Pennsylvania College of Optometry - Iris Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1934 volume:
“
Q., 1 ,YY . 5, . ggi I, 5..2'x',?fs , W, ,J7 - af, .nib A na? , fp: pg, F, 'M-Ffh ,!, 4. ,-,VY xxx .J 1, ,JN , I 9 K' 1.-.L , , WN. up 'Wy . X A . ' X -, - ' xv ,I,V K xl A . N , , , . 1 ,XV , , Y, 5 V , , V ' K r X M ,fr ag 1 , NX ,, ., B , . 1 Y . ..,,, X 7 C -- X ' ,N ,A -V ,, w ,V , f ,A V, 1 ,,., Q V J 4, 'VH , Y' f ' 1,1 K Q 1 , .,X 51 - ' V V x-,. . QQ ' ' ' .IX V if 1, . x, , X .. V, ' Y 5. r,- V H14 - Vs, 10,-1 1 .- I 1 fx f . 1 V , .A ,IX , , w - Q - L X , K' ,nl X iurfs n ' - , 9 J . ,' . ' X. ' 1 ' ,V K, .1 0' 3 K. I. n' , - 1 If 1 Vx. j, ' ' - , . A K 1 .vs fx x V ,. ,f K X V N V F X .X 'Y' - V - . ' , e V 1- V x 1 x V f k ,- -: vgikz ' .X - ' ' 'f . I ' V J y , . ' 1 XL X I A :A A V - , Y, , ' ,ff .mr - , V.: A I X , v y'-V .A I 1 . V, M-Y J Wfwy, .-,fx 41 , - f, - ,Hg r f 'V V ' .5-1' . X . ,,. . .W 4-mm' 1 Lf 1 , 'X . Wi gtkm- , , - ,fm 1 A, L- ,DUKF My f 1-, AH vw, 1 N- 1 ' - 1 V' ,gf I 4, ., my, - 4 -ff.-.V - ff: feilrxi f M' V l,L,1 ,fy A fnfj., A, I V Y W .fm . , , XS., ff- A 4 'V :-1 - , , 4 qvqaf- Mn' :X Ni , .. -1 ,,4.,.,+.y,.5 --xii L f, .. Q? , , - . ' x I .x 41X 3723, , w a 35 wg 315, ga 1 , g L, , 115 Q Hs W KA f' f'. ' , 25712 Q- 54 -Vi Y3: ' f fig lg l 31251 V 5,4 J V -' ' 9: -X A a 1. X f 4 , 4- I 41 ' x ff A , W Sf, f f 1J-,sir 7'uf11uf'l Juana ' ff' ' 4 fi J 7 4 Q 1, , mf- ' '- Ja, ,. UK, K N , W X f ' ' .V3gJf.3'hj'v.l7,g'a ., -- QV , , 'TV 'WE fT,'f'? 34 721: V -'.L 5' 'L gl?-V' ' ,, 4 XV .E 'V 'L-, 9713 'Hf.,f,N A' X523 ' 157 1+ 'X .1 ' 1wV 2' -V -W F1'f-sis , - A .,A . , A' V ', Vwkvfgq ,v m may gg m f A, ,X , W, X ,Wy . v5m,. ye?VV,5,V,..,v3 QA -.V lf: X? LQRX 5 R15 ,up hgrtgxlgyibxu xci, ,RMw 7? fig! rg. 4X!1k1:QigMKyfvf V! 1.22 Tx! A? 4 an .mjigy L , J wijcait m v 4 E 5 so A Exif 1 K V M Nik ,MVN .J 'Q W wwww . V' W -UH. V 1 A 'M' Vw N 'f 14. ' :ef .M if A A VV w 7 X 4 w Ay . XX Yk V KAW. EM :Nlf,,,i3glhXlN, GHQH A,XJkV,Yk1, Xia ,,A!EifIg,55R1H31-5YI:A'.K'fNg',j'QyPLr l,1x1biii ,,ifwl Jjwwffw xx , ,bam IQM A K x fsis 1' x, 1 , 4 x4 xr . uf 1 n v , f 1 A . , , 'S-LXWQ'5kQ.:f,9ig.,rK3-x1?Y -w '.:3 5 f.x a.6'f-W 4,sml5ffy44'7?X'Vi.i3pV 1F' 4g81iQWX !.39'f5,3'i' 'A .w.ff '1Tm? J Qu'mig. '-24Q.flfffV2f- 'WCVLQ gV,af,?Ek? 4'f'41f 'HgyzgMp5QjX2QZ32VQQ.g'X ??gfZ'3f'NjmTQ,V .4 flaiwwfbf J Nj EWffN3QL,'fj1iQ V35 iff fxgfii, Muff Q Q95 ELFQS ? Qs V 1, . 4 gi' Hwy' f .XX fuk .vb 'yi I, Q' - .X 'X H QQ .V filfwym .2 V. VV wi ,VMMQQV vw:1'fFw.,' xz.fk1V-YM VW Ki.. .VV wr. ,VV ' XyvH Vx V V V f.. .af X .V V ff, V igfw- ,4 ,MUN 4 ' 1 VM 'VM .fx Lf? WV wi , We F NSW R 'km' A' M A rggggh' W QQQZQQVW 1 Hifi' Vu 5' 1 ' 'gf mf , . , V V M X a 4 M N-M13 i434 ,! ,LVf:Jk-.V-+4A1'y j L, .Ax if ml' .,., V Ay, .3 -v yi. 1 . 3, Vf '5 ,V7'ffj'5Qf ,M L' , gm, V, iq' ,AA - ' Yf1 'f?qUHgWA-Z E5,X3Vf5VQ?W5VN1T xl5'x5' '5.Nl3,1735Wi,HhVVff'N5L55f273V?ffi -. Hz. 7-fy! JZQV wif V bf V V T'A 5 P ' T. Q VfV,w-f??V'TQ'f,9' A ' 'Lf H f'J' if.fITi'fW'V'f :' Fx X 'i-Vila' N74-VVV' 2' 'M J? fl' 'Fil-'fV'N5V?!P4fT?'A4 xAf A1 7!'Q:!-1 ' WP' f!X'fffe'5T:f,V'fVif'. 'firlfierf3W'-'Mff .QgfVN 'Wifi' fiwffy. !,Lf7e. 'fq' W Tmlgllfl R 31.-ffV? f'WiQ5'rf:T74 V iWT.Vf-'4nQ1.fJQfk3'Vm Q' .QVi f A'!Eil' Vwfff. 4?7 i17?1wQl.QVAQ' QA-1P'f' A- 1 wr 5 -Fw EZ- 'if fig Wi3qsf1ffSv1:WW1,'uV-M :'fw'Vzv 44 ,, 3. ,Y uf .kVV.'y,XVV,w,-w ngyfg-'fQsV. fwf H-J bfivggx Ljiw V -LW-X 41-yfvfxwws , M Amy-.vw A M 411 aaVN.w'zQ3k A 'ig rw '3Ai53' fV vyg5ff'1wV'fs3Wa.1 'Wf.W 'w'1'11V1f.Vfmfw'-zf+v,ffw5xi4 . :aMWvmf'?V w .wab :iw ww 'N372iffyHLA?'1'Xw'f '5xX':'Wi9f.Q:i w.PfV2 .M ff vm .r,V ww-u.411Vf mx wwwwf.fwV:1v3.Vw , V:f5'f .vm , if wfkVy wW, f.f VM.-m,. :..v?-.ME w.Vu.Vff1f:U2EffV 4.41f'5fW..vV-M7-4f Wrfz' aff! f g3.f.23g1-My 543.-f. ffV,'fg:,fS?iisgs.,zs14gilV4gi+ W 25Vz1gwrg?3i,wE 1 ifV?59?QQi4giVV lvisifw -fQ?g?,iT2NV5JafE'2 5i,3?gr'VKv-fgifweafgq UM,-777.-Q 1.-'V-J .Vf -.TV351','1-,g2,w4,xV1fgG ' 7f zgV+,.Tf f, 3,3'KnNT5'?QV'Y'ifL2'.' W X1 Rf4'fiff '-fl MJ? i 'z 'W i'fZ'2U '.?VMij1:fgf., .v-'W' -IVV ' 17 ?.3' 117f',32,iaVG-.fY5ZMY'31 9834-A ,471-,'-1, V ',,A 3V ,LU K4 5:91-. '-.V 'g V f I' -V 'V ',V-.1 - Vg' V V- V' ,, rw- ,lim gy, Y .J-V5 WW- , MgV,jf5-QI, QQJUVQ 2112, l4,qL1.,p-mgnf. ,vpn df ,, 'fry iff!! fflv f f? r1U1zf,s',j.+' ML Q- JC' gp MM? V.'WW3f,+ TA ,V1iw9fg w' .V,4W.: VgV4f1 .+'LlX4.VM-?V.'.12 4 QF 1W'X:.tfcl 'Ly7Q: WH-. 1. 1, www-'V 1 w A ,f,' fm. if .y H3w'f. vm, 0?Qfr.,lW,, , J-V ', Wg? f.fiw,A Mwiclf'V'3N?5Wi 4V,fV,V??',if fzjlflf ififff'-' 954453323c'V-l4.i23'V W.-V fVJ52P' f WY.. SL, -?L'?V1V MH-' 3!fff11?lV'Wf:r6AgfY'V?'.'?'f F 'iv .Vvf.VX'j:gfW3XfQLff?24? 'fV fPLW2JT -4 4ib4'N v '?'PL-W'f'Vf'f- A V MJT 4 f .Vf,5i.:V -MSW'1,vf4g1.wy3V ..fx4 f1. V'f iu2 ?-1..-M,.1'?fww5'6sV V eih., S KW f VQQQ-K:: .1X'Y1.1,VVV.jff glw,NVy'gf,QAV-,Vf V QSWEQ8. lim. :fi Nfgxyingglg Y 5, gg, ggfixjif F553 45371. -' 'y,1FL1,49Xg5Qf'7i4Mi q,, kffffk X 'Mj'l1'Ffi7+f,b7?5'?',7QS,j3 'i 15,7 .'lfQ3Z?flV f'fj'7N55f41!wi' x'gQigg4W7J:1,V?gX?Fd'1 Qfiv' Gif .E 11.3 Vgy.g+?v,V,J2l?11Af1 p ?..g5'fQM, .ww 35143 V . Jg,'1QJg W?zv fy,4,152'?5'w 575 1 jfw ly VV 5' W? M112 V ,ff ,V'.uV,+fgfiw'f' if v .gg , 1,Smf.q'kgrgf:f'-'f. ' ff' nf- x' 1-. v '-TM .r' - 'Q ff' 5 '- VM 1 W, fl' 2 'V'wV, . X, L1 ' WH1: V' -'z Fe ' fm ' .fYvii.'n5wQ' 'W'eTj'Y.-''5L'fxxW+?V1-.A 'K L '- .K?k'?mQ17X'Vf5 IT ltr sxfit P54452 y-f.fVg2,1P1x-xswfk ' ?'f'xfffglf'fY'p4yUR .1 ffff- twgf f,'MV3Y'A,4Lfig,1aff.14Vh,,1w'w'?FVVM'Q+'W,A1uQ ffff N24fj.r,,E'vt'fVf',?ln U f- uf U .VV-,-g,. rm nf n 'V , V ,?x +All .I-.,f1Wf'Vj Maggy! V-R114-,QV u 1fH'i'f1r-H5 wrg,fqf mf- 'f41gkVf'-. J3,7X fV1EVf1fQfs1',.4w1,2W'i. '+V1WH, .ffV-Q,.4f-4fe,,. 'A'3!Q?f'4VfvV ' 41541401532 iffW'fxf 4Q??.,5 ?-viii? 7.133 ,M 'ff -WV 2 '1Tlf2'ff:'J?V,xi2f,g, . 'i ,'fQz1QV,f.wI2V'?76tV 'xiuMZf1fff95.'Vii!WQ'flf'K 'UZ5Le'1WA VW r Ygyfkggf-w'f2Q,x'?i1i.9gA?g'ii-'gxilgf 'fffYfWQF7 f'fWf'5v7'fl''LW'W'VJ51lLB'TVLQX?k f'jb7 q-W W3 N944 'N-f i- i?.fK'4 rl Y A .. U f u 1: V A' 10. UV W wi L -WA T' 'wish-9 ,. Q? ?if?VL .f.fJVy l'.'f?!1 V V+ d !'d,'5S2Vfw.L'.Tf2f5k6'lf v54fqz4Sm1f1a .PE f+VX!'fV4 V,11.'.' w,,m-LV ,V1.5VV,1fy-4 LVwff.J gm K,-V9'f-'.,w,w1f13,f Vw: .AQVMA .Fw fx QVQEYZMYV Q Yw,fVyv1?l,mMV4L?Kg 45 v4 V-Qiimfil, y.k,,..1fQ',y, cgwl 'vfyfffq ff gy M 1,-.JM AEN My QW ,,'74fgS,mEfjQ-?,1Tif3V 22. fffxyrb, Ixfvlvkmxfi , V-fn :Wifi- , '. 1 fV'V,u,,'f'. V. ,-'M fV:Li2Ef.'.1, 4fV,i.3Q'.f 'XV ,F 5,-Hi'-,Q1 .gfxfzqf .ff Y 'V y.r',1rfP,yV 4f1y,iV'-Q. 'Egg'-' 'TWV I 'A rfifw A P',3AV'fS. .MQ M , .J MMV V, flmyffr - ' J.. ?f.gf52f2Q.Q fQ eYVgfi.V?43sVfQ25f,53?f?Y4ii?a3Mgg3ffi5114if?fjWiff,ggagf?2f?,Qi,gb ,QQQ WZHNVEQQQ gif?-ifjg-53?'xf,f,5Vf2Vg5sffwgjsg ff LV 'YQ H1 7' L' 'f ' - f VM' 1 ','. ' V 3 ',..' 1 . 'A'V'x2y .x .'l' ,' T' '5- b' , , ' vf iff 1r'A . f.'1, ,J '3 fn fx! -J. 'A Q fn? 7 ','f!'?.V -FAQ' f JV Q MPH QV 'l V',p v. Vf1QwV ' S1: 'Y -: Ml! W 1'Wff + fw4W.vVs.W 'A iif' 5' ,A 1,VVPM.:Vi:v'fi2, Ne w xiii-1i1fVQ91Vf'wwffVdQp WTI ykdwr gf if WTS wgf V, L7 Vw1f+1lfVJ f Vg X-31' xx! V L. H15 Q4 :.'-mlm , pkg. f'7'vqgf f'4..f?x'.1.y-. f ff ' 'Q '4' ' M-V 1iqmV J-If - 'R-'MJ 'WNW vu 'V'L1- U -T--I ,-f'V : A nf' ff jVf'1.L .P - 4 fJ'gX' 'T' ,W Ay W .wi - M-ffl? V' ?5fg,M. fl Vwf,.f: Ji? 'Fm M.. MH fu' V m,4f2' .f'?9m.,V :fgQm:1 fl 31-'V'pf'3f3WV1nff Vg 5 vw 1- A .: VV4Lx'..'Y 'Q' VK KVkXhVf9?YwS.vf 3VV I f ' Vfh- ' f'ix ,VW f I 'f Kina! x 4,,. 5 X' '4 VT' V. - T ff 1 , 4',K f 'V ', X mf' 1.'.J Y' A ' If-v ., 'I ' NI ,. . ' iT1'f73?g?3 ' .332-Q1 iv Af .K+ H .gtk uf' figfggigyxx yfifqfe. XqJ',p5:wf' :f,V2,x,ffw4VN' lk ZVY4-vyrffi'.xS,.r-rgVMrav.',N'SWrsVw? 4, VIC' V,'3,vfV49f! ' Vkhx .1 Vw' 41 .ffm-ifv-'lV.w.'Y f'Q-. Vfu'X1V2f5YE!,QLfff1. .wi f fmw wr VM: AVff3'M:VV'.? ,sf 1212 .2-wwf fflwg fx fwviwgliff-zV. J'qV2fiQgEf Q i,Qf3?WLfckf.'H!3g,?'fw?f' 'wtf' iff?-V155-'f,f.fVm1Qf'1f'?qg:. V,VV im-7 ,sQ'7Q ..? smkj,V-5. 1,22-1'VVf-151.3-' fm HLj'xl'y'? :AWE f.5V,f'iii'. 17 'yy ' XfWVw-S,-qi kg V' gwb J, ,Q 1 1 ' ' V1 1 MAY W..,N V37y,,..a 1f'5'V'iy'3w,4:v1e1,Q,fVV+- Vu .,g:-Vh'-?fVgmwmW tfk-'x ew. .h.,,,V. v- Q., 1.1 mVff.Vf,r' fV.x37'V-az ffffiq-4' '-nfMvfQ'v4.5 -05.31. 'TN - L., V 'fiyfl 'V W fpglx, ,lTb. 'Q 'fm' ff -fvf'ZgL'h.f1-rHX1x,' ,Q.'ff,YTffxWV47' 1',?'L?.T7I?g??f4w,'37 .. 'T'UTJ'?' ,'.'-!'f?fJ.w.,,l-WYfl!?',,'4-Q9 ' '12, g'fWP4p?Q'SQE9',,'N52'LQ 45:1 ffifyi - , -Pl' gQf5i5wui '4'r'fW3.,3Vffgn1Qfis:Lf'fXZf'- ,gg ML , Pia, my K' lfg:lff.?'i.-,' -Y' A3f2'i'ig7FY 1fi,3'?5ffT. I Ei- TF' -,llffii f ffsfff-Jw x i ,Q I V V VVS .V LJ, .W-'f' ,. V. V. 1, V V. .QVJVTV Va .wV Le .V Vf+f3MJ-V V' ...MV V 9 e5fiQi' 'f2?sfFE! 5 EW. 7545 :IMP ' 5 E ff VW? 'Ti-?LX-i' '?Q?lW27If Y ' fbwffigi. Vf3r: iWVfffii'H5 ff?i9f4'7 aX?fff?fVifMV747 Wi?i Zf3?ivJ. QQ? 'S ' Hfffii f iVf'?'5f12-QQEQQMETV1SS,f.fiI1fLVjimr5,ifAW3,?5f'L?-.,,fx.V?VIW!'12zW'i3 2,E ,s,,g.VV-qw wl'QfQgXwa1i-37mf.s.Y7V. '.i:.ag,,9f2V.:E +'fu1.'l'E fm- fly ,zf5g.f1i1f5,.iTV.' if Ef .gk4f W3 f' 2 V'i V+fV'v?g1ff, .:f5'iVff'q.Z1vQ3,-1 ,ggfigiiwg ' ' fffV?f+4!V fig.. Y -.,?a1 '?X1y7+ Qa, KE Navi f 5f',Q5f3B.,f4:gi3VH+E fi :MQASQ .mf ' R Tig Wgsffsg2fv3figgi7?5fN5i6wlZNfQ3k'QT'Tf V' 2.5-iffy f.v:f'X1-Y:W,gipg.2gf 1i021k9fQ- zfEEi4'i?z?ix2Tf! -W4,:'15xf?k?1ffef'1mf1kiAfi5YT1gj4w.Af -S W ' .381 Lipgggfg ii,iNf gg2gf37SlV,Q:wV?gi?Ff!Vl' lim .V ,X ?g3f5ZVg:.,f?yIisf5V1fy4 nygiir H Nvjsgqq Apfxqg-,3,3,kQfQ,5f., QQ-,g,f'q,gx'Zff,f..A2A -.V Vffi,.gLr' 555 ggjjggiff' VVEZV3:VVvf+i VV.. ff? il axwfwfv. ff fwfw.: 2 151 K N wr --1-AWF-'f'5'?fRMA , .W+ f252Qii , 2 'uv :V V .iw-.-.VJf'w'5-'.f:V px -'mxfw '?i'y,1.,fff5vgbr-'.f agp , Vgffqli. ,yd 7'A'k5f3a?5f2g5VsrV.ysw5Ef' ag L'fN5T1,5f'-Fpfffxx 3 J:,uV QVQWHVV-.45 M W'f+VY.Pf'.f13ffVwf15'f.mf .':5K5z.vzlaaVz.QVr ,ffigff?fyw'?3-'2?vff i?f -kzkiM ffififwfm5'ff g+5.?VA3g71:'iQQ'Q1'fw.fs31ffa?XV'wfV'.Vffrimxg ',9i'f3.J.fe5.f'35Qwi,4521wVV .fVfWV5-14 .VL . N 'fm-1-:Vy5E3'lHfam Nw. Ui- 4 V-whwzv ww' :kfg,ff5W.'H'fl flzfffmw- U K' Mx? Yff,.,.--MM' 'KV-K V mf: QQQQX-V -N,,i1.!79! 37.5 ,XVI WWWXW wxp' ,avg H541 ,Aux 'VQJL V .,gV.N7'lw.Jq4fK .Vj,,rNQQ, f'f. p.g5fj'g.,.g ' ww .z'Q23ffW.g' .? .,v,-wp' 45 VN fi'?.W5.a' ., Q,geiwVPHW5w K,A'i.iQfZh-Wfzfim ,U gI5'rxrXsfW11 .V QX,WSR?fYr fi f'W i'M AV '+? 'fWf Mqgvff-sVV,' wiv. 'f vim Nw -'21.?5+'if'3V.'b if . qwgiq, .,X,ga...5fqJ-bij... X... AMA V -V .T ggi, ..,..,MgEi,.v4k vgW.V,x2,, g51,.i5,9.,lw.fy4 aqyfv-ggxwffi Lf' , fx mv. . A .iw 'xi 441V 1, - MVA-V 545+ vwxaf .wwfifgg f A M? V Wf ff'wf VAX-rl We N-4 mp. rv Vffffiii-1 V - IU' if? f'5P'T,W9 af 'Q-'EJ Vim' 7'-A-:VV 'XQEQQQVX 1.., ASQ a?I1gy fx-+'W 4' VA 5N.:Jf'ii ,',A, Q NU' of -' 1.,'-if ,U -' .vw 4 J' iffk'-54 '-'fax MJ V if-33-fkiyf X -,R 'L- Q -V 51432 Qffflfww iq-?Q,'1m',sfffii.1ffQ:-agar.M'-fVMS.. V T-WBT' .33V, e356?ff fi?flw1Xyw.P 1.iV-iff'QE?1'3f' Nw'-Iv.1-QMNLVVEV:vff.'551fQ1wx YV? WZQE 45w43?7v.kWp4BTgYiAm3 ugrfgqj Mfy, Qyfviv 'VJ wg,53Zf...aJ fin.. y...VALx,m,,j1d- 4. 'XNYJ .F.fkfi38x?I:k 19593. YMISH l,,VX.4ixx5,..1.e, VgMy5V11x,si,.W WAXV EQVQ kv . -A 5-,fy W 1 5 , ws. f VV3i5g4g.,yV,Vggg3?93fr2.'? 1 My F Q V' 5 1-Bi' b x .A ww Q 7 Sfyfkg .3 12:15, .AL Hsgq Es. -gg ??'.,X.m:,ykh'?NGxaf,M 2 f I fd, 51':hg1.- .Wm V.. N,-wL,.,.5g5,V qglfziflg. -f .,f'.x -Afusef ' 5 ,155 fur,'!'2v'f,,.:Ll1XQY ,y- ' 1, V pg ',- XR 3? Ngygw SQ -e, ffm. iw. 5,354 A ' fe. A ,'i?jWi15,.wpfg!lgi?. V1f3q.1g:'VYf4f5Q1Q,.V41QQv f.,f'ff Q E wig glib ' XWff 'a?'?.. f'W?5Qr'..sVw w i- 21. 'f Q gi 5?-il ,-Q W' 'A' Y V1xVA'?+12,fVw:Vzm we V1 Qf1 2 w,.gqiwqi?sWf' f-f?fM?-- 5 , f'V'V,,3, V ' 'V w.'3.V?,3.'.1V 5?va wgfAfX'5fwwwVw,iuw -ill ' VSV e?'.V.'?im Vwrwlwkrfvjfxv f 55ff,iLS,f f.QsL..k' f:v 1 '.'.fftff-Xsiviff fybi Vfqgiffw 1 .1,Q5,fMfjgf'fW'g.NQ72 F M' iiffxfuyig wif' eg '3, ' , SQ V v-LQ? QXK., My '-Lit . '.CK,4' :V 'R 4 '34, W ,FKU - UWC ',, ' 'Laik a' A gy' fx! A ' M S' 'ff W .'.fgXX?t'.' f-fujg ' A 'QLKVQ -Qflfxfwi ' gf Q41Ef'.gxM??,1F. ,xwfiff ,1Vgy'p. ,pw ,4x,,:fSffi12ffN.'4WF:?1:Vw in ,f- 'X XV krVa,q'2'5-X , .,'1?4,VJ' y ' QVQQL-3'wf -1Y11.Vx,iff, ,Q 'V A- ,zip-4 fa3 f yi? Q 1 Z ,a?'xwfffQ'f'L 5 1 , iw ' fl-Q' 'Af 'S:1xj3f6V ', QW., 5 7. ,N Wffffi? -fi ' V ' A A, ,. -' g V - .M I i V g ,V, W Q. .Gr VVV. w..v. i . 13 af' A Qv. b H . Q M- V MV. wx- ..1sVf.. Ha- V W-f?'5if+ 'fifirf KV' V' in QV H. 'MV W AVv' 5. QQ s ,. B VA Q' WMV - V . Q 4' 1 1 V- We vt W4-V-W1 ', -- g, 'Q i1:f'ln?f .SW ,V 4e.1,Vi't I 5 M32 i'f, 14 ,V ff5?:, If 1. A JEWXQK' 1 VME' 'Tx . i3QhQN,V5ily1 A 11 .1 A 'V' I f ,V ff 1 V, XA My. iv wx, .Tl , V fa-,g A f,' , '- ,e- ,' v f.'. R MV' A V L ,- VV: -vf, wi: 4 Y, if fggwgafibkg ,w ,Q xv -, fx YJ: N HN X KVM 4 .AW VR 92? 'V ywyguff pc xx? fx M wifi? tm A lil ,wliglxfgx 6 ,FMS M62 59 X Ng WJ ww . : 'Q VW! 'Tf -, - A if 'NZ' .75.f ,, 1. . l'i.' :JCf' 'V VATWA. V1 - QW 'ff ,Wi N ff .9 Vi f'7 '9U 3v:5w5'- 'fwt-95 Q -th ' I V 4' H f. :' '. . Tig ' .' QV -NL fV'- '4'ff5.,. '-Q-'Q-Q,-Q ,f f, 1 ' ' .3, V' A , ' ' 'PV' 6115 'ff , 'f f. ' Aj 'E' -.mxfifi y1',95l.Vj A 45,51 1 ' , if Sf'- ' 1 .ff V, f :lx 'V' '. ' I f J 9'.' S 1x .A 'Q' - lJi5?'ff:A3 E3 -,Q H5555 1-1 FT' '72 V 5 ,, 17 1 ' , .z1.?'ff 'V ' ,H ', f ' ' ff 2 'Lg kQ,y.i'VQ f'J'- J K A .f ' ' 1 - ff V 1V VV! -fy' 'w ,-:'l' 'H 'J V. V V-MV f df' Vw V . V.'f:: + 21Vf N-' 5?'w':'Vfff wx 'i M +P 1' A ' 'b7' f Vf-:QV 2. rv VV' , V ffTwwf .Vm wffffw . W-: f A1 wif! FN. 6 V1-'f.:.' QMLWI -1 l Arc' i. .LAN ,Y-'iw 45 tfgsbffql' 1744. fw C' Y V-5 rf'.f2'Af T A? 3 N346 J. f ia CI 43,V 9i Ayn, KWJYQA5 in Ki H CW x 5YfV ! Q?? iw 1 .V -Fwsyliw xf W YwV'f:Vf ffV.wV :VM + V4 Q :'1:fc'1'P 11' jg, js- Q Q 5,K 1f ' Nbr ' gym- Tf7 .xQ1 ,,.'f' ' 543 Sh- yffLV'.'2 f V41 r ,HW ,1VQ'2pf',i Mf? ,TV ia, :w fiimkfk 7 IV, 5. 1 L.-'Jw 1 af VV 'f 1? ,,:wfffL' WVQVE1Lf l.Qf. fM Vg 'HWS f M 2 'f1F f ?3f1 wa F'-'W -W igwlfpygfx-:L 41'-V ' NH Wyjwfvftv 1- .ff 'y'?gj?H?Q'i 'f 'r FV'3HiKl1'f' 'pl ,ff 'KGQJ . iifffgtz Piifgzww Pl! V 'Pb QIQQZW,-'.'x-'H i'4yf'f64.1Jx. gulf. 3515 9.-L j?!,3i9g+f-32.15241 uf ffMVwVQ:+f?f -f .f4wrvfg'uif .ufgfffv 1+53L4QQmfw5iV-: g4,4 2QwgV .1ZgLgyO 'WVP '4F?sxW9'r w if , V'-5 .V if I Cf 5 21f'f Tjff: Vi1?VQfff'ww .efm' -g1i.fi 6'?.GSK. ff19L:V1V.. ff .uf ' f gf x!i:,55i..J ' 1: 45,1 5,1 1. j w f ' :' I' ' r ,V '?1'f 4 ,' '. E' 'A -.VH if-f 1 -'-5 Y. 'T' 1 5 -- ,fV 1' W 2 -'yaawxf M 'VJ 'P?SVQ 4'fv:Vaf, i gf? WY vE'1 '5 5 L15 if 'mv !ffVV 1QfEfwff+wV . TVfv3p..f4gL3,i3,'xgu'fVn'?f..x1 1 W rf WP'p?!,f5Egvf'?P'r'wr,Ef?V 6.Q,Ki6?'Wgbv1YTE2w,?gJE!iff'V::?lsN'XfvZxiwfifffll MT- Qgiwfw if ,av W!g4jVffM+9SV...aVfmVexg- .vw xr?-...fmPfiwwafliwaf-f fv..wzVV?if'7,VwQf + . .MXxfVV 'Vwz'V2nfg Vggfuw Vfvfmfw.-1,115-VfPf+4fw.ff.ffW4. ig Vg? V, v f , ,Q wk? V A V'w3gf5 ,f.-+114 4.-.,N15T.wyfwp?1 lf VmV.,vp. ' wk g5.'Vff Vy-ff 'ff QV, V 'f',f'?EjJkf-,, ffWf'1J,pxf?yf 1, XWV-':,5'4 M' A Mfykpl' + H2 Q Fi f fmfxlfg V V QL mf. F517 MW MM +V VV'1:'Q9Mfgf fi, WV- ww gf, '52 Ls f V.. cU2'Y-1 A Vw .f VV, 'Q HW V -V V,'VV iijiy-,Pg,'V, 1 .+I-f 1. 4 : Viv V fl wk PPS? 'M-,'1 1f VW- 4Mw:-V'V S VVAV 'fzpf'2'w VfJ.Vrf' PWTff l5 if-wfgmf y4'.'VVW 'M M'-V. 2 ww V 4 ww -sv Mya. ffm f?2,Hu.ff3?Vi3?4--,MQW gmk.. kigflmfifwx 51.1--WV. y,.,?1f..'V.. -,-, ,Z-,'giE4y.Ay+-yd, 'n-.gi'mg5V94,,.V2 mv.-,-2',,4,1E,N'.,.--Nffw, wg fx. 4,159 J,-3. A 7 W 'A L ff'W:I'f :P 'QV' Wafi'hQ1.3d.f'ifW?V1Qi .vfwfi VW?f2f:f.,Jf T 6-zf,f?.-W5C IWWV.i1i.VffiX5'Vs?f3iff. 3W hPiV1i'Waf f 'WN I-'nf' V- ms -4255 VA. , ffxi, ,V 1411 X '5 -.1NLJ'ffm1'1 7-' ff- 1'ffZ fr,-id 1 .WWPN4 J -'N 'Yf5I'1fQ,f',nf'ff!4f 7501 V H 7fi,Q.17f. We 21l'VP i'Yf:Q.PK LV, fuenfl-f r H, X' QE' 3171? - Q 's?UiV1p,1n1,f'g'iiis3gY -' r .ev V: ,Q ,ff V4 X+VmJfYQ:ffQ1a?.'E4 1mfwVff?M1V 4Xwa4ff1,,m-,VV ev1Vwf?f-Vf. 'f.fQ?,N. 7.51 ffw?-.'?M33S?.iq. L'8fi3f VVQWEVQSRH. w V5'V-1 Affw ZVQQREQSV, V v gf? Ag2g:Egf'f?9aGgfV5?Q'B My M 'V if- , ,s.1:1Y4a'fW.52f'3'g if HesQi92Qiqf3Q2,gf3f?Q+4'lfy f 'fig 5 'rf if? V : YV f' - 5?ii5w'?'?f 1'1ffifb5'fWffVfWW wzfiw V52 gif Hs 'eg-W-w fV35 Aw iff f xfWVfif f22f 7A: ff' 5 i -Mah. Vw FW.:-ff AKWff fW'1,FifWmv f 2' W -'f'fQ .m ' 11 1' -- , 1 ,V .aw A .A ' V . 'Div I xV q iQ'fV'1 V H'fQfWi3I1V2 LWW y ' i, .xq QAAQVV '-,I V VE! Fw ?is-'- V 355 ' i f M -' f , V5 .f :-Wi -i.f '1-M P ,4-'M :K WPT' 3' h +1 W.-4 ifK4g,3-.wmaf MQ . , ,, 1' Y' zq- - X, - f, hw H 4 ' '32 f -5 mg - . :W ' VV .K - Jig Q gxffvf' qw., if .3 VQspifglf?Cfgf1V.V.sMgggA,,f1VVg-w:,gf-- I ya .. -' A,.' Swv , ,. q,.ff!!,:g?iS'aT, 'MLM 4. 184'-2df.1'f 5 . , 415 Y, -, f wp, ' . -V g if-' We .1 W MV -. i5iV.14 V W o,- -fm V ' . 'w n 4- +V 1''1T,f6WfQW49 ''F'E-Tq2Q'.1'fi,J 1 qw '5 Qgjy :m f ' 1 -'f V .iii ' !'ui4,,' ' M' if ., -cV ..j4- Vgf j f -I .P 'QW-' I , -. .',-.- Wi ,r v t 1V 'fig fr-2-1 ' , V ' g.' X , M A S Q V 'V Paw --rw -. , , ' T V f LIBRIS B Pu: mm T' resented by LYLE M. CRUSE Editor in Chief CHARLES K. DOLAND Business Manager T- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOLIRS II'TR'll'S PLJBLISETED BY TETE SENICDR CLASS of The PENNSYLVANIA STATE CCDLLEGE of i O PTOMETRV PHILADELPHIA P PENNSYLVANIA NXANQI W X ff X, AQ? A Lisgg? Fx 'kj- Q ' H Q6 GHUF PIA IN I-IGIXICDR OF lVIichael lvl. Curcio 0. D. this, the thirteenth volume of THE IRIS is dedicated. A grad- uate of Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, winner of the University Scholarship offered by his Alma Mater, Instructor in Ophthalmoscopy and Assistant Chief of Clinics, he has proven to be a great inspiration to the Class of l934. His tire- less efforts in his official capacity, his self-denial to further the cause of Optometry and the downright sincerity which he ex- hibits in considering the problems of the student stamps him as our true friend. The zeal he has shown in an unflagging quest for knowledge indicates for him a brilliant future. To The Class ol 19341 n consideration of the careful, time-tried guidance wfhiclh you have formally received in the matter of personal and professional conduct you will no doubt appreciate how difficult it becomes for me to avoid being anticlimactic in an effort to say to you something which could properly be construed as really new. Sooner or later you will have arrived at some more or less definite conception of the nature and of the solution of the problems which you indi- vidually will meet, just as many young men and young women have met in the past, within all the fields of human occupation. lt was not very long ago that I faced mine, and for tlhat reason they are still fresh in my mind. My solution of these has as- sumed the proportions of personal convictions, which I beg to present some of them to you. Perlhaps the most important question is the intimately per- sonal one of self-confidence, consistently and appropriately humble. Your college days are past, but your status as students must continue, for it is only in the conviction that your knowl- edge and understanding are at least the equal of any reasonable situation which may present itself that you will ever make a permanent acquisition of this quality. Having it you will un- knowingly reflect it, and tihus inspire, on the part of others, confidence in you, all aspects of your lives will be richer and more cheerful for it. lt is tiherefore essential that you avoid the insidiousness of complacency and that you maintain an active and constructive curiosity toward all newer developments. You may at first feel that progress in the sciences fundamental to optometry is so great as to be bewilderingg you may feel the same witrh regard to Optometry itself, but l venture to predict that before very long you will discover for yourselves that tihe multiplicity of contributions to the archives of any profession, far from confusing it, serve paradoxically enough, to actually clarify it, idiopathic conditions, always a bane to the practi- tioner and a misfortune of the patient, diminish in number, the qualitative becomes quantitative, the speculative becomes specific. A carefully-followed plan of building an extensive library is perhaps the most desirable and practicable means of realiz- ing this, and therefore I recommend it to you with the confi- dence tihat it will enable you to do your part in helping Optom- etry to fulfill its sacred and indispensable mission to mankind, Several years ago l greeted you as students, and my asso- ciations with you have been pleasant in the extreme, today l welcome you as colleagues to whom l am, more closely than ever before, bound by a common heritage, a common purpose and common ideals. The noblest motive is the public good. -Virgil J . r Q. Mwfr-W -up---W , . . - N --4-'L 5. ,,, - .