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

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Uhr Clllaaa x x l l l l l i PAGE SIXTEEN nblatt, Mrs Allan Seymour Gerste Stuart Berger, Conrillo, ond aym R Basil, Victor Paul Barthel, Front row: left to right: cling C3 R E G! .CI cd I-4 .Q 'CC :Q GJ nn V1 N 5-4 LD .2 U ci E I-Y-4 E El LJ .-CI as O EH 'E vu 'AE 'UP- gm E3 UE 55 .QQ U1 56:5 QB Om Ou ULD .4 an '12 Us -CI G NU T A KU!-4 CD2 5.2 EE 'AE mtl! GBE E3 wa.: ID 4:2 B E 'U C1 8 JJ v: ... 5 :vs Q 'U -1 N L-4 Q.: QD E ss '5 LD oplowitz. K avicl D 1, Chesse ael ch Mi i, andowsk Lew ond Gerson, Raym Burton 51 an, Abram Q Li GJ .O -4 ff. L2 o i., -U .t. J: I-4 Fourth row: Irving Koffman, Thomas Heal, Donald Harris, Milton Anderson, Burton Cowan, Horace Davis Bark fowf Robert Kisner, Armand Cote, Melvin Grossman, Arnold Katz, Nathan Frank, Donald Campbell Unable to have their picture: taken hecaaxe of clinical asfigrzmefztf or ofher zfariozu reaxom were: jacob Bahoian, Iamei Bochinir, Robert Bowen, Marvin Bram. forebh Ceflrone. Fred Cohen, Rohert Coppelman, Roland Fogg, Peter Gaetani, David Galloway, Milfon Gallia, Meyer lzhitxky, Timothy Katfor, Benjamin Kirlin.

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MESSAGE EROM THE DEAN TO THE CE!-XSS OE 7950 .ff , f 'i dr , -jx' . AN RALPH H. GREEN, O.D., D.O.S., F.A.A.O. Dean of the Massachusetts College of Optometry LOOKING FORWARD The deepest part of knowledge is the knowledge of ourselves, that knowledge which the human mind acquires in its flights into the many facets of life. The teclmical knowledge gained while a student of the Massachusetts School of Optometry has prepared you to make a successful job of your professional career. but in addition to the technical knowledge gained you have been taught to think and to assume responsibilities. After registration you assume the responsibility of caring for the visual needs of your fellow men. You are legally and morally charged with this responsibility by your registration. You have reached the end of your formal eilucation and it is our belief that you are adequately prepared in the art and science of optometry. However. it is well to remember that the professional optometrist can do no more for his patients than his belief in himself permits him to do. Your sincere belief in the philosophy that the patients welfare comes first and your own welfare comes second will insure your own professional sua'- cess. You should not only be interested in your professional work. alt-rt to all the forces which affect your profession. but you should also be a good citizen of your community. your state. and your country. XVith these thoughts in mind, I formally bid you fond farewell and wish you Godspeed, happiness, and success in your life's work. PAGE FIFTEEN

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