Spec.201506.Hill 21.5 linear feet, 1915 – 2016 · Spec.201506.Hill . 21.5 linear feet, 1915 –...

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Medical Heritage Center Health Sciences Library

The Ohio State University 376 W. 10th Ave.

Columbus, OH 43210

Richard M. Hill, OD, PhD Papers Spec.201506.Hill

21.5 linear feet, 1915 – 2016

INTRODUCTION Access The collection is open to the public and is available for viewing in the Medical Heritage Center. Materials do not circulate and must be used in the supervised reading room. Restrictions, including copyright, may exist and some materials may be too fragile to photocopy or digitize. The MHC charges for duplication services, which must be performed by staff. Citation [Identification of item], Richard M. Hill, OD, PhD Papers, Spec.201506.Hill, Medical Heritage Center, Health Sciences Library, The Ohio State University. Processing Notes This collection was processed September 1 – November 16, 2015 by Anthony Bowersock and Kristin Rodgers. Additions were added August 18, 2016 and August 31, 2016 by Anthony Bowersock and Kristin Rodgers. Property Rights The Ohio State University Medical Heritage Center owns the property rights to this collection. Provenance This collection was donated to the Medical Heritage Center August 25, 2015 by The Ohio State University College of Optometry. Dr. Hill donated additional items in July 2016 and August 2016. Series Listing Series I: Correspondence Series II: Media Series III: Organizations Series IV: Personal Series V: Professional Series VI: Publications Series VII: Oversized

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HISTORICAL SKETCH Richard Mather Hill was born December 16, 1934 in San Francisco. He received his professional training (Optometry) and PhD degree (Physiological Optics) from the University of California, Berkeley, and ScD (honoris causa) from the State University of New York. Over a 31 year period at The Ohio State University, he served as Professor of Physiological Optics and Optometry, Associate Dean, and Dean of the College of Optometry. He held several research grants from the National Eye Institute of the National Institutes of Health over a twenty year period. He published more than 280 research reports in the areas of neurophysiology of vision and corneal physiology. He was president of the International Society of Contact Lens Research (1988-1990). In terms of research contributions, Hill has received the Fry Medical in Physiological Optics; the Gold Medal of the British Contact Lens Association; the Ruben Medial of the International Society for Contact Lens Research; the Bell Medal of the Contact Lens Society of Australia; the Herschel Medal of the International Society of Contact Lens Specialists; and, the Charles F. Prentice Medal of the American Academy of Optometry, of which he is a Life Fellow. In 1996 Hill was designated Optometrist of the Year by the Ohio Optometric Association, and was inducted into the National Optometry Hall of Fame in 2005. He has served as co-chair of The Ohio State University Campus Campaign Council (1995-99), as president of The Ohio State University Retirees Association, and was a recipient of The Distinguished Service Award of The Ohio State University. He was president of The Torch Club of Columbus, Ohio (2006-07). Hill is married to Leonora “Lee” Martin and they have a daughter. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The Richard M. Hill, OD, PhD Papers (21.5 linear feet) contains awards, documents, papers and media related to Hill, especially his publications over the course of his fifty-plus year career in optometry. SERIES DESCRIPTIONS Series I: Correspondence (2 boxes) contains correspondence sent to or written by Dr. Hill. It is filed under the name of the sender or receiver, whoever is not Hill. This series is arranged alphabetically. Series II: Media (7 boxes) contains photographs, negatives, VHS tapes, and CDs. This series is arranged by type of media. Series III: Organizations (2 boxes) contains information about organizations and associations Hill was involved with. This series is arranged alphabetically. Series IV: Personal (2 boxes) contains information of a more personal nature about Dr. Hill. This series is arranged alphabetically.

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Series V: Professional (2 boxes) contains information related to his career while at Ohio State and University of California, Berkeley. This series is arranged alphabetically. Series VI: Publications (3 boxes) contains publications written by Hill. This series is arranged by date and then alphabetically by title within each year. Series VII: Oversized (10 boxes) contains artifacts, awards, pins, and an exhibit. This series is arranged by item. CONTAINER LISTING SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 1 Abbott, Frank C. 1989 1 2 Adams, Tony 1996 1 3 Alexander, Kevin L. 1993-2007 1 4 Allen, Merrill J. 1991, 2002 1 5 Alley, Keith undated 1 6 Amos, Patricia 2009 1 7 Antochow, Joseph 2001 1 8 Archer, Cheryl 2007 1 9 Arnold, L. Eugene 1981 1 10 Asher, Herb 1990 1 11 Atkinson, Charles 2010 1 12 Atkinson, Janette 1992 1 13 Augsburger, Arol R. 1980-2012 1 14 Austin, Kim 2000 1 15 Austin, Sarah S. 1994-1995 1 16 Bailey, Jim 2011 1 17 Bailey, Neal J. 1993-2007 1 18 Banwell, Boyd 1997 1 19 Barr, Joseph T. 1997-2009 1 20 Barth, Rolf F. 1993 1 21 Baum, Jules 1982 1 22 Beja, Nancy F. 1993 1 23 Bejot, David 1996 1 24 Bell, Kenneth W. 1998 1 25 Benjamin, William J. 1994-2011 1 26 Berdeman, Terri 2012 1 27 Beytagh, Francis X. 1992 1 28 Bier, Norman 1994,1997 1 29 Binder, Perry 1999 1 30 Bing, Lois B. 1993-2001 1 31 Birthday Cards undated 1 32 Blakemore, Colin 1993 1 33 Blount, Elsie 2009

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 34 Blount, Wilbur C. 1994-2006 1 35 Borish, Irvin M. 2001-2009 1 36 Boyne Family 1992 1 37 Brand, Myles 1988 1 38 Brannon, Tom 1994 1 39 Brewer, Elaine M. undated 1 40 Brown, Carol 1996-2000 1 41 Brown, Monica V. L. 2011 1 42 Brownstetter, Tyson 2001 1 43 Bullimore, Mark 1997, 2011 1 44 Bush, Scott W. 1989 1 45 Businger, Urs 1997 1 46 Butler, Marie 2000 1 47 Campbell, Ellen P. 1995 1 48 Cappelli, Quido A. 1981 1 49 Carlson, Dori M. 2012 1 50 Carlson, Wayne 2014 1 51 Carney, Leo G. 1990-2010 1 52 Casto, Deborah E. 1994 1 53 Childress, Carl W. 1981 1 54 Clark, Bunny C. 1993 1 55 Clinica Barraquer 1995 1 56 Clinics Staff undated 1 57 Cohen, Don 1997 1 58 Condous, Crystal 2003 1 59 Corbato, Charles E. 1987 1 60 Cornett, Richard 2015 1 61 Cornwell, David G. 1991 1 62 Cramblett, Henry G. 1980 1 63 Creasey, Lawrence L. 1991 1 64 Cunningham, Sonya 1993 1 65 Curran, Michael W. 1985-1986 1 66 Duam, Kent 2007 1 67 Daversa, Amy 1995 1 68 Davis, Jackie 1993 1 69 De Lozier, Susan 1995 1 70 DeLucas, Lawrence 1999 1 71 Dennis, Paul E. 1995 1 72 De Paolis, Michael D. 1995 1 73 Di Lemme, Mary 1996 1 74 Di Orio, Lou and Jewel 2008 1 75 Di Santo, Dale A. 1991-2003 1 76 Donoghue, Timothy R. 1981

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 77 Dowling, John E. 2009 1 78 Drannon, Tom 1992 1 79 Dreffer, David 2002 1 80 Dugan, Patrick R. 1981 1 81 Ebihara, Roy U. 1991 1 82 Efron, Nathan 1995 1 83 Eger, Mark undated 1 84 Enoch, Jay 2008 1 85 Ewalt, H. Ward 1994 1 86 Exford, Joan 2007 1 87 Eyler, Steven H. 2011 1 88 Faculty and Staff Memos 1993-1994 1 89 Fatt, Irving 1989 1 90 Ferguson, Dave 2001 1 91 Fette, Linda 2005 1 92 Filipiak, Ann 1997 1 93 Fink, Barbara 2000-2010 1 94 First Name Only 1981-2005 1 95 France, Edward O. 2002 1 96 Freeman, Mabel G. 2003 1 97 Fry, Martha 1992 1 98 Fugate, Jack 1999-2008 1 99 Garbi, Eduardo 1992 1 100 Gauthier, Howard L. 1990-1991 1 101 Gee, E. Gordon 1990-2013 1 102 Gerald, Michael C. 1982 1 103 Giese, Michael J. 2004 1 104 Gilliom, M. Eugene 2010 1 105 Glanville, Gayle 2003-2010 1 106 Glover, Carolyn 1986 1 107 Goerler, Raimund E. 2001 1 108 Goldschmidt, David S. 1993, 2000 1 109 Goodlaw, Edward 1992-1993 1 110 Gordon, Virginia 2008 1 111 Goss, David A. 1995 1 112 Green, Earl 1991, 1994 1 113 Greene, Karen 1993-2002 1 114 Griffith, Janice C. 1992 1 115 Gross, Leon J. 1991,1992 1 116 Grosvenor, Theodore 1981 1 117 Haddad, Heskel M. 1989 1 118 Haffner, Alden N. 1993, 2001 1 119 Haltom, Sally 1999-2009

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 120 Hansen, David W. 1997 1 121 Harris, Michael G. 2000 1 122 Harrison, Lonny W. 1994 1 123 Heard, Cynthia 2007 1 124 Hebbard, Frederick W. 1985-1993 1 125 Heinlen, Dan L. 1991, 2003 1 126 Henao, Hernando 1994 1 127 Hendricks, Peg 1993 1 128 Hicks, Patricia 1995 1 129 Higashi, Karen L. 1991 1 130 Hill, Cindi 2006, 2008 1 131 Hofstetter, Henry W. 1993, 1995 1 132 Holbrook, Karen A. 2003-2007 1 133 Holden, Brien 2008-2014 1 134 Hoover, David R. 1995 1 135 Horn, Gabriel 2006 1 136 Hubel, David H. 1990-1995 1 137 Huber, Joan 1992-1993 1 138 Hudson, Betty Jo 1980 1 139 Hughes, Daniel 1980 1 140 Hull, Jinny 1995 1 141 Huston, Jenny 2010 1 142 Hutchinson, Frederick E. 1990-1992 1 143 Iwasaki, Wakako 2000 1 144 Jackson, Gay 2005 1 145 James, Keith 1995 1 146 Jennings, Cathy undated 1 147 Jennings, Edward H. 1982 1 148 Johnson, Linda H. undated 1 149 Josephson, Josh 2008 1 150 Jossem, Leonard 1997 1 151 Kalb, Bettie A. 1993 1 152 Karovics, Julie 1994 1 153 Katzenstein, Larry 1989 1 154 Keefer, Philip R. 2000 1 155 Kennedy, Paul S. 1988 1 156 King-Smith, P. Ewen 1994, 2005-2006 1 157 Kirwan, William E. 1998-2002 1 158 Klein, Lois 1995 1 159 Koetting, Robert 2001 1 160 Kopp, J. David 1999 1 161 Korb, Donald R. 2004 1 162 Krall, Charles J. 1997