- P ,, K, M.. wk - w Q 4 X ff, X gf 1 11' li fl.. ,M - x ml - ' mfg I ., 2 eg V2 fi... I ,,. ,, Q. 'Q sv, 59 ig .1 5 . , :av R. 'G Ewa, , if QQQSPUW - k +1 ,Q- Q. A van gms'--' ,,L, I Y E ? La JM 3 , Us Willy , xl w Centleness and kindness will make our homes a paradise upon ea rth. Bartol va R ' 12- ' 1 r f . . h g-1 S 'L , 5 ,eq 3, ,slit .i.,g,W ,I if ,X My ' - jp f. 7. if ,Q 'Q I' ig, ,136 ffixz :kv iris' A ' iw ft K .2 jig .A W,-.ia 2 mf K ,x 1.4, fy 51, 'fig , K',.u 1 , ,r 1 H wi f f 'Af' 3 wok : '15 'Y Jigxive V ,gf W A X,v I' K . ?,i,4?.,,,Q A . 3.4 9, -xv 45- . m ,Nr Q FR L inf - xg . . 1' XY ei' X: f'fg ! vi' x H 'jg ,Q :R ,W . ful' yn . .. is - .. Xu- 1 54 X. I I 4 ff' gf, vp? 'nl ' t A X.: . lr 1' 1 'K ' X i E '. fitiaff + 5571 -: -1- V . s-if I, V i 'Ink 14 E , . .qltq -H.4,,f, fl 1,3 xv , -. wp ,X 'xv-H, f . if qef., f, ,' 'a x .sg x 1. ,mf:,f . f' . X . r '.S 3k1, 'J Q: 'lf s J ILQQ7 ww-5 4 -J. 5 ' ,wawx ' 0 XI 1 g y uh If ' 1 ' ' 1, 4 , ni. ,x 'HQ ' ,ffx 1 . 4. . I X . lr ' 'L , ' X? - ' 4 , If Lf' 5 ' Mzylif, ez ' L , 'fin L .2 Mg, X . ' , ., g - sf K . 'Wyre J 1 9 ' is is, 'fi 1. luv, ' 1 f , In r 4 , . ' A w f'LfA7f'1!,,: f A . -, ., I 'Y' S'f ,.-l'o,k, ,A . x ,Qgv - A 7185 Q f kiwi- q .V N .f . , ,' f , ' A 1 f 1 . xv . 1 . ' 1' Q ,ik A r ., HAI. 'L X gi. X- -.Q J. , ' us. .a - -, . Q 1 M 1,'.' vw, v ,X ., 'ii -xl K if t - I ' V 'If , ' ' V J. 9 V 5,5 t 'M V. ' ., -' 1 1, ' -Q zf 37131 -' . , - .Y ew 'f1. , . -wa a f ' , au. 5 V S Va K ' Q . f ' M, agw l-W-m,y.m,.,Q,.i' f in . V ,S , 3 QSQFQQ. i, SX ' ig. L, .di . lm., if 'E g qi :E . . ,, 55 Lis? , .4 - ' 1 ' ' .. Sf K' Q K Atf Q '--- . QQ, YW , - fl ?' 253 g 355155 i 2 ' V ew if , ,Wi -WH' 4? Q A . Sami? I A , f f fv fiigza f ' Q' . 6 fl ' L , ,,, 'f ' ,, K L ' V 1 ,, i,, . ff f ' ' ,gm , K 2-fu ,. ,, 3 'W ma.. Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. -Emerson 1 W' ' - ' .' 'F 'g f f:'M'f' V , -5,34 A.. K e A .. K Fw gi' 3 -S, 15 1,1 A z'?f - ZK' Q' 'vjyigfv Q4 ff-'gr 'Q 'if' Y' 4 ' f'..-'I '-'.1K5 wr' K ' I ff. -K SQ 5 'wif . ff.f?ev':K ev Ki ' Q K 1 ' . .os 'if Q. ff ' ,N 4 Y A Q ff 3 Q .. -'Q . , i- .r g, 1 4 , 1, o-K 4 Y . A v 1 Y I if if ,435 f. , 4 .Q T1 144. ,KI Q A , K 4 4 . K f-. A ,IJ l 4 ig K ze K . K . A . K . if Q, - I, 1, JA, KW, K :ff ' 4 4 v I -N. 1,1 qu, -3, 4 'H 4 4 ,L sh- Any. 4--K '. - A M ' A . 1- K ' . H ' ' . - ' X v '- .v U K ff ff Kf .ZS ' 1 Jw. K A 'Y 3 .-- K' - o. Q- 3 ' K-H g'2, +,xh-f. K ff' my X 44454 44,434 44 , muk, If f3'4rrf4f 'a.,?4,4 4 54:4 , 's ? 4 4' 4, if 5 4. .3 f?gt,2?4E5i,fgNfu,'lf. K - K + KY4Qx4hqgyv V K .KW .Ky KK 5 5 -,Shi A 4 4 . M- Q n ix.,-4441, y gy- ,uw ,., 44-f 1 'Qf A It gf 'Kg A, ' ' KK K f ' J '-In Q'xx'?gg iii '-' -7 73. 'f P.,.f , 43 K 4 4 4,644 iw, ' ,A 1 , If Q ,Q fair' fK,, is!! K,p . v.!l+!.46 K Mega 12' , , Q5 , , ,-.- - '1' K ' KV' b A ,4 - Ar' -K 1 8 't,g,.. 3, fy, fi, gf- - 4, , Hhx .- Q X .' jr ' ' .qpggf . May 'Zn 'Jxn -341. 13,5-X f , - . f - KW Kara K , 1 4 K ff K,.K , - .-' ., ,K KA .' 4 K 4 K AK 34343, 31 4 ,S 4 ,. 24 4 434 A 44 4, K4 K 4 :I LK... 94, K sg, :nav , ,,,, 4:-if 1, ag, 4 K1 . f .K 4 . fu ' ' , V K if Q . K , '-.j'. .'-'-l ' K Z4 Nl, f 4141.4 4441. zisjfp, 3, 3 4 Q X . 5' va' Ta VK 4 4 H axffplz 4, 3 ' 424,524 e g:fgf,ff!fijf?f,?'-. 44 . 'few Q ' J' f' an ff i-VA fi ,1-ff- K fn: K K K4 .4 A '4 4, 44 fx Q ,ji jg K .1 . 4-4 ' ,K 4 41 fu 4 4 K, '54 .4 41,14 .. A -K Q ,ff ff Q my -Q, w M -' f K - . if n ' f - w1m,7,i'eg-9.--, 'VV' K - '- Q Kg 1 wif' Y 'fy km? . ' v ' K S' - 1,3 L Q 'W ?3 P33 5' ' ' KW 4' A ,-T4, 454 4 4, 1 44 1: 5 K 4'-v4-A4 4, f , 4: K 4 fr K. s 4' at 44 guy: 5, lying, 5 24 4 -A W M 'K ,W K 4 ku 4 .flaw .Wie Nw Y K H ' ,. Q ' .Q '- 0 J fi 'Sk ' ,if 1 m ' - ' .KW 'Y Q ' H- g. tw. .K fi K K , ,-f - . 'A 1 I ,I ,X ,go- 3 ff A wifgi? A V 'J' 'fs ,S ' 'W K X K f 1 , K i 4504? 'gifs ,fr will -J? F. , . ,A K 1 - VK f - , , K , . K KK nf I K, 4 ' f 1 k KK! ' K ' A ' 4 HK we-.K ' V ' Y -fi -f K V : 1' f. 'waz K M K 1' .. 'Q H' ' 0 'f 2' f ' K sf '-if 5 'mf Kf f,.L'Pr.'fe. J f' 'sg XM -1piKK',gA K - ,K M f l,K.x.' K f . wf.,1AK A I? -,l,'A Q - - ,K Q a . - 1- - ', .1 K' , ' ,K . x ,- - ..-f- K.. 7 KK K, K K '4 4 4 'impn ,KK 19,4 1 V f. 44 44 qfsi K .5 4 LJ ., ? -. 44 , . f 4 4 :K QR . QQ'-SZ.-44b4.,, ,o3.!.44444:L'4L -v K tis-ff 'Q 'A . -, is, s,'4,!fq7,1 4 ,K I. ,skin - gg 4 Q 3 44'm,K.yx,4U, ' K K 'QK f . ' 5 . ' ' ff' K' K af .. 1 ' , 1, '4 5 , 4 , K - . L' fm. ,iw 'UL .. -,. ' - fi ' Ji 24 -'lg K 25 . ' 'T ,K ff' - 219 it f 4' ' 2.3, . t ' ,Q N 44' ,347 ,,. ,Al KW f' l.,K, ' '.-,J K 53 ' r .. ' QA ff ft Sw' ' 4 fy ' 7, Y' , gl - f .K -. '4 ,f . v 4 fi g,wK' 1?-fm-yum wwf xii KK Qfwfwf f,aaK H fM K kvJi.Q KQ4u?QW '- W 'f Ka' ' ' vm - , L ' ' iv., v- ' -' A ws. ' ' '1--fix .J K' 15 1 'vi'- ', ' .fy Q' f K ' ' 0 an .+ ff, Q K. wx, 1 , ,K K 3 K.. ,,, f ,K K my wg ,Z w . . . . X -f Kfvi, N e. in A 93' . rf W 5 K 1 2 K f wx f 211- nw' Iwi f' Yi 'V 5 1: 2?'K2 Q-fKK1:. Q-K 2 ' emi I- K ,Q K 203' .V .. - - Sr .,- ' fx ,JQQKJ ,- -1 fn + . -4 ,Q f ' - K , X, K ,P Ki ,nv K if , , , , .. N. KW fl if if Qu J., fit' f gf? -'R' 4 . Kr' 1. . ' QQ - ' 5' K .ffg fl, 'Q-Q! X J .2 in L , -SA' 'xi 'L-fJ4-K'f.'Ll.ff Q 4 K f '1 3 . x' K , ff' ' ,K K' -9 ..Anv'l!-'Sin Yixfit, X K ' 5 5 51, .f. ' - K' A ' . 1 K A KKLNW K , 4,4 54 .EY Q 'Ka M -T 4, . '-. 4 4 - ' igwgm 4 4,4Ki4,g4.K is 4 y f 4 , K ff R4 . ,J 4,1 4 .4 jx' vlf.v.4i :V 4 44.5 ,4 ,ff 4 4 K . 4. 4 K 444 :. . K4 4 , W 4 . 4 K ., 4, if, , Y 7. 'K -V . K. '-i- ' - K ' K f' lf' qi 51.-f' 'ie' L' s ' ' . 1 K E- K . -K ' - K' Q- 4 1--:K 1' : J.. A -at K .' K at -. 'Ju ,ff 4 'wh K Ky.: if ' , 1- - 'f :. ', . - 1 v A 'uw -5 2 K -' '. ' ,gf .- ' -ff .,. gf K. K4 44 K4 K . ,K . .K .K :?4Kx444 4, 4 -K .A z , , , 3,144 XK 4 4 .. s 4 I KAKQEQ, X' 'wi' K 'KK K, ' I K Q K 'g3?d'K.p.r K3 K- . K K. 4., N 4. vf-',f'f I 4 4 K. . - 'Q 'F KE ' ' K - ' 3' , K K Vf Z - 1 A Y fl. 'I ,Q S V' A' ' 'Y If x 1'.Kf,a lift' -K Jig!!! a 'V 'M L ' K K. K K K aa. .s- .. 1 . - -. . K. qi K ,KN Q -K 'K K - y ff . J '- Y 'A 9,1 .QX v K - . sing '...F ' ,K u .V -K- K, ' K -Q .. . 1 '-g - 3' K ,. z L' f Ka K .. K .f , K -' JNL 'bv . . 'V ' K 2,4 4K4,- K, K 1 . , . - ' -f-uf ,K-Q T Kkf: :Kwai Qf ?!Jf5 ' '- ' R' 9' ,av ,xt A - in fs fo -QL, - . , ' ' ff2'7 Q .- 'K L V .i ' 5' ' - .1-ff 1x ' 5. K :C 5 7 -A . A' 'Sv ' :af is K7,:4: .' ,4 Y, . 4 ' V-' , 'A ,.v' Ji g K 'lr 1 J, Ha.. , aff . 'K fx .Ku ,WK 4,.. , - - K .', ' T' K 1' M ' 7,11 X1 x. :gwL6.43.:. , 4 K' ' xwwkN - .T -L.-K ' A K :vga H Q ' e E H ' .,. .. 65151 y i K 4 .Q I 1 1 ,x '. Qi' 44,4 ' K1 1 Q 9 'Q 4 4 . .wg ' ff Mfg - 'W i Q K, Kzm 4 K, -,gm 4 4 gig? p imwaf ,K g K M4559 . fx -'ka ' , 5Rx -6 Af. 48: I 5 1 444 1 ,Sy f' 'f 1'4 . f , 4 l ' 1,5 KK - 1. 515, , :L 3, . A f, 11, ' , A f ' . ,K K .. , K Agn 9 Y ,QI X , l , Mg. A Af Lv! 5 K sg 51'4 Uaeg i ' L ,K X I Q' Kath V E sv X? ,K 1 , K, f 'W Kq.,1f in K x' i 5, ig, Miiqf 'W ' :K 'Rafi im? K af wg! :W ,T Kgs' A X ' ?a km, 5 1 K., ix 9 I 2' N- f M A wsu ,444 K 'Eff . 4 4 N. was 5' . X. K ,, .fix is H-,Q gy , L Eat Q 4444 4,4 F, , 'J he if f W is ' rv f id W R fg 'yi' an g H X .rx z V' ' wgf xg? Q img 45 'W' Q35 Y4 3 S. xi nv F 'f f , , 5 if 4 ., 2:44. i :E 1 X V 3, 0.9 WEA Q XP, 'R if 335,84 w., g'x f f 4? ,4 'X run fi fix M 5 gxgk' Jxti 44 gil? X . 254, 54 MQW Q 'mba 1 'Qu' , ,lg fx , ' A54 fi x N' 'wr sk we ' .Y 1 K 1-K4 3 Q ,E 3 mf: ,K Wx' QREWGRD n the i934 IRIS the editors have attempted to present graphically the profes- sional college life in all of its aspects, especially in leadership as the center of academic activities. They have given a picturesque resume, by means of which the departing student may long ref member the activities and associations of the current session. ln our art theme we have attempted to symbolize progress throughout the years, showing our appreciation for the men who have pioneered our field and watched the evolution of optometry to its present standing, portrayed in the growth of our college. Stimulated by the urge for something better, we look forward to a brilliant future in keeping with the progres- sive spirit in which we have labored. QQNIENI I SCENIC O ADIVIINISTRATIQIXI CLASSES O ACTIVITIES .,-. 45351 ll ,Law-f ' ' 1 'il an , 1, . ,,,af gf . 1. A 1,1 Q K ,,-4 M., fy L, A ci .Q , A ,. --f J' Tak. QW.. ,,'w. 1 M... 'if' ,wh M.-,.g W w,'.3a we.. ,fv X Q 'N 'I 4 , nv-,L5,. w g . ww., .- 1:+..,x Nw,-1.7 f, , X gAC,f.f!7,.x?',f1 f 3 y . ' 1 J P s CHRISTIAN HUYCENS-1629-95 ADMIINIISTRATICDN T95 ' '?k5i3f :f,','sf- , ff K f-Q . , swf . . gi 'fum Wi L ' 1616. W .1 mf fu Q, V 4 2.2.4 -,, 1 5,-4, Y V V .V ' .. K .Vw V Ve .V ,gl . ' f.,V-M... HL . .- , 1 W.--nf2! wp:Q.4'w,LA 1, ' V1r,,, .fe H, gr v, Q HV: -42, ?'Zw-55,4-,V f VP.,.--mf.-4,...,.f1V ,Vin ' ,.. -2, . ' Va -fx- -. Vn,. '.+xV .w '1 :'1,Ig-z'.x-1-'r4nEv.?d a'qwse. M'eif'r- :aiu .. 1-13 ' . JW A . gsm egg.- Vfif1qa,1gq:g:-., :gf--Q. 523 QQ-3 f 1'f'?g2 x 'l' 14.pV'.f 'V-A 'V- V. 4-4 -V-.V -x'- YM. .. . V. ,Nev V-A' A .V-.gf-.-V,,V:, . F , 7 ..,g , h VV 1 .. K , Q A , V . an . . . . Q- 1 iq.. .V V' . , - K - .. V 1 A V -4.- , ' Ly, K 1 . ., ' V . - W : 5 - 5' , - X, , 'K' 'Tv ' .VVJ ,V X y . . 2 0 '-5' 11 V 'I J -lv X -V v:,,. Y A ,. ZV-V Q1 .V , 'gig .V' '. f s ,S s 'Q 'V , - ' ' L K .CRV . f ' If x . T1 ' V, VQ, 1 . f 1 ,Q VQVV V an -H V L. - V . 'TY I I miziff.. -, E,,,f'g?iy.,.'. J 'l .. I' , . ' ' . I 5 1 V , , ,. , ,Q- E-A , -'I '- , .,: 1' . '.: , se..-1 X ., A . 5 fi -1 1 . V. . 4 w . V2-,., --A . f L 5 1 'Z F ' 'f V K V J V . 4- F . ' f . :'. VH l. . .- - , V3' .1 , 1 g 1,5 '-Qi!-2,f , . 4,1 .g., .AV ,Q-if ...V-,,1axz:1,', f, . V- , Zh A F . Av ,iv I , .. -.xibgglrcf ,-. 'QAAL-L x- gpg ' ' V ,N ,. QQ, , , F, -1 - f 4 , - fy . f 11, - Q2 .gm V ' ' V V ',gyF,1:VQe,.,.. ,.., , V9-,N 5,lq4..j -z5N2Vnv1,2H.5Tyf, wig, -Y - V 5. K -, V., ', V, 'Q 'M - gf 'Auf' 1' JZ, ., ,1f.: ,1.4.3. V1 . A ' f ,. 1, . . Z. , 154-5-i'f'l:'V x if ici? arf'-Vfir:j?, '- E V VV . V V . 2 V' ' S 1- V V .:. 4 Q. r , ', it ff :fit 'V' Yugi: 1 . '5 ff 1 .V '.f?2.i'Zi ' W. 2 'i-Q ' Vik!-.VJ 1-ffflf' A, .47 Vlluf.: -A .'Wf.'.Vri- ' .' .1 'LVky'41iI','VQf3 ., .x : -,rf , 1 ., , , .1,-. pg., V- V 4 V.-Vex ,. , V -, ,gf 0 .V U.- .. f- ,, VJ: '1Vf.3V.g 7xm:,-3-V, f V-x,.'y.v!,-.fm gf jp, Q .. KA. f VV,,.,V,V.'f., V -.341 pq. gg 1 r VVfV',ffQ ., V .V ' 1. aw 'V 5 :-qs?-aV:.,1f..-vi..f!f'5,:,g:g:V..r5f,f 1 'sg 4 V.. mfg: V .gg Q f V- Wsi, A -5 Q--'fyafnf W- 'Q'--.W-2'PVfV' 'A iVV,',:. .1 ,V . .-V. 3 J: qgvif- gp-.Vg-fa-..p'. 1'-2' V V' -V , V 4 -Vw-E: T x.'1:i.' wa x. V ia, 1- .rw 'V -- 'V . . . f y, : -- .ww--V V VV. W -VLH . .1 .4.. V,xf.', , M V .11-.4 QV f-,. -4, ,.f..u Lf. ,, V. H V is ---,, .. V. ..1- V4 . -V V .4 Ve. ,1s5,. ,:.. V. .ff-.-, , M , - ry. ,V -A V V . -.V 1-Aff . :Ha 4' V . .- , ...V VfV..f ,, ' ' 1. . .- v ., 4 .V PAV- .--I f,xV.1-.VV 'W :HAR . rm -1 f -VS ms.: f- . xg r V. -1-QM..--V 1 --X 2 vlrvi 'S 'i 1i' 57Q- Lad' m'AN',V' V' W K 5 : 'T1'u'.,V. HZ'-'..- 'Y1f?, fi' 2 'W f 'st i'CV.5 ! -V:'V'V'4 f' VF T'1'3'.'?' V- ' ' V W Q 1-fn 1 1 vw W- - ,fgg,Vg:L zg-.1g.JffTi 153131, ,1ui,- 1 f' - l , af: Q. V ' . f ' V V V' f.Zf??WP3if-QJM''. 'Vf1.f'+'.1'T'Q.2,. -f'5V'3fp.?fw-f -.-1.g:V.:w? 'A' ,ay Wi' - 1'..' - THE IRIS 1934 Qfficers and Faculty ya,-gm . Eighteen THE IRIS l Brief Sketch of the Qrigin ol the pennsylvania State College ol Qptometry By DR. ALBERT FITCH ' Much as I should like to go into the details of organizing the college and mention the names of the many public spirited Optometrists who by their work and generosity in helping to establish the College, have proven that they have the professional man's conception of service to both his pro- fession and humanity, the brief space available for this purpose in a book of this kind makes it impossible to do so. ' The first thought of a college, founded as this one was, came at the time Governor Brumbaugh signed the Optometry Bill making Optometry a legally recognized profession. This was in l9l7. ' The first attempt to interest the Optometrists in the project was made in the Society of the Pennsylvania College of Optometrists at the meeting immediately following the signing of the Optometry Act. After much dis- cussion the matter was finally dropped by this society. Friends of the new college, however, continued their efforts to interest the Optometrists out- side of this organization. They succeeded so well that the idea of the new college found its way into the Philadelphia Society of Optometrists and after much discussion, lasting over a period of several months, was referred to the board of directors of the society where it remained without action. Prac- ticany a year passed since the first mention of the new college. At this time the writer induced a few men to hold a meeting independent of either of the societies mentioned and they decided to tour the city to get the senti- ment of the best Optometrists and succeeded in getting fifteen men to signify their willingness to organize for the purpose of establishing a college to be managed and supported without profit. They held their first meeting September 26, l9l8, in the Continental Hotel and continued to hold frequent meetings thereafter, always adding to their membership until they felt sure that they had enough enthusiastic Optometrists won over to the idea of the new college to risk a big mass meeting, which was eventually held on janu- ary 3O, l9l9, on the roof of the Adelphia Hotel. At this meeting the fou-nd- ation was laid for the building of the largest and best-equipped Optometry college in existence. ' The various steps found necessary to produce this result would, l am sure, make very interesting reading if space would permit. However, the writer assumes that most of the history since the inception of the College is generally known to the present graduating class, and that what they really desire is a sketch of the very earliest beginnings, which he has attempted to condense in the small space available in a pulblication such as this. E IRIS i934 0 ALBERT FITCH, OD., F.A.A.O. President of College Corporation Dean of Faculty Professor of Gptometrical Practice and jurisprudence Fellow, American Academy of Optometrists Nineteen Twenty A 0 THE IRIS l The Award ol the Distinguished Service Foundation of Qptometry ' The winning of the Distinguished Service Foundation medal by Dr. Albert Fitch seems to us to be of importance because it was conferred by a group of gentlemen who 'have been prominent in the profession for many years. They have varied perspectives of the profession for some are scien- tists while others are interested in the art of the practice of their profession. ' Dr. Fitch chooses to look upon the award as a valued recognition and honor to Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, and those who have sac- rificed along with him to produce it, rather than a recognition of personal attainment. Together they started under tremendous handicaps and labored to make the College what is probably the foremost optometric educational institution in the United States. 0 That the members of the Foundation chose to present the 1934 award to Dr. Fitch proves that the leaders in our profession value very highly the latest trend in optometric education-they subscribe to the training given students at this College. We like to believe that this token is an index of the attitude of the profession in general which would mean that both the older and the newer members of the group are in harmony as to ideals and methods. This is a happy thought for very often there tends to arise between the older practitioners and the recent graduates an unwarranted antagonism. The event which we have discussed tends to wipe out antagonism and to replace it with a unity of thought and purpose making for the future progress. We are now all travelling in the same direction. E IRIS 1934 0 E,iwm!I,wf51w,i1J,g5e.m1m1!Ee.l1m1 Wham 1 QA, Q51ml!i!1MQ.f91uI1ll Qfmzajuj B!tal!iin1gu1i'slu121rYm ggltzliibiililiifllhlilaliihllilliiiwlli wr? Cwgmlfnnnnmtflzagg EiIFz26XUll,Ii1lF1? .EJLVAZV ' ' mt WM,5MQ7w E . , ,WWW . , mlnqg I 'f' ' JWMMMQMWQWM J i'fi11eJH!21m11mmspgg1w11mEafShana Gfwllllwe. mmf Cmpnwmlelmgg by Ill ' ' , I ' ,i - WMM ,f 97 ' C 51,11 -iff. I I ' f A7 fi ff ,fj2Lm4,fzm?QfZffz7,7,dWW12QfZ,W,7MMWM , f.M,Jd ff'f WfM0 M7927 fmzzdfff . .Ma JWQJ7 ' Aww 7 .- nmnwzzkdzfw ,:mza4ffzfnw227Vn0 EQ! ,mm Mazza fwwf1Zf4AQf!ZJf69,Z7QwmmffW!mzd,,ZA24zz22f2a4 ,affuf,?a0f,Q4Za 6 ve u rev Gb II252,I?11EIIEEll1 anim 13-2:UIEI3iI12l1.1i wEL!5,um1nmn11H Eu n, Miuenwzw -5 -,gxQ,ynf s.rQ,, JMM WZWWMJZM -911 M I7 X wif Z I My , I Z0 I Jw f fy f 1 Z if f 711' J , f 1 V 1 lll lv' -1 I nr: vw - u Mx. f' I my xxx x 'x NN v y 4 - SV -- 'fam y I EQ.,- 01 :-:gg PALM .Def :oy QU! 212, 'sf MERU T QD' , -131 FE AT 5f 'f .z-.65 4:25 ' I f' 1 f mf Ho S.-' V: ',47 ToN. !f qkQ: 'no ' 3.3 5 I., 1 lb- JS ml, um., m' T 'f Twenty-two 0 THE IRIS I934 Officers of Administration ALBERT FITCH, O.D. President DENNY w. 1oNEs, O.D. Secretary H. F. FREEMAN, O.D. Financial Secretary WILLIAM P. SAGEBEIL, O.D. Treasurer T. RICHARD SIMPSON, O.D. Registrar IOSEPH BELZA Bursar E IRIS l934 0 Board of Trustees ALBERT FITCH, O.D., President I. LEBLANC, O.D., First Vice-President H. H. HEWE'l'l', O.D., Second Vice-President DENNY W. IONES, O.D., Secretary H. F. FREEMAN, O.D., Financial Secretary WILLIAM P. SAC-EBEIL, O.D., Treasurer HOLLIS C-. KELLY, O.D. WILLIAM C. WALTON, O.D. IOHN H. MARTSCH, O.D. MICHAEL ROMANO, O.D. IOIHN E. CROZIER, O.D. M. BURTON MEYER, O.D. DAVID LINCOFF, O.D. