learning, 36:50
KAPLAN, Harry, The effect of contact lenses onvisual function, 42:232
KAPLAN, Harry and WALTON, William G., Motor-ists' vision and the aging patient, 32:215
KAPLAN, Harry, WICK, Ralph E., and STALCUP,Irl, A manual on vision care of the aging, 30:39
46
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KAPLAN, W. }., The introduction of home trainingin an optometric practice, 40:150
KAPLAN, W. J. and FRANCKE, A. W., SILO anddistortions in SILO, 29:239
KASSALOW, T. W., Do you really need an asso-ciate?, 42:1227
KASSALOW, T. W. and FARKAS, Paul, A guide torefitting the unsuccessful contact lens patient,36:214; Hypnosis and the optometrist, 37:136;Contact lenses and the keratoconus patient, 37:254; Hypnosis in a contact lens practice, 40:306; Hypnosis in contact lens fitting, 42:276;Binocular consideration for the monocularaphakic, 42:562
KAUFFMAN, Carl A., Elements that constitute asuccessful practice in ethical and professionaloptometry, 8:286
KAUFMAN, Karl J., CERULLI, Edoardo, and MOR-RISON, Robert J., Oblique bitorics—a methodto calculate and/or check prescriptions as indi-cated on the lensometer, 36:1068
KATZ, A. M., How are your AOA dues budgeted?(editorial), 38:449
KAVNER, Richard S., Visual training revisited, 38:1019
KELLER, Burton W., Light and the aging eye, 42:1034
KELLEY, Charles R., A critical review of the St.Louis visual screening study, 29:107; Psycho-logical factors in myopia, 33:833
KENNEDY, Edward M., A blueprint for health care,42:433
KENNEDY, John R., Contact lens procedure in ex-ophthalmos, 31:627; After care, 42:269; Fittingthe aphakic contact lens patient, 42:1042; In-troduction to the special section on contactlens practice (editorial), 30:556
KENSETT, J. W., Experiences in charting blind spotrestrictions, 34:702
KERNS, Ronald L., A comparison of techniques forprescribing optical compensations for hetero-phorias, 40:1094
KERR, Kenton E., Instability of anomalous retinalcorrespondence, 39:1107
KERR, Kenton E. and FLOM, Merton C., Amblyo-pia—a hidden threat, 36:906
KERRICK, John C., A discussion of current driverlicensing practices, 32:224
KETCHUM, William M., Is optometry a trade or aprofession?, 11:142
KHARE, B. B., and VAITHILINCAM, E., Ocularheadache and the optometrist, 38:477
KIDWELL, Jo Ellen, MOTE. E. M., and HILL, Rich-ard M., Case incorporated germicides, 42:555
KIEKENAPP, Ernest H., Truth in print effectiveness,1:(Nov)6; Why every optometrist should be amember of the state and national association,4:(Sept)2; Progress report on Reader's Digestcontroversy, 9:57; You have an appointent
with destiny, 10:37; Emblems—"pro and con",11:197; Dollars and "sense", 11:334; Flash-backs, 36:31; Why an optometric museum andarchives?, 38:956; (editorials) "Franknessamong friends is a virtue", 1:(Dec)3; "Actionsspeak louder than words", 1:(Jan)3; "Coveredwagons and aeroplanes", 1:(Feb)3; "Shall we'take the air?' ", 1:(Mar)3; Dollars and "sense",1:(Apr)3; "Spring housecleaning", 1:(May)3;"The truth shall make you free", 1:(June)3;"Morning", 1:(July)3; "The Boston pilgrimage",2:(Aug)2; "Trial by jury", 2:(Sept)3; "Waterfinds its level", 2:(Oct)3; "Harmony", 2:(Nov)3;"If we don't—who will?", 2:(Dec)3; "The pic-ture at the end of the row", 2:(Jan)3; "Time forunity", 2:(Feb)3; "Patron conscious", 2:(Mar)3;"The art of thinking", 2:(Apr)3; "How long willyou stand for it?", 2:(May)3; "Harmony andprogress", 2:(June)3; "Side line critics", 2:(July)3; "At the turn of the road", 4:(Aug)1; "Pre-paredness", 4:(Sept)1; "Claim your heritage!",4:(Oct)1; "Give thanks", 4:(Nov)1; "Face thesun!", 4:(Dec)1; Service and reward, 4:(Jan)1;"Call to arms", 4:(Feb)1; Advancement pro-grams, 4:(Mar)1; "Back the President!", 4:(Apr)1; A century of progress, 4:(May)1; Optometryas the public sees it, 4:(June)1; Government or-ders—organize, or else . . ., 4:(July)1; TheAmerican Optometric Association presents—,5:(Aug)1; Tomorrow's regrets, 5:(Sept)1; Youare drafted!, 5:(Oct)1; Analyze the situation,5:(Nov)1; "The round up", 5:(Dec)1; Thanksteam!, 5:(Jan)1; Warning!, 5:(Feb)1; Peace-time army at wartime strength, 5:(Mar)1; Opin-ions versus facts, 5:(Apr)1; Justice without ven-geance, 5:(May)1; Charting the course, 5: (June)1; The code, 5:(July)1
KIMBALL, Walter F., Optometry at the threshold,2:(Aug)4; Nature always has her revenge forneglect, 2:(Sept)23; Our stories are published—but are they read?, 2:(Sept)30; Is self-reli-ance necessary for successful optometric pub-licity?, 2:(Oct)8; Whose fault is it?, 2:(Dec)10;"What is your measuring stick, fellow optome-trist?", 2:(Jan)11; Knowledge, 2:(Mar)23; Doyou sell optometry in your office?, 2:(Apr)24;"Difficulties", 2:(May)18; The optometrist'sgreatest enemy is himself, 2:(June)20; Eitheradvance or perish, 2:(July)13; Opportunity, 3:(|an)3; One blessing of depressions, 3:(Feb)8;It is today that counts, 3:(Mar)28; Were youborn under a lucky star?, 4:(Aug)9; success isbuilded from progress, 4:(Oct)11; What is thecrying need of the day?, 4:(Nov)14; Decemberthoughts for the optometrist, 4:(Dec)14; NewYear thoughts, 4:(Jan)22; What a differencenine years has made!, 4:(Feb)18; Modern daysand optometric ways, 4:(Apr)9; Failure—a saferoad to success, 4:(May)20; Do you believe inoptometric publicity?, 4:(JuIy)18; "Send thewhole child to school" campaign, 5:(Aug)9; Doyou have a personality?, 5:(Sept)18; Spreadingpublicity, 5:(Oct)21; Do or die, 5:(Nov)11;Publicity and advertising, 5:(Dec)16; Optome-
47
try's contribution, 5:(Jan)16; Broadcasting pub-licity, 5:(Feb)12; Chart your course, 5:(Mar)10;Are you ready for a new era?, 5:(May)16; Whatorganization means to you, 5:(June)19; Publicspeaking, 6:(Aug)11; Life begins each morning,6:(Sept)12; Do you have an idea?, 6:(Oct)12;Why the weather?, 6:(Nov)11; A changingworld, 6:(Dec)20; What kind of face have you?,6:()an)22; Bouquets and brickbats, 6:(Mar)26;Do you talk too much?, 6:(Apr)14; The unusualversus the unexpected, 6:(May)23; Optometricpublicity a necessity, 6:(June)29; Are you satis-fied?, 6:()uly}25; Salesmanship, 7:(Sept)28; De-generation, 7:(Nov)14; To be great, 7:(Mar)19;Target, 7:(Apr)28; Dual creators, 7:(|uly)24;Shoulder your part, 8:53; Who is to tell them?,8:73; Follow thru, 8:114; Values, 8:178; Wename a magazine, 8:214; A frank discussion,8:276; Information "eye-eased", 8:318; Withinour ranks, 8:361: Comments, 8:379; Man'sgreatness, 9:65; The obligation of prepared-ness, 9:177; A prophecy, 9:207; Cooperation,9:224; The individual in publicity, 9:263; Prop-aganda and education, 9:291; Make Visual Di-gest major problem, 9:311; Visual Digest has anew dress, 10:49; Distribution of Visual Digesturged, 10:66; More publicity—please, 10:83;Message from the Digest editor, 10:112; Effi-ciency our battle cry, 10:168; A neat sense ofdirection, 10:201; Publicity power, 10:225; Se-riously speaking, 10:267; Intentions versus ac-tion, 11:106; Knowledge is power, 11:195; Thelibrary plan, 11:323; Send the whole child toschool, 12:4; Publicizing your activities, 12:56;Ring out the old—ring in the new, 12:174;Available for public relations, 12:268; VisualDigest important in any public relations pro-gram, 12:347; Send the whole child to schoolmonth, 13:6; Send the whole child to school,13:53; Let's do something, 13:97; Optometryshould use the radio, 13:127; Importance ofvisual efficiency, 13:222; Progress report—Vis-ual Digest, 13:249; Fall issue of Visual Digestoutstanding, 14:53; Quiz game, 14:81; VisualDigest for Christmas?, 14:125; Do you believein optometry?, 14:153; Optometry vital today,14:190; And after war ... what?, 14:289; Be-hind the battle lines stands optometry, 15:40;Preparedness, 15:83; Visual Digest for a realChristmas, 15:114; A chat, 15:222; Will you becrushed?, 16:38; Visual training—the future ofoptometry, 17:114; Save your vision week—anopportunity to serve, 17:221; Send the wholechild to school, 20:60
KIMBALL, Walter F. (Mrs.), Recollections, 36:34KINDY, Cordon, The California story, advantages
of membership, 27:514KING, Ashley, and ROSENTHAL, Jesse, Optometry
and the new breed, 43:746KING, James W. and MICHAEL, Leland D., Thera-
peutic orthoptics, 36:335KING, Vincent, Discomfort glare from flashing
sources, 43:53KINTNER, G. F., Creeping suicide, 25:376; Op-
tometry's role in health maintenance—a studyof referrals, 33:360
KIRSHNER, A. J., Dynamic acuity a quantitativemeasure of eye movements, 38:460; A compar-ison of eye movement and eye-hand coordina-tion scores between normal school childrenand perceptually handicapped, 38:561; Visualtraining and motivation, 38:641; Training vi-sion—a prelude to action, 38:748; Develop-mental optometry and physiological optics, 38:851; The illusion of smallness, 40:153
KISLIN, Benjamin, Air Force occupational visionprogram, 37:357
KISLIN, Benjamin and PROVINES, Wayne F.,Transparencies used in military aviation andtheir effects on vision, 42:57
KITCHELL, Frank M., Operation manpower, 36:357
KITCHEN, A. S., Your duty to optometry does notend with the payment of your license fee, 1:(Nov)4; Clare absorptive lenses as an aid to vis-ual comfort, 7:(Sept)22; "Unity is strength"(editorial), 1:(May)12
KLEYHAUER, Alfred D., Anomalies in readinggraphs, 10:85; Psychological aspects of scholas-tic failure—the emmetropic unsuccessful read-er, 30:336; Tinted contact lenses: equivalentlight absorption of spectacle lenses, 35:487
KLINE, Herman C., The visual consultant in indus-try, 30:795
KNOLL, Henry A., Vocational guidance, 26:204; Abrief history of ophthalmic lenses, 38:946; Theophthalmetron, 43:73
KNOLL, Henry W. and CLEMENTS, L. Dean, Thehydrophilic contact lens: a clinical study, 43:269
KNOX, G. W., Save your vision, 26:565, 633
KNOX, G. W. and ELLERBROCK, V. J., Light, visionand lenses, 22:120
KOCH, Bruce M. and PADFIELD, Jerald J., An in-vestigation of the analytical binocular ampli-tude of accommodation, 39:469
KOCH, Carel C., The American Academy of Op-tometry, 4:(Jan)3; Education in interprofession-al relations, 22:646
KOCH, Russell M., Vision care of the aging—aphase of public health, 39:355; Because it'sthere (editorial), 42:1019