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 163 Krob, Don 2006 1 164 Kumar, Devendra 1999 1 165 L V Prasad Eye Institute 1993 1 166 The Lantern undated 1 167 Layman, Robert C. 1991, 2002 1 168 Legge, Gordon E. 1994 1 169 Leitzel, James R.C. 1986 1 170 Lemley, Rick 1993 1 171 Levi, Dennis 2010 1 172 Lewellen, Larry 2000-2001 1 173 Lewis, Alan L. 2003 1 174 Lewis, Tom 2004 1 175 Longaberger, Rachel and Tami 2000 1 176 Lowther, Gerald E. 1996-2009 1 177 Lutz, Stan 1991 1 178 Ly, Van Tuyet 1993 1 179 Mandell, Robert B. 2007 1 180 Marg, Elwin 1996,2001 1 181 Marquardt, Richard 2006-2007 1 182 Mauger, Thomas 2005, 2011 1 183 May, Jerry A. 1995-2002 1 184 McMonnies, Charles 2008 1 185 Meek, Violet I. 1991 1 186 Meneer, Mike undated 1 187 Menzel, Daniel B. 1994 1 188 Mertz, George W. 1993 1 189 Mertz, Jonathan 2002 1 190 Miller, Andrew L. 1997 1 191 Miller, Isabel 1999 1 192 Miller, Michelle 2014 1 193 Morgan, Kyle 1995 1 194 Morris, Ruth Penrod 1999-2000, 2011 1 195 Morrison, Robert 1993-1994, 2009 1 196 Mount, John 1993-1994, 2001 1 197 Munro, Frank A. 1991 1 198 Murphy, Donald R. 1997 1 199 Murphy, Jill undated 1 200 Murray, Donita L. 2012 1 201 Mutti, Donald 1999 1 202 Myers, Jeffrey A. 1996, 2008 1 203 Napier, William J. 1999 1 204 Neal, Matthew 2001 1 205 Nechelput, Jacques 1988

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 206 Nelson, David W. 2001 1 207 Newcomb, Robert 2010-2015 1 208 Nichols, Jason 2003 1 209 Nichols, Kelly 2008 1 210 Nisbet, Terry W. 1989 1 211 Nixon, Gregory J. 1995 1 212 Oldenquist, Andrew 2009 1 213 Ostrem, Eric D. 1995 1 214 O’Stroske, Marie 2001 1 215 Papas, Eric 2011 1 216 Patterson, David T. 1997 1 217 Patterson, Hope undated 1 218 Paugh, Jerry 2014-2015 1 219 Paulson, George 2011 1 220 Peiker, Norbert 2003 1 221 Perlmutter, Donald A. 1991 1 222 Pfortner, Tomas 1992 1 223 Plahuta, Michelle E. 2003 1 224 Polasky, Michael 2010 1 225 Pollak, Martin 1983 1 226 Pyle, Barbara 1999-2010 1 227 Quelette, William 1995 1 228 Quinn, Thomas G. 1993, 2015 1 229 Ray, Edward J. 1992-1993 1 230 Reis, Graf 1994 1 231 Remy, Denise undated 1 232 Rengstorff, Roy H. 1985 1 233 Reynolds, W. Ann 1980 1 234 Rice, Thomas W. 1993 1 235 Ries, Carol 1993-1994 1 236 Robinson, Allyson 2000 1 237 Rocher, Pierre 2007 1 238 Ruben, Monty 1999 1 239 Rudd, Nancy M. 1994 1 240 Ruffin, Sean 1995 1 241 Saks, Alan P. 1997, 1999 1 242 Sample Greeting Cards undated 1 243 Saneholtz, Roger 2010-2013 1 244 Scherzinger, Robert F. 1989, 1993 1 245 Schmidt, Paulette 1993-2010 1 246 Schock, Stephen E. 1980 1 247 Schoenbrun, Lois 2006, 2011 1 248 Schoessler, John P. 1995-2000

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 1 249 Scott, Madison H. 1993 1 250 Secor, Glenda 2014 1 251 Sexton, A. Jeanette 1999-2000 1 252 Shallcross, Mike 1996 1 253 Sheatzley, Brian undated 1 254 Shipp, Melvin D. 2005-2010 1 255 Shook, William B. 1980 1 256 Sisson, Richard 1993-1995 1 257 Smith, Bradley 1996 1 258 Smith, Earl undated 1 259 Smith, Emma 1994 1 260 Snyder, Barbara R. 2005 1 261 Soni, Sarita P. 2001 1 262 Spillman, Russell J. 1993 1 263 Spring, Tom 1992 1 264 Squires, Karen 1992, 1998 1 265 Stephens, W. Burnley 1995 1 266 Stiegemeier, Mary Jo 1992 1 267 Stoppel, Larry D. 2009 1 268 Strauss, David J. undated 1 269 Studebaker, Joseph 2008 1 270 Studer, Bill 2007 1 271 Suide, Esther 2007 1 272 Sullins, Leslie 2005 1 273 Sullins, W. David Jr. 1989 1 274 Sullivan, David A. 2002 1 275 Sweeney, Deborah F. 1997 1 276 Szczotka, Loretta 2003 2 1 Taylor, Nathaniel V. 1994 2 2 Tempany, Adrian 1997 2 3 Thomas, Leslie 1995 2 4 Thornburg, Les D. 1993 2 5 Tom, Linda 1993-1994 2 6 Tootle, Barbara 1991-1993 2 7 Torigoye, Hiroshi 1992 2 8 Tuan, Kuang-mon 1993 2 9 Tzagournis, Manuel 1993-1994 2 10 Urbeck, Joyce 2010 2 11 Velichkovsky, Boris M. undated 2 12 Volkart, Tara undated 2 13 Voss, Erwin H. 1995 2 14 Wadkins, Samantha 1999

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SERIES I: CORRESPONDENCE Box File Description Date(s) 2 15 Wainer, Boris 1993 2 16 Walsh, Jack 1989 2 17 Warmbrod, J. Robert 2007 2 18 Washington, G. (photocopy) undated 2 19 Weber, Paul A. 1992 2 20 Weibl, Richard A. 1993 2 21 Weisbarth, Rick 2003 2 22 Weissman, Barry 1993 2 23 Welton, Hazael 1990-2008 2 24 Wesley, Roy K.A. 1986 2 25 Wichterle, Otto 1989-2008 2 26 Wiesel, Torsten N. 1989-1994 2 27 Wilcox, Carol M. 2014 2 28 Williams, David 1993 2 29 Wilson, Graeme 1997 2 30 Winker, Dorothy 1990 2 31 Winkler, Todd 1989 2 32 Wolf, Milton A. 1992, 1995 2 33 Wolfberg, Melvin D. 1983 2 34 Young, Barbara 2008 2 35 Yumea, Nadine 1994 2 36 Zadnik, Karla 1997-2014 2 37 Zgone, Lucy 2004 2 38 Zompher, Nancy undated

SERIES II: MEDIA Box Item Description Date(s) 3 1 DVD: MHC Centennial Panel 2014 3 2 DVD: Otto Wichtele, A Stubborn Genius 2002 3 3 VHS: AOA Interviews 1989 3 4 VHS: AOA Interviews 1989 4 1 Lecture Slides in Photo Format (34 Photo Sleeves) undated 5 1 Lecture Slides in Photo Format (49 Photo Sleeves) undated 6 1 Graves Hall Exhibit in Photo Format (45 Photo

Sleeves) 2015

7 1 Various Negatives and Photographs (109 Photo

Sleeves) undated

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SERIES II: MEDIA Box Item Description Date(s) 8 1 Various Photographs (119 Photo Sleeves) undated 9 1 Various Photographs (130 Photo Sleeves) undated

SERIES III: ORGANIZATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 10 1 American Academy of Optometry 1990-2008 10 2 American Academy of Optometry 2001 10 3 American Association for the Advancement of Science 2003 10 4 American Optometry Association, Contact Lens

Section 1980-2015

10 5 The Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology

2002-2008

10 6 Association of Schools and Colleges of Optometry 1994-1995 10 7 Campus Campaign 1989 10 8 Campus Campaign 1991 10 9 Campus Campaign 1992 10 10 Campus Campaign 1993 10 11 Campus Campaign 1994 10 12 Campus Campaign 1995 10 13 Campus Campaign 1996 10 14 Campus Campaign 1997 10 15 Campus Campaign 1998 10 16 Campus Campaign 1999 10 17 Campus Campaign 2000 10 18 Campus Campaign 2001 10 19 Campus Campaign 2002 10 20 Campus Campaign 2003 10 21 Campus Campaign 2004 10 22 Campus Campaign 2006 10 23 Campus Campaign 2007 10 24 Campus Campaign 2008 10 25 Campus Campaign 2009 10 26 Campus Campaign undated 10 27 Contact Lens Manufacturers Association 1991 10 28 Faculty Compensation and Benefits Committee 2002-2008 10 29 Government, State of Ohio 1991-2007 10 30 International Society for Contact Lens Research

(RESTRICTED) 1981-1997

10 31 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2003 10 32 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2005 10 33 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2006 10 34 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2007

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SERIES III: ORGANIZATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 10 35 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2008 10 36 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2009 10 37 International Society for Contact Lens Research 2011, 2013 10 38 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2001 10 39 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2002 10 40 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2003 10 41 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2005 10 42 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2006 10 43 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2008 10 44 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2009 10 45 International Society of Contact Lens Specialists 2011 10 46 Medical Heritage Center 2014 10 47 National Eye Institute 1981-1982, 1993-

1994 10 48 National Health and Medical Research Council 1984-1985 10 49 National Optometric Association 1992-2003 10 50 National Optometry Hall of Fame 2000-2007 10 51 Ohio Council of Higher Education Retirees 2009, 2013 10 52 Ohio Optometric Association 1990-2011 10 53 Ohio State Board of Optometry 1991-1992 10 54 Ohio State Faculty and Staff Photographic Society 1993-2012 10 55 The Ohio State University Alumni Association 1993 10 56 The Ohio State University Optometry Alumni 1991-2014 10 57 The Ohio State University Retirement Association 1998-2015 10 58 The Ohio State University Retirement Association 2016 10.1 1 The Ohio State University Retirement Association 2016 10.1 2 Optometric Educators, Incorporated 1995-2011 10.1 3 Optometry Alumni Recruitment Network