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Ridley Park, West Ohester, Ambler, Oxford, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pihiladel-phia, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Chester, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. I Pa. Pa. Pia. Pa. P-a. Pa. Del. 'Pa. Twenty-three ty-four THE IRIS l Zan Qfwf EDWIN FORBES TAIT, A.B., AM., O.D., Ph.D. Professor of Optometry A.B. Temple University A.M. University of Pennsylvania O.D. Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania E IRIS I934 0 Ff'hfgf f0 IULIUS NEUMUELLER, B.S., O.D. Professor of Geometrical and Physical Optics B.S., in ME., Industrial Technical College, Munich, Bavaria O D Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Twenty-five 'THE IRIS I JJ ISADOR KAPLAN, MD. Professor of Anatomy MD. University of Pennsylvania ' M. ,.,r,,1,,,t 45W..'.a.v M '-4' 5 4 X' 'S ,ar f W'g M747 iq... Ma, GEORGE A. MacELREE, jr., O.D. Professor of Ocular Pathology O.D. Pennsylvania State College of Optometry 'THE IRIS l ty-eight Zia-3' l jOHN C. NEILL, O.D., F.A.A.O. Professor of Ophthalmic Mechanics O.D. Pennsylvania State College of Optometry tazzzm' A 5 r 1? 511: ,V n Q E I R I S 3 4 . 3'3K5BQuc5a1Wf f'1 ' 1 K H P Q i Q .ie , fri , 3 . A 11 ,, ,Q . , . f - 1 FRANK A. SADKER, B.S., AM. Professor of Physics B.S. in CHE., University of Pennsylvania A.IVI. University of Pennsylvania i Twenty-nine 1 . 1 r if 4., if re 52 'THE IRIS l Thirty WILLIAM 1. TAIT, B.S., O.D., AM. Professor of Physiology B.S. in E.E., Pennsylvania State College O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry A.lVl., University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania .ll E IRIS I934 0 I BH A. x HY awe IACOB NEVYAS, AB., AM., Ph.D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry AB., Swarthmore College AM., University of Illinois Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Thirty-one Thirify-T HE IRIS l Professor of Psychol ogy AB. Cornell College A.lV1. Columbia University Pl'1.D. Columbia University Q HUGHBERT C, HAMILTON, AB., ANI., mio. E IRIS I934 0 sms' mt, 4 f I FRANKLIN G. WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M., PI'1.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Middlebury College A.M., Pennsylvania State College P'h.D., Cornell University Thirty-three Thirty-four 'THE IRIS l IOSEPH B. DEISSLER, O.D. Associate Professor of Oplwfhalmic Mechanics O.D., New Orleans Optometrical College E 'RIS l934' fpbvi.,C' ARTHUR C. WHITAKER, jr., O.D. Instructor in Optometry O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry A Thirty-five Thirty-six 'THE IRIS l l IOHN F. MORROW, jr., O.D. Instructor in Anatomy O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry E W. T H E I R I S 19 3 4 0 'v' Yu xr l l 0 b MICHAEL CURCIO, OD. instructor in Oplfitfhalmoscopy O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Temple University my we-A mt ,f ff Thirty-seven 5' cl . i it M fm-A .,,. I , ,, Thaffy- gm 'THE IRIS I WILLIAM O. VIVIAN, O.D. Instructor in Optometry O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry E lRls1934- T l QQ- ' C. A. BILLETDOUX, M.D. Instructor in Histology .and Patlhology M.D., jefferson Medical College Thirty-n ne Forty 'THE IRIS l l l l l S. WINFIELD SMITH, O.D. Instructor in Orthoptics O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry E IRIS I934 0 7' T. RICHARD SIMPSON, O.D. Registrar and Instructor in Physical and Geometrical Optics O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Forty-one F 1' y-two 0 THE IRIS I934 F. W. SINN, O.D. Instructor in Physical and Geometrical Optics O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry :ff E l R l S 1934 ' FRANCIS M. STEVER, O.D. lnstrulctor in Perimetry O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry W' Foffy-'me -J. 2 f fm, ffmw' g 'THE lRlSl934 l l Forty-four ROBERT j. BEITLE, jr., AB., AM., O.D. Instructor in Psychology AB., Temple University A.M., Clark University OD., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry I Q N E WW wif' . - 'I ,:nZg.,.p ,sz b xi Q ff, - T H E l R I S 193 4 ' i4 EV? .,. if X H- l its H. ROSS SMITH, AB., A.M., P-h.D. ' Professor of Mathematics AB., Lafayette College A.M., University of Pennsylvania Pl'1.D., University of Pennsylvania Forty-five 3it5MW . ,,: is tf 1 ' sri .. ' fi? fu Fty THE IRIS l MAXWELL HERMAN, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Pathology M.D., jefferson Medical College E IRIS I934 0 TI ROBERT BRUCE IVIORRIS, P'h.B. Professor of Physics Ph.B., Bucknell University Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, Temiple University Forty Forty-eight THE IRIS l l YALE S. NATHANSON, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.S., University of Pennsylvania A.M., University of Pennsylvania Pl'1.D., University of Pennsylvania E IRIS1Q340 r WILSON S. HANKINS, A.B., O.D. Professor of Chemistry AB., Temple University O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry Fort Y Fifty 'THE IRIS l I HAROLD SIMMERMAN, O.D. Instructor in Perimetry and Campimetry O.D., Pennsylvania State College of Optometry inf Sl WILLIAM CROOKES-1832-1919 CLASSES THE IRIS 1934 Senior Class F ifty-two 0 THE IRIS I934 Senior Class Officers ROBERT M. HEFT President CARL Z. METZC-ER M. Vice President ARNOLD C. KIGHT Treasurer I ELIZABETH ALLEN Secretary E IRIS I934 0 The Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four Dedicates This Page to ROBERT SHERMAN ln the passing of our fellow student we realize that we have lost a friend of many and varied talents x Fifty-four 0 THE IRIS I934 Marion High School Washington College -iw e E Announcement Committee I3I IRA BENSON ALLEN Ben Seaford, Delaware One of the more fortunate members of the class, Ben has had a comely wife by his side in the classroom and upon the Campus during his three years at P. S. C. O., just as she is beside him in the record book of the Class of l934. Ben was always one who exhibited a serious turn of mind toward his work. It was always uppermost in his thoughts. Undoubtedly he will go out into the world with the same attitude. Not only did he show great interest in optometry but he had an incomparable technique in relating narratives in negro dialect. Ben took a very active interest in his fraternity holding several offices during his college career which, to us, is evidence of the esteem with which his fellows looked upon him. E IRIS 1934 v C. . al llla l s.a Bridgeville High School l Class Secretary l3l f Dance Committee l3l , ,rx t M. ELIZABETH ALLEN Betty Seaford, Delaware Q Behold the comely wife of whom we made mention upon the opposite page. All credit to her who, in addition to maintaining a good scholastic rating, was able to make a home for her husband during their college days. Like her husband, Betty was serious about her class work and showed evidence of having spent many hours in the preparation of her studies. The team of Allen and Allen should be unbeatable in later years when they establish a joint office. Certainly no case should make its appearance at their office that one doctor or the other will not be able to solve. The entire class unites in wishing them the best of luck. Fifty-five Fifty-six 'THE IRIS l Battin High School Freshman Assessment Committee Q31 MORTIMER APFELROTH Doc Elizabeth, N. 1. May we now present one of the most professional and learned men of the class? Doc had the advantage of many of us through contacts with the profession before he came to P. S. C. O. But even this does not explain the progress of this earnest jerseyite. And, don't get the idea that books were the only things Doc ever cracked! His wisecracks often gave us a laugh-a few days later. During his Senior Year, some friend lor wagl sent him a large box filled with cocoanuts. Doc Avigorously asserted that there was nothing symbolic about the gift! West Philadelphia High School Overbrook High Sclhool Student Activity Gouncil lll E lRlSl934' V GEORGE LENARD BROWN Philadelphia, Pa. Hailing from Philadelphia, George was in a position to show his classmates the ins and outs of the third largest city in the country. He was one ofthe really quiet and unassuming men in the class. His quietitude was of great use in the matter of entering the class tardily. When it came to obtaining a grasp of the work presented, he was far from tardy. Not only did he learn his work well but he was ever willing to explain to anyone not so well-endowed with what it took. As to his social life, we have little information for he was not prone to brag about it. Un- doubtedly a man who could perform so well in the classroom should be able to get along in a drawing room and perhaps this may explain some of those late entrances to class. l Fifty seven 651i Fifty-eight 0 THE IRIS l Turtle Creek High Scfhool Duquesne University Carnegie Institute of Technology - sz A T Chairman Ring Committee l3l Camel Turtle Creek Pa COLIN CAMPBELL I lf you've met the Canny Scot from Turtle Creek you've probably heard that his hamlet contains the largest single span rigid bridge in the world. The class heard it for three years. And that isn't the only thing the Creek holds for the Campbell Clan lin totol resides there. Here's one member of the class who isn't trying to deny or live down his home town. Why should he when he expects to open up a practice there? From the time Camel and Larry Clegg moved into a penthouse at Green Street in their Freshman Year they have been close friends, the Scot being a mite the closer of the pair. However, Camel didn't confine his attentions to his roommate as he was well-known and liked by the entire class and not a few young ladies of the City. He made it a point never to appear at a school dance with the same girl but, in later years, he'll probably find it necessary to modify this conduct. Colin always exhibited the right attitude toward his studies and his Alma Mater and we do not hesitate in predicting a successful practice and happy future for this diminutive member of l934. THE IRIS i934 0 Norwich Academy SZ A Circulation Manager The Iris C33 Ass't Editor The Pupil,' 137 Omega Delta News Staff l2l l3l Composite Picture Committee Chairman l3l LAWRENCE ORMEROD CLEC-G Larry Norwich, Conn. 0 Where to beging where to begin. With so much fertile material the problem becomes more complicated. lnthe first place Larry carried off the honors for the tallest among us for at least one year-'twas horrible to see him crumble when an adversary appeared in his junior Year. Then too, Larry gave us something to talk about in the form of being the Cranddaddy of progressive myopia until his progress was stopped during the Frosh year. Can you see now the gigantic problem that confronts this scrivener with so many records broken by one man? Coming down to brass tacks lif you get the pointl Larry has formed some close friend- ships here at P. S. C. O. Chief among these we would list that of his room-mate, an honor- able member of the Scottish Clan and answering to the name of Campbell. Larry gives us the long of the long-and-short of room number six. Crisp, facile-minded and dependable are the characteristics that describe Larry , He acted as treasurer of his fraternity to the bene- fit of that organization-no doubt about that as some of the members might ruefully admit. We will mention another fact that can be made without fear of contradiction. Larry will close his three years here with high scholastic honors to his credit. This honor has entailed a great amount of work but Larry has never been known to fail in this matter. To this likable member of our class we can only extend our best and most sincere wishes for a successful career. We are sure he will achieve it--and to the credit of his Alma Mater and profession. H FiffY-nine we Sixty ' T'FlE IRI S l Trenton High School Lehigh University, C.E. 1' Q fb Vice Chancellor, Camma Omega Pfhi Fraternity t2l junior Assessment Committee l3l l AARONl.COHEN UA-V, Trenton, N. l. O When we first assembled as the Freshman Class at P. S. C. O. there was a great deal of confusion in the minds of Faculty and student body alike as to who was who among the three Cohens of the group. A.l. soon became outstanding for it was impossible to miss him in the classroom. For three years A.l. commuted daily between Trenton and Philadelphia. Be it understood that he was a family man and prone to narrate incidents indicating the high l. Q. of his cherished offspring. A.l. or Pop , as he came to be known among his more facetious friends, always had a large repertoire of gags and stories which we imagine were acquired through chance acquaint- ances with travelling salesmen while riding from Trenton to Philadelphia. The greatest of the Cohen group of P. S. C. O. l934 was by no means the least scholastically speaking for he gained repute early in his career here as a mathematician and theoretic optician. E IRIS i934 0 West Philadelphia High School Temple University 1' sz ii: Music Committee l3l lACOB COHEN Hlackn Philadelphia, Pa. I Exemplifying the City of Brotherly Love, jack has been a steady commuter to Col-- lege Hall. He always managed to arrive in the nick of time for classes, but after class, nothing could 'tear him away from the suite of rooms near the Senior Lounge. Suffice it to say that jack's good sportmanship was enough to make him welcome at any meeting. Entering the Freshman Class unheralded, he quickly became known through his inspiring performance of the latest in soft-shoe steps at the Freshman Smoker. This act alone was enough to insure his making friends, and it was not long afterwards that Brown and Hur- witz were making the first hesitating taps behind locked doors in an effort to match the nimble jack. Knowing jack's propensities for a good practical joke, we were not surprised to see him one of the ring leaders in devising new methods of embarrassing the more conservative members of the Clinic staff. Sixty-one Sixty-two 'THE IRIS l Central High School Temple University 1' sz fb Gamma Omega Phi junior Publication Committee l3l josEPi-i col-:EN ..,0e,. Philadelphia, Pa, I lf you are sure that you do not hear a noise behind you, and if you are sure that you are all alone, then look around and you will see joe. The quietest man in the Senior Class, he can hardly ever be located by listening for him, but can usually be found interrogating some member of the faculty on an obscure point. And may we say, that if the point is ob- scure to joe, it is very very obscure to most of the other men in the school. joe first attained fame in the first roll call of the Freshman Class, when the professor pro- ceeded to stutter on the trio of Cohens. From then on, they became landmarks in the school. But quietness hath its reward, for this very virtue gained joe a deserved reputation for wisdom. which has never been disproven. L. 153' .jg Valli .fs 5' . 'i, is ' 3 5 70' , 'Q 1: 4 5 f , Q : 'wa arab ygqh. an -'Q Elsa' i I 1 pwawii Cleary High School sz A Class Treasurer ill Editor The iris l3l LYLE M. CRUSE C-eary, Okla. ln looking over all the members of the Class of l934 we can think of no individual who was able to make friends with the facility of Lyle. He became politician of note in his first year when he was elected treasurer of the class. lt was here that he managed to form the basis for a class treasury which enabled the group to carry on its activities in good style for three years. Any member of the class who didn't pay his dues with dispatch was finally hounded into doing so. Lyle spent the whole summer between his junior and Senior years interning in the College Clinics and with Dr. Vivian in his Chester, Pa., Clinic which gave Lyle quite an edge on his contemporaries. We have heard rumors to the effect that it was not only for knowl- edge along technical lines that Cruse spent that summer in Philadelphia but it may be that there isn't a word of truth in the tale. Lyle states most emphatically that upon graduation he is going back to Oklahoma to practice Optometry. He states lequally vehementlyl that people in the midwest don't wear ten gallon hats or ride cayuses any more. He boasts that here and there one will find a model T Ford in use. Some day we hope to drop in on him and see these wonders for ourselves. 4352: SIXTY Th fee ,ag ., ay,.,, , V s,1rcs1sLm.,1.-A Sixty-four 0 THE lRlS l934 Rockaway High School Lafayette College, B.S. Sl A The Pupil Staff HJ l2J Editor Pupil l2i l3J i Ass't Editor Omega Delta News ll J Editor Omega Delta News l2l l3l Student Athletic Association lll Business Manager and Ass't Editor The Iris l3J junior Prom Committee l2l CHARLES KENNETH DOLAND Chuck Rockaway, N. 1. I lt would be impossible to write an impersonal bit for this member of our class. Chuck came among us with his quick wit, ready answers and likable disposition and seldom failed to make a friend. One of his favorite pastimes, as may be seen from his activities, was to shake a publication from its lethargy and make it function again. Need we state that 'he is the originator of The Campus Dog, that chatter column of the monthly magazine ot P. S. C. O.? Chuck took particular pleasure in nosing out the lurid facts and publishing them in the 'KDog for all to read. Nothing was sacred to him and many were the impre-- ciations muttered behind his back by those who suffered. He also was the author of many of the editorials which appeared in The Pupil, Chuck comes from an optometric family and knows where he is heading in the profession. Among his scholastic accomplishments we would list his ability to take profuse and copious notes that were later transcribed into one of the best sets of typed notes in the class. just an example of the methodical set of this Lafayette Grad. ' Knowing Chuck'i as we do we can forsee only the best of all possible futures for him. To him life has been real and life has been earnest but nevertheless very much livable. Suc- cess, we are sure, from the entire gang of l934. E IRIS i934 0 West Warwick High School La Salle Academy Providence College fb 0 E Chairman Freshmen Assessment Committee i3l Circulation Manager The Pupil l2l i3l q Staff The Iris l3l Pres. ,Clee Cluib l33 Vice Pres. Newman Club i3l AUSTIN DUFFY West Warwick, R.l. I Austin hailed from Rhode lsland but wasn't exactly a red though he did institute radical changes in the circulation department of The Pupil of which he was the head for two years. As chief warbler of the Clee Club during his senior year, he led that group through its most successful season since its inception. Extra-curricular activities were one side of his scintillating career and he was an indispensable member of that wassailing group including Oswald, Claeser, Rich, Golding and others too numerous to mention. Low rumor has it that Duffy roomed with Rich in their Senior year because Rich acquired a new radio but don't you believe it. They were fast friends from their first week at P. S. C. O. Austin has shown a remarkable insight in the handling of patients in the Clinics. Anything from a nice old lady fainting behind the keratometer to a young lady with very large eyes. We fancy he will handle his own private practice in the same satisfactory manner. 