KOETTING, F. A., Organizing a state public healthbureau, 12:65; The big prepaid health planquestion: "What's in it for me?" (editorial),31:636
KOETTING, Robert A., Useful auxiliary tests incontact lens examination, 36:439; Advantagesof contact lenses fitted early after surgery, 37:239; Lacrimal insufficiency and contact lenswear, 38:192; The simplified approach to lowvision, 40:851; A/V aids speak up in your of-fice, 40:917; You are the next speaker, 40:1030; Contact lenses and aphakia, 42:272
KOETTING, R. A., VON GUNTEN, T. L., and PEE-BLES, Jon, Some unexplained effects of contactlens abrasion on the contralateral eye, 43:551
KOHN, Harold, FHA loans for equipment, 7:(Sept)6; The new constitution, 7:(June)26; Opticalplans, 25:252, 309; Helpful hints for optome-trists in preparing their federal income tax re-turn, 30:485, 578; A personal and anecdotallegal history of optometry, 38:949; (editorials)Office of price stabilization unfair to optome-try, 23:92; Problems of all optometrists, 25:191; The so-called model law, 25:430; SocialSecurity, 26:366; The Oklahoma case, 26:560;Special report on contact lens litigation, 30:261
KOLB, Elwood H., The eye clinic approach to thementally retarded, 34:541
KOOB, Jerrold B., Taking a brief rear-view mirrorglance, 40:1035
KORB, Donald R., A simplified procedure for pre-scribing low vision reading lenses, 40:812
KORB, Donald R. and KORB, Joan Exford, Thephenomenon of central circular clouding, 39:223; Corneal staining prior to contact lenswearing, 41:228; A study of three and nineo'clock staining after unilateral lens removal,41:233; A new concept in contact lens design,41:1023; Central circular clouding, 42:260
KORB, Donald R., LO, Jia-Ruey, and SILVERMANH I., Studies on cleaning solutions for contactlenses, 40:1106
KORB, Donald R., SILVERMAN, Harold I., andREFOJO, Miguel F., Clinical evaluation of a newfluorescent dye for hydrogel lenses, 43:321
KORB, Joan Exford and KORB, Donald R., Thephenomenon of central circular clouding, 39:223; Corneal staining prior to contact lenswearing, 41:228; A study of three and nineo'clock staining after unilateral lens removal,41:233; A new concept in contact lens design,41:1023; Central circular clouding, 42:260
KOZLOWSKI. Theodore R., CHASE, George A.,and KRAUSE, Rheinhard P., Chemical strength-ening of ophthalmic lenses, 43:1074
KRAMER, W. P., Don't sell optometry short, 4:(Feb)4
KRASKIN, Lewis, The marvel of the eyeglass lens,3:(Jan)6; Physiological psychology, 9:228, 271,302; 10:46, 67, 120, 150, 173, 205, 234, 268,290; The optometrist of tomorrow, 12:314
KRASKIN, Robert A., A record of visual develop-ment, 27:447; Office management of develop-mental cases, 33:433; Stress-point retinoscopy,36:416; Dyslexia?, 39:916; Visual training—itsscope and development (editorial), 31:290; In-troducing the special section on visual training(editorial), 31:878
KRATZ, J. Donald, An interpretation of the blurfindings, 30:401; The cover test in optometricpractice, 31:453; The goals of the AmericanAcademy of Optometry (editorial), 37:935
KRAUSE, Rheinhard P., KOZLOWSKI, Theodore R.,and CHASE, George A., Chemical strengtheningof ophthalmic lenses, 43:1074
KRAUSSE, Charles C. and RENGSTORFF, Roy H.,Guide for slit-lamp photography of the cornea,42:1250
KREZANOSKI, Joseph Z., The significance ofcleaning hydrophilic contact lenses, 43:305
KRIMSKY, Emanuel, Management of binocular im-balance, 22:120
KRONFELD, Peter C., What can the optometristcontribute to the early recognition of glauco-ma?, 21:484; The early ophthalmoscopic diag-nosis of glaucoma, 23:156
KROPP, Lou and SCHAPIRO, Irving L., Hand andeye dominancy in target shooting, 35:761, 863
KUDON, H. Z., Prepaid vision care—past, presentand future, 32:869
KUPFER, Carl, National Eye Institute's support ofvision research and training, 42:1180
KURK, Mitchell and STEINBAUM, Milton, The re-lationship between the Goodenough and Low-der tests, 29:521; Comparison of visual perfor-mance in two classes of below average readers,30:194
KUSHNER, F. R., Factors in rendering complete vi-sion services, 30:197; In-office public educa-tion, 39:720
LAMB, A. C., Moral responsibility and the AOA(editorial), 36:976
LANG, Gideon L., Jr., Goals of the Committee onMilitary Affairs, 37:345
LAPPIN, Paul, The role of the optometrist in lasersafety, 43:78
LAUER, A. R., Motor vision, 8:393, 414; 9:66, 112;Problems relating to minimum vision for mo-torists, 11:203; What a driver sees on the road:the use of dynamic visual acuity, 29:582; A re-view of driver licensing practices, 30:268
LAX, Bernard and NEWMAN, J. D., Evaluation ofclosed circuit TV reading systems for the par-tially sighted, 43:1362
LEE, Shew Kuhn, Jump duction, 28:712LEIGHTON, Alan J., and HILL, Richard M., Aper-
tures and contact lens control, 42:749LETTER, John A. P., Optometric fee rationale, 37:
743LEMIEUX, F. V., Report on eyesight survey in
Waukegan, 19:711LEOW, Hock Min, Optometry in Malaysia and
Singapore, 38:579LESLIE, Wendy J. and PEDRIS, Nelun, The patients
reaction to a woman optometrist, 43:1273LESSER, Arthur )., Utilization of optometrists in
comprehensive health programs for children,39:340
LESTER, Robert W., The full circle of contact lenscare, 29:442; Sophisticated contact lens design,42:254
LEVERETT, Hollis M., The Brookfield survey data,21:492, 549; 22:342
LIENBERCER, Ernest and BOSSARD, Edward, Re-fractive techniques used in Switzerland includewide use of Pola Test, 32:47
LILE, Charles C., A profession maker: accredit-ing, 43:1283; The marriage of education andresearch (editorial), 42:533
LINDQUIST, Roger O., Working for you, 26:378LINDSEY, Almont, The ophthalmic service in En-
gland and Wales, 34:1411LINNICK, Ida, Rapprochement of the counseling
psychologist and the optometrist in managingproblems of visual inefficiency in a normalpopulation, 33:503
LIPETZ, Leo E., Evaluation of the "PhosphenatorTest" for glaucoma, 29:247
LIT, Alfred, Presentation of experimental data, 39:1098
LIZOTTE, Earl H., An outline for ambylopia testingand reduction, 40:531
LO, )ia-Ruey, SILVERMAN, H. I., and KORB, Don-ald R., Studies on cleaning solutions for contactlenses, 40:1106
LOOMIS, James F., Challenging program institut-ed by AOA's Vocational Guidance Committee(editorial), 30:628
LORINC, Philip ]., Optometric technicians andphysicians assistants—new developments inhealth care manpower, 42:464
LOWDER, Robert Glenn, Perceptual ability andschool achievement, 28:335
LOWTHER, Gerald E., ESKRIDCE, Jess Boyd, andHAYNES, Phillip R., The design and fabricationof haptic lenses produced from impressions ofthe eye, 39:210
LOWTHER, Gerald E. and HILL, Richard M., Fluidforces associated with contact lens systems,38:847
LOWTHER, Gerald E. and RUNYAN, Daniel M.,Lens diameter: A variable in fitting contactlenses, 42:741
LUBART, Joseph, The blind, the near blind & theparanasal sinuses, 32:525
LUCKIESH, Matthew, Let's see, 5:(June)6; Howmuch light is adequate , 19:90
LUCKIESH, Matthew and EASTMAN, A. A., Foot-candles for critical seeing, 19:223, 294
LUCKIESH, Matthew and MOSS, Frank K., Lightingand optometry, 6:(Feb)20; How much light forreading?, 7:(July)18; Prescribing light and light-ing, 8:128, 164, 200, 230
LUCKIESH, Matthew, MOSS, Frank K., and HALL,Richard M., On the attainment of simultaneousbinocular vision in orthoptic training, 8:268
LUDEMAN, Paul A., Report of the Division of Pro-fessional Standards, 24:218
LUDLAM, William M., Refractive interferenceswith and management of normal binocular de-velopment, 34:463
LUDLAM, William M. and GIGLIO, Ernest J., Highresolution ultrasonic equipment to measure in-traocular distances, 38:367
LIKENS, David L., Better vision—stronger defense,13:85
LYLE, William M. and ALLEN, Merrill J., The rela-tionship between night driving ability and theamount of light needed for a specific perfor-mance on a low contrast target, 34:1301
LYONS, C. V. and LYONS, Emily Bradley, Thepower of visual training as measured in factorsof intelligence, 26:255; Part II: Further casestudies measured in factors of intelligence, 28:217; Part III: A loom for productive thinking,28:649; Part IV: To build minds, 32:879; Thepower of optometric visual training, 38:654
LYONS, Emily Bradley and LYONS, C. V., Thepower of visual training as measured in factorsof intelligence, 26:255; Part II: Further casestudies measured in factors of intelligence, 28:217; Part III: A loom for productive thinking,28:649; Part IV: To build minds, 32:879; Thepower of optometric visual training, 38:654
M
McBURNIE, Thomas, A visit to the Southland, 4:(Mar)2; Facts versus theory on the optical retailcode, 6:(Mar)19
McCAFFERY, J. )., Eye protection and safety inshipbuilding, 14:251
McCLURE, Wilburn L., What you can deduct fortravel and entertainment, 35:115
MacCRACKEN, Lewis, You for AOA . . . why! (edi-torial), 38:351
MacCRACKEN, William P., Jr., Optometrists in thearmed forces—past, present and future, 34:797; Salute to the Army optometrists (editori-al), 28:150; Guidelines to professionalism (edi-torial), 38:628
McCRARY, V. Eugene, Know and use your AOA,36:797; Ahead—a year of challenge (editorial),36:415
McCULLAR, A. G., The value of a vigilant Auxil-iary, 18:609
MacDONALD, Lawrence W., Optometric visualtraining—its history and development, 41:828;Implications of critical empathy, primal scream,and identity crisis in optometric visual therapy,43:1162
McEACHERN, C. L, Patient indoctrination, 42:266
McELFRESH, Douglas, A plan for optometric carein industry, 30:791
McFADDEN, Fay, Skiametry, 2:(Nov)5, (Dec)4;The new Lev-L-Enz for bifocals, 6:(Sept)10;Prescribing multifocal lenses, 7:(Mar)18; Thejuvenile hyperope, 8:103; Accuracy in center-
50
ing bifocals, 8:279; Conditioning and re-condi-tioning, 9:264; Suppression and suspension,9:313
McHUGH, Olivia, The Brock string—a visualtraining tool, 31:881
McKEE, Cordon W., Vision screening of preschoolage children: the need for re-evaluation, 43:1063
McKINNEY, Nan, Optometry and the Washingtonscene, 36:988
McLENNAND, William, An important problem forthe college student, 31:369
MacPHERSON, K. H., Report of the Committee onMotorists' Vision at the 55th Congress of theADA, 24:284
McQUARRIE, Charles W. and McQUARRIE, EstherIngram, The Winter Haven story, 27:581