10.1 4 Queensland University of Technology 1998 10.1 5 Sigma Epsilon Epsilon 1966-2011 10.1 6 Tear Film and Ocular Surface Society 2002, 2004 10.1 7 The Torch Club of Columbus, Ohio 2004-2015 10.1 8 Worthington Lions Club 1993-1994

SERIES IV: PERSONAL Box File Description Date(s) 11 1 30 Years of Service Faculty Honor 1994 11 2 2005 Bausch and Lomb Visionaries Award Winner 2005-2006 11 3 Acceptance Address BCLA Medal 1995 11 4 American Academy of Optometry Life Fellow 2004

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SERIES IV: PERSONAL Box File Description Date(s) 11 5 American Association for the Advancement of Science 1991, 2012 11 6 American Optometric Association Certificates 2005-2012 11 7 American Optometric Student Association Membership

Certificates 1994, 2007

11 8 Berkeley Optometry Hall of Fame 2007-2009 11 9 Campus Campaign 2005 Certificate of Appreciation 2005 11 10 Charles F. Prentice Award 1998 11 11 CIBA Vision—Richard M. Hill Contact Lens Endowed

Scholarship 1995, 2003

11 12 The Columbus Torch Club Certificate of Appreciation 2011 11 13 Controlled Substances Registration Certificate 1994 11 14 Department of Veterans Affairs Commendation 1995 11 15 Distinguished and Outstanding Leadership Certificate

for Presentation of the Most Certificates to the Faculty, Staff and Students

1994

11 16 Dr. Josef Dallos Award 1991 11 17 Epsilon Psi Epsilon, Beta Chapter 1995 11 18 Eyeglasses Prescription (RESTRICTED) 1991,1998 11 19 Glenn A. Fry Medal in Physiological Optics 1995 11 20 Honorary Degree, State University of New York 1995-1996 11 21 The International Association of Torch Clubs, Inc.

President’s Recognition Award 2007

11 22 The International Association of Torch Clubs, Inc. Silver Torch Award

2007

11 23 Job Offers 1979-1991 11 24 National Optometric Association Founder’s Award 1992 11 25 National Optometric Association Membership

Certificate undated

11 26 National Optometry Hall of Fame 2005-2006 11 27 Obituaries of Other People 1996-2010 11 28 Obituary Sample undated 11 29 The Ohio State University College of Optometry

Convocation Speaker Certificate 2014

11 30 The Ohio State University College of Optometry Scholarship Dinner Attendance Certificate

1999

11 31 The Ohio State University Distinguished Service Award 1995, 2002 11 32 OSU Presidents Club Recognition 1996 11 33 Our History in Focus: The First 100 Years of The Ohio

State University College of Optometry, Chapter 9 2003

11 34 Personal Gift Summary (RESTRICTED) 2005-2006 11 35 Retirement Memories (File 1 of 2) 1995 11 36 Retirement Memories (File 2 of 2) 1995 12 1 Richard M. Hill Chair in Contact Lenses and Eye 1997

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SERIES IV: PERSONAL Box File Description Date(s)

Physiology 12 2 The Richard M. Hill Foundation Assured Endowment 1990-1996 12 3 Richard M. Hill Society undated 12 4 The Richard M. Hill and Leonora Hill Endowment Fund


12 5 Richard and Leonora Lecture Series on Frontiers in Vision Research

2012-2015

12 6 “Rookie of the Year” Award 1989 12 7 Sigma Xi 2011 12 8 State of Ohio Board Certificates 1973-2011 12 9 Tear Film and Ocular Surface Society Country Liaison

Certificate 2004

SERIES V: PROFESSIONAL Box File Description Date(s) 13 1 1994-1995: Year of Research and Graduate Studies 1994 13 2 Appointments (RESTRICTRED) 1991-2011 13 3 Benchmark Faculty Salary Analysis 2002 13 4 Bibliography 2014 13 5 Biographical Sketches (RESTRICTED) undated 13 6 Book Proposal for History of the College of Optometry 2007 13 7 Business Card undated 13 8 College of Optometry Exam Reports 1992 13 9 College of Optometry Fiscal Overviews 1990-1994 13 10 Continuing Education Courses (RESTRICTED) 1990s 13 11 Continuing Education Courses (RESTRICTED) 2000s 13 12 Continuing Education Requirements and Licenses

(RESTRICTED) 1970s

13 13 Continuing Education Requirements and Licenses (RESTRICTED)

1980s

13 14 Continuing Education Requirements and Licenses (RESTRICTED)

1990s

13 15 Curriculum Vitae 2009 13 16 The Debt-Load Problem for Optometry Students 1992 13 17 Distinguished Lecture Series 1989, 1991 13 18 Employment Records (RESTRICTED) 1978-2004 13 19 Exhibit Labels 2015 13 20 External Review of Lyndon Jones (RESTRICTED) 2004 13 21 Glen A. Fry (RESTRICTED) 1955-2008 13 22 Glen Ansel Fry Medal 1991, 1993, 2006,

2008 13 23 A Half Century Exhibit 2015 13 24 Lecture—The OSU Women’s Club 2015

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SERIES V: PROFESSIONAL Box File Description Date(s) 13 25 Longaberger Company 1994 13 26 Optometry 401 1990 13 27 Optometry Physical Facilities 1951-2006 13 28 OSU Bulletin, Applied Optics 1915-1916 13 29 OSU Bulletin, Applied Optics 1924-1925 13 30 OSU College of Optometry 8 Year (1993-2001)

Strategic Plan 1993

13 31 OSU College of Optometry Alumni Weekend Program 1994 13 32 OSU College of Optometry Articles 1992-1994 13 33 OSU College of Optometry Centennial Convocation 2014 13 34 OSU College of Optometry Distinguished Lecture

Series 1989-1994

13 35 OSU College of Optometry Doctoral Convocation Programs

1987, 1990-1995, 2005

13 36 OSU College of Optometry Equipment Fee History 1991-1992 13 37 OSU College of Optometry History 1939-1994 13 38 OSU College of Optometry Objectives 1983, 1992 13 39 OSU College of Optometry Open House Program 1990 13 40 OSU College of Optometry Overview 1994 13 41 OSU College of Optometry Scholarship Fund-raising

Dinner Program 1999

13 42 OSU College of Optometry Strategic Plan 2008-2013 13 43 OSU College of Optometry Welcome Dinner and

Autumn Convocation Program 1994

13 44 OSU Commencement Programs Spring 1991, Winter 1994, Spring 1994

13 45 OSU Commencement Programs Spring 1995 13 46 OSU Fiscal Overviews 1992-1995 13 47 Physiology of the Eye 1980 13 48 Pre-Optometry Club Newsletter 1993-1995 13 49 Program, Il Simposio Latino Americano De Lentes De

Contacto undated

13 50 Research Studies, University of California Berkley 2015 13 51 Research Studies, Volume 1 2015 14 1 Research Studies, Volume 1 Unbound 2015 14 2 Research Studies, Volume 2 2015 14 3 Research Studies, Volume 2 Unbound 2015 14 4 Retirement Reception Programs 2006, 2008 14 5 Sports Vision Performance Laboratory undated 14 6 University of California Archives 1955-2014

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS

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Box File Description Date(s) 15 1 A Servo-Method for Producing Equal-Quanta, Equal-

Energy, or Equal-Response Spectra 1961

15 2 Unit Responses of the Rabbit Lateral Geniculate Nucleus to Monochromatic Light on the Retina

1961

15 3 Monochromatic Responses of the Transpeduncular Tract

1962

15 4 Unit Responses of the Rabbit Geniculate Nucleus to Monochromatic Light on the Retina

1962

15 5 Evidence for a Physiological Explanation of the Waterfall Phenomenon and Figural After-Effects

1963

15 6 Oxygen Depletion of a Limited Reservoir by Human Conjunctiva

1963

15 7 Oxygen Uptake from a Reservoir of Limited Volume by the Human Cornea in vivo

1963

15 8 Physiological Time Courses Associated with Contact Lenses – Temperature I. Animal Time Courses with Scleral Lenses

1963

15 9 Selective Sensitivity to Direction of Movement in Ganglion Cells of the Rabbit Retina

1963

15 10 Single-Cell Responses of the Nucleus of the Transpeduncular Tract in Rabbit to Monochromatic Light on the Retina

1963

15 11 Carbon Dioxide Efflux from the Human Cornea in vivo 1964 15 12 Habituation of the Response to Sensory Stimuli of

Neurones in the Brain Stem of Rabbits 1964

15 13 How Dependent is the Cornea on the Atmosphere? 1964 15 14 Instrumentation for Measurement of Gas Exchange in

the Human Eye in Vivo 1964

15 15 Oxygen Deprivation of the Cornea by Contact Lenses and Lid Closure

1964

15 16 Oxygen Measurements Under a Contact Lens 1964 15 17 Physiological Time Courses Associated with Contact

Lenses – Temperature II. Animal Time Courses with Corneal Lenses

1964

15 18 Responsiveness to Sensory Stimulation of Cells in the Rabbit Mid-Brain

1964

15 19 Retinal Ganglion Cells Responding Selectively to Direction and Speed of Image Motion in the Rabbit

1964

15 20 Temperature Changes of Human Cornea and Tears Under a Contact Lens I. The Relaxed Open Eye, and the Natural and Forced Closed Eye Conditions

1965

15 21 A Contact Lens from the Cornea’s Point of View 1965 15 22 Oxygen Uptake of the Cornea Following Contact Lens

Removal 1965

15 23 Receptive Field Properties of the Superior Colliculus in 1965

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SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s)

Rabbit 15 24 Recording from Single Cells of the Brain Helps to

Better Understand the Processes of Vision 1965

15 25 Temperature Changes of Human Cornea and Tears Under a Contact Lens II. Effects of Intermediate Lid Apertures and Gaze

1965

15 26 Temperature Changes of Human Cornea and Tears Under Contact Lenses Part III. Ocular Sensation

1965

15 27 The Corneal Biophysics Laboratory, School of Optometry, The Ohio State University

1966

15 28 Effect of Removing the Neocortex on the Response to Repeated Sensory Stimulation of Neurones in the Mid-Brain

1966

15 29 Effects of a Silicone Rubber Contact Lens on Corneal Respiration

1966

15 30 Receptive Field Properties of the Superior Colliculus of the Rabbit

1966

15 31 Relative Effects of Static Reservoir Volumes on Corneal Respiration

1966

15 32 Respiratory Profiles of the Corneal Epithelium I. Control Profiles and Effects of the Non-Aperture Lens

1966

15 33 Responsiveness to Sensory Stimulation of Units in the Superior Colliculus and Subjacent Tectotegmental Regions of the Rabbit

1966

15

34 Effects of Hydrophilic Plastic Lenses on Corneal Respiration

1967

15 35 Fluid Forces Associated with Contact Lens Systems 1967 15 36 Optical Membranes of Silicone Rubber 1967 15 37 Oxygen Flux Across the Environmental Interface of

Teleost Cornea 1967

15 38 Oxygen Flux Across the Tear-Epithelial Interface as an Index of Corneal Wound Repair

1967

15 39 Oxygen Transmissivity of Membranes in Contact with the Cornea: Physiological Observations

1967

15 40 Rabbit Visual Cortex: Reaction of Cells to Movement and Contrast

1967

15 41 Receptive Fields of Rabbit Visual Cortex 1967 15 42 Respiratory Profiles of the Corneal Epithelium II.