1 ,K . vi .ii if if .fa :fi 1' fu 3 3 Sixty-five Sixty-six 0 THE IRIS l934 Bayonne High Sclhool Columlbia University New York University Cap and Gown Com-mittee l3l ALBERT A. EHRLICH UAV, Elizabeth, N 1. During his Freshman year Al changed his home residence from Bayonne to Elizabeth, N. l. However, he never forgot his Bayonne training for it must have been there that he received his knowledge of the terpsichorean art. It took weeks and weeks of searching about the city to find a young woman of the required looks who could dance the Bayonne Drag to suit HAI . When he did happen upon one such young lady she was sure to be seen at the college functions. Al ,and Walt Stoehrer became fast friends in their first year and if you met one without the other you could be sure that they planned to get together for mutual merriment later on in the evening. From the above it might be assumed that all Al did was search for pleasure but this was not the case for his scholastic record was such that many members of the class would willingly swap with him. E l R l S l934 ' Hazleton High School Basketball lll Decorations Committee l3l l WINSTON H. FECLEY ..Feg., Hazleton, Pa. I The latest and greatest of the Fegley family, to attend P. S. C. O., Feg received quite a welcome from the faculty being greeted in each class with are you any relation tof' How- ever, he bore this unlooked for attention with a fine fortitude and we are indeed proud to number this scion of a prominent Pennsylvania optometric family as one of the Class of I934. He is an important member of that inseparable pair Hudson and Fegley. Both were ready to engage in any type of sport that might be conceived. lt has been said that this son of the coal regions had one great ambition and that was to talk for one hour over the telephone without the aid or caustic comments of his cronies. Peg was always willing to listen to and appreciate a good story and for this reason he gained some note as a remarkable con- versationalist. Some day we will be bowled over when he remembers one of the aforemen- tioned narratives. The spirit of athletics will be broken for a time when Feg leaves P. S. C. O. but we feel certain that he will initiate his practice in the same manner that he attacked an enemy ball-carrier. - V. 4 -11.-....qf'.Q-V' 'V M - - sy, efwm afzgymuq , J-W' 3 1, , 5 ct N t fm . 49 QA . -.5 , f s Q i at , W W 'i ..f M .J if .1 i2 . , .Ki 951 -lv J lt Sixty-seven 'THE IRIS l Coudersiport High School 41 B P Announcement Committee C37 lg Sixty-eight LUCI LLE B. FLESCHUTZ HLUCY.. Coudersport, Pa. When Lucy joined us in the Fall of l93l she came with the express idea of hitting the books and not letting up until the day she graduated. As time went on she did not lose her ideal but she did learn to insert a bit of the frivolus in a busy academic existence. Lucy was one of the friendliest persons in the class. Come to think of it-we never re- member seeing her in an angry mood during the three years we were together. Her sense of the diplomatic was perfect for she was always able to break out in an infectious laugh at our dumbest gags. Coudersport sent us the only blonde co-ed in the class. This alone should give her as large a following of patients as it did admirers during her college career. E IRIS l934 0 Roberts Beach School C-ouc'her College Freshman Dance Committee lll Decoration Committee l3l KATHLEEN FREEN EY HKU Delmar, Delaware of I934 make her bow. Part the curtains and let one of the loveliest members of the Class Originality and enthusiasm are two characteristics which stand foremost in K's make- up. She approaches every task wholeheartedly and we are proud are always worthy of her efforts. to say that the results the class, and may we in later life. While at- she was always in great K's charm and personality made her an outstanding member of say that these same qualities will certainly be of assistance to her tending strictly to her studies and making good grades in all courses, demand for all social functions, and we believe that one of her chief worries was to avoid slighting any of her numerous friends. this fra- she another devotee of wearing of a new subjects, therefore, stood out as one of the most interesting members of the class with whom to converse. Being an addict of the cross-word puzzle, K soon drew to her indoor sport-the blonde menace from Ohio-as indicated by the ternity pin. K saw humor in all jokes and feigned interest in all While in the Clinics, K and her partner handled all cases with dexterity but woe to the patient who thought her a nurse. Carry on, 'K for family and college. Sixty-nine - . Q T H E I R I 5 1 Bloomfield Higlh School Stevens Preparatory School Stevens Institute of Technology fl? 9 E Class President f2l Student Activities Council C2.l Seventy lnterfraternity Council l2l Glee Club f2l Chairman Announcement Committee l3l WALTER j. CLAESER ..WaIt,, Bloomfield, N. l. May we introduce to the reader one of the diplomats of the class? We remember that just before Walt went in to take his Senior Oral Quiz he provided himself with one cigar. Knowing that all three instructors smoked cigars, he figured that if he threw one upon the table the bickering over the single smoke would be so violent that he probably wouldn't be subjected to a very disconcerting grilling. A collossal bit of reasoning, we think, Walt was a real combination of speed and brains for he managed to rate high and still stay on the gold standard up at Bloomfield. To stay on the gold standard meant that he had to drive cross country to jersey every Friday night and be ready to supply those little attentions which are said to mean so much to a woman. The names Glaeser and Golding were heard so much during our Freshman year that they have become a conditioned reflex to the Class of l934 for the rest of their lives. E IRIS I934 0 fP9E junior Prom Committee l2l C-lee Club l2i Senior Dance Committee l3l Thomas jefferson High School ALBERT E. COLDINC HAI., Elizabeth, N. j. Being the second of the family to study at P. S. C. O. Al came well recommended and there are few members of the class who will not remember him as the brother of Dr. Tait's favorite example of no accommodative-convergence. Al will probably attempt to do some- thing about this since he is wearying of high exos. When the team of Golding and Glaeser sat down to their Friday afternoon classes there was much champing at the bit as both were keyed up at the prospects of returning to North jersey. Al remained there only long enough to prepare for a flying trip to the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. Always ranking near the top of the class, scholastically, Al was delighted when he pulled down a higher grade than his roomy, Glaeser. Al s extensive Summer Clinic work gave him poise and experience which was of great value to other members of the clinic staff, when advice was needed. ti 1 as - ' ' Seventy one L.. q.: ,1,,,L ..4.V. . o T H E I R I 5 1 Atlantic City High Sclhool New jersey Law School 1' Q fb Music Committee l3l HARRY CROSS ..Harry,, Atlantic City, N. I. O ln introducing to the reader Harry Gross it should be clearly understood the list of activities under his name doesn't tell the whole story. Harry was one of the most active athletes in the class. He was sure to be among those gathered for a game of baseball, football or tennis. He was a strong supporter of his fraternity athletics. The reader should not assume from the above that there was no time in this young man's college life for the sterner things for he captured the honor land any Senior will agree that it is an honorl of being the first member of the Class of i934 to pass his Senior Oral Quiz. Harry , hailing from the world's playground, was not prone to brag about it and thus he managed to put those of us who hail from less important places at our ease. We feel certain that such a diplomat will go far. Seventy-two E I R I 5 19 3 4 v M ' . W West Side High School 1' sz fb ' Freshman Assessment Committee l3l 1osEPi-i 1. HARTMAN, ir, ..Harty., Newark, N. 1. O Harty came to school with a reputation as a swimmer and gave the student body many thrills as he clove the waters of the swimming pool grabbing off firsts in intramural meets. Harty went through his first two years of College in anticipation of the day when he would step into the Clinics as an interne. Here he soon gained fame as the developer of a new technique whereby near and distance phorias were taken at one and the same time. A real accomplishment if we are any judge of such things. Nat lvlur and Harty were inseparable during their three years of schooling here, making a team irresistible to the femmes of the City. Thus the pair grew to know Philly and its outlying districts as few of our classmates did. The class feels that this son of Newark, with a background such as he possesses, will ably carry on the name of Hartman in the optometric history of New jersey. Seventy-three 'THE IRIS l Honesdale High School Brown Preparatory School fb 9 E Freshman Hop Committee ll J Fresihman Smoker Committee l2l junior Prom Committee l2l Student Activity Council l3l Class President l3l ROBERT M. HEFT Co-author Hail Optometry t2l HBCU, Honesdale, Pa. C When Bob Heft came to P. S. C. O. not only did he bring a fine spirit of leadership and co-operation but he brought a charming and vivacious wife who favored us with her re- markable ability at the piano. Bob and Mrs. Heft rendered the College one of the great- est services possible when they wrote the song Hail Optometry which is now the official song of our Alma Mater. At the end of his three years with us Bob piled up a very creditable set of grades which he certainly deserved for he applied himself well. Elected as skipper of the Class of l934 in our Senior Year, he took the helm and guided us to graduation in the style to which the class had grown accustomed. We feel certain that he will guide his own destiny as he did that of his class and in that same unassuming manner. Seventy four E IRIS l934 0 Pitman High School Basketball l l J Orchestra l2l 133 Cap and Gown Committee l3l Clee Club l2l C39 E. BURTON HUDSON, jr. ..Burt,, Pitman, N. l. I Burt was the original iron man of the campus. He belonged to that group of P. S. C. O. athletes who covered the athletic field on every fair day, playing whatever game came to mind. Along with the development of a fine musculature, Burt developed a remarkable curl to his hair, and possibly this explains his weekly trips to West Philadelphia, and other places. Burt very ably supported the College orchestra, playing a mean trumpet. He enjoyed listen- ing to an orchestra, as well as playing in one. This recalls to mind the story of a blind date for a dance at a nearby women's college. The date turned out to be a rather corpulent young lady, and, quick to observe this, Burt greeted her with, Hello, Everybody. We never remember hearing how things progressed after that, but we do know that Burt gen- erally experienced no difficulty with the fairer sex. His three years at P. S. C. O. were characterized by a spirit of loyalty and' dependability, and we predict a happy existence in the practice of his chosen profession, in his home town. Seventy five 'THE IRIS l Coughlin High School 1' sz fx: Senior Dance Committee l3l LEROY HURWITZ Lee Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I Lee claims Wilkes-Barre as his home town, but, after having sat in classes with him for three years, we firmly believe that his home must have been a bit nearer Missouri than Pennsy. Never before in all of our wanderings have we met a young man who could ask as many questions calculated to disconcert a prof., as Mrs. Hurwitz's little boy. Lee', took as much interest in the social as in the scholastic, for we never remember him passing up an evening's amusement. To our certain knowledge, he was present at every school dance, and that curly head surely did aid him in dragging a comely partner. Among Lee's accomplishments was the ukulele-however that won't count against him with us, but we strongly advise giving it a long rest when he opens his practice, if he wishes to keep his waiting-room filled. Seventy-six E I R I S 3 4 . .'.'Q i -.:: L '.QW' ' -, . iv! Tilt Elf? S Q 'W if. vw 2 K 5 Brattleboro High School 'i Class Secretary 127 Decoration Committee l3l 2.43: -'S :G ,f l 32 1 S 5 KATHARINE lORDAN ..Kay,, Brattleboro, Vermont I Behold, good reader, a fine example of that stern New England stock in the person ot Kay jordan. Three years in Philadelphia, while they did not tail to make their mark, did not change the purpose of this young lady. Occasionally, unobserving patients in the Clinics made the error of taking Kay for a nurse but they soon realized their mistake and came to know her as a competent interne. Though Kay was away from home for some time, she yearned for those good old Green Mountains of Vermont. She returns to Brattleboro to support her Father in the task of protecting the vision of that community and, if Kay has anything to say about it, there'il be a chiIdren's eye clinic there too. Seventy-seven 14' T2 I Ez ' it i ii. -Ta sh 5 LS? get ff: Q, isis x 'J 5 QW A20 jk! lg S3 A ,f Q4 TQ. GW 2 41 ai . l 3.4. 515 f , ,,, Q 9 T H E l R I S W 51? is Zvi Allegheny High Sclhool l University of Maryland Treasurer Senior Class l3l ,f . . . . 4, Advertlslng Manager ' Iris l3l 3 Student ACTIVITIES Council, Chairman l3l ARNOLD C. KIC-HT Aimie Cumberland, Md. I One of the truest friends and ablest men in the class of i934 is Aimie. Once in his good graces, you can be sure that there is always one man that you can turn to for aid of any kind. His quiet manner, professional demeanor and ever-present smile are the best possible indicators of his character. From his Freshman Days on, Aimie had one friendship above all--that with his constant roommate, Lyle Cruse. Through all the hard weather of studying, quizzes, clinic and social affairs, these two have stuck closer than brothers, and we are sure that it will not end with graduation. When there was a need for dependable men to do research work, Aimie was the first to be selected, and he carried on this work during his senior year. Always with a new prob- lem to delve into, Aimie was the center and guiding spirit of a tight little circle of friends who were always willing to put up an argument to any new assertion. Through these interminable round-tables, a spirit of camaraderie was instilled in the group, of which Aimie was a shining light. Whatever town he locates in will gain an asset, and absence from him will always be regretful to his classmates. Seventy-sigh ' ..uftsfaffs s' ., ,nm i934 7855455 ,QQ .gf 4 TH 5 e 2 'L A3 iii 2 My Q M 5 Qi gg Q? ,iff im! Sw gi 339 Agii gf! 5 tel L ,Ra it . E IRIS i934 0 West Philadelphia High School Iris Staff l3i Ring Committee l3J WILLIAM KLEIN Bill Philadelphia, Pa. To express the opinion that a stranger might form of Bill would be erroneous. At first meeting Bill' might be labeled as silent and staid but when you really get to know him your opinion may be reversed. And the reversal is not to his discredit, may we add. Bill presented himself in the form of an humble student, using the true sense of the word. From the very beginning it was soon found by the rest of the class that K'Bill would rank high among the group. He combines the ability to assimilate material and to analyze clearly, often to the distraction of the various members of the class. 'Bill has given us little to say about his personal life or his contacts away from the Col- lege. His personal life has been strictly his own but we are sure it has been as profitable as his public life. We predict a successful future for him and state our belief: that he will be a truly worthy member of the profession of Optometry. Sevenfym ine Fw' !I 'Tl-lElRlSl Norristown High School I' Q fi' Basketball lll Freshman Publication Committee i3l MORRIS LADOV HMUSH, Norristown, Pa. I Hailed as one of the strong men of the class lboth mentally and physicallyl Mush was known on and off as a defender of the weak. Whenever one of the smaller men was bru- tally attacked by Sharlip, a Hey Rube would bring Mush a-running, to deliver a lusty blow for life and liberty. But once in a while the tables would be reversed, with Sharlip the defender, and Ladov the aggressor. In future years, we do not wish to see this pugilistic rivalry' between the two strong men forgotten, and an annual bout between these two should be something to look forward to at future class reunions. Mush was the only man in the class with sufficient initiative to nick-name every one in the school, most of which have stuck throughout the course. We consider this quite an achievement. No doubt he will have pet names for all his instruments. Nurse, will you pass me 'Streaky' retinoscope? Punishing his chariot was his favorite pastime, and we may safely say that the Chev'f heaved a sigh of relief when it no longer had to make Philly by 2 bells, A. M. Put all your energy and wit into Optometry, Mush. Eighty mm r IL 1 va .ci 9 -lit ..,w,,.,7i,f- WM i- 41... fi-.i E IRIS l934 0 ,4 ,, Crosby High School sz A Announcement Committee i3l Advertising Manager The Pupil i3l Circulation Dept. Omega Delta News 133 Ass't Advertising Manager pThe Iris i3l RALPH BERKELEY LOPEZ Waterbury, Conn. I This diminutive and serious young man came unheralded to Philadelphia and Optometry in the year l93l. We have the secret opinion that there are those who date the beginning of things from that eventful year. It took Ralph some time to get acquainted about the school for he never forced friendship upon anyone. However, he did acquire multitudinous contacts about the City, thus placing himself first in the ranks of the young men about town. He was a member of the Beaver College Friday Evening Clubf' Ralph was considered the best dressed man on the Campus and, to our certain knowledge, was the only man to wear the English Drape which was the dernier cri in trousers just as his partners in frolic were the real McCoy in femi-- ninity. We hope and have every reason to believe that his practice will be as profitable as his activity in the Keystone State. Eighty-one 'THE IRIS l South Philadelphia High School Cap and Gown Committee C37 IAY S. MANASHIL Manny Philadelphia, Pa. Here we have one of the real honest to goodness humorists of our class. His sure-fire patter was warranted to give the whole class many good laughs during the three years we spent together. C-ags were only a small portion of Manny's entertainment for his friends for he also rendered charming little ballads in the accepted Bing Crosby style. Sometime during his senior year he was interviewed with the idea of finding out what he would devote his matchless energy to in the years following graduation. He promptly ad- mitted-for indecision was never a characteristic of this little man-that he inteded to be a specialist. He would spend the major part of his time producing acute corneal ulcers on three six or nine base curves. lt seems impossible that an individual who is willing to tackle such a problem could possibly be a failure in life. Eighty-two I I i T H E I R l S l9 3 4 ' l if ' Washington Sclhool for Secretaries Class Secretary lll FRANCES PRISCILLA MARSHALL ..Fran.. Washington, D. C. I Long will this able young lady be remembered for her flashing smile and her ability to make a multitude of friends. She can tell you the intimate detail of Washington-the news behind the news. But don't let her apparent light-heartedness deceive you. She can argue a point in Optometry with anyone and will bring rnany a flippant person to the knowledge that he is engaged in a losing battle of wits. Those flashing teeth and eyes will be an indispensable asset to Fran in later years, as she practices her chosen profession, and we prophesy a waiting line of patients who simply must have immediate attention. eighty-mee 1 in diff '11 . 