McQUARRIE, Esther Ingram and McQUARRIE,Charles W., The Winter Haven story, 27:581
MALIN, A. Harry, Refitting the contact lens pa-tient, 38:210; A survey of patient handl ng ofcontact lenses, 42:158
MALIN, A. Harry and BRUCKER, Don, Fitting softcorneoscleral lenses, 43:287
MALINKA, William E., A candid approach to har-mony in the eye-field, 11:302
MALMER, Reynold W., Service and leadership—AOA's new headquarters, 36:977; The makingof public opinion, 40:1007; Evolution of a pro-fession's public relations program, 43:1340
MANAS, Leo, A visual skills summary, 23:420,474; Cheiroscopic drawing, 24:452; The prob-lem of optometric nomenclature, 26:134; Anew method of scoring the children's visualachievement forms, 32:713
MANDELL, Robert B., Profile methods of measur-ing corneal curvature, 32:627; Methods tomeasure the peripheral corneal curvature, Part1: photokeratoscopy, 33:137; Part 2: geometricconstruction and "computers", 33:585; Part 3:ophthalmometry, 33:889; Corneal curvaturemeasurements by aid of moire fringes, 37:219;The prism controversy, 38:190; A method todetermine the dimensions of a minus carriercontact lens, 39:641; Contact lens adaptation,42:231
MANDELL, Robert B. and ALLEN, Merrill ]., Thecauses of bichrome test failures, 31:531
MANDELL, Robert B. and HARRIS, Michael C.,Theory of the contact lens adaptation process,39:260
MANDELL, Robert B. and POLSE, Kenneth A.,Contact lenses worn during sleep and rest pe-riod, 41:937; Contact lens adaptation, 42:45
MANN, Samuel, The professional impact of im-pact-resistant lenses (editorial), 42:1226
MARG, Elwin, A report on Mackay-Marg tonome-try in optometry, 34:961
MARGACH, Charles B., A story of glass makers'glasses, 34:723; The key that opens the door isold-fashioned sociability, 34:891; An expand-ing New Hampshire company utilizes plant op-tometrist, 34:1075; A "new" field for optomet-ric services!, 34:1406; Success story: Five peas
in a pod, 35:137; COOVS closes out-plant in-dustrial vision contract, 35:515; Aniseikonia inanisometropia, 35:683; The big picture: prac-tical discussion on industrial consulting, 35:797; Availability of large-print books, 37:134;Visual limitations—optometry's total challenge,37:573; Rehabilitation, partial-sight and publicservice, 38:697; (editorials) Respite, 36:21;Seedbeds of optometry, 36:111; Impact, 36:207; Worse than none?, 36:411; Tenderfeet?,36:521; Out of hand?, 36:619; Fiat or frater-nity?, 36:703
MARK, Marshall V., A review of available diplopiafield tests, 31:305
MARKOW, Michael J. and PAUL, Howard A., Neu-rob'ological organization exercises on retardedchildren with strabismus, 40:706
MARSHALL, Edwin C., Social indifference or bla-tant ignorance, 43:1261
MARTIN, Winthrop, Grounded eagles fly again,16:165
MASTEN, George W., Jr., Practice management incontact lens practice, 31:630
MATCH, Elmer and CORDING, E. J., Personalitychanges of certain contact lens patients, 39:266
MATTHEWS, Walker H., How professional ad-vancement works in Georgia, 22:114
MAUNEY, Malvin C. and PORTER, Vonne F., Acomparison of optometric findings taken in re-fracting rooms of different shapes, 40:607
MAY, Charles H., and GRANT, Stuart C, Ortho-keratology—control of refractive error throughcontact lenses, 42:1277
MAZOW, Bernard, Slit-lamp microscopy in con-tact lens fitting, 29:447
MEHR, Edwin B. and MEHR, Helen M., Psycholog-ical factors in working with partially sightedpersons, 40:842
MEHR, Helen M. and MEHR, Edwin B., Psycholog-ical factors in working with partially sightedpersons, 40:842
MELSON, E. W., The French language through bi-focals, 6:(Nov)14
MELVIN, O. J., The optical industry, 4:(Dec)2;Sight Saving Council Movement, 6:(July)26;Conversational versus actual professionalism, 7:(Aug)10; A formula for professionalism, 8:145;Modified Updegrave—a visual training funda-mental, 31:885
MEYER, Alvin F., The United States Air Force Bio-medical Science Corps, 37:343
MEYER, E. T., "Guild opticians have their say",2:(July)22
MEYER, L. A., A tachistoscopic procedure that canchange attitudes and improve highway safety,29:642
MICHAEL, Leland D. and KING, James W., Thera-peutic orthoptics, 36:335
MICHAELS, David D., The chemistry of the visualprocess, 24:329
MILKIE, George M., "Screening" the aeroclassic,37:257; To fee or not to fee, 37:749; But ourcontract didn't specify that!, 39:725; Nowwe're in agreement, 40:903; Hypno-ophthalmictherapy—facts or fallacy, 41:627
MILKIE, George M. and CHIPMAN, Fred C, A sur-
51
Vey reveals your practice evaluation, Part II,42:51
MILKIE, Lillie, Meet me in St. Louis Louise, 43:406MILLER, A. L, Why is America great?, 22:99MILLER, Leo C., "Accommodation" (editorial), 1:
(Oct)7; What the individual has a right to ex-pect from his officers (editorial), 1:(Apr)8
MILLER, Lynn H., A student's viewpoint, 18:691MILLER, Maxwell, Optometric care for eye pa-
tients, 35:881MILLER, Robert W., Driver improvement schools
prevent accidents, 35:879MILLER, Ronald C., Differential diagnosis of am-
blyopia with the modified ophthalmoscope,33:140; An indication of extraocular cocontrac-tion, 33:687
MILLER, Sigmund, Review of Dr. L. S. Selling'sarticle, 11:191
MILLER, William K., The New Jersey optometryact—a commentary on the Anelson case, 22:349
MIMS, Forrest M., Eyeglass mobility aid for theblind, 43:673
MINNER, C. B., Some broader aspects of opticalaids service, 33:685
MINOR, Ralph S., Ultraviolet light and its actionon the tissues of the eye, 3:(Sept)16; Psycho-logical aspects of color and vision, 3:(Dec)4;A tired teacher talks, 28:159
MINTZ, Sidney A., Survey of research pertainingto motorists' vision, 34:368
MIRSKY, David, Central fields accurately plottedand recorded in five minutes, 34:1228
MISAGE, Richard J., Changes in corneal curvaturewith contact lens wear, 33:590
MITCHELL, Robert A., Dimout vision, 14:290MIZUTANI, Yukaka, History of contact lenses in
Japan, 37:248MOBLEY, Robert L., Projecting a proper image,
40:735MOLENAAR, James, Illinois Interprofessional
Council of the Health Professions, 37:491MOORE, W. Lindhard, A coordinated classroom
experiment, 21:316MOORE, Glenn H., Building a successful profes-
sional optometric practice on sound econom-ics, 18:615; Dedication to human service, 22:159
MOREWITZ, Bernard A., Environmental vision: Anintroduction, 43:45; The impact of computer-ized eye care of the future, 43:81; Preface tothe future (editorial), 41:34
MORGAN, Edward H., The professional liabilityproblem and optometry, 42:160
MORGAN, Meredith W., The Turville Infinity Bi-nocular Balance Text, 31:447; The performanceof ophthalmic lenses, 32:797; Federal supportof undergraduate optometric education, 38:284; University of California—School of Op-tometry, 39:643; Some thoughts on ophthal-mology's attitudes toward optometry (editori-al), 34:782
MORGAN, Meredith W., FRY, Glenn A., andSHEPARD, Carl F., The level of the major refer-ence point in Zylonite eyewear, 19:417
MORGAN, Meredith W. and PETERS, Henry B.,Optometry at the University of California, 36:1059
MORGRET, Frank C., Optometric education in theUnited States, 34:785; How to break into printby really trying, 34:1240
MORGRET, Frank C. and EPTING, J. B., Selectionof frames and mountings, 35:107
MORRIS, Clarence W., The morphology and phys-iology of the accommodative-convergencemechanism and its cortical relation, 32:303,381
MORRIS, Floyd M., Visual problems associatedwith space flight and supersonic speed, 31:141;Contact lenses in aviation and space, 34:623
MORRISON, Robert J., Contact lenses and theprogression of myopia, 28:711; Contact lenses:a review of their many uses, 29:445; Keratoco-nus, aphakia and contact lenses, 32:311; Hy-drophilic contact lenses, 37:211; A survey of1,000 consecutive contact lens patients, 43:179
MORRISON, Robert J., CERULLI, Edoardo, andKAUFMAN, Karl J., Oblique bitorics—a methodto calculate and/or check prescriptions as indi-cated on the lensometer, 36:1068
MORRISON, Robert J. and SEIDERMAN, Maurice,Contact lens materials, 42:238
MOSS, Frank K. and LUCKIESH, Matthew, Lightingand optometry, 6:(Feb)20; How much light forreading?, 7:(July)18; Prescribing light and light-ing, 8:128, 164, 200, 230
MOSS, Frank K., LUCKIESH, Matthew, and HALL,Richard M., On the attainment of simultaneousbinocular vision in orthoptic training, 8:268
MOSS, Harold I., The practical aspects of contactlens practice, 27:510; The contour principle incontact lens fitting, 29:579; The contour prin-ciple in corneal contact lens prescribing forkeratoconus, 30:570; The Moss-Arner bifocalcorneal lens, 37:252; American Academy ofOptometry Section on Contact Lenses and Sub-normal Vision, 37:949; Cosmetic contact lens-es, 42:277
MOSS, Herbert L., Contact lens records, formsand routine, 30:563; Semi-sclero-corneal flangelens for correcting residual astigmatism, 31:57;Cosmetic contact lens case report, 38:208; TheInternational Optometric and Optical League,40:1146; Minimum clearance vaulted corneallens, 42:567; Cosmetic corneal lenses for con-genital coloboma and heterochromia, 42:747
MOSS, Herbert L. and POLISHUK, Asher, Oralcontraceptives and contact lenses, 43:654
MOSS, Mildred B., The educator looks to thewoman's Auxiliary to the American OptometricAssociation, 13:102
MOTCHENBACHER, Curtis D., GUTTMANN, Hen-
52
ry £., and JOLIFFE, Clinton L, Feasibility studyof a non-contacting tonometer, 34:975
MOTE, E. M., FILPPI, Joyce A., and HILL, RichardM., Does heating arrest organisms in hydro-philic cases, 43:302
MOTE, E. M. and HILL, Richard M., Lens incorpo-rated germicides: 11 benzalkonium chloride vs.ethylene sterilization, 41:260
MOTE, E. M., KIDWELL, Jo Ellen, and HILL, Rich-ard M., Case incorporated germicides, 42:555
MOTE, E. M., SCHOESSLER, J. P., and HILL, Rich-ard M., Lens incorporated germicides, 40:260
MOTE, Herbert C., A statistical survey of opto-metric manpower needs, 40:1201
MOWRER, Donald, Factors relating to mirror-reading ability, 41:163
MUELLER, R. C, Organization and efficiency, 37:768
MULLINS, June B., A rationale for visual training,40:139
MULVEY, Mary C., Optometry's role in the totalapproach to dynamic maturity, 34:466
MURPHY, J. A., An optometrist's experiences inhaving cataracts removed, 6:(Mar)12