Passive Diffusion of Oxygen Through Lens Apertures 1967

15 43 Effects of Contact Lens Apertures on Corneal Respiration Under Dynamic Conditions

1968

15 44 Epithelial Edema: Respiratory Characteristics of the Lesion

1968

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SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 15 45 Lacrimal Fluid and Lens Design 1968 15 46 Personality Structure as the Main Determinant of Drug

Induced (Model) Psychoses 1968

15 47 Receptive Fields of a Marsupial Visual System, I. The Superior Colliculus

1968

15 48 Respiratory Ophthalmometry 1968 15 49 Sensitivity Threshold of the Lower Lid Margin in the

Course of Adaptation to Contact Lenses 1968

15 50 Tear Space Volumes of Spherical and Toric Cornea – Contact Lens Systems I. Mathematical Models and Physiological Effects Under Static Conditions

1968

15 51 Visual Receptive Fields from Cells of a Marsupial (Didelphis virginiana) Superior Colliculus

1968

15 52 Visual Receptive Fields of the Marsupial, Didelphis virginiana

1968

15 53 What is Contact Lens Adaptation? 1968 15 54 Comments on the Geometry of Psilocybin – Induced

Visual Space 1969

15 55 Effects of Excitatory and Tranquilizing Drugs on Visual Perception. Spatial Distortion Thresholds

1969

15 56 Effects of the Psychodysleptic Drug Psilocybin on Visual Perception. Changes in Brightness Preference

1969

15 57 Efficiencies of Non-Cylindrical Apertures as Oxygen Diffusion Pathways I. The Truncated Care

1969

15 58 Hypnotic Induction of the Interference of Psilocybin with Optically Induced Spatial Distortion

1969

15 59 An In Vitro Technique for Studying Oxygen Transmissivity through Corneal Stroma at 34°C

1969

15 60 Lens Incorporated Germicides 1969 15 61 Mechanisms of Superficial Epithelial Edema 1969 15 62 Modifications of Receptive Fields of Cells in the Visual

Cortex Occurring Spontaneously and Associated with Bodily Tilt

1969

15 63 Oxygen Requirements of Contact Lens Systems I. Comparison of Mathematical Predictions with Physiological Measurements

1969

15 64 Oxygen Requirements of Corneal Contact Lens Systems, Calculations of the Reservoir Exchange Factor, F., Based on Measurements of Sodium Efflux

1969

15 65 Quantifying Epithelial Healing of the Cornea in Vivo 1969 15 66 Receptive Fields of Cells of a Marsupial Visual Cortex 1969 15 67 A Review of the Anatomy and Neurophysiology of the

Opossum (Didelphis virginiana) Visual System 1969

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SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 15 68 Tear Chemistry of a New Contact Lens Wearer 1969 15 69 Tear Pumps: Reservoir Oxygen Measured in situ 1969 15 70 Tear Volumes between Contact Lens and Cornea 1969 15 71 Comments on Contact Lens Adaptation: Osmotic

Pressure of the Tears 1970

15 72 Discrimination Characteristics of the Turtle’s Retinal Ganglion Cells

1970

15 73 Efficiencies of Non-Cylindrical Apertures as Oxygen Diffusion Pathways 2. The Hour-Glass Configuration

1970

15 74 The Graduate Program in Physiological Optics 1970 15 75 Lens Incorporated Germicides: II. Benzalkonium

Chloride vs. Ethylene Sterilization 1970

15 76 Osmotic Pressure of the Tears During Adaptation to Contact Lenses

1970

15 77 Oxygen Tension Under a Contact Lens During Blinking – A Comparison of Theory and Experimental Observation

1970

15 78 Psilocybin – Induced Contraction of Nearby Visual Space

1970

15 79 Psilocybin – Induced Transformations of Visual Space 1970 15 80 Receptive Fields of Single Cells of a Marsupial Visual

Cortex of Didelphis virginiana 1970

15 81 Resolution of Epithelial Edema: Compared Physiologically and Histologically

1970

15 82 Response Properties of Single Cells of a Marsupial Visual Cortex

1970

15 83 Space Viewed Eccentrically: Effects of Psychotomimetic Drugs on Visual Space

1970

15 84 Tear Concentrations of Sodium and Potassium During Adaptation to Contact Lenses: I. Sodium Observations

1970

15 85 Apertures and Contact Lens Control 1971 15 86 Can a Peripheral Retinal Ganglion Cell Respond

Differentially to Images In or Out of Focus? 1971

15 87 Case Incorporated Germicides 1971 15 88 Conjunctival Xerosis Associated with Contact Lenses 1971 15 89 Contact Lenses and Corneal Physiology 1971 15 90 Contact Lens Mass: The Most Elusive Design Feature 1971 15 91 Epithelial Swelling with Oxygen Insufficiency 1971 15 92 How a Peripheral Retinal Ganglion cell Responds

Differentially to Focused and Defocused Images 1971

15 93 Interpretation of Visual Space under Drug-Induced Ergotropic and Trophotropic Arousal

1971

20

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 15 94 Oxygen Tensions at the Epithelial Surface with a

Contact Lens in Situ 1971

15 95 Psychotropic Drug-Induced Transformations of Visual Space

1971

15 96 Quantifying the Distribution of Lactic Acid Dehydrogenase in the Corneal Epithelium with Oxygen Deprivation

1971

15 97 “Refracting” a Single Retinal Ganglion Cell 1971 15 98 Tears: The Missing Link 1971 15 99 Ametropic Efficiency of Visual Pathway Neurons 1972 15 100 Between Contact Lens and Cornea 1972 15 101 Corneal Anesthetics and Epithelial Oxygen Flux 1972 15 102 The Critical Eye: An Overview of Contact Lens

Materials 1972

15 103 The Depletion Course of Epithelial Glycogen with Corneal Anoxia

1972

15 104 Does Heating Arrest Organisms in Hydrophilic Cases? 1972 15 105 How Toxic are Topical Anesthetics to the Corneal

Epithelium? 1972

15 106 Lifting Forces Associated with Contact Lenses 1972 15 107 New Contact Lens Materials : A Physiological

Perspective 1972

15 108 Oxygen Permeable “Hard” Contact Lenses 1972 15 109 Physiological Tests for New Contact Lens Materials, I.

Quantitative Effects of Selected Oxygen Atmospheres on Glycogen Storage, LDH Concentration and Thickness of the Corneal Epithelium

1972

15 110 Polymethylmethacrylate: Measures of Hydration 1972 15 111 Clinical Measurement of the Tears: Viscosity 1972 15 112 Quantifying the Distribution of Lactic Acid

Dehydrogenase in the Corneal Epithelium with Oxygen Deprivation

1972

15 113 Receptive Field Properties of Single Cells in the Dorsal Lateral Geniculate Nucleus of the Guinea Pig

1972

15 114 Receptive Fields of Units in the Visual Cortex of the Cat in the Presence and Absence of Bodily Tilt

1972

15 115 Responses of Midbrain Cells to Blur 1972 15 116 Sensitivity of the Midbrain to Blur 1972 15 117 Some New Views of Old Contact Lens Problems 1972 15 118 THC and Psilocybin Induced Changes in Sensory

Magnitude Estimations 1972

15 119 Can a “Hard” Contact Lens Material Transmit Adequate Oxygen?

1973

15 120 Characteristics of Habituation Displayed by Mammalian 1973

21


Visual Pathway Units 15 121 Cholesterol Levels of Human Tears: Case Reports 1973 15 122 Factors Limiting Hydrophilic Lens Life 1973 15 123 Induction and Extinction of Psilocybin Induced

Transformations of Visual Space 1973

15 124 Inside the “Overwear Syndrome” 1973 15 125 Lentes de Contacto Hidrofilicos y el Concepto de su

Deterioro 1973

15 126 Ophthalmic Solutions 1973 15 127 Penetration of Hydrophilic Contact Lenses by

Aspergillus fumagatus 1973

15 128 The Physiology of Contact Lens Imprints 1973 15 129 Psychophysics of Psilocybin and ∆9 –

Tetrahydrocannabinol 1973

15 130 Recovery of the Corneal Epithelium After a Period of Anoxia

1973

15 131 Tear Cholesterol Levels and Contact Lens Adaptation 1973 15 132 Visual Cortical Cells: How Critical is Focus? 1973 15 133 Bridging the Gap between Classroom and Clinic: A

Videotape Simulation Technique – Part I 1974

15 134 Bridging the Gap between Classroom and Clinic: A Videotape Simulation Technique – Part II

1974

15 135 The Corneal Epithelium: Effects of Anoxia on Krebs Cycle Activity

1974

15 136 Corneal Epithelium: Recovery from Anoxia 1974 15 137 Critical Oxygen Requirement of the Corneal Epithelium

as Indicated by Succinic Dehydrogenase Reactivity 1974

15 138 Directional Discrimination – Tolerance of Visual Cortical Cells to Severe Stimulus Degradation

1974

15 139 Effects of Hard Contact Lenses on the Chloride Ion of the Tears

1974

15 140 How to Live with a Hydrogel 1974 15 141 Impact of the New Materials Era: Three Examples 1974 15 142 New Contact Lens Materials: A Performance Balance

Sheet 1974

15 143 Ophthalmic Solutions: Viscosity Builders 1974 15 144 The Quest for Oxygen 1974 15 145 Retinal Blur Circle Calculations Based on the Hughes

Schematic Eye for the Rabbit 1974

15 146 The Rigid Lens: An Exhausted Option? 1974 15 147 Self-Assessment Program 1974 15 148 Book Review: The Eye 1975 15 149 Can You Teach an Old (“Rigid”) Lens New Tricks? 1975 15 150 Cholesterol: Blood and Tears 1975

22

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 15 151 Conventional (Hard) Contact Lenses: Suppose the

“Pump” Fails…? 1975

15 152 How Long Does Hydration Take? 1975 15 153 The Hydrogel: A Product of Three Parents 1975 15 154 Hydrogel Lens Design: The Thick and Think of It 1975 15 155 Hydrogels: Is a Pump Still Necessary? 1975 15 156 Is There a Single Cell Code for Background Light