3. g 1 ss. ' 'A ,kai 'THE IRIS l Lancaster Boys High School Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Freshman Hop Committee ill Student Activities Council l2l l3l Class Treasurer l2l junior Prom Committee l2l Class Vice President 137 Pupil Staff, Business Manager l3l Senior Dance Committee, Chairman l3l CARL Z. METZCER Uzerphn Lancaster, Pa. I Behold one of the four horsemen of Room 27. Evidently Carl became tired of horsey people, for in his Senior year, he roomed with one Ralph Lopez. Ralph and Carl made a good combination, as they were the advertising and business managers of the Pupil , Many a wordy battle was fought, for the edification of their dormitory neighbors. Carl was always one of those chaps who approach every problem with an enthusiasm and whole-heartedness which put most of us to shame. Any night but Saturday night, was sure to find him bent over his studies in anatomy, pathology or theoretic opitcs. His social ac- tivities, as we remember them, were rather restricted, but withal quite cosmopolite. We cannot reveal much as to his haunts, but undoubtedly, anyone as intimate with him as Walt Stoehrer could tell plenty, if he chose to speak. Carl was never one to ask quarter, when it came to a test of knowledge, and we feel sure that the same will hold true in the future. Eighty four ffliifvfrik 11. ,lf fm , 'ff' ' If yi-3. .-1.5 fllf' I-56 Y THE IRIS I934 0 'via' QQ! Es: 54 es: 965 Ii M4 ,s 511-I, fir ig Minersville High School St. loseplh's High School IC-erard, Pal Braun School of Music Newman Club IZI I3l 2? C-lee Club IZI l3l Cap and C-own Committee l3l VINCENT MIKATAVACE Mick Minersville, Pa. O Mick came to P. S. C. O. for technical knowledge in optometry. He had the necessary g professional reserve the day he entered the College, i Not only has Mick interested himself in the intimate details of optometry but he has schooled himself in the technique of the pipe organ. Each week-end he travels to Easton, Pa., where he toots a mean pipe organ for one of the churches. He liked the College so well that he induced his brother to come down and in his lunior 1 year the second of the Mikatavage family put in an appearance here. ' As Mick graduates a year ahead of his brother, he will be able to lay the groundwork for a successful practice for the Brothers Mikatavage and in this undertaking we wish him the best of luck. 5 gi -as if , ,. . A 6 'Vg .,-ff W Eiii ,154 2.3 '-vt, 263 In ., gf. Q Eighty-five 1 in . Eighty-six 'THE IRIS l New Utrecht High Sohool 1' S2 cb NATHAN MUR Nat Brooklyn, N. Y. C Nat joined us with an athletic record from one of the best known high schools in the metropolitan district. Being interested in baseball, football, track, etc.g he immediately was taken into the clan among which Hudson, Fegley and others were prime movers. Nat was one of the more quiet members of the class and not at all politically inclined. He had his own group of friends, chief among which was joe Hartman. This merger prob- ably was initiated when they began those week-end trips out to Media, Pa. in their Fresh- man year. This typical Cothamite leaves a host of friends, both masculine and feminine, in and about Philadelphia and they hope to see him frequently when he makes his alumni pilgrimages from time to time. THE I 'r- 4 ? N' IRIS l934 0 Paterson High School New jersey Law Sclhool SZ A Class President Ill Class Vice President IZI Freshman Smoker Committee, Clhairman IZI junior Prom Committee, Chairman IZI Pupil Staff, Business Manager IZI Pupil Staff, Associate Editor Iris Staff, Associate Editor l3l Omega Delta Fraternity, President l3l Interfraternity Council l3l Student Activities Council l2l Omega Delta Fraternity, Scribe lZl 'I ARTHUR RICHARD NEALE, jr. Art . , Paterson, New jersey O From the very first moment that Art entered P. S. C. O., he became a leader, as can be seen by his role of Class President. Whenever any function had to be organized, and or- ganized well, it was placed under his guidance, and we may safely say that the best affairs of the class and of his fraternity were those engaged in under his leadership. Looking at the list of his activities, anyone can see that he spent a good part of his time in extra- curricular school functions. We are of the opinion, that Art absorbed quite a good deal of Law, from his previous train- ing, for in his class work, he always desired a precise and clear-cut knowledge of his courses, which he retained in an orderly and systematic fashion, ready at a moment's notice, to loose forth his vast store of wisdom. Standing out, saliently, as a living example of the three requisites for success in his field-knowledge, judgment and personality- Art must inevitably become a successful-even a famous-practitioner. While a member of the Senior Class his room, known as the library, became a meeting place for the worried freshmen who were always in need of a little advice. They were ever sure of an intensive half-hour of tutoring in this room, and the consequence was that Art became somewhat of a Father to those uninitiated into the intricacies of Optometry. But do not think that Art was immune to the little pranks that could be played on any- body as witness the singing llustilyl in the dining hall one evening, of that old favorite Margie much to the embarrassment of one young lady of similar name, who happened to b a guest of our hero on that particular evening. Arts success being a matter of course we can only hope for many future meetings. y v Q ic sa A 1 v nl - xr 1 Q . 1 u 1 ar - Q . . Eighty seven , 1' ' ,. ' T l'l E l R l S l9 3 4 ft is ' ,Q If' 1 i s l i l W fi? ' if Binghamton Central High School fb 9 E 5 , Basketball ill I Vice Pres. Newman Club l3l STEPHEN M. OSWALD Ossie Binghamton, N. Y. I Here is a young man who came from the upper reaches of the Empire State to be with us. You never hear him do a whole lot of bragging about his state except to say that they are all nice people up his way. Ossie', was a well-thought-of member of the class. One of those people who take an in- terest in you or your little dog that was just bitten by a snake. Speaking of snakes reminds us of the morning when Ossie wakened his roomies with his screams. He was pointing to a large black cat upon the window sill and yelling snake-H at the top of his lungs. lt took him a long time to live that incident down but he succeeded in doing so, He has developed into a good clinician with a smooth way of handling his patients which makes us believe that he will be a successful optometrist. E i g '1 W- 9 i HM , SWL 'A 3 i 'ir 2 ,J x, QT Z Qi? lfi i .' ig 'iff 3 gl gl 6 , F. 1? -.Sz 2255 vp- fm THE IRIS I934 0 Central High School Springfield Iunior College I' Q 111 Orchestra Ill IZI l3I Glee Club l3l Pupil Staff l3l sl Iris Staff 137 Music Committee I3l MILTON L. PALMER Milt Springfield, Mass. O The Registrar made no mistake when he enrolled Milt in the Class of I934 for it doesn't possess a more versatile member, Speed swimmer, sports editor, sax player, crooner, chancel- lor of his fraternity and student. What more could a class ask of one man? During his junior Year Milt found time to make a flying trip across the United States to visit relatives in California and in his Senior Year he took time out to get rid of an appendix. Even in this matter Milt refused to take a second place for after the operation the surgeon was heard to remark, Even the appendix was stream-lined. In summing up his career at P. S. C, O. it might truthfully be said that Milt was a stu- dent and a leader and that he will continue to be both as he travels along life's pathway. Eighty-nine Ninety 'THE IRIS l l. W. Cooper Memorial High School 1' Sz do Scribe, G. O. P. Fraternity HERMAN H. PENN Mike Shenandoah, Pa. I Mike was another of the class humorists who gave us many good laughs-sometimes at his own expense. He gained quite a reputation among his contemporaries during our junior Year when he made a determined but unsuccessful search for the expected cylinder. Mike also acted unotficially as the publicity manager for his roomie Doc Apfelroth-- not that Doc needed it but Mike is that sort of fellow. They formed a close study partnership which no one could muscle in on. This young man, direct from the coal regions of Pennsylvania, had a strong yen for the good things of life and took a great interest in the latest shows, screen hits and orchestras. 1 E IRIS i934 0 Grove City College fb 9 E Ring Committee l3l New Castle High School LLOYD 1. RicH New Castle, Pa. O Wearing one of the older derbies in the class, with the aplomb of a veteran, Lloyd was the real McCoy as he went merrily on his way with the Stuart-Duffy duo. lt was not until his entrance 'into the Mortonian round-table that Lloyd's knowledge of the Tait Dynamic Skiametry was truly appreciated. Though an ardent clinician, Rich was often sought in vain by his clinic partner, Golding, who was heard uttering the wailing cry for a lost refractionist. Lloyd wasn't tempermental but when he just wasn't in the mood, neither love lfraternall nor money could bring him near a patient. But when all is said and done the one that can make the world laugh is the one who will find success and the wit ot the gentleman with the banjo-eyes is well-known to the Senior Lounging Team whose members are now legion among the P. S. C. O. Alumni. I +41-iw , , lf Ninety one 1 W N' 'THE IRIS l Newark Preparatory School Cap and C-own Committee l3l HARRY ROSEN Harrison Belleville, N. I. I Should we reveal some of the characteristics of this most mysterious member of our class? Harrison came to us with the advent of the second semester of our Freshman Year and little did we know of him in advance. He came among us and was received at his face value. The value has never depreciated for he soon mingled with our group as though he had been among us from the beginning. Harrison formed one of the famous trio to be found in Room No. 26 during our junior Year and many and various are the tales told of that room. Oft thumpings issued from that room far into the night and might we add that it was not the thumping of a typewriter? This member of our class evaded dormitory life during his last year and his life during this time has become a dark mystery. One of the first in the building in the morning and one of the- last to leave at night. Whenever seeking Harrison one had only to look in the Seniors Lounge to find him indulging in his major sport, that of playing pinochle. Harrison dealt himself a hand in Optometry three years ago and we feel will continue to do so for many years to come. Philadelphia's loss and Belleville's gain. Ninety two .iv inf f. . 1 il!-2 ri fqi :wil if ti , V, MM A vi' - ?- 'Jilin T H E I R l S 3 4 . nga.5,.yg1g,,i,ifai-if1..1.L, , 5.1 -, .W ig. its .- iz ff f xiii if 'li gli: 2 f Q ,lei .lil 5' -1. iii? e-fi ti? Central High School University of Pennsylvania L lunior Prom Committee l2l Clee Club l3l J Announcement Committee l3l if i WILLIAM L. SHAFFER Bill Springfield, Mass. I After studying for two years at the University of Pennsylvania, Bill came to P. S. C. O. and cast his lot with l934 and we can't think of a more welcome member. l-lere was a friendly individual with a cheery greeting for everyone. Not only did this product of the Bay State excel in the scholastic but he was also some- thing of a vocalist. To be just a vocalist would satisfy most of us but not so in the case of Bill. He lead a male chorus made up of the more talented members of the class. Many an evening this gifted young man would mount a chair before his group and ably direct them. l-lis repertoire was endless and embraced almost every conceivable type of tuneful effort. To be sure, some of his numbers were strictly for dormitory use but most of them were quite suitable for a public audience. Any of his clinic associates will admit that Bill's success is assured if they will but re- call the perfect control he exercised upon his patients-especially the, ah, feminine ones. Q Ninety-three H' f . .1 ,ig .L 1 :gig Elf V T- L iw ,. 0 THE IRIS I934 Newtown High School Columbia University 1' sz fb College Orchestra IZI l3l Music Committee l3l - l OSCAR A. SCHNEEWEIS Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. O Oscar is one of our more sophisticated contemporaries, not only because he is a son of Old Knickerbocker, but because he knows his way about Philadelphia equally well. Since his first days in town, he has graced many a mixed gathering and made a host of friends. His partially bald pate seems to have been anything but a handicap, according to his fra- ternity brethren. Aside from strictly scholastic matters, Oscar has been ever helpful about the school. His violin in the orchestra will be hard to replace. We, especially, will always remember Oscar as one who was ready to do a friend a great favorg such as rescuing a frat pin from an over-ambitious and designing female. Ninety-four Tkl 1 fQ.'v E IRIS i934 0 Baltimore City College Freshman Hop Committee lll Announcement Committee l3l Bernie Baltimore, Maryland I Bernie or Swifty, as he soon came to be called, was one of the popular men in the College. That combination of sartorial perfection, serious mien and slow drawl sure goes a long way towards social triumphs and professional success. ln this first paragraph we pre- dict prosperity! Bernie hails from Baltimore and an optometric family. What more could any budding optometrist ask for? We expect a great deal from him in the days to come and a man who can combine study and pleasure in such nice proportions should live up to our expec- tations. As to Bernies social activities we can give but little information. We know there was plenty of the gay and joyous side to this Marylander, for he missed few school functions. We shall look forward to meeting him at future class gatherings. Ninety-five I .. Y H ' ff ,., , . ,,,,.,,,.,.,,t- ,.,, flips Zrmi E-:.il'r7fw1--'ww-fain S-aa . , ..,, . v, M ,fQka7f,- a 'Ei ..::'?Ei'- W, BERNARD B. SCHWARTZMAN 'THE IRIS l Walton High School Freshman Assessment Committee Chaplain, Omega Delta Fraternity QA l3l Q37 Ninety-six ROBERT W. SCOTT, jr. Scotty Walton, N. Y. I Scotty hails from the most beautiful spot in the Catskills, if you can take his word for it, and if you can't-well, go ahead and argue the point with him, - Scotty was always a reserved individual and gained a large group of friends through that very quality. The other members of the four horsemen of room 27 will tell you that determination was a prominent feature of his make-up and that he entertained them with his nocturnal snoring. The social lights of P. S. C. O. regard him as a charter member of the Beaver College Fri- day Evening Club. This, however, was but one of his many connections and it may cause a certain young lady from Cornell to raise a brow. But that is just one more of Scotty's problems, We don't know where he expects to practice but we feel that whatever section of the country gets him can't do better. Central High School F sz fb Basketball lll Decoration Committee l3l E IRIS l93-4 0 ELMER SHARLIP HBOODH Philadelphia, Pa. I Boop came to us wild and untamed and, in spite of ourselves, we have to admit that he graduated more or less the same way, He came to us, also, with a vehicle of doubtful vin- tage but he didn't carry it through graduation tor it simply couldn't take the mauling Boop handed out. 