MURROUGHS, Thaddeus R., Image definer fortelevision, 20:271; Some aspects of optometricresearch, 23:480; Depth perception with spe-cial reference to motion pictures, 24:518, 596
MYERS, Jeffrey, A study of patient population andpatient attitudes toward clinical practice in anoptometric setting, 43:762
MYERS, Raymond I., Optometric management, ananalysis of the supply, 42:1135
MYHRE, Alden C., Prepaid care and publichealth, 37:1036; Recipe for success (editorial),36:524
NNEEDLES, William B., Forceful, dignified messages
of character and wide circulation, thoroughlyin keeping with the highest ethical standardswill make the public conscious of optometry'sservice to mankind, 2:(Sept)18; Prism skiame-try, 3:(Mar)6
NEILL, John C., Selection of the aid for the par-tially blind patient, 29:719; Contact lens thick-ness, 42:252
NELSON, John L., SARVER, Morton D., and POLSE,Kenneth A., Peripheral corneal staining accom-panying contact lens wear, 40:310
NELSON, L. D., Control of home visual training,31:891
NESBITT, B. F., Tennessee gets satisfactory changein text books, 3:(Dec)10
NEWLAND, Dale T., The contributions of optom-etry to my community, 24:152
NEWMAN, B. L., The role of optometry within thenaval industrial establishment, 37:353; Optom-etry with the U.S. Marines, 38:862
NEWMAN, J. D. and LAX, Bernard, Evaluation ofclosed circuit TV reading systems for the par-tially sighted, 43:1362
NICHOLS, Ann Sutton, The pointer method, 15:139; A tribute to the Distinguished ServiceFoundation, 15:264
NOLAN, Joseph A., Approach to orthokeratology,
40:303; Orthokeratology, 42:355NORDIN, Walter H., A word about history cards,
6:(June)10NORDLAND, A. H., Minnesota's new advance-
ment program, 4:(May)6NORTH, A. Frederick, The optometrist and Project
Head Start, 37:1038NOTT, Ivan S., Forward to a greater and better
optometry: Canada enlists wholeheartedly inthe great educational campaign, 2:(Sept)20
NOYES, H. C., Refraction changes in general andeye disease, 20:315
NUPUF, Joseph S., Subjective responses to querieson changes in visual acuity while wearing con-tact lenses, 34:297
NUROCK, E. C., Advances in optometric licensingprocedures, 33:679; Debate: the negative—re-solved: the optometric profession approves theuse of the optometric assistant (technologist)and that these personnel be formally trained inthe performance of ancillary optometric duties,38:31; Rebuttal: the negative, 38:35; Can welegislate ethics?, 39:533
oOHLSSON, G. O., Modern optometry, 4:(Feb)11;
Quackery and cults, 8:112O'NEIL, James E., The importance of vision and
the working man, 30:781O'NEIL, John J., Test standardizations and norms,
9:59ORSTAN, Conrad W., The retention of the new
graduate in professional practice, 21:500ORZACK, Louis H., The spread of contact lenses
among college students: a sociological ap-proach and research report, 34:628
O'SHEA, John B., The Brookfield system, 18:253;Optometric service and industrial worker, 19:216; School vision surveys, 21:366; Optometrygrows up, 22:466; Profess:onal fees for a com-plete service (editorial), 20:312; The progressof optometry (editorial), 36:24
OSHER, M. S., Diagnostic and surgical aspects ofstrabismus, 23:214
OSSIP, Kenneth, Vision care for the patient withincipient cataract and post operative examina-tion, 42:1054; Environmental vision needs forthose retirement years, 43:61
OTWELL, Harry C. (Mrs.), The feminine touch, 40:1028
OVERTON, Eleazer C., Criteria for visual needs,26:197; The effect of environmental stress onthe development of vision, 28:152; Visual de-velopment and intelligence, 31:381
OWENS, Paul L., U.S. Public Health Service op-tometry, 40:1110
OXFORD, James LeRoy, Thirty-five to nothing (ed-itorial), 36:526
PACE, Loren L., Optometric literature: the tradi-tional approach vs. the practice approach, 41:1022
PADELFORD, C. R., Course in anatomy and phys-iology of the brain, 2:(Feb)8, (Mar)4, (Apr)4,
53
(May)4, (June)4, (July)4; 3:(Sept)4, (Oct)2, (Nov)2, (Dec)2, (Jan)4, (Feb)2
PADFIELD, Jerald J. and KOCH, Bruce M., An in-vestigation of the analytical binocular ampli-tude of accommodation, 39:469
PACANO, Jules, Personnel trained as optometristscan play a vital role in Peace Corps, 33:839
PAINE, D, R., Optometry's debt to society, 3:(Sept)10; The Academy's position, 8:243
PALMER, James A., "Ethics and economics", 14:266; 15:157, 202, 243
PALMER, Lincoln, "What did the doctor say?", 37:755; A pegboard system and visit slip, 39:730
PARDON, Henry R., A new testing device for ster-eopsis, 33:510
PARHAM, C. H., Visual abilities testing in schools,35:978
PARK, Emmett B., New graduates and a few con-clusions, 21:213
PARKINS, George A., Color therapy in the treat-ment of ambylopias, scotomas and suppres-sions, 7:(Oct)12; The American Research Coun-cil of Optometry, 7:(July)22; Optometry's re-sponsibility to slow readers, 9:178; You cantake care of the visual problems, education willteach the reading, 10:88
PARKS, Ralph W. and PARKS, Stephen M., Youand the king's English, 33:56
PARKS, Stephen M. and PARKS, Ralph W., Youand the king's English, 33:56
PARSLEY, Jarvis, et al., Vision, intelligence, andclassroom performance—an intercorrelationstudy, 30:263
PASCAL, Joseph I., Seeing without eyes, 1:(July)8;Retinoscopy of the foveal region, 2:(Oct)5; A. J.Cross and dynamic retinoscopy, 2:(Apr)16;Presbyopic corrections, 18:192; The centenaryof the ophthalmoscope with comments on pri-ority, 22:291; Accommodation and its replace-ment by lenses, 23:603; Honoring the pioneers,24:93; Simple calculation of bifocal curves, 24:110; The Pascal-Raubitschek test for astigma-tism, 25:491; Torsion of the eyes during con-vergence, 26:150; Calculation of Kryptok addby reduced power method, 26:203; Observa-tions on normal and anomalous correspon-dence, 26:371
PATTERSON, John C., Speak up and live, 26:84
PAUL, Howard A. and MARKOW, Michael J., Neu-rological organization exercises on retardedchildren with strabismus, 40:706
PEASE, Paul L., A scattering polarizer, 38:665
PEDRIS, Nelun and LESLIE, Wendy J., The patient'sreaction to a woman optometrist, 43:1273
PEEBLES, Jon, KOETTING, R. A. and VON GUN-TEN, T. L., Some unexplained effects of contactlens abrasion on the contralateral eye, 43:551
PEEL, J. D., A.O.F.—the research arm of AOA, 36:57
PEISER, Irving S., Vision and learning disabilities,43:152
PENNELL, Maryland Y., Optometric education sta-tistics, 42:756
PENNELL, Maryland Y. and DELONG, Merrill B.,Optometric education and manpower, 41:941
PEPPER, Max, Health care in the ghetto: somequestions and answers, 41:546
PERKINS, Glenn W., The optometrist as a clini-cian in functional eye conditions, 6:(May)26
PETERS, Henry B., How to become a vision con-sultant to industry, 33:292; Debate: the nega-tive—Resolved: the profession of optometrvshould approve the use of laymen in adminis-tering vision screening test, 38:104; Profession-al responsibility for the operation of Medicaid,40:46; Optometric options in a medical center,42:1161
PETERS, Henry B. and MORGAN, Meredith W.,Optometry at the University of California, 36:1059
PETERS, Henry B. and POLSE, Kenneth A., Ala-bama's operatory, 43:1133
PHANEUF, Alaric J., A compend treatise on perim-etry, 5:(Dec)2, (Jan)12, (Feb)2, (Mar)2, (Apr)2,(May)2, (June)2, (July)2
PHARES, Russell E. Jr., Soft lens care, 43:308
PHEIFFER, Chester H., An analysis of clinically ob-tained caecanometer data, 31:37; The contactlens characteristics for an optimal fit, 32:451;Contact lenses and visual training complementeach other, 33:578; University of Houston'—College of Optometry, 39:926
PHILLIPS, Robert C., The temporary rest prescrip-tion program, 31:545; Educate the generalmedical practitioner (editorial), 32:240
PIEL, Richard V., New technique for practice man-agement . . . the photocopier, 37:757; Effectiveutilization of recording instruments in an op-tometric practice, 39:722; An emerging goal ofpractice management (editorial), 39:706
PIERCE, Howard A., A discussion of the verticaltropias and phorias, 14:305
PIERCE, John R., et al., What your patient needsto know about Optometric treatment ofcrossed-eyes, 43:891
PINE, H. E., Business honesty, 4:(Jan)6; Retail op-tical code, 6:(Dec)8; Champagne taste and abeer income, 7:(May)14; Carry through theenthusiasm, 8:51; Professionalize or die, 8:110;Animal, vegetable or mineral?, 8:174; Two andtwo still make four, 8:186; Who is "the oldtimer"?, 8:285; Pull for the shore, 8:411; Theoptometrist and the lighting problem, 9:250;
54
Eradicate the "quack" grass, 13:92; (editorials)Optometrists and Selective Service, 20:382;Policy, 20:383; Uneven stilts, 20:383; You arebeing followed, 27:212
PITTS, Donald C., Optometrists in research, 33:673; Personnel active in optometric research,35:295; Optometric techniques for the 70's,43:64
PITTS, Donald G., BALDWIN, William R., andCARTER, Darrell B., Position paper of Commit-tee on Research, 38:575
PITTS, Donald G. and HOFSTETTER, H. W., De-mand-line graphing of the zone of clear singlebinocular vision, 31:51
PLAYER, Herbert S., An investigation on the useand satisfaction of contact lenses in sports, 30:33; Prescribing and presenting multiple pre-scriptions, 33:903; Instruction and training ofthe contact lens patient, 36:344
PLOUDRE, Allen R. and HOWELL, William H., Lat-eral heterophoria: symptoms, measurementand treatment, 36:811
PLUMB, H. T., "Illumination and eye strain", 4:(June)2
POLISHUK, Asher and MOSS, Herbert L, Oralcontraceptives and contact lenses, 43:654
POLLOCK, E. David, Adjustments on corneal typelenses, 29:450
POLSE, Kenneth A., Importance of oxygen in con-tact lens wear, 42:229
POLSE, Kenneth A. and MANDELL, Robert B.,Contact lenses worn during sleep and rest pe-riods, 41:937; Contact lens adaptation, 42:45
POLSE, Kenneth A. and PETERS, Henry B., Ala-bama's operatory, 43:1133
POLSE, Kenneth A., SARVER, Morton D., andNELSON, John L., Peripheral corneal stainingaccompanying contact lens wear, 40:310
PORTER, Vonne F. and MAUNEY, Malvin C, Acomparison of optometric findings taken in re-fracting rooms of different shapes, 40:607
POSNER, James M., EISENBERG, Stanley, and RO-SENTHAL, Jesse, The National Maritime UnionPension and Welfage Plan vision care program,40:728