Levels? 1975

15 157 Osmotic Edema Associated with Contact Lens Adaptation

1975

15 158 Pathology Self-Assessment Program 1975 15 159 pH Profiles: Part I – One pH, or Many? 1975 15 160 pH Profiles: Part II – Descriptive Analyses 1975 15 161 Tear Cholesterol and Your Contact Lens Patient 1975 15 162 The Two Lives of a Gel Lens? 1975 15 163 Viscosity: the “Staying Power” of Ophthalmic Solutions 1975 15 164 Visual Cell Coding: Factoring Dioptric Responses from

Maintained Discharge 1975

15 165 The Closed Eye Environment: pH 1976 15 166 The Cornea’s Need to “Breathe” 1976 15 167 Extended Wear Systems 1976 15 168 Human Tear Cholesterol Levels 1976 15 169 Human Tear pH Diurnal Variations 1976 15 170 Hydrogels and Their Water Contents 1976

15 171 Hydrogen Ion Concentration of Human Tears: Effects

of Prolonged Eye Closure 1976

15 172 The Importance of Osmotic Equilibrium 1976 15 173 Other Hydrophilic Lens Environments: pH 1976 15 174 Perils of the Pump 1976 15 175 The Physiology of Contact Lens Systems 1976 15 176 The Pressure Response to Contact Lenses 1976 15 177 Retinal Blur and Midbrain Cell Response 1976 15 178 Tear pH: Closed Chamber Microanalysis of Hard and

Soft Contact Lens Wearers 1976

15 179 Tear pH and the Hard (PMMA) Contact Lens Patient 1976 15 180 Tear pH: Hydrophilic Lenses and the Closed Eye 1976 15 181 The “Aging” of the HEMA Contact Lens 1977 15 182 Anoxia: The Ultimate Debt 1977 15 183 Behind the Closed Lid 1977 15 184 C.A.B.: A Practical Contact Lens Option? 1977 15 185 The Corneal Environment: Osmotic Responses 1977 15 186 Home Sterilization: Fact or Fiction? 1977 15 187 How Wet Are Your Patient’s Tears? 1977

23

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 15 188 How Wet is Wet? 1977 15 189 Human Tear pH – How Individualised? 1977 15 190 Osmotic Adaptation to Rigid Contact Lenses 1977 15 191 The Osmotic Variable 1977 15 192 Osmotic Vulnerability 1977 15 193 Oxygen Permeable Contact Lenses: How Convinced

Is the Cornea? 1977

15 194 Oxygen Permeability Measurements: Correlation Between Living-Eye and Electrode-Chamber Measurements

1977

15 195 An Oxygen Permeable PMMA? 1977 15 196 Tear pH and the Soft Contact Lens Patient 1977 15 197 To Pasteurize, Sanitize, Asceptisize, Sterilize, or Just

Disinfect? 1977

15 198 Aging Ophthalmic Solutions 1978 15 199 Behind Every Successful Contact Lens 1978 15 200 Can Oxygen Pass Through PMMA? 1978 15 201 Can You Overcome the Oily Lens? 1978 15 202 Extended Wear Systems: The Least Manageable

Variable 1978

15 203 How the Cornea “Takes the Heat” 1978 15 204 Human Tear Osmotic Pressure: Diurnal Variations and

the Closed Eye 1978

15 205 In Search of a “Perfect” Polymer 1978

15 206 Les Exigences en Oxygène de la Cornée sur l’oeil Ouvert et Fermé

1978

15 207 “Life Style” as a Contact Lens Fitting Variable 1978 15 208 The pH Mystique 1978 15 209 The Physiology of Soft Lens Systems 1978 15 210 PMMA and Its Environmental Variations 1978 15 211 Predestined Edema? 1978 15 212 A Rare “Taste” for HEMA 1978 15 213 Tear pH: How Predictable? 1978 15 214 Tracking the “Troubled” Gel Lens 1978 15 215 Water Content Update 1978 15 216 Conjunctival Competition? 1979 15 217 The Contact Lens Environment 1979 15 218 Escaping the Sting 1979 15 219 Extended Wear: Closing the Gap 1979 15 220 The Hard Lens as a Foreign Body 1979 15 221 Hard Lens Pumps: Trickle or Tide? 1979 15 222 Human Tear

Buffering Capacity 1979

24

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 15 223 Oxygen Demand: The Same for Every Cornea? 1979 15 224 Probing the Edema Zone 1979 15 225 Surface Coating: The Fatal Façade 1979 15 226 Tear pH: Resistance to Change 1979 15 227 Ultra-Thins: An Oxygen Update 1979 15 228 The Unblinking Eye 1979 15 229 Age of the Hyper-thins? 1980 15 230 Anesthetic Impact 1980 15 231 The Cohabitations of a Cornea 1980 15 232 Corneal Oxygen Demands: A Comparison of the

Open- and Closed-Eye Environments 1980

15 233 The Elastomer Outlook 1980 15 234 Enhancing the Enzyme Action 1980 15 235 Epithelial Injury 1980 15 236 Fathoming the Post-Lens Tear Pool 1980 15 237 For the Connoisseurs of Blink 1980 15 238 The Great Oxygen Race – Three Comments 1980 15 239 Human Tear Responses to Alkali 1980 15 240 The “Modal” Tear 1980 15 241 Optimizing the Oxygen 1980 15 242 Oxygen Performances of Contact Lens Polymers

Compared by an In Vivo Polarographic Method 1980

15 243 Oxygen Starvation: The Fitter’s the Last to Know 1980 15 244 Oxygen Update: Hydrophilics 1980 15 245 A Physiological Means of “Hard” and “Soft” 1980 15 246 Quantifying Adaptation to Contact Lenses: Two Case

Histories 1980

15 247 Six Comments of the Contact Lens System 1980 15 248 Tear Chloride as an Adaptive Index 1980 15 249 Ultra-Thins: The Case for Continuous Care 1980 15 250 The World of pH 7 1980 16 1 0.90% Sodium Chloride Concentration: An Ophthalmic

Anomaly? 1981

16 2 Aerobic Responses of the Cornea to Ophthalmic Preservatives, Measured in Vivo

1981

16 3 The Ambient Lens 1981 16 4 Aqualunging: Or the Reservoir Effect 1981 16 5 Beyond “Average Thickness” 1981 16 6 Curiosities of the Contact Lens 1981 16 7 The Devious Deposit 1981 16 8 How “Pure” are the Waters? 1981 16 9 In The Vial Vs. On The Eye 1981 16 10 Laboratory Studies 1981

25

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 16 11 Measuring Oxygen Uptake of the Recovering Cornea 1981 16 12 Nine Lives of a Gel-Lens 1981 16 13 Oxygen and the Aging Hydrogel 1981 16 14 Oxygen and Water 1981 16 15 The Oxygen Connection 1981 16 16 Oxygen Measurements: Dks and EOPs 1981 16 17 Oxygen Update: Nonhydrophilics 1981 16 18 The Solution Label’s Phantom Features 1981 16 19 Spoilation and Its Related Implications 1981 16 20 Tear Film Analysis 1981 16 21 Desk-Top Diagnosis 1982 16 22 “Energy Credits” of the Cornea 1982 16 23 Eye Whiteners for Contact Lens Wear? 1982 16 24 Human Tear Glucose 1982 16 25 Is Flatter and Thinner Always Better? 1982 16 26 Lens Thickness, Water and Oxygen 1982 16 27 Lenses in Ambience 1982 16 28 Multi-Purpose Pumps 1982 16 29 The Nature of Normal Blinking Patterns 1982 16 30 The “Original” Difference between Hard and Soft 1982 16 31 Oxygen Insights 1982 16 32 Oxygen Measurements: Dynamic vs. Static Conditions 1982 16 33 Oxygen: Passage Through the Periphery 1982 16 34 Solutions that Soothe 1982 16 35 The Toxic “Tight-rope” 1982 16 36 Aerobic Responses of the Cornea to Alkali Measured

in Vivo 1983

16 37 A Case of the “Clings”? 1983 16 38 Contact Lenses and the Quality of Corneal Life 1983 16 39 Dehydration Deficits 1983 16 40 Disturbances of Human Tear Glucose 1983 16 41 Human Tears: Osmotic Characteristics 1983 16 42 Hydrogen “Hang-Ups” 1983 16 43 The Hydrophilic Art 1983 16 44 Nanoliter Tracking of the Tears 1983 16 45 Oxygen Comparison Made Easy 1983 16 46 The “Phantom Thickness” Factor 1983 16 47 Priming Lens Performance 1983 16 48 Solutions that Satisfy 1983 16 49 The Subtleties of Saline 1983 16 50 Topping Up the Oxygen 1983 16 51 Buffering Capacities of Human Tears 1984 16 52 Corneal Burns: A Quantitative Comparison of Acid and 1984

26


Base 16 53 Divining a Dk 1984 16 54 Dry Lens Deficits 1984 16 55 The Effects of Hard Lens Wear on Blinking Behavior 1984 16 56 The Glenn A. Fry Award Lecture: Eye, Lens and Care

System: A Menage à Trois…? 1984

16 57 Have We Hit the High-Water Mark? 1984 16 58 Human Tears: Glucose Instabilities 1984 16 59 Hydrophilic “Horse-Trades” 1984 16 60 Hypotonic Exposures 1984 16 61 A New Extended Wear Gas-Permeable Hard Lens,

Bes-Con III, Oxygen Measurements and Clinical Results

1984

16 62 Oxygen and the High Plus Hydrogel 1984 16 63 The Oxygen Performance of Hard Gas Permeables 1984 16 64 The “Qualitative” Blink 1984 16 65 The “Quantitative” Blink 1984 16 66 The “Settling” of a Soft Lens 1984 16 67 Variation in Blinking Behavior During Soft Lens Wear 1984 16 68 Can Soft Lenses Save Eyes? 1985 16 69 The Contact Lens Environment: Tear Proteins in

Perspective 1985

16 70 Contact Lenses: Five Keys to the Second Century (in Japanese)

1985

16 71 Corneal Responses to Acid Measured in Vivo 1985 16 72 Epithelial Healing: Quantitative Monitoring of the

Cornea following Alkali Burn 1985

16 73 A Flaw in the Ointment? 1985 16 74 Foreword 1985 16 75 Gas Permeable Perspectives 1985 16 76 The Great Oxygen Question 1985 16 77 HCl Burns of the Cornea, Measured Quantitatively and

In Vivo 1985

16 78 Human Cornea: Oxygen Uptake Immediately following Graded Deprivation

1985

16 79 Hydrophilic Safety Lenses? 1985 16 80 Lenticular Legacies 1985 16 81 The More Oxygen, The Better 1985 16 82 Pressing the “Pure-Water Barrier” 1985 16 83 The Rigid ‘Super-Permeables’ 1985 16 84 The Swimming Eye 1985 16 85 Water Purifiers: A Test of Effectiveness 1985 16 86 Closed-Lid Factors Influencing Human Corneal Oxygen