'lBoop', had the happy tactulty of getting his class work with a minimum of mental ap- plication. l-le indicated that he never wished to be accused of studying. That would have hurt him terribly. So, without accusing him ot studying, we wish to say that he was right up with the class in most courses and way ahead in mathematics. We predict a happy future for this young optometrist and, at the risk of being termed com- mercially minded, admonish him to put as much money in the bank as he put miles on his old gas buggy during his college days. N inety-seven 0 THE IRIS l Camden High School Senior Dance Committee l3l GEORGE SH EPPARD .ishepn Camden, N. I. Camden, adjacent to Philadelphia, presents another member of our class in the form of George Sheppard. From the first day Shep made his way into the hearts of the ma- jority of the class with his gracious personality and easy mannerisms. Shep has been able to mix a carefree air with a scholastic standing to the benefit of both. We will always be reminded of the certain coupe to be found standing at the curb every afternoon during our Freshman Year whenever we think of Shep. lt might be added that many envied him the contents of the coupe-nuff said, Eh', Vic? ln the latter part of his Senior Year Shep labored at research in that department of the college clinics. Together with this work he combined months of clinical work at 1809 Spring Garden that proved the value of the training he had received in previous years. To fail to mention Shep's ability in the field of tennis would be next to sacriligious. Finishing close to the top in the Camden City Finals he showed remarkable form. Likewise did he perform to the delight of the spectators on the courts here at the Campus. We're sure that Shep will preserve his drive in Optometry as well as he has been able to main- tain it in his favored sport, tennis. N inety-eight E IRIS l93-40 .I r Central High School University of Pennsylvania Ring Committee l3l LOUIS SNYDERMAN Lou Philadelphia, Pa. I , Here we present the gentleman who was known as Lou and one of the mildest men in the l934 group. We knew very little about him for he lived with his family in the City and spent little time with us outside of class, Two things about him are certain: Lou believed in perusing the books rather frequently as his class work showed, and he enjoyed nothing as much as a nice friendly game of pinochle with his pal, Harry Rosen. Harry could give us plenty of dope on 'Lou but he won't talk. Lou took a keen interest in class work and practice at the Clinics where he was ever willing to lend his aid in the handling of a refractory patient. The Class of l934 wishes him luck in his future endeavors. Ninety-nine 'THE IRIS l Overbrook High School Decoration Committee l3l ISADORE E. STERNBERG Lefty Philadelphia, Pa. Lefty Sternberg was one young man who certainly knew his Philadelphia. This was to be expected as he was a native of these parts. At a moment's notice he could furnish the stand- ing of any member of an athletic organization in or about Philadelphia. lt was one of his favorite past-times and often he could be heard conducting an open forum as to the relative merits of a pair of wrestlers, baseball players or, what have you. He also was greatly inter- ested in the theater and was something of a critic of the drama. He is said to have been a very co-operative Clinician-always ready to render an opinion as to what disposition should be made of a difficult case which, in some instances, was unso- licited. However, it was indeed very comforting to know that one had that ever-present help in time of need. At class meetings Lefty could be counted upon to insert a spot of pep in the proceedings. This was especially true in our first year when his favorite hobby, baseball, was not, to his mind, getting it's just dues. Good luck, Lefty and may we meet in the not- too-distant future. One Hundred E IRIS i934 ' Tome School University of Virginia .QA Vice Pres. Freshman Class ill Freshman Hop Committee, Chairman lll Newman Club, President l3l Iris Staff i3l lnterfraternity Council l2l Commencement Decoration Com- mittee, Chairman l3l ANTHONY j. STIEF, jr. U-I-ony., Reading, Pa. The lone wolf of the Campus. He came and he went in that black coupe, and nqie knew his haunts or his destinations. Few knew him, but those who did realized that he had one very definite purpose in mind-some goal that he was determined to attain. That was the development of a smooth professional man. Many times, Tony'l participated in those midnight bull sessions, for which colleges are justly famous, idly discussing life and women. He could become far more serious, however, dis- cussing the fate of Optometry. , Always tastefully garbed, with the naturally sophisticated air of one who was generally in the know, Tony created a fine impression among his associates at P. S. C. O. We cannot but feel that he will do likewise as he takes his place in the professional world. U One Hundred and One 0 THE IRIS l Methuen High School Chairman, Carp and Gown Committee l3l WALTER K. STOEH RER ..WaIt,. Methuen, Mass. I You can't miss this product of old Massachusetts and, for that matter, wouldn't want to. He is typical of that old conception of the genial German race and has never been known to speak a harsh word-well not many. Walt and Carl Metzger made up an all-German wassailing team in their Freshman daze which lasted right up until their graduation. Many are the amusing incidents which they could relate-if they chose to speak. Walt came to P. S. C. O. with a good optometric background and achieved no little fame in neutralization in Dr. Neill's Ophthalmic Mechanics class. A sort of ne plus lenticular ultra-if you get our idea! His success in the College Clinics indicates that he is of the group who will get on, optometrically speaking. One Hundred and Two E lRlS l934 0 Rutherford High School 111 9 E junior Assessment Committee l3i junior Class Swimming Team l2l ROBERT W. STUART Bob Rutherford, N. j. O lt was really not until the Fall of the Senior Year that the class came to know Bob. Be- fore this, it had been a case of out on Friday afternoon and back again on Monday morn- ing. The reason was obviously in North jersey. But college enters the life of every young lady and Bob had to seek other interests. So he began to spend his weekends with us duifing our Senior Year and he was welcomed into the fold. Bob's cars were always the wonder of the class. His first, from the outside, didn't appear too prepossessing but on the inside proved to have most of the modern conveniences in- cluding refrigeration. His savoir faire in the Summer Clinics did much to put the neophyte iternes at their ease. Being a friend to all he could refuse none a favor and it was always done with a smile. One Hundred and Three 'THE IRIS l Message of the Class President l feel deeply moved, being allowed this privilege as your President, to pen these words of farewell and C-od speed. lt has been one of the most en- joyable assignments of my life to serve you. Doubly so, for did you not, in re- turn for my meager efforts, accord me such splendid co-operation and sup- port as to make my tenure of office a pleasure instead of a task. l appreciate the honor you did bestow upon me. Now that we have attained that goal for which, these past three years, we have been striving, let us not relax and assume we have reached the height of perfection. Academically we may be at a peak, but in practical sense we are an unproved quantity. Our Faculty, who so ably and painstak- ingly laid the foundation from their great and accessible store of scientific and practical knowledge, expect us to go forward. Their efforts will have been in vain, if we do not continue to absorb additional knowledge of our profession so that we may better serve humanity. Let us become oraclesg giving freely of our wisdom. Let it not be said that we are hoarders of aca- demic and practical succor to a suffering people. ln doing our utmost to carry out these ideals we will build and build solidly the prestige and fame of our science. We are the last class to leave the portals of the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry with a clear prospectus of the evolution of our Alma Mater. Its rise from a small group of humble buildings to the aspects of grandeur and educational eminence it is today. We are the recipients of a Doctorate Degree from a school we may justly be proud to claim as our own. Let us not forget it. Make a pilgrimage once a year to that shrine. Keep alive the devotion lavished so unselfishly during our undergraduate days. Forget not our friends. 'Fhose close associations during our many trials and tribulations should ripen into mature friendships we shall cherish throughout our lives. We have a duty to perform. We should not be found wanting. To you Classmates, go my most sincere wishes for success. May the fond memories of our student days, help to lighten the load when the road is rough and the going seems difficult. Spend our inheritance wisely, it is exceptional. May we have the fortitude and persistence to amply justify the faith of our Alma Mater, to carry our chosen life's work to new heights of universal confidence and acceptance. ROBERT M. HEFT One Hundred and Four E IRIS 1934 0 Junior Class HE IRIS I934 e Hundred junior Class Officers MASON W. PACE, IR. President ROBERT M. SHORT EDLA LOUISE FAHLEN Vice President Secretary EDWARD W. SULLIVAN Treasurer x55 4 THE IRIS 1934 0 King .-1 'giffai ff- J I Z-ffsav 11252312 woe?-,:fm:2Q 1 gl, i, Y. ? t i L s w f cmQww51f.353'-g'1. One Hundred and Seven Iunior Class ABRAMS, IOSEPH H. -'Ienn BILLGER, HARRY T. Hum BoxMAN, IOSEPH O. Ioe BRACKEN, IOHN W. Whitey BREITNER, EDWIN Ed CAPUTO, MICHAEL L. Candor CHARRON, CHARLES Droopy CIANFRANI, RITA I. Sec EMONS, EARL R. i'BaIdy FAHLEN, EDLA L. Ed EELDENKREIS, ROSE Rosie, FELLMAN, WILLIAM, 2nd Willie EIER, MORRIS Marty GELLER, MILTON Whimpy GOTTLIEB, SEYMOUR E. Iake HAMMAKER, BOYD H. sdnSnine .,6i.7eej ,'g,.,,W,.,4..W HENRY, ROBERT L. Low IONES, ROBERT L. Puddin' Head KATZ, IACOB Irish KOHLER, GEORGE H. Feet KRYOIER, IOSEPH F. SS RLIPERSTEIN, ETHYL Kdpie LENVITT, IGERALD H. Burp LEWIS, H. IAMES Tiny LINCOEE, MURRAY L. Len LINKE, ERNEST E. Emil LUND, STANLEY H. Stan MARSTELLAR, WILLIAM H. Bill MARTIN, ROBERT I., Ir., Sonny Ir. MCENEANY, GEORGE M. Mac MIKATAVAGE, IOHN I. Mickey MOUNCE, HARRY H. Cowboy OESTREICH, BERNARD E. Birdie O'NElLL, CHARLES I. ChoIIie PACE, MASON W. Rebel ROSEN, MELVIN Mel SAARS, WALTER F. Stars SCHEIN, SAMUEL Sammy SCHIFFMAN, MILTON SCl'Iiffe SCHMIDT, HERBERT Z. Zola SHEER, Abe H. Abe SHERMAN, ELEANOR Plus Six SHORT, ROBERT M. Bob SINOWAY, IACOB Stowaway TSMITH, ROLAND H. SOLOW, I. LEON Shorty SPINELLI, PASQUALE A. Pat STARK, CHARLES C. Injun Pete STONER, IOHN C. Iack SULLIVAN, Edward W. Sully SLIPOWITZ, .HARRY A. Soup TILLEY CARLOS E Genie WEBER IACKSON Reds pf. WEST., PRESTON E. Pres ' 6 Qf WICK EDWARD B. Barker CQ - WITZKE FREDERICK H Schnozel WILCOX, HOWARD F. Wil ' ZEVIN, NORMAN Norm ZIELINSKI, ALFRED M. Al iI:Deceased One Hundred and Eight 'THE IRIS I 4 Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Swissvale, Pa Passaic, N. I Scranton, Pa New London, Conn Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Laurium, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa New Bradford, Mass Philadelphia, Pa Burnham, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Merrick, L. I Philadelphia, Pa. Overbrook, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Augusta, Me Glen Cove, IL. I Pittsburgh, Pa. West Orange, N. I Quincy, Mass Uniontown, Pa Farmville, Va. Englewood, N. I. Pa Minersville, Alexandria, La Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va Philadelphia, Pa New Haven, Conn Uniontown, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Newark, N. I Boston, Mass. Iersey City, N.I Philadelphia, Pa Northampton, Mass Columbia, Pa Boston, Mass Philadelphia, 'Pa Mount Airy, N. C New York, N. Y Millsboro, Del. West Pittston, Pa New Haven, Conn Baltimore, Md Philadelphia, Pa Trenton, IN. I E IR I S I934 0 junior Class History t Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three and Thirty-four saw the Class of i935 functioning as juniors. As the intermediate unit in the curricular classifi- cation of the College, our group, colloquially speaking, was on the spot . Not only was it necessary for the Class to equal and even surpass the junior accomplishments of the present graduating group, but also to set new goals toward which the present Freshman Class might strive. Beginning the year under the leadership of the late Rowland H. Smith, the juniors functioned officially as a unit for the first time in tendering the annual smoker to the Freshman Class. The Four Horsemen of comaraderie entertainment, food, tobacco and, above all, common interests combined to make this affair a most unforgettable experience, When later and unforseen events necessitated Rowland's resignation and vice-president Mason W. Pace, who was president of the class during the first year, was once more made president with the unanimous approval of the juniors. A special election, held to fill the vice-presidency, resulted in the selection of Robert Short to the office. The remaining offices of treasurer and secretary were very capably held by Edward D. Sullivan and Edla Fahlen. As a group, the juniors succeeded in setting two precedents which will probably be followed in future years. The first of t-hese constituted the class' decision to join with the Freshmen in supporting the two official school publications: THE PUPIL, the student news organ published monthly, and THE IRIS, the annual published by the graduating class. The second precedent was one which called for much discussion pro and con before being settled. It concerned the Prom, the pride and social province of junior Classes of educational institutions the country over. Should the Prom be made a combined junior-Freshmen affair in the interest of a more pre- tentious, a more representative dance or, should it still be maintained as a strictly junior arranged function? The un-precedented success and brilliance of this year's Prom was proof enough of the wisdom of choosing the former alternative. Arranged by a combined junior-Freslhman committee under the joint fichairmanslhip of Robert Short and Benjamin Sobel, respective vice-presidents of the junior and Freshman Classes, the Prom was held in the North Garden Room of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel amid surroundings which have few equals in Philadelphia. Some odd hundred couples voted the affair a complete suc- cess from every standpoint. Scholastically, the ji iors have spent a most profitable year. Optom- etry has been molded for them from a mere formless, definitive subject into a vital, purposive profession. Vague horizons have already become familiar landmarks. Need we, as a class, state that we are looking eagerly forward to our Senior Year? One Hundred and N n 1 'THEIRIST fx Q 'T al One Hundred and Ten 1- r- 1 Q, Sf uf THE :ms 1934 o Freshman CIGSS THE IRIS I Freshman Class Officers GEORGE E. FLIPPEN President BENIAMIN SOBEL I MNRQTHA SULLIVAN Vice President , Q Secretary DAVID R. SPAHR, jR. Treasurer I One Hundreds and Twelve 3 . .5 . ,VA 'WH 1- -. A E IRIS 1934 .s ..-..4g.-HL 'J 1 H Ht, vii 275 FU Q: One Hundred and Thirteen Q 4 9.25 .Ari Lg is we 'THE IRIS l 4 Freshman Class AUSTIN, ROB'T F. 'Bely' BERNTHAL, NATHAN M. Nat BICELOW, WILLIAM E. Bag CARLSON, PAUL ll. 'lSweeIe Q,,,,,Q , CLUC, LEO S. Clug CORDlS'H, MORTON Corey DeGROAT, ROBIERT W. Bob DEITZ, IONAS Hpelff' DYER, JOHN F. Dyer EISENBERG, WILLIAM Bill EMORY, ANDREW P. 'lEmery FEKULA, LEON W. Fekil FELMAN, JOSEPH E. Curly FISCHER, ALBERT M. Al FLIPPIN, GEORGE E. Flip FITCH, LAURENCE Fitch GANDEL, NAOMI Ghandi GLEESON, AUSTIN A. Glee GOLDBERG, HERMAN Herm HETRICK, H. BRUCE Doc - HOLLAND, WM. F. In Bill' fiat! KONEFFSKY, ABE Legs KRASNO, HANNAH S. Hannah KRASNER, HERMAN 'flcfeenef' KRAMER, PHIL Worry Wen LEONARD, MARIE T. Marie MALAMUT, RUSSELL Russ MILLER, MAX M. Maxy MILLER, OSCAR 'loeeef' MILLIS, SHAY P. Pnefe MCKENNA, IAMES LAURENCE Mae MEDDOFF, SAM Meddoff MEYERS, LOUIS EDWARD Pheasant MISHLER, CHARLES l'Cneek NEMTZOW, DOROTHY Dottie PILLION, IACK H. lr. POWELL, MOREY Powey PROVENCHER, DONALD Don PERELMAN, ALBERT Al RUBENSTONE, BERNARD Ruby ROBINSON, HARLAND W. Hynie REED, RALPH v. yay SOBEL, BENI. Ben SPAHR, DAVID R. In Negga Boy STANEK, WALTER I. Stan STEIN, EDWARD Mr, Stein SULLIVAN, MARTHA '1Selly SILBERSTEIN, ABRAHAM Red SINOWAY, EMANUEL Siny TELL, AARON S. Apple WACNER, FRANCIS I. Fritz WAGNER, IOSEPH ..E. 'tleev WEINBERC, SIDNEY Sad WILSON, E. CRAIG Craig WARTELL, MARTIN M. Marty WATTENMAKER, IMORRIS Bebe WEISEL, WILLIAM C. Bill One Hundred and Fourteen Hopedale, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glen Rock, N. I. Pittsburgh, -Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Paterson, N. 1. Trenton, N. l. New Port, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. I. Lynchburg, Virginia Elkins Park, Pa. jersey City, N. Philadelphia, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Forest City, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newtown, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Camden, N. 1. Auburn, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Abington, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Paterson, N. l. Newport, R. l. Lakewood, N. Philadelphia, Pa. North Adams, Mass. New Castle, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Melrose, Mass. Milford, Del. New York, N. Y. Tarentum, Pa. Surnmit Hill, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Shenandoah, la. New York City New Brunswick, N. l. l Passaic, N. . Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Hanover, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bedford, Pa. E IRIS i934 ' Freshman Class History The year i933 brought to the portals of Pennsylvania State College of Optometry what was probably the highest rating class, scholastically speaking, for it contained a large percent- age of college-trained students. The members of the group soon became accustomed to the environment of a professional school and settled themselves for the study of the most com- plete curriculum ever presented to a First Year Class at this institution. Towards the end of the school year, it is safe to state that a large majority of the group were over their Freshman Daze and had lived through their initiation into the study of Optometry. However, before this state of being was reached, many things of importance took place. Even before the group really turned their thoughts to study they were tendered the traditional Freshman Smoker by the junior Class. Hardly a member of '36 can say that it was not a gala affair and that '35 did not outdo themselves in putting it over. An orches- tra was assembled to play for the occasion and several acts of entertainment were staged in which both the Freshmen and juniors participated. lt was at this time that the musical talent of the First Year Group was made manifest and soon after there were new faces in the College orchestra. Many were the gags tendered and, of course, Dr. Deissler was on hand to deliver the traditional Birdie Story . lt is said that no class can hope to be suc- cessful, either in or out of the College, that has not received Dr. Deissler's blessing . Soon after the class met and selected their administrators for the initial year. George E. Flippen was named skipper with Benjamin Sobel as first mate. David R. Spahr was named purser and Martha Sullivan, of marimba fame, was elected to keep the log. The Christmas Vacation brought a welcome respite from the mental workouts provided by a zealous Faculty and upon the resumption of study thought was given to the annual Frosh Hop. The outcome of much discussion was that the Freshman and junior Classes de- cided to join forces and produce a superfine affair which they did. The dance to which the two classes personally subscribed was voted one of the very finest ever presented by the students. A large attendance of Seniors and Faculty graced the grandest of College func- tions save Graduation. Doctor 'Vivian acted as drill-master to the First Year Group in the elements of Optom- etry and no one will ever forget the material therein presented. Doctor Nevyas introduced the group to esters, chain groups, ethyls lminus phone numbers? and their friends. Dr. Mac- Elree will long be remembered for his smooth inspiring lectures in clinical optometry and Dr. Neill neglected nothing in his discourses in ophthalmic mechanics. Many a night's sleep was spoiled over math, duziemes, decentration, muscles, bones and other technicalities dear to the hearts of Faculty and Student Body alike. Easter Vacation provided time out from scholastic worries and the return brought with it the knowledge that june was a short step away and the third trimester examinations would very soon be a menace. The whole class agrees that it has spent a most interesting school year and looks for- ward to the advent of the junior Year with its advanced optometry and initiation to the actual clinical work in preparation for the climax of interneship. One Hundred and Fifteen , . . 