POSTER, Maurice G., A method of recording con-tact lens positioning and fit, 38:200; Research,progress and the optometrist, 40:633; Stand-ardizing lens position and fit, 42:249; Hydratedmethod of determining dioptral power of ahydrophilic lens, 42:369; The contact lens fieldhas grown up (editorial), 33:572; The state ofthe nation—in contact lenses (editorial), 36:209; Progress through contact lenses (editori-al), 37:206
POTTER, J. A., Education—the road to profession-al advancement, 36:983; AOA objective IV, In-crease the public awareness of the needs for,the benefit from, and the full scope of opto-metric services (editorial), 40:35
POTTER, J. A., BENT, Leo G., and ZEBELL, ChesterR., A vision testing program for university stu-dents, 25:633
POTTER, J. A. and TURNER, C. S., The Peoria Vis-ual Screening Project, 21:566
POWELL, C. Clayton, Optometry and comprehen-sive health care systems, 41:543
POWELL, Morey X., The Vision Institute of Amer-ica—a national entity for vision care programs,32:708
PROVINES, Wayne F. and KISLIN, Benjamin,Transparencies used in military aviation andtheir effects of vision, 42:57
PURVIANCE, William E., The sixty-four findings,18:437; The importance of a complete exami-nation and adequate fee, 27:220; Sponsors ofthe blind, 27:660
R
RAAB, Charles F. and WASHBURN, Paul L, Thevalue of visual fields in the diagnosis of focaland oral infections, 35:31
RADDE, Otto C., Anent "extra optometric" op-tometrists, 3:(Apr)2
RALSTON, M. E., The optometrist's responsibility,27:388
RANKIN, Vera H., The "Gary" plan, 6:(Nov)4
RANSONE, Leo C, In retrospect, 10:51
RAPHAEL, Jack, Noteworthy optometric trends inIsrael, 32:45; An up-to-date report on the po-sition of optometry in Israel, 34:807
RASCATI, Ernest J., Eccentric fixation and anoma-lous correspondence, 34:1309
RASCATI, Ernest J. and SUCHOFF, Irwin B., Pleop-tics, the visuscope and eccentric fixation, 32:461; 33:39
RAVINE, Stanley L. and HOFSTETTER, H. W., Agerelationships between optometrists and theirpatients, 30:124
READING, Rogers W., A review of special tech-niques for testing the visual fields, 35:859; Bi-nocular masking effect in normal subject andan anomalous subject, 43:174
REBER, Nelson J., Visual screening programs forschools, 35:675
REFOJO, Miguel F., Physiochemical properties ofhydrophilic soft contact lenses and their phys-iological implications, 43:262
REFOJO, Miguel and HOLLY, Frank J., Oxygenpermeability of hydrogel contact lenses, 43:1173
REFOJO, Miguel, KORB, Donald R., and SILVER-MAN, Harold I., Clinical evaluation of a newfluorescent dye for hydrogel lenses, 43:321
55
REINER, Jerome, Screening for perceptual dys-function, 41:858
RENGSTORFF, Roy H., Corneal curvature andastigmatic changes subsequent to contact lenswear, 36:996; Observed effects of cycloplegiaon refractive findings, 37:360; Contact lensevaluation under general anesthesia, 38:860;An investigation of overnight changes in cor-nea] curvature, 39:262; Studies of corneal cur-vature changes after wearing contact lenses,40:298; Overnight myopia changes induced bycontact lenses, 41:249; The durability of glassversus plastic spectacle lenses in advanced in-fantry training, 41:1052; Corneal curvature:patterns of change after wearing contact lenses,42:264
RENGSTORFF, Roy H. and KRAUSSE, Charles C,Guide for slit-lamp photography of the cornea,42:1250
REYNOLDS, E. Arthur, Absorption does make adifference, 7:(Oct)38
RICHARDS, Oscar W., Seeing for night driving,32:211; Massachusetts hunter—safety colortest, 33:205
RICHARDS, Oscar W. and GROLMAN, Bernard,Avoid tinted contact lenses when driving atnight!, 34:53
RICHARDSON, Edmund F., Asset or catastrophe,18:246; Are anniversaries important?, 36:29;Commercial, professional, ethical, acceptable(editorial), 19:147
RILEY, Leo H., Low vision statistics, 40:820
ROBERTS, Bertram L., Optometry in the SouthernCalifornia Permanente Medical Group, 41:458;Communication between optometrists and phy-sicians in referrals, 42:65
ROBERTS, Jerry D. and ADAMS, Anthony ]., Theshort term effects of smoking on ocular accom-modation and pupil size, 40:528
ROBSON, J. G. and CAMPBELL, F. W., The mea-surement of refractive power by photoelectricmeans, 30:713
ROGERS, J. D., Recommendations in behalf of theproblem facing the Office of Student Procure-ment, 14:147; Inadequate manpower, 15:78;Let's take a look at ourselves, 15:100; We can'tlet Rogers down!, 15:131; Are we returning tothe Dark Ages, 15:183; The Student Procure-ment Program, 16:95; Let us look to 1945, 16:129; Field anomalies incident to the use ofcontact lenses, 19:370; A survey of the intra-ic-ular tension using the Wolfe Foundation ScleralTonometer, 19:637; Intraocular tension purveyusing Wolfe Scleral Tonometer, 20:393; Glau-coma!, 21:425
ROOT, Frank M. and WITTE, Max E., Visual train-ing in schizophrenia, 25:674
ROPE, S. J., ADLER, Irving N., and WLODYGA,R. J., The effects of pH on contact lens wearing,39:1000
ROSE, George, Why you should come to the AOAconvention and the World's Fair, 4:(May)2
ROSEBOOM, Calvin E., Tell it like it is, 40:915
ROSEMORE, Frederic M., Procedure and results ofa visual survey conducted in the Sulligent HighSchool, 20:777
ROSEN, Carl L., Optometry's role in reading, 37:472
ROSEN, Seymour, Calculation of prismatic powerof spectacle lens, 11:361
ROSENBERG, Robert, Training in low-vision prac-tice, 39:57
ROSENBERG, Robert and STEINBERG, Philip M.,Relationship between reading and various as-pects of visual anomalies, 27:444
ROSENBERG, Robert and WERNER, D. Leonard,Nystagmus and low vision, 40:833
ROSENBERG, Stephen and SHERMAN, Arnold,Vectographic project-o-chart slides, 39:1002
ROSENBLOOM, Alfred A., A study of the relationof some aspects of visual abilities to readingretardation, 23:360; A critical examination ofvisual diagnostic materials, 27:384; Principlesand techniques for examining the partiallyblind patient, 29:715; Debate: the affirmative—Resolved: the profession of optometryshould approve the use of laymen in adminis-tering vision screening tests, 38:99; The con-trolled-pupil contact lens in low vision prob-lems, 40:836; The frontier behind the forehead(editorial), 39:603
ROSENTHAL, Jesse, Private optometric practice inurban America: A formula for survival, 42:948;NYSOA minority scholarship program: its birth,infancy, and childhood, 43:757
ROSENTHAL, Jesse, EISENBERG, Stanley andPOSNER, James M., The National Maritime Un-ion Pension and Welfare Plan vision care pro-gram, 40:728
ROSENTHAL, Jesse, FOLSOM, William C, andBERNSTEIN, Maurice H., Optometric peer re-view in the New York City Medicaid program,43:1242
ROSENTHAL, Jesse and KING, Ashley, Optometryand the new breed, 43:746
ROSENTHAL, Jesse and SEGAL, Clement, Fosteringcareer opportunities in optometry for membersof minority groups, 41:540
ROSENWALD, Peter, Ocular studies with fluores-cein photography, 43:663
ROSNER, Jerome, The philosophy of develop-mental vision, 34:550; A rationale for a per-ceptual development program, 40:144
ROSS, Gabriel, The optometric contribution toachievement, 31:888
56
ime to the AOA, 4:(May)2
it is, 40:915
e and results of; Sulligent High
in reading, 37:
irismatic power
ow-vision prac-
:RG, Philip M.,ind various as-f
R, D. Leonard,!3
MAN, Arnold,les, 39:1002
of the relationties to readingexamination of384; Principles! the partiallythe affirmativeof optometrylen in adminis-i:99; The con-w vision prob-id the forehead
:tric practice injrvival, 42:948;gram: its birth,
Stanley andI Maritime Un-ision care pro-
illiam C., andletric peer re-licaid program,
ley, Optometry
nent, Fosteringy for members
s with fluores-
y of develop-lale for a per-40:144
ontribution to
ROSS, Raymond, We must earn the right (edi-torial), 34:442
ROTH, Wilfred and BLAKE, Dale G., Vibrationtonometry—principles of the vibra-tonometer,34:971
ROY, Raymond R., Prolonged monocular occlu-sion and Bell's phenomenon, 26:626; The valueof accurate vertical phoria determinations, 30:407
ROY, William R., A case for HMOs, 43:1042RUBEN, Montague, The philosophy of soft lenses,
43:256RUBIN, Leroy, A screening test for hyperphoria,
43:1367RUNNINCER, Jack, You feel great—when you
communicate, 40:1017RUNYAN, Daniel M. and LOWTHER, Gerald E.,
Lens diameter: A variable in fitting contactlenses, 42:741
RUST, J. C, Kansas pioneers visual school surveys,22:276
RUYTER, E., All in a day's work, 2:(Apr)14RYAN, Vernon, A survey on depth perception
testing of motorists—a plea for clear thinkingon stereopsis, 28:658
RYER, E. LeRoy, The professional advancementprogram, 14:121; The year of adjustment, 14:129; Forestalling infra-red cataract, 31:807;One man's work, 39:1018
SAKS, J. Louis and HUMPHRISS, Deryck, Status ofoptometry in the Union of South Africa, 32:27
SAKS, Sidney J., Fluctuations in refractive state inadapting, and long term contact lens wearers,37:229
SALTYSIAK, B. A., Use of Lowman Balance Beamin learning eye movements, 36:119
SANBORN, Dan, "Split vision?", 14:71SARLITT, Richard A., An optometric odyssey, 42:
956SARVER, Morton D., A toric base corneal contact
lens with spherical power effect, 34:1136; Ver-ification of contact lens power, 34:1304; Thevisual Rx, 42:253; Vision with hydrophilic con-tact lenses, 43:316
SARVER, Morton D. and HARRIS, Michael G.,Health history and failure in wearing contactlenses, 42:550
SARVER, Morton D., NELSON, John L, and POLSE,Kenneth A., Peripheral corneal staining accom-panying contact lens wear, 40:310
SAUL, Roland H., A recommended program forsight conservation for Lions clubs, 31:819
SAVY, Philip, The use of coatings on ophthalmiclenses, 31:711
SCHAPERO, Max, Physical considerations in con-tact lens fitting, part 1: determinations from thecase history, 33:215; part 2: determinationsfrom the external exam, 33:300; part 3: deter-minations from refraction, wearing, 33:351;
American Academy of Optometry Section onBinocular Vision and Perception, 37:948; Cor-neal insult and staining, 42:259
SCHAPIRO, Irving L. and KROPP, Lou, Hand andeye dominancy in target shooting, 35:761, 863
SCHILLER, Richard C., Optometry and its role ingovernment programs, 37:1027; Fabulous fron-tiers for optometry (editorial), 33:116