Demand 1986

27

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 16 87 Contact Lenses and the Blink 1986 16 88 Do We Really Need More Oxygen? 1986 16 89 Finding Solutions’ Buffering Capacity 1986 16 90 The Great Water Race 1986 16 91 Human Corneal Oxygen Demand: The Closed-Eye

Interval 1986

16 92 Hyper-Flux 1986 16 93 Materials and Their Metamorphoses 1986 16 94 The New Superpermeables 1986 16 95 Osmotic Moments 1986 16 96 The pH Question, and Some Answers 1986 16 97 ‘Salt Balance’ Questions In CL Solutions 1986 16 98 Sampling the Super Thins 1986 16 99 Tear Osmotic Differences Across the Ocular Surface 1986 16 100 Aerobic Responses of the Cornea to Isopropyl Alcohol,

Measured In Vivo 1987

16 101 The B & L High Dk RGP Material: Pilot Studies 1987 16 102 Book Review of: The Physiology of the Cornea and

Contact Lens Application 1987

16 103 Buffering Resistance: A Subtle Property of Tears 1987 16 104 Center of Gravity of Rigid Lenses: Some Design

Considerations 1987

16 105 The Center Thickness Factor 1987 16 106 Corneal Epithelial Healing in Hypoxic Environments 1987 16 107 Hydrophilic Lens Movement: A Third Factor? 1987 16 108 Increased Oxygen with Menicon Materials 1987 16 109 The Most Important Point in Contact Lens Design 1987 16 110 An Osmotic Minefield? 1987 16 111 The Super Permeables 1987 16 112 Tap Water Trials 1987 16 113 Thresholds of the Cornea to Isopropyl Alcohol

Exposure 1987

16 114 The Boric Acid Buffer Questions 1988 16 115 Contact Lens Lubricants: Part I 1988 16 116 Contact Lens Lubricants: Part II 1988 16 117 Contact Lens Perspectives 1988 16 118 EOP: Have We Hit the Limits? 1988 16 119 Human Cornea: Individual Responses to Hypoxic

Environments 1988

16 120 Human Cornea: Superior and Central Oxygen Demands

1988

16 121 Human Tear Buffering Profiles 1988 16 122 Is There a Better Base-Curve? 1988 16 123 Is There a “Hypoxia-Clock”? 1988

28

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 16 124 Isopropyl Alcohol 1988 16 125 Life Behind a Closed Lid 1988 16 126 Predicting Solution Properties 1988 16 127 Rigid Lens Care Solutions 1988 16 128 Soft Lens Solutions: A Look at What’s Not on the

Label 1988

16 129 Statistical Analysis of Tear Fluid Osmolality Measurements

1988

16 130 Superior Oxygen Performance of Silicone Elastomer Lenses

1988

16 131 What is EOP? 1988 16 132 Boston IV: How Much Pump? How Much

Permeability? 1989

16 133 Buffering in Human Tears: pH Responses to Acid and Base Challenge

1989

16 134 Corneal Epithelial Toxicity: A Comparison of In Vivo Metabolic and In Vitro Morphologic Techniques

1989

16 135 The Evolution of Factor “L” 1989 16 136 Human Tear Fluid Tonicity in the Cul-de-Sac 1989 16 137 Human Tear pH: Effect of pCO2 Tension 1989 16 138 In Search of the Ultimate Soft Lens Solution 1989 16 139 Is Blink Frequency to Blame? 1989 16 140 Rigid Lenses: The Pump is Still Alive and Well 1989 16 141 Tonicity of Human Tear Fluid Sampled from the Cul-

de-Sac 1989

16 142 The Ultimate Edge 1989 16 143 Ageing Lubricant Solutions – A Clinical Comment 1990 16 144 Corneal Oxygenation: Blink Frequency as a Variable

in Rigid Contact Lens Wear 1990

16 145 Dk and the Closed Eye 1990 16 146 Do Contact Lens Solutions Stand the Test of Time?

Part I: The Aging of Lubricants 1990

16 147 Do Contact Lens Solutions Stand the Test of Time? Part II: The Aging of Salines

1990

16 148 EQUALENS II: The Next Generation 1990 16 149 The Fluoroperms: 30 and 60 1990 16 150 How Important are Lens Oxygen Ratings? 1990 16 151 Influence of Palpebral Aperture Height on Tear Pump

Efficiency 1990

16 152 Influence of Rigid Contact Lens Overall and Optic Zone Diameters on Tear Pump Efficiency

1990

16 153 Intrasubject Variability of Human Corneal Oxygen Uptake

1990

16 154 Ophthalmic Salines and the Acidity Question 1990

29

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 16 155 The Superior Cornea: Is There a Price for “Living

High”? 1990

16 156 Tear Buffering in Contact Lens Wearers 1990 16 157 Tilting the odds Toward Success 1990 16 158 Toward Oxygen Independence 1990 16 159 The “Unpumped” Eye 1990 16 160 A Comparison of the Effects of Rigid Contact Lens

Overall Diameter and Axial Edge Lift Changes on tear Pump Efficiency

1991

16 161 Corneas: In Search of the “Right Stuff” 1991 16 162 A Direct Measure of the Rigid Lens ‘Tear Pump’ 1991 16 163 Effects of Rigid Contact Lens Edge Lift Changes on

Tear Pump Efficiency 1991

16 164 The Effects of Rigid Contact Lens Overall Diameter Changes on Tear Pump Efficiency: A Comparative Study

1991

16 165 Getting to the Bottom of the Dry Eye 1991 16 166 Human Corneal Thickness: Predictions of Oxygen

Demand Under Normoxic and Hypoxic Conditions 1991

16 167 Human Tear Fluid Osmolality: Biasing Effects of Sample Collection and Processing Strategies

1991

16 168 Hypoxic Stress Units 1991 16 169 Lens Solution Chemistry 1991 16 170 Measures of Tear Exchange under Rigid Contact

Lenses: Part I. The Method 1991

16 171 Measures of Tear Exchange under Rigid Contact Lenses: Part II. Individual Systems and a Population Model

1991

16 172 Measures of Tear Exchange under Rigid Contact Lenses: Part III. Influence of Base Curve on Post – lens Tear Exchange

1991

16 173 Responses to Oxygen Deprivation: Variations Among Human Corneas

1991

16 174 Rigid Contact Lens Design: Effects of Overall Diameter Changes on Tear Pump Efficiency

1991

16 175 Rigid Lens Tear Pump Efficiency: Effects of Overall Diameter / Base Curve Combinations

1991

16 176 Salines and Their pH Problems 1991 16 177 Soothing Solutions: Acidity 1991 16 178 The Use and Abuse of Contact Lens Solutions:

Regular Use 1991

16 179 Biasing the Bulk – Flow 1992 16 180 A Clinician’s Analog for Contact Lens Transmissivity 1992 16 181 Corneal Epithelial Healing Under Contact Lenses: 1992

30


Quantitative Analysis in the Rabbit 16 182 The Hypoxic Stress Unit (HSU) Scale and Lens

Thickness 1992

16 183 Influence of Power Changes in Single Cut Rigid Contact Lenses on Tear Pump Efficiency

1992

16 184 Influence of Rigid Contact Lens Base Curve Radius on Tear Pump Efficiency

1992

16 185 Is There an Edge – Lift Advantage? 1992 16 186 Oxygen: How Does Lens Overall Diameter Make a

Difference? 1992

16 187 Oxygen: Is There a Key to the Demanding Cornea? 1992 16 188 Quantifying the Effects of Rigid Contact Lens

Prescription Parameters in Tear Pump Efficiency for Optimizing Corneal Physiological Conditions

1992

16 189 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part II 1992 16 190 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part III 1992 16 191 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part IV 1992 16 192 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part V 1992 16 193 Academic Affiliations with the Department of Veterans

Affairs: Characteristics of The Ohio State University Model

1993

16 194 Effects of Prism Ballasting of Rigid Contact Lenses on Human Corneal Oxygen – Uptake Rates. Part I: Open Eye Conditions

1993

16 195 Human Basic Tear Fluid Osmolality I. Importance of Sample Collection Strategy

1993

16 196 Human Basic Tear Fluid Osmolality II. Importance of Processing Strategy

1993

16 197 Influence of Lens Design on the Tear Pump Efficiency Associated with Plus – Power Rigid Contact Lenses: A Comparison of Single Cut, Lenticular, and Minus – Carrier Designs

1993

16 198 Palpebral Aperture and the Pump 1993 16 199 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part VI 1993 16 200 RGPs: How Close to “Oxygen – Independent”

Designs? 1993

16 201 Rigid Contact Lens Design Equivalences of Overall Diameter and Axial Edge Lift: Individual Variations

1993

16 202 Steep or Flat: The Eternal Question 1993 16 203 Using Corneal Oxygen Demand to Optimize Rigid

Contact Lens Design 1993

16 204 What Happens between Blinks? 1993 16 205 Age – Related Macular Degeneration: Risk Factors and

Odds Ratios 1994

31

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 16 206 Effects of Prism Ballasting of Rigid Contact Lenses on

Human Corneal Oxygen – Uptake Rates. Part II: Closed – Eye Conditions

1994

16 207 Environmental Challenges: Do Contact Lenses Reduce Tear Resistance?

1994

16 208 How Dk Relates to Relief of Hypoxic Stress 1994 16 209 Human Corneal Responses to High RGP

Transmissivities 1994

16 210 Maternal Smoking as a Risk Factor for Strabismus 1994 16 211 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part VII 1994 16 212 RGP Materials that Reduce Hypoxic Stress: Part IX 1994 16 213 Rigid Lens Pump Efficiency: Base Curve Choice and

Corneal Toricity 1994

16 214 Titrating the Tight Lens 1994 16 215 When Old Pumps Fade Away… 1994 16 216 Contact Lenses: Beyond Refractive Error 1995 16 217 The Effects of the Closed Eye Environment on the

Corneal Oxygen Shortfall Associated with the Wear of Rigid Gas Permeable Lenses

1995

16 218 Graduate Education Programs at The Ohio State University College of Optometry

1995

16 219 The Growing Case for Ultraviolet Blocker 1995 16 220 High Dk Lowers Risk of Thickness 1995 16 221 Hypoxia Control 1995 16 222 Hypoxic Relief: A Mere Fraction Away 1995 16 223 Hypoxic Relief: What is the Tear Pump’s Share as

Rigid Gas Permeable Lens Transmissibility Rises? 1995

16 224 Materiales RGP que reducen el estres hipóxico 1995 16 225 Open Angle Glaucoma: Estimating Susceptibility 1995 16 226 Oxygen Depletion Characteristics of In Vivo Human

Cornea 1995

16 227 RGP Design: What Are the Best Prescription Trade – Offs?