2 . . e , . Tgf?I'r'SS?.'i'3-Vf xi, , .wmjv ffq-img-.+6,g,... 41. .1 Au f. 'UW L 423271 1? me 5: --Q 1, MU ?'iE1p:2...2. A o T H E I R 1 5 193 4 K 1 , wx -114-,saw wssf, One Hundred and Slxfeen , ' -'4m'A55T'f-'fbi ' I E ?1z E5'5a?z?L5'F'W TEx 3 W-y v X , J el 5 'fs 11 IH ' 5 2 ri ja gf. f- .2 4 A ,Q 4 Vg. . if-' - Q, , ki E4 THE IRIS 1934 0 Clinics Clinics 0 THE IRIS I 4 ALBERT FITCH, O.D., F.A.A.O. Professor of Optometric Practice, Director ICHIEFS OF CLINIC EDWIN FORBES TAIT, A.M., O.D., Ph.D., Professor of Optometry ISADOR KAPLAN, M.D., Professor of Pathology GEORGE A. MacELRIEE, Ir., O.D., Professor of Ocular Pathology ASSISTANT CHIEFS WILLIAM I. TAIT, B.s., A.M., O.D. A. C. WHITAKER, IR., O.D. IOHN F. MORROW, IR., O.D. WILLIAM O. Vl'VlAN, O.D. OF CLINIC s. WINFIIELD SMITI-I, o.D. MICHAEL CURCIO, o.o. T. RICHARD SIMPSON, O.D. F. wi. SINN, on. FRANCIS M. STEVER, O.D. ' CLINICAL STAFF LOUIS TRANO, O.D. WILLIAM H. FLUCK, O.D. GORDON W. VENABLE, O.D. RONALD SHARP, O.D. A RICHARD M. SHINDLER, O.D ALAN SILVERMAN, O.D. CHARLES H. TROBMAN, O.D. One Hundred and Eighteen G. D. DRAGONE, O.D. IEROME BARTOK, O.D. ALEXANDER GORDON, O.D. WM. H. Le GIERSE, O.D. MALCOLM I. MURPHY, O.D. ANTHONY D. VENUTO, O.D. EDMUND 'V. WARWICK, O.D T H E I R I S 3 4 ' ,V.1dhw1A4iii:,.Qp1-p.,, .-L, ff-'ffl 4 'I GY i., ,ws fb we fn. 1 'N' w X S Sw if -H lw V- lh k H :ig R .V.: i 5- 'Y - A 'A1,h-L K , F ishfifg' ' Q31 Q if- f 5, r , L 55 - fn 'f ' one Hundwd and Ninefeen '- ' 'THE IRIS l Clinics. One of the several waiting rooms for clinical patients. l5,954 patients utilized the clinics' facilities during the year l932 One Hundred and Twenty Corridor leading to refraction rooms on first floor of the clinics .li E IRIS I934 0 3,511 -gi, ,, .4 hx, f F' 1 1: 3 l Clinics. Corner of the Ocular Pathology Department. The observation and diagnosis of diseased conditions form a very important part of the work of a clinician Clinics. One of the Refraction Rooms. ln these rooms the student acquires actual experience in the correction of ocular defects One Hundred and Twenty-one 'THE IRIS l Clinics. Visual Field Diagnosis. Very frequently the existence of general bodily disorders is revealed by the work of this department Clinics. One of the Orthoptic Treatment Rooms. ln these rooms the student gains experience in the treatment of ocular muscular anomalies, cross eyes, etc. One Hundred and Twenty-two .Ii HAZEN-REFRACTION ON THE DESE ACTIVITIES .1-JA, , 1, fzxigj. .J ., kk? wi- 'ifiiiggzm q f 'ks.1-1? '-'Qi I4 .K, ,, . 'Qu 9.-:ing 5, . A5 I gig' 4 .:,: Q.. fy. Q. ' Q.:g.ef' s, 6 .,,' zu? flzinvi h ,Lf A 4. 3 M ,fm- PY - ff Y' gg- ' 11' L-,. A'- 732' . 53, , ff wg. X - .. ,J , . 5 , , 2,5 1 ., .5 4 , pJ.1' A- 321 'Sl' 1 iff Lf 1 .. if 1 -'V' y I new L ffm ff wx 5 , ., ' ...J myf- Qi ,vi ' H+. 1-:+v' . w 4 as 2 ' f A 3' 'U '4 Q V, :dn arg, ,lv - 4 mv' g r K 4-W-LQ. . 4.- V -A -ng , I 1 n V.. . 'Z FMP' g.g, x. 'v. -, 1-Tw ,. ' we A 4 -. , wp - 44. THE IRIS 1934 Fraternities 'THE lRlS l Front row-WEBER, CLAESER, DR. E. F. TAIT, NEALE, SCHMIDT Top row, left to right-HURWITZ, LEWIS, BRACKEN, SOBEL Inter-Fraternity Council The work of the Inter-Fraternity Council, wihich is composed of the president and vice-president of each fraternity and sorority of tfhe College and with Dr. Edwin F. Tait as faculty adviser, was of utmost importance to the groups concerned. During the year l933-34 drastic changes in the con- stitution were made with the idea of creating a more amicable relationship between the organizations. The Council takes great pleasure in presenting to oncoming students a more workable and. sensible plan upon which to base rushing and other social functions. One Hundred and Twenty-four THE lRlS i934 0 A G Inter-Fraternity Council Advisor Dr. Edwin F. Tait Omega Delta Arthur R. Neale, jr. john W. Bracken Gamma Omega Phi Milton L. Palmer jackson M. Weber Phi Theta Epsilon Walter Glaeser james H. Lewis Omicron Delta E-psilon Herbert Z. Schmidt Benjamin Sobel Phi Beta Rho Ethel Kupperstein Edla L. Fahlen One Hundred and Twenty-five . ., . e Ti-iuefiiaisi x- x Rear row: Wilson, Carlson, Bigelow, Austin I V Middle row: Provencher, Leavitt, Holland, DeGroat, Witzke, Weisel, Miller, Robinson- Front row: Campbell, Lopez, Doland, Bracken, Neale, president, Clegg, Scott, Stief, Cruse . Omega Delta The Omega Delta National, Professional and Social College Fraternity and Society of Doctors of Optometry is the largest optometric fraternity in the United States. lt is, if not the only national fraternal organization of optometric college men, the only active national group. There are some twenty-two hundred members of Omega Delta practicing optometry throughout the world. The Grand Chapter, established on May Zi, l9l7, is located at Chicago, Illinois and' there are many chapters located in the various optometric educational institutions of this -:ountry. Epsilon Chapter is probably the most active of the various chapters and is the group at Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. The national fraternity is a distinct advantage in optometry because of the rapid advancement shown in the profession. National organizations are important factors in the dissemination of new ideas and Epsilon Chapter is doubly important because it is located in an institution which has and which will to an ever increasing degree alone stand for professionalism and technical advancement in Optometry. Epsilon Chapter of Omega Delta continued to present the largest and most complete educational program of any fraternal organization in the College just as it was the first group to introduce these affairs. The Chapter takes this opportunity to congratulate those of its ranks who are graduating and assure them that they have the best wishes of the group. In the future, the Chapter will be pleasedyto receive them as well as the rest of its alumni when they visit the Campus. COLLEGE CHAPTERS ALPHA-Northern Illinois College of Optometry BETA-Inactive GAMMA-University of Southern California DELTA-University of California EPSILON-Pennsylvania State College of Optometry ZETA-North Pacific College of Optometry ETA-Inactive THETA-Inactive One Hundred and Twenty-six THE IRIS l934 0 Omega Delta Officers Arthur R. Neale, jr. President john W. Bracken Vice President Harry H. Mounce Scribe Lawrence O. Clegg Treasurer Gerald H. Leavitt W. K. I. C. Robert W. Scott Chaplain Fratres in Collegio Seniors Colin Campbell Lawrence O. Clegg Lyle M. Cruse Charles K. Doland Ralph B. Lopez Arthur R. Neale, jr. Robert W. Scott Anthony j. Stief, jr. juniors john W. Bracken Gerald H. Leavitt Harry H. Mounce . Frederick H. Witzke Freshmen Robert F. Austin William E. Bigelow Paul j. Carlson Robert W. DeGroat William F. Holland, jr. Fratres Dr. julius Neumueller, '24 Dr. William j. Tait, '29 Dr. William O. Vivian, '30 Oscar G. Miller , 9 Donald R. Provencher ' MP Harland W. Robinson, jr. CW William C. Weisel Earl C. Wilson in Facultate Dr. Michael Curcio, '30 Dr. T. Richard Simpson, '3l Dr. Frank M. Stever, '33 Dr. Frederick W. Sinn, '33 One Hundred and Twenty-seven 0 THE IRIS l 4 V i E an-an-dun. Front row: Heft, Sullivan, Stark, Golding, C-Iaeser, President, Billger, Saars, McEneany, jones Second row: Allen, Stuart, Oswald, Rich, Duffy, Wagner, Fitch, Reed Third row: Gleeson, Wagner, Short, O'Neill, Pace, Spahr, Stoner, Mikatavage, Pillion Top row: McKenna, Linke, Lewis, Flippen, Tilly Phi Theta Epsilon The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Theta Epsilon Fraternity, founded in l922, was the first fraternal organization to be instituted at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. From a small group of seven members, the fraternity has expanded into a well-knit active mem- bership of thirty-one students. The fraternity has continued to progress marvelously, both socially and educationally. The friendships that have grown within this group well bespeak their lofty ideals of fraternal- ism. Not content to restrict their enthusiasm for advancement within the fraternity, Phi Theta Epsilon recently presented a handsome bronze plaque to the College. This material token of cooperation now graces one of the portals that flank the entrance to the Campus. Phi Theta Epsilon was founded primarily for the study and advancement of Professional Optometry and, in all the years since its establishment, the fraternity has charted a course true to this ideal. Numerous requests for the extension of active chapters into other opto- metric institutions have been refused. This refusal of new chapter charters has always been based upon the failure of other optometric institutions to meet the high standards embodied in the Doctorate Degree of P. S. C. O. ln college as well as in the optometric world, Phi Theta Epsilon has always been most active. The spirit of fraternalism and good-fellowship, instilled during the undergraduate days, has been carried on by our Brothers in the Profession. To our Brothers who are leaving this chosen group, we wish all the success and rewards that they so richly deserve. We who remain take up the torch, as you pass it down to us, and carry on for the greater glory of Optometry and Phi Theta Epsilon. One Hundred and Twenty-eight THE lRlS l934 0 .0 gd' . -J .-'Na - ' ' l M. iw' fi l lr. A s...: . A nr n v ' PM .. t J' .ms A. if A -A A Q ., A Phi Theta Epsilon Officers Walter j. Glaeser . President Albert E. Golding Vice President Harry T. Billger Secretary Charles C. Stark Treasurer Seniors Walter j. Glaeser l. Benson Allen Albert E. Golding Stephen Oswald Robert M. Heft Robert Stuart Austin Duffy Lloyd Rich juniors Harry T. Billger George M. McEneany Robert L. jones Mason W. Pace, jr. H. james Lewis Walter F. Saars I . Ernest E. Linke 6',....,-fg,1,L,. Charles c. srark, 1 S john c. Stoner 70.4. 4,-,p,.,v Edward w. Sullivan Carlos E. Tilly john M. Mikatavage Charles j. O'Neill Howard F. Wilcox Robert M. Short Freshmen Lawrence Fitch D wames L. McKenna Ralph V. Reed Francis j. Wagner Austin A. Gleeson jack H. Pillion joseph E. Wagner David R. Spahr, jr. George E. Flippen, jr. One Hundred and Twenty-nine 0 THE IRIS I934 I W i E' I I I Standing: Spinelli, Caputo, Gleeson, F. Wagner, j. Mikatavage, Pillion, McKenna, O'NeilI, I. Wagner Sitting: Saars, Oswald, V. Mikatavage, Sullivan, Stief, presidentg Duffy, McEneany, Kohler, Krygier The Newman Club The Newman Club was organized through the efforts of Dr. john F. Morrow, jr., In- structor in Anatomy at the College, Dr. Andrew Macaluso '32, Dr. Charles j. Bertotto '33 and Dr. William H. LeCierse '33 during the school year i932-33. The membership of this Club is made up of those of the student body of Roman Catholic faith. The group holds regular meetings at stipulated dates at which guest speakers lecture upon subjects of interest and often not directly related to optometry. There are banquets and a dinner dance held annually by the organization andl a close contact between the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry chapter and those of other colleges nearby is maintained. Among the chapters of the Atlantic Province of College Catholic Clubs are: jefferson Medical College Drexel Institute johns Hopkins University George Washington University Women's Medical College Philadelphia College of Osteopathy University of Maryland University of Delaware University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Temple University College of William and Mary One Hundred and Thirty T E IRIS l934 0 The Newman Club A. j. Stief, jr. Austin Duffy Stephen Oswald Edward Sullivan Rita Cianfrani Vincent Mikatavage Dr. john F. Morrow, jr. Dr. Wm. H. LeGierse john Mikatavage john Krygier George McEneany Walter Saars Michael Caputo james MacKenna President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretarv Alumni Advisor Alumni Correspondent john Pillion joseph Wagner Fritz Wagner Austin Gleason . Donald R. Provencher Charles j. O'NeiII One Hundred and Thirty one j 0THElRlSl Front row: Cross, jacob Cohen, Sharlip, Mur, Hartman, Weber, vice-chancellor, Penn, Ladov, joseph Cohen, A. j. Cohen, Schneeweis Second row: Felman, Meddoff, Wortell, Fischer, Koneffsky, Hurwitz, Malamut, Lincoff, Meyers, Bernthal Third row: Eisenberg, Charron, Silberstein, Dietz, Millis, Goldberg, labsent: Milton L. Palmer, Chancellorl C-amma Omega Phi Gamma Omega Phi has concluded one of the most active and interesting years of the fraternity's history. Since the inception of twelve new members into the ranks of the group big things have been done. The first of the year's affairs was the annual pledge dance at which all pledgees and fraters assembled to get acquainted. The dance took the form of a cabaret offering with a bit of floor show in addition to the regular dance band and such entertainment as the mem- bers themselves offered. Q Then, a few weeks later, came the i933 Rituals. Taking place on November twenty- third at Chez Michaud , the twelve pledges were formally initiated and afterward all en- joyed a banquet given for both the old and new members. At the banquet, both Faculty and Alumni spoke making the affair a complete success. To cap the year of fraternalism, the Annual G. O. P. Spring Dance took place in May and proved to be a sensational success. lf the affair could have been an open affair, judging from the number of Alumni and Faculty members present, the S. R. O. sign would have had to have been hung up. The fact that such a pleasant year was completed was due mainly to the efforts of the officers of the organization. Those who have made every possible effort in making the fra- ternity successful are: Milton L. Palmer, Chancellor, jackson M. Weber, Vice Chancellor, Herman Penn, Scribe, joseph j. Hartman, jr., Exchequer, and Nathan Mur, Keeper of the inner Portals. Although not an officer of the fraternity, one brother rnust be mentioned and complimented for the work which he has done during the year i933-34. Every social affair was successful with he who has always acted the part of master of ceremonies to perfec- tion-LeRoy Hurwitz. One Hundred and Thirty-two T E IRIS I934 0 A- 1 - 12145. - --XXIII-l wbnsz 'llf 64171766 O YN OPIEGY' Gamma Cmega Phi Milton L. Palmer Chancellor jackson M. Weber Vice Chancellor joseph Hartman Treasurer Herman Penn Secretary Nathan Mur W. K. l. P. Seniors Milton L. Palmer jacob Cohen joseph j. Hartman, jr. joseph Cohen Nathan Mur Aaron j. Cohen Herman Penn Elmer Sharlip LeRoy Hurwitz Morris Ladov Harry Gross Oscar Schneeweis juniors Charles Charron jackson M. Weber M. Leonard Lincoff Freshmen. joseph Felman Morton Wortell Louis Meyers Abe. Koneffsky Ml M William Eisenberg jonas Deitz Herman Goldberg Honorary Dr. lsadore Kaplan Samuel Meddoff Albert Fischer Russell Malamut Nathan Bernthal Abe Silberstein Shay P. Millis Dr. William Feinbloom One Hundred and Thirty-three 146 'THE IRIS l Seated: Kramer, Tell, Breitner, Sheer, Schmidt, president, Schiffman, Schein, Geller, Cordish Standing: Rubenstone, Sobel, Wattenmaker, Clug, Mishler, Perelman, Absent, Fellman Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon, the latest addition to the family of fraternities at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, had its inception during the school year of i932-33. Founded by seven members of the, then, Fresh- man Class, the close of the present school year finds the group swelled by the addition of nine members of the present Freshman Class firmly en- trenched as a distinct professional, cultural and social fraternal unit in the College. The sixteen men, constituting the charter group of the fraternity, look back proudly upon the achievements of the past scihool year. During that time the ideals of the group were successfully interpreted, an official fraternity emblem and coat-of-arms were chosen and a charter was drafted. All members will return next year imbued with the determination to malke Omicron Delta Epsilon significant among the fraternal groups of the College. One Hundred and Thirty-four THE IRIS i934 0 Omicron Delta Epsilon Officers Herbert Z. Schmidt President William Fellman, 2nd Vice President and Treasurer Edwin Breitner Secretary Morris Wattenmaker Social Chairman juniors Edwin Breitner Samuel Schein William Fellman, 2nd Milton Schiffman Milton Geller Herbert Z. Schmidt Abe Scheer Freshmen Morton Cordish Leo Clug Phillip Kramer Charles Mishler 'bww-al 61634 5142 Albert Perelman Bernard Rubenstone Benjamin Sobel Aaron Tell Morris Wattenmaker ,..JlN:.fl-5.,..., One Hundred and Thirty-five Q I m 'piraml i -v, f- V '- , 1,' I o H E I R I 5 I9 3 4 . Seated: Sherman, Fleschutz, Fahlen, Dr, Florence Fitch, advisor, Kupperstein, Nemtzow, Cianfrani Standing: Gandel, Sullivan, Leonard, Krasno Phi Beta Rho The first organization meeting of a group of women students of the College was held on january 29th, l934 at the Women's Residence Halls. The organization was brought into being because many of those pres- ent believed that women studying optometry as a profession might acquire a bettergunderstanding and that they might become better fitted to fulfill their social obligations as professional women if there were a closer bond of association. lt was also felt that extra-curricular activity might be made more enjoyable through a sorority. One Hundred and Thirty-six 'fAQ44?i4',aw 1 THE IRIS l934 0 Phi Beta Rho Ethel Kupperstein Edla Fahlen Lucille Fleschutz Dorothy Nemtzow Dr. Florence Fitch Rita Cianfrani Rose Feldenkreis Eleanor Sherman Naomi Gandel I ,. cle- ' filw-Ja President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Marie Leonard Martha Sullivan Hannah Krasno One Hundred and Thirty-seven 0 T'FlE IRI S I Sunset I wandered high on a hill one evening lust as the day neared its close, And the sky was filled with a glory Of lavender, gold, and old rose. Across the deep blue of the heavens A ribbon of crimson was stretched, And there on the mantle of twilight The laughter of life was etched. The horizon gave birth to a halo Of the plan of a lover's desire, And above it a burst of gay yellow Gave rise to a heavenly fire, Then the soft pale hues of violet, And amber, mauve, and cerese- That showed the calm and quiet Of a loving home and peace. Still higher I saw a veil of Gold, and vermillion, and beige, - That told me of passionate devotion, To intruders-a ceasingless siege. As I watched the heavenly glory, The gold of the veil grew dim, And a shimmering billow of silver Came through from the moon's rounded rim. It came to me like a message, Like the peace of an AngeI's song, That the fire of youth is short lived And in mellowed age there's no wrong. The silvery glow of the moonlight Gently caressed the pale lake, And it showed me the beauty of loving ' That loves till we no more shall wake. With a deep understanding I trembled- With a sigh Qf knowing I turned, And down from my high hill I stumbled, The knowledge of life in me burned. I knew of the sorrow of millions, I knew of the joys of the few Who gather their gladness and pleasure From moonlight, rose petals, and dew. ' I knew why a heart beats more quickly When a loved one just first is seen, And I knew why a heart throbs with sorrow When thinking of all that has been. And I knew at last the truth of it, Why one must struggle and get Enough clouds in a pseudo-glad lifetime To make a beautiful sun-set. One Hundred and Thirty-eight MARS I, 'ff KMA -a -c- x f N -,. F . , A 1 1 iQ,,.3'gt-Q4 -.4 W-X , 1:-'fr my-,x 2 . - , -f-if?