SCHMIDT, Ingeborg, Considerations about visi-bility of satellites to the unaided eye, 31:135;Visual problems when walking on the moon,41:46; Comments on the X-Chrom lens, 43:199
SCHMIDT, Randolph Eugene, An investigation ofthe action of base-in and base-out prism on theblink-reflex, 19:488
SCHNEIDER, Wilmot, The influence of physicaland emotional factors upon a child's visualiza-tion, 24:649
SCHOBER, Herbert A. W., Herman von Helm-holtz, 40:518
SCHOESSLER, J. P. and HILL, Richard M., Opticalmembranes of silicone rubber, 38:480; Tearpumps: reservoir oxygen measured in situ, 40:1102
SCHOESSLER, J. P., MOTE, E. M., and HILL, Rich-ard M., Lens incorporated germicides, 40:291
SCHOLLER, P., Optometry is not a branch of med-icine, 3:(Mar)4
SCHOMP, Arthur H., Sound investment program-ming for the professional man, 34:310
SCHOR, Bernard, Myopia control: a contact lenscase study, 38:179; Refitting the successful con-tact lens wearer, 40:300; Cast of optometriccharacters, 40:899; Thin contact lenses: amixed blessing, 42:962
SCHRIER, Melvin and GROFFMAN, Sidney, Effectof variations in playing card background coloron visual fatigue, 35:301
SCHROCK, Ralph, Is it eye or field preference?36:549
SCHULLER, William O., YOUNG, Wallace, andHILL, R. M., Clinical measurements of the tears:viscosity, 43:1358
SCHULTZ, D., Blinking among aboriginals—somefacts and fancies, 34:1423
SCHULTZ, Lyle B., Are neurosis and refractive er-ror related?, 28:533
SCHWARTZ, Arthur and GLATT, Lowell D., Con-tact lenses for children and adolescents—a sur-vey, 32:143
SCHWARTZ, Ira, Get it published!, 36:891
SCOTT, George Alan, Instrumentation and clinicaltesting for caeconometry, 34:705
SCOTT, George Alan, TACKER, Herman L., andBIRKMANN, Gerald P., Clinical comparison offour tonometers, 42:346
SCRIBNER, Gordon R., A peculiar attitude, 19:580
SEEFELDT, Edward, ALLEN, Merrill J., and CARTER,John H., Tonometry with reference to the Hus-ted tonometer, 33:51
57
SEGAL, Clement and ROSENTHAL, Jesse, Fosteringcareer opportunities in optometry for membersof minority groups 41:540
SEGER, Charles E., The Council on OptometricEducation, 38:271; Evolutionary changes inoptometric services, 38:936; Optometry andmedicine (editorial), 35:965; A year of educa-tion activity, 42:331; The significance of anoptometry college in urban New York, 42:1126
SEIDERMAN, Arthur S., Motor planning and de-velopmental apraxia, 41:846
SEIDERMAN, Maurice and MORRISON, Robert ).,Contact lens material, 42:238
SEIFERT, J. A., The wit to win, 15:98
SEIGNEUR, William Beau, Solar radiation retinop-athy from a group of 2,000 patients, 20:503
SEPTON, Richard D., Quality in health care, 40:413
SERFOSS, Ronald E., Governmental agencies andpublicly funded health care, 41:922
SHANKMAN, Albert L., The practical and philo-sophical aspects of an optometric partnership,33:439
SHANNON, Bernard J., The future of optometry(editorial), 39:338; Manpower—Optometry'srole (editorial), 40:399; Who is that lookingover my shoulder? or a case for peer review(editorial), 43:322
SHEARD, Charles, Night has a thousand eyes—man has but two, 2:(Jan)12; Just a pair of spec-tacles, 4:(Jan)10; Some considerations regard-ing the analysis and interpretation of data onocular convergence, 6:(Feb)8, (Mar)8; The pre-scription of prisms, 7:(Oct)30; Optometry atthe crossroads, 10:295; A comparison of therequirements for certification in optometry andin ophthalmology, 11:99; Higher education-—better profession—greater service, 11:161; Theeducational and professional advancement oflicensed practitioners, 11:221; Worth while al-so to optometry, 15:229; Optometry's future,15:286; Professional optometry, 15:291
SHEBILSKY, Paul M., We are all in it together, 15:256
SHEPARD, Carl F., The art of seeing, 3:(Jan)22;Data from which absorption is prescribed, 6:(Dec)16; Visual recognition standard of theAmerican Optometric Association, 24:52; Pre-scription standards and tolerances, 24:91; Thedevelopment of the VR standard of the Ameri-can Optometric Association, 24:268
SHEPARD, Carl F., FRY, Glenn A., and MORGAN,Meredith W., The level of the major referencepoint in Zylonite eyewear, 19:417
SHERMAN, Arnold, Eccentric fixation in function-ally ambylopic patients, 41:174; Some recentclinical observations and training proceduresin functionally ambylopic patients, 41:624; etal., What your patient needs to know about op-tometric treatment of crossed-eyes, 43:891
SHERMAN, Arnold and ROSENBLOOM, Alfred A.,Vectographic project-o-chart slides, 39:1002
SHERMAN, Jerome, Toward optometric utilizationof technological advancements, 42:338
SHERWOOD, Warren W., "What's in it for me?",41:93
SHICK, Charles R., A simple mire modification toimprove keratometer efficiency, 34:388
SHIMEK, J. W., Visual acuity vs. visual endurance,16:192
SHLAIFER, Arthur, Visual field screening with mul-tiple pattern tachistoscopic instruments, 30:477; A review of recent literature on glaucoma,31:896: Miscellaneous considerations relatedto glaucoma, 34:953
SHNIDER, Harold A., Diabetes mellitus and con-tact lenses, 36:706
SHOFNER, Myron L., A frank discussion of profes-sional optometric fees, 33:899
SHORR Robert, Children—the fun part of optom-etry, 42:256
SHORR, Robert H. and SVAGR, Virginia B., Rela-tionship of perceptual and visual skills withreading accuracy and comprehension, 37:671
SHULMAN, Paul F., American Academy of Op-tometry Section on Pathology, 37:950; Diabe-tes—its ocular implications, 43:644
SILBERMAN, I. Phillip and ELLANT, Paul, A spe-cialized orthoptic practice, 29:235, 299, 365,437; A re-evaluation of the blind spot syn-drome, 31:211; The present scope of orthoptictraining, 31:291; The use of contact lenses forthe correction of monocular aphakia, 31:811;The role of surgery in the treatment of strabis-mus. 33:773
SILVER, Edwin H., Make the motorist safe for thehighway, 3.(Jan)16; A description of a visit tothe tomb of Salvino D'Armato, said to be in-ventor of spectacles, 3:(Apr)10; Driver's licenselaw, 8:235
SILVERMAN, Harold I., LO, Jia-Ruey, and KORB,Donald R., Studies on cleaning solutions forcontact lenses, 40:1106
SILVERMAN, Harold I., REFOJO, Miguel F., andKORB, Donald, Clinical evaluation of a newfluorescent dye for hydrogel lenses, 43:321
SILVERMAN, Morton W., The history of visioncare programs and its relationship to social leg-islation in the U.S., 32:702
SIMMERMAN, Harold, American Academy of Op-tometry Committee on Admittance, 37:939
SINKFORD, Jeanne C, and HENRY, Joseph L,Method of minority recruitment for optometry,43:555
SKEFFINGTON, A. M., Of this thing ye may besure, 4:(Jan)24; Optometry and the educator,26:632; The role of a convex lens, 31:374; Thefuture of optometry (editorial), 37:836
58
DM, Alfred A.,is, 39:1002
trie utilization42:338
n it for me?",
icdification to14:388
lal endurance,
ling with mul-truments, 30:on glaucoma,itions related
itus and con-
ion of profes-
iart of optom-
;inia B., Rela-al skills withion, 37:671
demy of Op-7:950; Diabe-4
Paul, A spe-35, 299, 365,nd spot syn-e of orthopticact lenses forlakia, 31:811;2nt of strabis-
;t safe for thei of a visit toaid to be in-river's license
/, and KORB,solutions for
iguel F., and•>n of a news, 43:321
Dry of visionto social leg-
idemy of Op-s, 37:939
V, Joseph L.,or optometry,
g ye may bethe educator,,31:374; The:836
SKUZA, Burton H., Clinical features of the agingeye, 42:1038
SLATER, D. D., Vision care in Veterans Adminis-tration Hospitals, 32:540
SLATON, Paul, The Ohio plan for career guid-ance, 34:1073; Survey of Oklahoma communi-ties insures good use of manpower, 34:1255;Pitfalls and platitudes of optometric public re-lations, 40:1022
SMALLING, O. Howard, Optometry in the Ameri-cal Division, U.S. Army, 40:1113; Embedmentof inverted corneal contact lenses, 42:755
SMITH, Herbert N., Optometric jurisprudence, 2:(Feb)26, (Mar)20, (Apr)20; Socialized health inRed Russia, 6:(Oct)10
SMITH, Joseph H., A technique to improve theaccuracy of ophthalmometer readings, 34:1312
SMITH, Marvin, Epinephrine tachycardia after oc-ular administration, 43:659
SMITH, William, Pleoptics as an orthoptic proce-dure, 33:355; One chromosome too many, 39:983
SNOWDEN, Claud, A bright future built on astrong present, 43:435
SODERBERC, Dale C, An evaluation in the use ofthe Maddox rod, 39:472
SOLES, Elmer M., What the Department of PublicInformation is doing, 20:328; Great oaks, too,can fall, 24:601
SOSNIK, Robert, Where is the urban optometrist?(editorial), 41:524
SPACHE, George D., Optometrists and readingspecialists, 28:276; Vision and its relationshipto school achievement, 29:295; Vision and suc-cess in reading, 32:886
SPENCER, Peter L, Vision education, 17:136; Vi-sion education vs. visual training, 18:206
SPILKA, Bernard, Some psychological factors re-lating to visual thresholds, 33:765
SQUIRES, Lyman, An Ozark fishing trip (editorial),35:857
STALCUP, Irl, WICK, Ralph E., and KAPLAN, Har-ry, A manual on vision care of the aging, 30:39
STANTON, J. R., An analysis of the newly enactedBritish Optometry Act, 30:37; A special reportfrom England on optometry and the NationalHealth Service, 30:209
STARNES, David R., Visual abilities vs. readingabilities, 40:596
STEALEY, Roy P., Lest we forget, 19:634; Bilateralcentral scotoma, 20:199
STEIN, Gerald, ed., The beginning of a practice(interview), 43:30; Optometric professionalcorporations (interview), 43:630; Optometrysecond-service (interview), 43:1332
STEINBAUM, Milton and KURK, Mitchell, The re-lationship between the Goodenough and Low-der tests, 29:521; Comparison of visual perfor-mance in two classes of below average readers,30:194
STEINBERG, Philip M. and ROSENBERG, Robert,Relationship between reading and various as-pects of visual anomalies, 27:444
STEINER, Beckwith, Illumination for partially see-ing school children, 40:855
STEM, Martha S., Out of darkness, 26:317; Whatare we to tell the parents?, 28:397
STEWART, Charles R., Determination of the loca-tions of the center, or centers, of projection inanomalous retinal correspondence, 23:356;The optometric curriculum, 26:499; Corneallens diameters and vertical positioning, 34:1223; A demonstration of the effects of alcoholon vision, 35:289; Blinking and corneal lenses,37:243; Blinking and corneal lens wear, 42:263