1995

16 228 RGPs: Are Plus Lens Designs Physiologically Different?

1995

16 229 RGPs: Is the ‘Tear Pump’ Now Passe? 1995 16 230 Canalizando el flujo masivo 1996 16 231 Characteristics of the Normal Human Optic Nerve Cup-

to-Disc Ratio as Measured by the Glaucoma-Scope 1996

16 232 Contact Lens Transmissibility: Effects on Delivery of Oxygen to the Cornea

1996

16 233 The Effects of Aspheric Back Surface Rigid Gas Permeable Contact Lenses on Tear Pump Efficiency

1996

16 234 Exploring the M/Dk Ratio 1996

32

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 16 235 Glenn A. Fry: A Remarkable Scholar and Gentleman 1996 16 236 High Myopia: That “Other” Surgical Option 1996 16 237 How Well Does Dk/L Predict Corneal Response? 1996 16 238 A Hypoxic Response Line Model for the Human

Cornea 1996

16 239 The Influence of Center of Gravity and Lens Mass on Rigid lens Dynamics

1996

16 240 Measurement of the Human Optic Nerve Cup-to-Disc Ratio with the Glaucoma-Scope and Four Clinical Methods

1996

16 241 Ophthalmic Effects of Smoking: A Review 1996 16 242 RGP Applications and Advantages: I 1996 16 243 RGP Transmissivity and the Individual Eye 1996 16 244 Rigid Lens Centration: Effects of Lens Design and

Material Density 1996

16 245 What is the Highest Practical Rigid Gas Permeable Transmissibility (Dk/L)?

1996

16 246 Collaborative Longitudinal Evaluation of Keratoconus (CLEK) Study: Quality of Life

1997

16 247 Corneal Responses to Lens Transmissibility 1997 16 248 Corneal Hypoxia – The Last One Per Cent 1997 16 249 Different Corneal Responses to the Same Dk/L? 1997 16 250 Different Responses to the Same Dk/L? Part One:

Absolute Rates 1997

16 251 Different Responses to the Same Dk/L? Part Two: Relative Rates

1997

16 252 High – Dk RGPs: An Evolving Role for the Lid-Tear Pump

1997

16 253 How You Can Screen for Alzheimer’s Disease 1997 16 254 Human Corneal Responses to Transmissibilities (Dk/L)

of 1.2 to 189 x 10-9 1997

16 255 The Oxygen Environment Under an Encapsulated RGP Contact Lens Under Static Conditions

1997

16 256 The Oxygen Environment Under an Encapsulated Segment Bifocal RGP Contact Lens Under Static Conditions

1997

16 257 The Palpebral Fissure – Revisited 1997 16 258 PRK: When Is It an Ethical Option? 1997 16 259 Rigid Lens Dynamics: Lid Effects 1997 16 260 Still Higher Dk/L Values. Part 1. Can the Cornea Tell

the Difference? 1997

16 261 Still Higher Dk/L Values. Part 2. Viewing All Corneas within the Same Conditional Limits

1997

16 262 Still Higher Dk/L’s. Part 3. A New Performance 1997

33


Guideline 16 263 Book Review: The Eye in Contact Lens Wear, 2nd ed. 1998 16 264 Dk/L: What Does It Mean on the Eye? Part 1.

Individuality versus the Average 1998

16 265 Dk/L: What Does It Mean on the Eye? Part 2. Proportion of Relief May Be More Important

1998

16 266 Dk/L and Corneal Hypoxia: Part 1. The Rising Rate of Exchange

1998

16 267 Dk/L and Corneal Hypoxia: Part 2. Needs Still Unmet 1998 16 268 Effects of Rigid Contact lens Prism Ballasting on

Oxygen Access to the Cornea under Static and Dynamic Conditions

1998

16 269 Effects of Rigid Contact lens Truncation on Oxygen Access to the Central Cornea under Static and Dynamic Conditions

1998

16 270 Hypoxia: Human Corneal Recovery The Dk/L Transition Zone

1998

16 271 Physiological Correlates of Dk/L: A Developing Model and Its Applications

1998

16 272 A Tear Layer Thickness 1.6 to 7.3 µm Determined from Reflectance Spectra

1998

17 1 The Thickness of the Tears, The Corneal Epithelium

and Bowman’s Layer Derived from Reflection Spectra 1998

17 2 We Need Air In There 1998

17 3 Closed Eye Responses of Human Cornea to 7 Oxygen Environments

1999

17 4 Complex Oxygen Pathways: Multi-Layered Contact Lens Systems and Their Transmissibilities

1999

17 5 Dk/L: Effect on the Post-Lens Reservoir 1999 17 6 Dk/L: Into the Ultra-High Zone 1999 17 7 The Effects of Rigid Contact Lens Center Thickness,

Material Transmissibility, and Blinking on the Oxygen Shortfall of the Human Cornea

1999

17 8 Four Views of Hypoxia…, but Which is Best? Part 1. Using Absolute Recovery Rates

1999

17 9 Four Views of Hypoxia…, but Which is Best? Part 2. Using Air as an Ideal Reference

1999

17 10 Freedom of Design Associated with High Dk 1999 17 11 The Cornea’s ‘Rapid Response’ to Hypoxia 1999 17 12 Is the Thickness of the Tear Film about 40 µm or About

3 µm? 1999

17 13 The “pe Dk/L” and “pe Dk”: Part 1. Concepts and 1999

34


Applications 17 14 The “pe Dk/L” and “pe Dk”: Part 2. Single Material

Oxygen Pathways 1999

17 15 The “pe Dk/L” and “pe Dk”: Part 3. Multimaterial, multilayered Oxygen Pathways

1999

17 16 The “Physiologically Effective” Correlates: peDk/L and peDk

1999

17 17 So, What Is the Highest Attainable Dk/L? 1999 17 18 What is the oxygen environment under an

encapsulated segment bifocal RGP contact lens? 1999

17 19 Closed Eye Hypoxic Loads: Empirical Observations and a Predictive Model

2000

17 20 Different Eyes, Different Responses: Part 1. How Different?

2000

17 21 Different Eyes, Different Responses: Part 2. How Predictable?

2000

17 22 Dk/t: Closed Eye Equivalents 2000 17 23 The Effect of Examiner on the Measurement of Corneal

Oxygen Shortfall Associated with the Wear of Rigid Gas Permeable Contact Lenses

2000

17 24 The Effects of Rigid Gas Permeable Contact Lens Thickness Sequencing on the Measurement of Oxygen Shortfall of the Human Cornea

2000

17 25 Equivalent (Matched) Contact Lens Transmissibilities in Open and Closed Eyes

2000

17 26 Evaporation from the Human Tear Film Studied by Interferometry

2000

17 27 Four Views of Hypoxia…, but Which is Best? Part 3. Using PMMA (Dk=0) as a Reference

2000

17 28 Four Views of Hypoxia…, but Which is Best? Part 4. A Proportional Relief Display

2000

17 29 Further Evidence that the Thickness of the Normal Human Tear Film Is About 3 µm

2000

17 30 Human Cornea: Its Rapid Response to Anoxia—The First 540 Seconds

2000

17 31 Oxygen: How Well is the Closed Eye Being Served? 2000 17 32 The Thickness of the Human Precorneal Tear Film:

Evidence from Reflection Spectra 2000

17 33 Corneal Response to Combination Contact Lens System

2001

17 34 Effect of Corneal Location on the Oxygen Uptake of the Human Cornea Under Open and Closed Eye Conditions

2001

17 35 Noninvasive Measurement of the Thickness of the 2001

35


Human Corneal Endothelium and Descemet’s Membrane

17 36 Post-Lens Tear Exchange: Influence of Rigid Lens Back Surface Design

2001

17 37 Enhancing RGP Contact Lens Performance: Comparing Back Surface Options

2002

17 38 Evaporation from the Human Tear Film Studied by Interferometry

2002

17 39 Examination of Dk/t in Combination Contact Lens Systems Involving PMMA

2002

17 40 From the Earlier Ages of Oxygen: Part 1: The Cornea Under Glass

2002

17 41 Hypoxic Stress with Contact Lenses; Response Differences to the Limiting Case of Dk/t=0

2002

17 42 In Vivo Measurement of the Thickness of Human Corneal Endothelium and Descemet’s Membrane Using Interferometry

2002

17 43 Silicone-Hydrogels: Evidence for Oxygen Reservoir and Tear Exchange Effects

2002

17 44 Dk/t “Equivalencies” Over a Thickness Range of 5/1 2003 17 45 Effect of Rigid Gas Permeable Contact Lens

Transmissibility and Wearing Duration on Corneal Oxygen Uptake

2003

17 46 The Effects of Rigid Gas Permeable Contact Lens Permeability and Thickness on the Extent and Time Course of Corneal Oxygen Uptake Elevation

2003

17 47 Hypoxic Responses to RGP + Silicone – Hydrogel (SH) Combination Contact Lens Systems

2003

17 48 Tear Exchange and Oxygen Reservoir Effects in Silicone Hydrogel Systems

2003

17 49 Combination Contact Lens Systems: Apparent Reservoir Effects, and Physiologically Effective Transmissibilities, pe Dk/t

2004

17 50 An Interferometric Imaging Method for Studying the Three Dimensional Structure of the Human Precorneal Tear Film

2004

17 51 Silicone—Hydrogel Combination Lens Systems: What Does the Blink Add?

2004

17 52 The Thickness of Tear Film 2004 17 53 Does the Blink After the Apparent Physiologically

Effective Transmissibility (pe Dk/t) of Silicone Hydrogel (SH) Combination (“Piggy-Back”) Contact Lens Systems?

2005

36

SERIES VI: PUBLICATIONS Box File Description Date(s) 17 54 The Effects of High-Dk Rigid Contact Lens Center

Thickness, Material Permeability, and Blinking on the Oxygen Uptake of the Human Cornea

2005

17 55 Human Tear Film Breakup by a New Imaging Interferometry: Preliminary Observations

2005

17 56 Hydrogel Lens Solution Chemistry 2005 17 57 Oxygen Demands in Keratoconus of the Central and

Peripheral Cornea Associated with the Wear of Hybrid Contact Lens

2005

17 58 A Physiological Index of Post-Lens Tear Exchange—Over a GP Dk/t – Range of 46 to 126

2005

17 59 Reply to Letter by Dr. C.J. Radke 2005 17 60 Corneal Oxygen Uptake: A Review of Polarographic

Techniques, Applications, and Variables 2006

17 61 Hybrid Contact Lenses: Oxygen Uptake Rates Along a Reference Hemi-Meridian

2006

17 62 Interferometric Imaging of the Full Thickness of the Precorneal Tear Film

2006

17 63 A Physiological Index of Post-Lens Tear Exchange – Over a GP Dk/t – Range of 80 to 208

2006

17 64 Rigid Gas-Permeable Contact Lens Base Curve Radius and Transmissibility Effects on Corneal Oxygen Uptake

2006

17 65 Factors Influencing the Measurement of Oxygen Shortfall of the Human Cornea: Sequencing of Test Conditions

2007

17 66 Reservoir Effects of the Post-Lens Tear Pool in Rigid Contact Lens Design

2007

17 67 Thickness Maps: Site-Referenced Comparisons of Normal and Keratoconic Corneas

2007

17 68 The Aqueous-Oxygen Pathway in Normal and Keratoconic Corneas

2008

17 69 A Silicone-Hydrogel of Modulus 1.1 mPa: Oxygen Related Observations

2008

17 70 Contributions of Silicone Hydrogel Transmissibility and Tear Exchange to Corneal Oxygen Supply

2009

17 71 Corneal Oxygen Uptake Rates: A Low (0.4 mPa) Modulus Contact Lens Example

2009

17 72 Corneal Oxygenation: A Low (0.4 mPa) Modulus Contact Lens Example

2009

17 73 The Effect of Keratoconus on the Oxygen Uptake of the Central and Peripheral Cornea

2009

17 74 Oxygen Demand of the Central and Peripheral Cornea 2009

37


Associated With the Wear of Hybrid Contact Lenses Under Static and Dynamic Conditions

17 75 Does Blinking Affect Hypoxia Under a 1.1 mPa Modulus Contact Lens?

2010

17 76 In Vivo Oxygen Uptake into the Human Cornea 2012 17 77 Optometry at The Ohio State University: A Centennial

(1914-2014) Overview 2014

SERIES VII: OVERSIZED Box Item Description Date(s) ASSORTED ITEMS 18 1 Bookmark undated 18 2 Business Card Holders undated 18 3 Business Card Luggage Tag undated 18 4 Key Chain: Ohio State How Firm Thy Friendship undated 18 5 Knife: East West Eye Conference undated 18 6 Medal – Clinica Barraquer – Bogota Forum in XXV

Anniversario undated

18 7 Member Tag: California Mason undated 18 8 Name Tags undated 18 9 Paperweight: Ohio Retired Teachers Association Life

Member undated

18 10 Pen: Ohio State College of Optometry undated 18 11 Pen: Ohio State College of Optometry Raise the Roof undated 18 12 Victorinox Switzerland Knife: Dr. Larry DeLucas First

Optometrist in Space 1992

18 13 Commemorative Silver Dollar Coin (1890) undated PINS 19 1 Pin: Alexander AOA Trustee undated 19 2 Pin: The American Academy of Optometry CE undated 19 3 Pin: The American Optometric Association Member undated 19 4 Pin: Assorted Dinosaurs undated 19 5 Pin: Block O undated 19 6 Pin: Bowtie undated 19 7 Pin: Contact Lens and Cornea Section, American

Optometric Association undated

19 8 Pin: Corneal and Contact Lenses Section, AAO undated 19 9 Pin: East West Eye Conference VIP undated 19 10 Pin: Herschel, International Society of Contact Lens

Specialists undated

19 11 Pin: I Believe in Ohio State 1997 Campus Campaign 1997 19 12 Pin: I Believe in Ohio State undated

38

SERIES VII: OVERSIZED Box Item Description Date(s) 19 13 Pin: I Believe in Ohio State undated 19 14 Pin: I Believe in Ohio State undated 19 15 Pin: International Society of Contact Lens Specialists undated 19 16 Pin: LCIF Contributing Member 2004 19 17 Pin: Light Up Flag undated 19 18 Pin: Miscellaneous undated 19 19 Pin: New England College of Optometry undated 19 20 Pin: Ohio Bicentennial undated 19 21 Pin: Ohio Optometric Association undated 19 22 Pin: Ohio State undated 19 23 Pin: Ohio State undated 19 24 Pin: Ohio State 25 Years undated 19 25 Pin: Ohio State 30 Years undated 19 26 Pin: Ohio State 300 Commencement 1987 19 27 Pin: Ohio State Campus Campaign 2001 19 28 Pin: Ohio State Campus Campaign 2003 19 29 Pin: Ohio State Campus Campaign 2004 19 30 Pin: The Ohio State University undated 19 31 Pin: Ohio State University Affirm Thy Friendship

Campaign undated

19 32 Pin: The Ohio State University College of Optometry undated 19 33 Pin: The Ohio State University College of Optometry undated 19 34 Pin: The Ohio State University College of Optometry 75

Years undated

19 35 Pin: Ohio State University College of Optometry Raise the Roof

undated

19 36 Pin: The Ohio State University Optometry undated 19 37 Pin: The Ohio State University Presidents Club, The

Rightmire Society undated

19 38 Pin: Tri-Village Lions Club 50 undated TEXTILES 20 1 Academic Hood undated 20 2 T-shirt: Open your Eyes to Vision The Ohio University

College of Optometry undated

AWARDS 21 1 Award: The Ohio State University Campus Campaign,

for leadership 1995-1999

21 2 Desk Pen Set: In appreciation of Richard Hill, The OSURA President

1999-2000

21 3 Pen in Case: Ohio Optometric Association undated 21 4 Plaque: Optometry Alumni Association, University of

California, for Alumnus of the Year 2000

39

SERIES VII: OVERSIZED Box Item Description Date(s) RESEARCH AWARDS 21 5 Medal in Box: Charles F. Prentice Award, American

Academy of Optometry 1998

21 6 Medal in Box: Glenn A. Fry Medal, Optometric Educators

June 29, 1995

21 7 Medal in Box: The Ruben Medal, International Society for Contact Lens Research

1999

21 8 Medal in Box: Otto Wichterle Honor Medal, Contact Lens International Congress

1986

21 9 Medal in Box: Sir Frederick W. Herschel Medal 2003 21 10 Medal: British Contact Lens Association 1995 21 11 Medal in Box: Kenneth W. Bell Medal, The Contact

Lens Society of Australia September 16, 1999

21 12 Medal in Box: Dr. John C. Neill Memorial Lecturer, Pennsylvania College of Optometry

May 4, 1986

21 13 Medal in Box: National Optometry Hall of Fame 2005 21 14 Pin: American Association for the Advancement of

Science Fellows Rosette 1989

SERVICE AWARDS 21 15 Medal: Neal J. Bailey Optometry Medal for

Development with accompanying program and placard 2014

21 16 Medal in Box: The Ohio State University Distinguished Service Award

2002

21 17 Medal in Box: How Firm Thy Friendship Development Medal, The Ohio State University

circa 2000

21 18 Medal in Box: Past Presidents Medal, ISCLR 1990 21 19 Certificate: Department of Veterans Affairs

Commendation August 1995

21 20 Booklet: Research and Service Recognitions 2016 ARTIFACTS 22 1 Contact Lens Examples undated 22 2 Custom Eye Cast and Scleral Lens undated 22 3 Maklakkoff tonometer (pre-local anesthetic) undated 22 4 Ophthalmodynomometer undated 22 5 Opera Glasses undated 22 6 Ptosis Crutch undated 22 7 Schiotz tonometer (pre-local anesthetic) undated 22 8 Scleral Lens for Micro-Eye Movements undated 22 9 In case together: Makay-Marg Tonometer Probe;

Corneal Oxygen Sensor (Fatt); Corneal Oxygen Sensor (Danish); and, Contact Lens (eye, tear temperatures)

undated

40

SERIES VII: OVERSIZED Box Item Description Date(s) A HALF CENTURY EXHIBIT ARTIFACTS 23 1 Animal Contact Lenses undated 23 2 Contact Lens Chamber and Sensors undated 23 3 Contact Lens and Thermister 1996 23 4 Contact Lens and Wheatstone Bridge undated 23 5 Copy: State University of New York Doctor of Science

Honorary Degree undated

23 6 Corneal Esthesiometer undated 23 7 Eye Molds – Human and Animal Eyes undated 23 8 Glass Contact Lens undated 23 9 HEMA Contact Lens Fitting Set undated 23 10 Hill Equivalent Oxygen Percentage Method undated 23 11 Microelectrode Stereotaxic System undated 23 12 Notes on Hema Contact Lenses undated 23 13 Research Examples undated 23 14 Scleral Contact Lens Molds undated 23 15 Scleral Contact Lenses undated 23 16 Silicone (rubber) Contact Lenses undated 23 17 Surface Tension Measurements undated 23 18 Tear Sampling Capillaries undated FRAMED OR ENCAPSULATED 24 1 Framed Art: Richard Hill Caricature, Faculty of

International Contact Lens 1989

24 2 Framed Check: From the Vision Service Plan Ohio Corp. (RESTRICTED)

1995

24 3 Framed Portrait: Richard M. Hill Torch Club of Columbus President

2006

24 4 Framed Print: Open Your Eyes to Vision undated 24 5 Encapsulated Certificate: International Society of

Contact Lens Specialists, Election to Full Membership undated

24 6 Encapsulated Certificate: International Society of Contact Lens Specialists, Honorary Life Membership

undated

25 1 Poster Backdrop for the Half Century Exhibit 2015 26 1 Poster Backdrop for the Half Century Exhibit 2015 27 1 Optometrist’s Bag of Dr. Hill circa 1950 27 2 Direct Ophthalmoscope and Spot Retinoscope with

interchangeable handle undated

27 3 Streak Retinoscope undated 27 4 Retinoscopes: streak and spot (2) with interchangeable

handle undated

41

SERIES VII: OVERSIZED Box Item Description Date(s) 27 5 Monocular Direct Ophthalmoscope with detachable

handle and two D-cell batteries undated

27 6 Extra bulbs for monocular direct ophthalmoscope undated 27 7 Ophthalmic Patch undated 27 8 Hand-held Ocular Occluder undated 27 9 Disposable Pen Light undated 27 10 Millimeter Ruler undated 27 11 Near Vision Test Cards undated 27 12 Trial Lens Frame undated 27 13 Flip Cross Cylinder undated 27 14 A Standard Near Point Visual Acuity Test Card undated 27 15 A Near Point Test Card for Special Applications and

Tasks undated

27 16 Eyeglasses of Dr. Hill 1975 27 17 Documentation explaining all artifacts in this box in

detail 2016

Spec.201506.Hill 21.5 linear feet, 1915 – 2016 · Spec.201506.Hill . 21.5 linear feet, 1915 –...

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Transcript of Spec.201506.Hill 21.5 linear feet, 1915 – 2016 · Spec.201506.Hill . 21.5 linear feet, 1915 –...