STICKSEL, Hugh A., Calibration and validation oftonometers, 36:115
STOVALL, Jay C., Make your own tangent screen,26:206
STRAUSS, J. C., It's you I'm talking to!, 4:(Feb)9STRAWN, Eugene W., Illinois College of Optome-
try, 39:132
STREFF, John W. and APELL, Richard J., Use of de-velopmental tests in optometric practice, 33:425
STULL, Robert B., Study of hand and eye domi-nance and coordination of basketball players,32:293
SUCHOFF, Irwin B. and RASCATl, Ernest J., Pleop-tics, the visuscope and eccentric fixation, 32:461; 33:39
SUGG, John G., Straw men and ivory towers de-molished—wholesale!, 35:1077; AOA objectiveVI, Protect the public's right to freedom ofchoice of practitioners licensed to provide vi-sion care (editorial), 40:266
SUTOR, Fred W., The act of seeing: what goes onin this complicated process, 31:45
SUTTIN, Irving J., A study in patient recall no-tices, 34:291
SUTTON, Mark R. and DITMARS, Dennis L, Vi-sion problems at West Point, 41:263
SVAGR, Virginia B. and SHORR, Robert H., Rela-tionship of perceptual and visual skills withreading accuracy and comprehension, 37:671
SWAINE, William, The "varilux" lens: a uniqueaid for presbyopia, 34:384
SWANN, Leonard A., The development of the fu-sion faculty and ocular myology, 7:(Sept)8;Glare and photophobia, 7:(Nov)20, (Dec)20
SWANN, Leonard D., Synopsis of anatomy andphysiology, 7:(Jan)32
SWANSON, Reynold F., Glasses for Haiti, 39:153
SWANSON, William L., Strephosymbolia—whatcan we do about it?, 36:714; Strephosymbolia—what can we do about it?, 38:646
SWARTWOUT, J. Baxter, A rationale for the de-velopment of parents as optometric hometraining assistants, 40:134; Organizing visualtraining stations, 40:1121
SWEETING, Orville J., An improved vision screen-ing program for the New Haven schools, a casehistory, 30:715
SWOPE, C. Hermas, Professional devices in a laserenvironment, 41:50
59
TABAK, Sol, Contact lens office management, 42:268
TACKER, Herman L, SCOTT, George, BIRKMANN,Gerald P., Clinical comparison of four tonome-ters, 42:346
TANNEBAUM, Sol, Drugs and their effect on vi-sion, 34:1307; Fragile man and optical science,42:79; The eye chart and Dr. Snellen, 42:89;John Dollond and his achromatic lenses, 42:373; Euclid on optics and geometry, 42:485;George Bartisch-oculist, scopophila, guilt andthe eye, 42:677; Cryogenics and the eye, 42:778; Leonardo da Vinci—on painting andoptics and early optometry, 42:972; GeorgeBartisch-oculist, The services of the eyes, 42:1067; The notebooks of AM ibn Isa, a 10thCentury oculist, 42:1286; The puzzle of ouroptometric past, 43:443; William Molyneux—Dioptricia, 43:566; The general practitioner andvision care (editorial), 36:1053; Medical eyecare is only partial visual care (editorial), 40:695
TAYLOR, Gordon L., Metallic coatings for oph-thalmic lenses, 31:713
TAYLOR, Robert D., BOMMARITO, Paul F., andGASKILL, James R., Scratch resistance of safetyand nonsafety type eyeglasses, 41:1046
TELLING, Roger, BAKER, Irving, and HERRING-TON, O. C. (Mrs.), Canadian Junior Red Crossand optometric association team up in visionconservation project, 34:1319
TERRY, Roger L. and ZIMMERMAN, Donald J.,Anxiety induced by contact lenses and framedspectacles, 41:257
THAL, Bernhardt N., National trends towards vi-sion services, 32:705
THIEMAN, E. A., Low overhead . . . quick route tolow income, 34:221
THILL, Eleanore Z. and ELMSTROM, George P.,Specification of segment width and decentra-tion, 29:373
THOMA, Marguerite, The Wisconsin OptometricClinic, 11:108
THOMAS, Howard, A diagnostic chart, 2:(Feb)14THOMAS, Penrhyn F., Basic concepts of corneal
correction, 32:40THOMPSON, Isaac, Her master's eyes, 9:121TILLYER, Orthogon, Quality is economy, 3:(July)
12TITMUS, E. H., Vitamins for victory, the battle of
the home front, 14:248TRAEGER, Samuel, Know your real benefactor,
26:224TRAMONTI, James, Visual perceptual training and
the retarded school achiever, 34:543TRIFFIT, E. L., These great educational forces will
inevitably secure for optometry its rightfulplace among the appreciated and honored pro-fessions, 2:(Sept)12; Optometry and the press,3: (Sept) 10
TUCKMAN, Harvey M., A philosophy of vision,43:1385
TUMBLIN, J. C, Building bridges of understand-ing, 43:918
TURNER, C. C, A reversible segment bifocal, 22:548
TURNER, C. S. and POTTER, J. A., The Peoria Vis-ual Screening Project, 21:566
uUGLUM, John R. and CARTER, Darrell B., The
history, activities and present status of the Na-tional Board of Examiners in Optometry, 37:130
ULLEN, Robert, Legal implications in fitting con-tact lenses, 33:288; Front versus back vertexpower readings on contact lenses, 34:307
UNIACKE, C. Allyn, Oxygen insufficiency andepithelial swelling with experimental contactlenses, 42:1274
UNIACKE, C. A., CUKLANZ, Harlan D., and HILL,Richard M., An in vitro technique for studyingoxygen transmissivity through corneal stromaat 34°C, 40:288
UNIACKE, Nancy P. and HILL, Richard M., Tearchemistry of =• contact lens wearer, 40:294;Osmotic pressure of the tears during adaptationto contact lenses, 41:932
UPDEGRAVE, William M., The smallest, mostcomplicated, and busiest organ in the body isthe eye, 5:(Feb)17
UTTAL, D. K., The heart of the organization, 3:(Feb)12; Membership, 4:(Mar)3; Optometrytwenty-five years from now, 25:559; "Optome-try twenty-five years from now" (editorial), 1:(Nov)9; There is no substitute for a strong na-tional association (editorial), 1:(May)8
VAITHILINGHAM, E., and KHARE, B. B., Ocularheadache and the optometrist, 38:477
VANDEGRIFT, George W., Absorptive lenses andvisual acuity, 12:84
VANDEVENTER, J. G., Progress report and generalsurvey on Ternstedt's eye safety program, 28:86
VAN ESSEN, William J., The public must know theTRUTH!, 2:(Sept)10; "Why I am in favor of thenational optometric educational campaign", 2:(Dec)28
VAN KIRK, R. R., Public relations, 10:105; Pro-spective public relations, 11:265
VAN ORDEN, M. E., What is your visual problem?,19:427; We see with our entire being, 19:480;Motivation, 19:568; Corrective and preventive,20:564
VAN SLUYTHERS, Charles, Michigan Zone Plan, 2:(Nov)11
VINCENT, William K., Sales vs. production (edi-torial), 40:128
VODNOY, Bernard E., Distance subjective exam-ination through a bar, Turville-type techniques,30:404; Utilization of the hand-held multipleMaddox rod, 35:681; Sterile fluorescein im-pregnated paper strips, a must in contact lenspractice, 36:235; Need for additional testingbeyond the phoropter, 36:1001, The practice ofvision care, orthoptics and corneal contact lensfitting, 36:1014; Red-green lantern testing andorthoptic techniques, 38:113; The care of thevery young child, 39:139; Should we allow the
60
jnt bifocal, 22:
The Peoria Vis-
)arrell B., Theitus of the Na-)ptometry, 37:
in fitting con-js back vertexi, 34:307ufficiency andnental contact
i D., and HILL,le for studying:orneal stroma
:hard M., Tearearer, 40:294;-ing adaptation
imallest, mostin the body is
rganization, 3:5; Optometry59; "Optome-(editorial), 1:
T a strong na-iay)8
B. B., Ocular:477ve lenses and
rt and generalrogram, 28:86nust know then favor of thecampaign", 2:
10:105; Pro-
;ual problem?,>eing, 19:480;id preventive,
Zone Plan, 2:
)duction (edi-
ijective exam-ie techniques,held multiplejorescein im-i contact lenstional testinghe practice ofJ contact lensn testing ande care of thewe allow the
wearing of contacts for all walking hours?, 39:234
VOLOVICK, Jon B. and ABRAHAM, Joel E., Pre-liminary Navajo optometric study, 43:1257
VON GUNTEN, T. L., PEEBLES, Jon, and KOET-TINC, R. A., Some unexplained effects of con-tact lens abrasion on the contralateral eye, 43:581
VOORHIS, John R., Give of your time and talent,39:1028
wWACHS, Harry, The proper placement of a bifocal
on child patient, 32:377; Color fields as a diag-nostic procedure: a case report, 34:208; Theprimary function of all of the learning process-es, 42:362
WADE, William W., Good vision for the Armyoverseas, 16:228
WAGGONER, Harold Wayne, Ocular prosthetics,37:30
WAGNER, Carruth J., Optometry in public health,39:349
WAHL, James F., Creeping death, 25:187; Ourmost giant stride, 36:38; "By summons orotherwise" (editorial), 24:584
WAHRER, Frederick L., Eye diseases and nasalpathology, 9:238
WALKER, Exum, The relationship of neurology tooptometric practice, 24:707
WALLIS, Norman E., Recovery time course ofcorneal edema as determined by light scatter,40:276; The 1968 high school science institute,40:617
WALLIS, Wanda, The right to be old, 42:1027WALTERS, James W., The clinical application of
electroretinography, 42:658WALTON, William G. and KAPLAN, Harry, Motor-
ists' vision and the aging patient, 32:215WARD, Brian, The role of the optometrist in the
National Health Service in Great Britain, 34:1235; A scheme for the eye with an elevatedintraocular pressure, 38:843
WARREN, Ewart F., The proposed Washingtonoptometric law, 21:266; The fitting of contactlenses in optometric practice, 27:161, 221;Tropias & contact lenses, 29:113
WARREN, George T., Professionalize your ap-proach, 8:371; Structural compensation of cor-neal astigmia, 9:210
WARREN, Raymond L., What constitutes blind-ness? Part I—optics, 40:847; Part II—Psychol-ogy, 40:1116
WARRINER, R. E., GESSER, H. D., and FUNT, B. L,The wettability of contact lenses by hydroxylfree radicals, 38:191
WASHBURN, Paul L and RAAB, Charles F., Thevalue of visual fields in the diagnosis of focaland oral infections, 35:31
WEBER, J. M., Do patients really see halos?, 34:978; The use of contact illumination for im-proved contact lens management, 35:669; Anew crisis in the cities (editorial), 41:699
WECHSLER, Sheldon, The moral way of life, 39:543
WEINER, Grace, A decade of visual science litera-ture, 1953-1963: a bibliobraphy with a subjectindex, 34:1393
WEINER, Grace and CARTER, Darrell B., Abstractservices in the field of visual science, 36:901
WEINHOLD, Hermann, The recording nyktome-ter, 35:876
WEINSTEIN, Myron N., Perceptual interferences innormal binocular development, 34:455; A ra-tionale of vision and visual behavior, 38:1029
WEISS, Norman J., An auxiliary lens system for theprojector, 35:1067; Management of the low vi-sion patient with peripheral field loss, 40:830
WELLS, Charles M., Differential diagnosis withcaecanometry, 34:707
WENDEL, Russell P., A long hard look at BritishNational Health Insurance, 35:313
WERNER, D. Leonard, Perceptual training for thegeriatric patient, 38:1034
WERNER, D. Leonard and ROSENBERG, Robert,Nystagmus and low vision, 40:833
WERTHEIM, George J. and ALLEN, Merrill J., Atechnique for the use of the Schiotz tonometeron the sclera, 34:956
WESLEY, Newton K., The control of presbyopiawithout bifocals, 42:280
WESSON, Michael, The Miami-Dade Junior Col-lege optometric technician program, 41:634
WEST, Donald C, A preliminary report of a com-parative study of two methods for evaluatingthe contact lens ocular zone radius, 35:1065;Method for predicting subjective cylinder whenusing toric base contact lenses, 36:231
WESTHEIMER, Gerald, The visual world of thenew contact lens wearer, 34:135
WESTLAND, E. H., Discussion of topic "the visionprogram in industry", 19:697; How can I getinto industry?, 23:417
WESTON, Frederick H., Optometry joins handswith the educators, 11:338
WHEELER, R. C., "Atlantic University optometrycourse", 2:(July)18
WHITE, A. C., Case report on Johnny, 27:159WHITE, Dennis M., ADAMS, Raymond L, and
KADET, Theodore S., Comparative study offour-ball cylinder test, Jackson cross-cylindertest, and near cylinder test, 37:547
WHITE, Horace, Educational television: while thefuture is clear enough, the present is very blur-ry, 31:315
WHITE, J. Ottis, The forties—era of professionaladvancement, 36:40; On the threshold of pro-fessional maturity (editorial), 22:19; The op-tometry schools must continue (editorial), 22:392; Peace essential to progress (editorial),23:26
WHITE, K. V., Overhead vs. income: a problem inbusiness management, 34:1071; Memorandaon your income tax, Part I: records and esti-mates, 34:1335; Your income tax, Part II: de-ductions and depreciation, 34:1420
WHITE, Paul F. and FILDERMAN, Irving P., Psy-chological, human relations, and practice man-agement of contact lens care, 36:543, 637
WHITE, T. W., A study of after-image perception,37:469; A study of the effects of viewing aPlateau spiral (in rotation) upon accommoda-tion, 38:108
61
WHITMAN, Marvin H. and ABRAMS, Bernard S.,An evaluation of Bier's contact lens applicationtechniques, 29:455
WICHERS, M. F., Some special techniques of casepresentation, 37:770; The visual profile andeffective case presentation, 39:709
WICK, Ralph E., That shootin' eye, 20:638; TheScleral Tonometer . . . Technique of applica-tion, 25:201; Tragedy of the commonplace inschool visual problems, 28:83; The senior citi-zen and optometry, 32:530; Debate: the affir-mative—resolved: the optometric professionapproves the use of the optometric assistant(technologist) and that these personnel be for-mally trained in the performance of ancillaryoptometric duties, 38:27; Rebuttal: the affirma-tive, 38:37; Interprofessional relations—a casereport, 39:1013; The evolution of a profession,43:726
WICK, Ralph E., KAPLAN, Harry, and STALCUP,Irl, A manual on vision care of the aging, 30:39
WILD, Bradford W., Pleoptic techniques and vis-ual training, 32:457; Optical and physical prop-erties of safety lenses, 34:1297; Aspects of theComprehensive Health Planning Act, 39:361;Health planning and grants for optometry, 40:426
WILKISON, Thomas A., Eye manifestations ofemotion, 40:516
WILLIAMS, C. Edward, An interpretation of con-tact lens variables and a resultant keratoconustechnique, 31:613; Thin lens rationale, 42:241
WILLIAMS, Douglas R., Some comments on theproperties of absorptive lenses, 41:83
WILLIAMS, R. G. and JACOBS, R. C., A study ofpegboard accounting systems, 37:775
WILLIAMSON, C. A., The 1970's—A decade ofproblems or progress for optometry, 42:1266
WILSON, Frank C., "Building a profession" (edi-torial), 2:(June)27
WILSON, R. E., Why do you need relative values?On fees? On services? On attitudes?, 40:432
WILSON, R. E. and GRAY, C. A., A new frequencyof vision justifies investigation, 31:231
WILSON, W. R., Let's get together, 18:637
WINTLE, Mary Jack, "But I won't be able toread!", 37:133
WISEMAN, William F., and FLACK, William L,Optometry's need for an information gatheringsystem, 43:752
WISEMAN, William F. and JAMIESON, J. M., Com-puterized examination grading, 40:70
WITTE, Max E. and ROOT, Frank M., Visual train-ing in schizophrenia, 25:674
WITZEL, John M., Medicaid in California, 39:68
WLODYGA, R. J., ADLER, Irving N., and ROPE,S. J., The effects of pH on contact lens wearing,39:1000
WOLD, Robert M., Dominance—fact or fantasy,its significance in learning disabilities, 39:908
WOLFBERC, Melvin D., Presidential inaugural ad-dress (President, American Optometric Associa-tion), 40:939; A cornerstone of professionalstrength, 40:1003; Help wanted—apply BVI(editorial), 39:29; Philosophies and purpose ofthe AOA objectives (editorial), 39:809; Urbanoptometry—a matter of great concern (editori-al), 41:519
WOLFE, Henry L, Refraction in aphakia, 13:72,108
WOLFE, Henry L. and WOLFE, Otis, Juvenile cata-ract, 17:325; 18:303; 376; Advice to the cata-ract patient, 20:786; Scleral tonometry, 21:90
WOLFE, Otis, Glaucoma and cataract, 5:(Sept)2,(Oct)4, (Nov)2, (Dec)8, (Jan)8, (Feb)10, (Mar)12,(Apr)12, (May)6, (June)10, (July)8; 6:(Aug)6,(Sept)4; Perimetry, 6:(Oct)4, (Nov)8, (Dec)4,(Jan)6, (Feb)6; Tonometry, 6:(Mar)6, (Apr)6;Glaucoma treatment, 6:(May)8; Pathology, 6:(lune)8; Surgery in glaucoma, 6:(July)8; 7:(Sept)12; Aspiration method of removing soft cata-racts, 7:(Oct)10; Some notes on myopia, 8:365;A journey to the Orient, 9:93, 115, 145; Theglaucoma problem, 9:277, 298, 324; Clinicalpathology—case reports, 10:76, 101; The mod-ified Barraquer cataract operation, 10:126, 158;Congenital cataract, 10:187, 212, 238, 309; 11:144; Non-surgical treatment of cataract, 11:178,208; A series of unusual cases, 11:242; Paralyt-ic convergent strabismus, 11:342; Cataract indiabetes. With reports on three cases, 11:353;Studies in pathology, 12:60; Contact lensesafter cataract extraction, 12:101; Retinal sep-aration, 12:131, 159; The problem of congeni-tal cataract with case reports, 12:184, 216, 322,369; Secondary glaucoma resulting from intu-mescent cataract, 13:160; Twenty-one pointsfor pathological examination, 14:324; The glau-coma problem, 22:212
WOLFE, Otis and BLAESS, M. J., Strabismus, 7:(Nov)10, (Dec)8, (Jan)8, (Feb)8, (Mar)8, (Apr)8,May)8, (June)6, (July)8; 8:60, 95, 135, 169, 205,233; Removal of the crystalline lens in highmyopia, 8:271; Removal of the crystalline lensin keratoconus, 8:305; High myopia, anisome-tropia and unilateral cataract, 8:352; Advice tothe cataract patient, 8:401; Management of in-cipient cataract, 9:52; The management andtreatment of unilateral cataract, 9:76, 106, 136,163, 188, 216
WOLFE, Otis and WOLFE, Henry L, Juvenile cata-ract, 17:325; 18:303, 376; Advice to the cata-ract patient, 20:786; Scleral tonometry, 21:90
WOLFE, Otis, WOLFE, Otis D., and WOLFE, Rus-sell M., Cyclodialysis in combined glaucomaand cataract surgery, 18:193
WOLFE, Otis D., WOLFE, Otis, and WOLFE, Rus-sell M., Cyclodialysis in combined glaucomaand cataract surgery, 18:193
WOLFE, Russell M., WOLFE, Otis, and WOLFE,Otis D., Cyclodialysis in combined glaucomaand cataract surgery, 18:193
WOLL, Frederic A., Optometry as a vocation, 3:
62
-
al inaugural ad-imetric Associa-of professionaled—apply BVIand purpose of39:809; Urbanancern (editori-
iphakia, 13:72,
;, Juvenile cata-ce to the cata-imetry, 21:90
ract, 5:(Sept)2,eb)10, (Mar)12,y)8; 6:(Aug)6,Nov)8, (Dec)4,;Mar)6, (Apr)6;
Pathology, 6:!July)8; 7:(Sept)iving soft cata-myopia, 8:365;115, 145; The
, 324; Clinical101; The mod-n, 10:126, 158;, 238, 309; 11:ataract, 11:178,1:242; Paralyt-12; Cataract incases, 11:353;
Contact lensesI; Retinal sep-:m of congeni-:184, 216, 322,ting from intu-nty-one points:324; The glau-
Strabismus, 7:(Mar)8, (Apr)8,135, 169, 205,: lens in highcrystalline lensopia, anisome-352; Advice toagement of in-nagement and9:76, 106, 136,
, Juvenile cata-:e to the cata-metry, 21:90
i WOLFE, Rus-ned glaucoma
i WOLFE, Rus-ned glaucoma
, and WOLFE,ined glaucoma
a vocation, 3:
(Jan)21WOODMANSEE, C. M., The main traveled high-
way to the mind, 7:(June)28WOOLF, Daniel, Trends in the visual care of the
partially sighted, 32:453; Social and psycho-logical impact of contact lenses on childrenand youth, 34:1138; Kinesiology related to vi-sion, 36:123; Overconvergent disparity in thereading act, 36:711
WOOLF, Hayvis, Politics unlimited, 36:210; Civilcommunity relations by military optometrists,37:1041
WORRELL, Burton E., Some approaches to themaldistribution of optometric manpower, 42:1157
WRIGHT, James, The vision specialist as a visualaid to learning, 24:389
YARWOOD, Roger A., The use of contact lensesin all kinds of sports, 31:633
YORK, Milton A., Stability—A prerequisite for fit-ting success, 42:250
YOUNG, Douglas, Rate yourself, 7:(Oct)42YOUNG, Joseph C, Professional certification, 39:
457YOUNG, Keene, Cosmet edges, 11:310YOUNG, W. H., HILL, Richard M., and SCHULLER,
William O., Clinical measurements of the tears;viscosity, 43:358
ZABA, Joel N., Visual characteristics of childrenwith sickle cell anemia or sickle cell trait, 43:648
ZAPP, John S., President Nixon's health proposals,42:436
ZEBELL, Chester R., POTTER, J. A., and BENT,Leo G., A vision testing program for universitystudents, 25:633
ZELDES, Benjamin, The role of optometry in re-habilitation, 43:1369
ZELTER, Harry, The X-Chrom lens, 42:933; Com-ments on the X-Chrom lens, reply, 43:201
ZERBE, Lowell B. and HOFSTETTER, H. W., Preva-lence of 20/20 with best, previous and no lenscorrection, 29:772
ZETTEL, John, Examining and prescribing for lowvision, 37:561
ZEVIN, Norman A., Eye health check-up, 38:667ZIFF, Sanford L, Orthokeratology, 39:143, 243;
42:275ZIMMER, Verne A., Conservation of manpower in
defense industry, 13:51ZIMMERMAN, Donald J. and TERRY, Roger L.,
Anxiety induced by contact lenses and framedspectacles, 41:257
ZUBAK, Matt F., The Harmon Optometric LectureDemonstration Team, 21:553
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