--'.',',-J, 1 w i f' f' . Q , lu- -.-5' , A gr .I ,, , , 7. an ugh ,,,3,v, .1 QW, M, , ,dx J. g J, - if ....L -2 ff , 5123 ,. ' B,j -v3'?.,,., ,-:gem , .-,.- , 4,19 ?t'f'5-.. . Lg 5' 1 f - 4 V ' 5..- ' 'i5'375L3'7, ' 172:20 'fl , was ,1 ' ' L , Q '-g...,, I H333 51 257' 395: N V .. . , , ' A -i 'K n '- , , if W, f ,- , 'if ffm, 4 , , - . ' 1,3 'figfjei .' sn - '-3 X I '3 af f,Xi1g lf' , ,ge , ' H- .,. .,: - :Z'3'-w-1 f ' ' .. ,, 5 'fa , , 54, gg--Lvl., . .. .M -, 3:4 fix, ,,,-bkl 9.5,-.',..Q-We-, ...lA.hg97Y5f fQ,,aj W ,- NW1 ., , - ,Y .,,- . ,,,, f , -5.-5 f. . , '-1 . ,L 'fs v . V 1 li-li, X 1 . - Q ' ' - . ' e , ,f' ... -. f' .' . , , - . ..Ii' '! ' . - ' , . ' , . ,.-by . 1, - 12 ' ' ' '- -,-, ,- -fw2'-:-'- QV! nf V-. ,. :-' K .74 I A4 .4 , Zi-i.f.:1k. -3,4 I ,- ful E-, ,5'.',J---7- 4 , . Dx . , AY--Ii . 1 ' ' -4. ,Q-3,-,Q i- mg -- 2 f ?!e,.5- iffy: 9 ,gf , - ' 1 , -:QIT-,ff-' A , 'ff -' gfim RX-2:f1'-.fm , , - ' -1 , '-Qf?.?,:.w'hf if - 5 .1 ' , 'W 'gf -'f-'W-'5' , QF- -K 1 - 'fi'-'kl'fQf:u'fT fl -Vg'f?Ef-'1' 3 ' 5 R QA Qiilgxrrb,-j, lf., -F -5.14:-Q. :Milli-,1.'5: 5 . , . hf' 'iff :5', ff'4 ' ,. 3- flf'--nir:iY'ff.12'X 'K 7'fl1.QZ'f5f- T 5 ' V' ffgg ' 'ig , .E ' -- g,'j fi12mg 'f fiR?f5,'55'Fi ,- ffl 3 fifv-Z , , 1' . A -, 'fu1Y'35-CX!--' -f:'4?'?,-1511-'?'f5. V5-'V2'f 'f flfi 73 Fi ' 1- . . , Af, + 'if -iff . 9' 1sf '42ff , . 'if 1, ' .sjg -5, .. A -3:59 - ij' --ja' 3- 1 i -f - Q ff . gf , 1 ,,'- Q , 1 ' 5 QQY'-,T--'53-,f-' AQ-SQ fifijiijfinfff Q Qgfiff' ' Tj 1 ' - ' ' 1 5 - ?'b.I-5 fi? F' ' - ,yi -3, ' 1.33 V- t X f wx- -L gg--5, .3-,3 V Q I'. -. Q -I-,.,.. - - -Ll.. 1 , .- A ,yrfrl ' gg, . , . .Q , , - ff 4 if Y 'Ji - ' ' --J V 'lj ' 4. - v . -31 , ,N A -.m J ., l ,,5'z-,-sf-K - 13 ,' 'lg - , ' . ' Q . Q-,1'1:g,'J4J Wg-34-'.'M:fL1 -A'-if' , .z .1 if :S Q-.Xu-' :Qi 2,15 ., . H T '1- - . J M , -mr f- ' 'ff ,fir-Q' -'L' A ., rx-J , ,L , . . S f f f-if '- -.4,1v.-- vs. Sli-H,i:9:'2 ' '-I 'Wi' 'f fxfiv-'1-12. 'fir-:ff - ' z -191 , -. ,, ,H - ,- 4 f. A .- . X1-,,, ' .v5zu'-N'g,, n: Ar .: ...O v ' .-?:' L '1 1 ,SQ-:W-4xK,f-.Q-1, H- :J ,..'w1,-'IAEM - 115, A W-.,,,51: -E-, -A Q 3 gf -f, JU:-1, .K ,,1,.ggw'-Q., .Qf-g,,g,- ,N 2,5 1- CT-,-,,,-egfx.,--, -,1 -:,,g ,,- -.N gi ,1-,-1g','p,,3-gpw , T4,n?fZ3.i-E ,..,d-, :.'fgng.'--,.g3,h-.yu -3-iff , wg ,gpg -1- .4-'argl-i,1 f-1zp1agA--f:q .,-,Z - S'isglx.:: -,,Q4:,:'m'4 5:,- 5j,' -Q. - '1. V- .mhz--' ' A A - Y'-L' '5 '13i'3 W1 fkflif v '12 - - I +-Q-,. s.k -f ,W-J J, 31 ' ,. 4- lv'- - vx ' M 1 , Q-,s.,,:,Vgf, will-,gigfji-31,3 ' - ---, ' 4 - - N'-.5.y,v.-, v'.,w-A-,ft--n'k.. ' e i 1-2 -5-fifffpes-.1-!1'2i', ,: '-,q1 'rT2'.f'w,-Sf, f ?::.,5-.x-Q,,f92, ug '3a?5'g24q:1F25f-'Mi'-mf-1 Zi ' ' M THE IRIS 1934 0 Activities r i 'THE IRIS l Seated: Short, Metzger, Dr. Neill, Dr. E. F. Tait, Chairman, Heft, Kight, Pace Standing: Sobel, Sullivan, Flippen, Spahr The Student Activities Council The Student Activities Council is an organization which arranges all school functions for the student body in general. Since the College has been installed in its new surroundings, an increasingly complex social program has presented itself to those in charge. In order to distribute the work involved in the arrangement of dances, lectures and other functions and, in order to have a better representation of t'he opinions of the student body the Council was organized. The director of the governing group is Dr. E. F. Tait with Dr. I. C. Neill as his assistant. The president, vice president and treasurer of the Freshman, junior and Senior Classes are automatically members of the Council. One Hundred and Forty THE IRIS 1934 ' The Student Activities Council 1933-1934 Faculty Dr. E. F. Tait Dr. 1. C. Neill Seniors Robert M. Heft Carl Z. Metzger Arnold C. Kight juniors Mason W. Pace Robert M. Short Edward W. Sullivan Freshmen George E. Flippen Benjamin Sobel David R. Spahr One Hundred and Forty-one THE IRIS i934 Standing: Kramer, Provencher, Meddoff, Emons, Miller, West, Carlson, Millis Seated: Marstellar, Duffy, Lopez, Neale, Doland, editorg Metzger, Schmidt, Clegg, Weber The Pupil The Pupil is the monthly publication of the student body of Penn- sylvania State College of Optometry. lt attempts to purvey the news of the College, the Alumni and the profession in general. The ending of the present school year closes the seventh year of the existence of the magazine and by far the most successful volume of The Pupil ever produced. The publication has been more successful financially and with the student body than ever before. The magazine has been more successful chiefly because of a more capable staff and because of increased support from the faculty, alumni and student body. The staff of The Pupil takes this opportunity to bid its many well- wishers farewell and to extend to the new staff a sincere wish for con- tinued success for it feels that the paper is most important to the school, One Hundred and Forty-two THE lRlS l934 0 The Pupil Editor Charles Kenneth Doland '34 Associate Editor Herbert Z. Schmidt '35 Business Manager Carl Z. Metzger '34 Assistant Editors Lawrence O. Clegg '34 Paul Carlson '36 Arthur R. Neale, lr., '34 Samuel Meddoff '36 Earl R. Emons '35 Max Miller '36 Donald R. Provencher '36 Art Editor William Marstellar '35 Staff Plhotographer Shay P. Millis '36 Advertising Manager Ralph B. Lopez '34 Circulation Manager Austin Duffy '34 Assistants Robert DeCroat '36 - Nathan Bernthal '36 Albert Fischer '36 William Holland '36 Charles Mishler '36 Harland Robinson '36 One Hundred and Forty-three THE IRIS I The Iris Staff I934 LYLE M. CRUSE Editor CHARLES K. DOLAND ARNOLD C. KICHT Business Manager Advertising Manager ARTHUR R. NEALE LAWRENCE O. CLECC Associate Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Editors AUSTIN DUFFY WILLIAM KLEIN MILTON PALMER ANTHONY 1. STIiEF e Hundred and Forty-four E IRIS l934 ' -l-he lris Staff 1934 resents to the reader this vol- ume which it feels is symbolic of the accomplishments of the group that it represents. Alleviation of stereotyped material in the production of an an- nual is a difficult matter. The Staff has attempted to present to the Class of l934 a publication which is not hackneyed but is accurate in it's ac- counts. lt is our hope that members of the group will turn to their copies of The IRIS in future years to re-live the incidents and visualize the charac- ters described herein. lt is our further hope that even the most cursory perusal of this pub- lication will bring to the mind of each member of t-he Class of l93-4 two things. First, that, come what may in the way of advancement of their chosen profession, theirs was the finest training available at the time they chose to study optometry. Secondly, may they, in their hour of discourage- ment, never forget the tenacity and zeal of the dedicatee. May tihey, like- wise, never forget their Alma Mater and be most punctual in the matter of alumni pilgrimages. One Hundred and Forty five 1 ii5v'l?liAi1'l5iF i6'f1'- .Qi 0 THE IRIS l Seated: C-laeser, Golding, Allen, Oswald, Rich, Duffy, president, Stuart, Hudson, V. Mikatavage, Cohen, Brown Second row: Mishler, Schaffer, Tilly, Lund, Carlson, Linke, Saars, McEneany, DeGroat Third row: Martin, Sinoway, Pace, Cordish, 1. Mikatavage, Caputo The C-lee Club The Clee Club, which had its inception some two years ago, has grown from a group with a few members to a well-rounded organization under the alie tutelage of Dr. Arthur C. Whitaker, jr., Instructor in Optometry at the College. The rapid progress of the group is shown in the manner in which their most difficult selections are rendered. Members of the organization are interested because they have gained a knowledge of music and vocal training. The latter is most useful in the production of a pleasing quality in the speaking voice and this is important to every professional man. The Glee Club leads the student body in the rendition of the school songs and in the hymns at Graduation. Dr. Whitaker expects the future de- velopment of Pennsylvania State College of Optometry will bring about great changes in his group as well. One Hundred and Forty-six K+Q,gi3.gfig,5Mgj3g-gfgr,K f4'fl-i'?:15ifgg,g35Hi3r,5-,fifaiqqigg iw T E IRIS I93-4' William Schaffer Walter Glaeser Albert Golding I. Benson Allen Stephen Oswald Lloyd Rich 4 Mason W. Pace john Mikatavage Michael Caputo Carlos Tilly Stanley Lund The Glee Club Director Dr. Arthur C. Whitaker, jr. President Austin Duffy Seniors Austin Duffy Robert Stuart x E. Burton Hudson Vincent Mikatavage I jacob ,,Cohen George Brown I, juniors Ernest Linke Walter Saars George McEneany I. Sinoway William Martin Freshmen Robert DeGroaY lv' , - Paul Carlson Morton Cordsh f I One Hundred and Forty-seven 4 7 Seated: Sobel, Leonard, Austin, President, Miller, McKenna Standing: Reed, Stanek, Powell, Spahr The Probe and Scalpel Society Through the untiring efforts of Dr. john F. Morrow, jr., of interest has been created in the study of anatomy among a great deal the members of the Freshmen Class. The result has been the formation of a special group known as The Probe and Scalpel Society. The purpose of this organization, special work open only to members of the Freshmen Class, is to perform and study in the field of anatomy and to aid and create more interest in the subject among their classmates. The Society is but a few months old but it is felt that its aims are being successfully promulgated and that it now occupies a prominent posi- tion in the extra-curricular life of the College. f' One Hundred and Forty-eight I A 934 1 '.-EW ' A Y :wa E IRIS i934 0 The Probe and Scalpel Society Robert F. Austin Max Miller Marie Leonard james McKenna Benjamin Sobel David Spahr Walter Stanek Morey Powell Dr. Albert Fitch Dr. lsadore Kaplan Dr. john F. Morrow Dr. C. A. Billetdoux Dr. Michael Curcio Officers Faculty President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Honorary President Honorary Vice President Adviser One Hundred and Forty-nine I 'THE IRIS l Left to right: Lund, Mounce, Lincoft, Reed, Pillion, Emons, Weisel, Schein, Palmer, Dyer, Zevin, Dr. Frank Stever, Leader, Clug The Orchestra The orchestra of Pennsylvania State College of Optometry is not a new organization for the group has been most useful for several years in pro- viding entertainment for the various college functions. During l933-34 the group has been most fortunate in the discovery of a great deal of good musical talent in the Freshmen Class. Not only has it made itself manifest during the current year but the prospects for the next two years are very gratifying. The added impetus given to the orchestra itself was instrumental in the production of several successful dances. Witih the acquisition of new buildings at Twelfth Street and Spencer Avenue came the chance for sev- eral enjoyable functions for the student body. The work of the Student Activities Council, with Dr. jolhn C. Neill as faculty director and with Dr. Frank M. Stever as director of the orchestra, made the dances not only highly successful in themselves but made pos- sible tlhe purchase of decorations for the seasonal functions so popular with the student body. One Hundred and Fifty THE IRIS i934 0 The Dr. Frank M. Stever Earl R. Emons Ralph Reed William Weisel john Dyer E. Burton Hudson Leonard Lincoff john Pillion Milton L. Palmer Norman Zevin Harry H. Mounce Samuel Schein Stanley Lund Leo Clug Orchestra Leader Piano Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Violin Violin Base Violin Drums One Hundred and Fifty-one 0 Tl4E IIQIS l Seated: Brown, Schwartzman, Sheppard, Short, Hurwitz, C-ross, Cohen Standing: Cohen, Managerg Fegley, Stuart, Oswald, Hudson, Ladov, Schaffer, Schneeweis, Penn Tennh With the school situated in new headquarters and the acquisition of several fine tennis courts, the game has become a major sport at Pennsyl- vania State College of Optometry. With a chance to show themselves, several good players have been uncovered, during the intra-mural tournaments. While there has not been a complete organization set up as yet, games with otiher clubs of Philadel- phia and vicinity are welcomed. One Hundred and Fifty-two E lRlS l934 0 Tennis Aaron j. Cohen, Manager George Brown Bernard Schwartzman George Sheppard LeRoy Hurwitz Harry Gross Donald Provencher Robert Austin jacob Cohen A ,, , .. -AL A- ,.Q . A NM' Winston Fegley Robert Stuart Stephen Oswald E, Burton Hudson Morris Ladov William Shafer Oscar Schneeweis Michael Penn Robert Short One Hundred and Fifty-three 'THE IRIS I HAIL OPTOMETRY Words and Music by GENEVIEVE and ROBERT HEFT Marcia Jbfxl , 5 0 , ' ' - ' - - V .fn - Z5 if -5 E-E ?: EE EE EEEFZ ESHE -7-5E':: : '-E5f:.'.f:::-:-: .....: -H-In - :- - Sgilqn 1-11-:S-.1--2:-:luv-33:1 I?21I 2 ' 4' I I I f-5 -fs ' Vamp 2 I' . 1 . T1 I - I- -' i I 'A-lflxlll nl .nl-'H il- im-- - . ll ag QI l In-ll1lTHj----PXZZTIH lf' o 7 li' IH- 5,4 III lu' H I IF x I-1 , I-I l11l g Y 1 ll f 11 ' I1 I l I I I i 1-2 ' '- ' H- '- II I '-- U I 1 2 E 1 1: . J i i P 11 - : Penn-syl-va - nia Col- lege of Op-tom - e-try so ti-ue,, Men from the North the East andvlkst njien 5751 2 ... 1: ... .: s: .: , , :: .. -:. .. .. n-F hz. Z' 52: ' Sl'iI :Li1gI5'-1::S 'Z i'Fl:'.2i2n Fl gy P-J' 1111.1 ' D I A v i 5 '15':g. 55:ESS'-1'.'i:':El'ZEl'::E5l'Z5'5'EE'5 52: from the South-landjoog, Have cho-sen you P. S. C. 0. be-cause you stand the test,, So 1 l 7 it 1 ini 1 ' n 1.1 IT' -ln 1. V !' IQ -Q' K- 1- 4h 1.-- l ln-'Q 2 '-l1lIllf-P C Qflukfi- I-1 I ll- X In 1'-Uluxnfl--- -F-if-l'II -Q' 'IQ-1 Ill '7 U-uzinti .ii v .I h in I I v- 7, 4' hav' li. 3 ' 153 ESS: E 55.2 522 E222 5:5 E 551 'G-1: E?- 2-2 52.25252 2-- 7 -ai ' here's to you Op - tom - e - try you rise a- bove the rest. 5' .7 P 5 gl 7 ril. - - - - - - - E 7 7 7 7 7 J 7 7 37 , 7 ' 1 gZ1ORUS ' D,S, Hail Op-tom - e - tryi. you ,will al- ways be, in our hgts where in: ..-sis ...- e 7 2 Q EE 12-17 if i - EF J- Tempo 12 If 'ij 'Q I 1.1 11.3.1113 1.1 1Z1.l.1'lL11113..jlL3..11I..1.1'lL,1.S 'H. f .- - -., V 7 - 7 1 . ll' i ll :V - i v Ib, , i, , -.,. i., I' nr- U- S' du D' U' One Hundred and Fifty-four THE IRIS 1934 0 eer ' - li... Raise ou col - ors..,. 'bove all oth - ers.-. li? U 1 A - . 1 I 1 lllivtlli 'l ' f I Y 1ll- 1 Z1 H131 Y . l1l.L.h11ll1Z1-U1l 1 1-111111211 i v- H Q SL 0 S B' O fa- D' I Black and White P. U 1 1 ll I I III I 1 I ll Y III T' I 11'l.'1'll?l'l11l:l'n.l-l il 1 iilflht 1'l.'1l!l:lh.SL'l Ulclihiii Ui! M- i7 11 1 111111 1 lhiiil 1- l11llZl Z : 117.113 :Hilli- broth - eq.. I 3' I! If Il' F9 u V . xt I I - ' Q- z I' ls: E 0 . ,I 'N ig - ,, I . 4 N .--I . ' r I - m CJ ' Nt ., 1-- ul' -Ii IH' O I I ! ll 'I ' I4 'f 'l V F F 4 I H ! v F : rt ,Q N '1 , I i q 1: n E' ' 'i'i ' . 7 2 I - li: il 3 '- 7 El N' I ,i gg I - U lu, :sn p i I 1 Let our Al - ma Ma - ter be-1. a sweet mem-0-ry,i . 7 . J, . J- fi: . 7 as fx , - , -37 I . I . I . . . 7 I V 7 7 I 7 7 A 7 7 -i - f- . .T To guide us oni in Op - tom - e - try...-.... :al : -1 - ' ,YA X f A X. 1- E lg :-.Jg?'i.A?l.ai'i44.1L..i '-'A - gi - - ' ' i 7 -1' 7 ' : -v' . Fine. I I lp 7 7 7 7 7 I l lam: 1 Q . - 11- 1 li I -Ir ' :nr I ileal - x YLI,Q'h1.l'llLIl'l!'llulf- Kulflilflflll lk- - ll 'I-nl Black.,.l and Whitei we'll float our col ors high,... :'-1 4' X' If' X 'T .5 'z' XJ. uiilizvrl nlq F1 ::1:3-r min: 17 ,J - - I' I' ' I' v 7 7 7 I :gg :Q-Q I :' 'X 7 EE ' 'X 741 7 7 7 BIack.i- and White, we'll be loy - al till we die. To Op . . f N K S -4 U. ' ' --' --- I . , lig.. Y 11. 1:1 111 :r nail ! IEI ,-1 v E1 .1 1 -.-E: 1: n bg-2 bg-2 ' ' 9 3 - K ' ' x ' ' Eiszrrzrzgzzslzeii , 11 I1 l .r II - it I Ll D ' . ' D ll EJ' il-77' xii One Hundred an d Fifty-five 0 THE IRIS 1934 To those former members of the Class of '34, who, through reasons beyond their cori- trol, were forced to leave our ranks, we dedicate this page. THE CLASS OF '34 E RIS I934 0 GUI? ADVERTISERS wishes to take this means of conveying to The -I-he Staff Iris advertisers, their sincere appreciation tor the part that they have played in making this a representative Optometric publication. This year the commercial concerns have again aided us in the publication of The Iris and in doing so have stretched a point beyond their advertising budget. The Iris readers, knowing that the adver- tisers' support at a time like this is princi- pally inspired from a desire to be one hundred per cent behind the Pennsylvania State College ot Optometry, should reciprocate by patroniz- ing them upon every opportunity. OHddan dF 'THE IRIS l Among Qur lVlost Valuable Assets, we treasure many of our good customers who have graduated from the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry in years past. We have had the good fortune to offer our advice in the purchase of instruments and equipment to many of these Graduates, in order to begin their practice. ' lt is interesting to see them from the start and watch their progression as years roll on. ' We are in a position to offer you the choice of instru- ments and equipment of all leading manufacturers, and our experience in making recommendations is available for the asking. ' The Philadelphia Optical Company has taken an intense interest in the affairs of the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry ever since its inception, and we welcome the op- portunity to be of service to the Graduating Class of l934. Pl-IILADELPI-IIA OPTICAL CO. d Fifty-eight E IRIS I934 0 THE SERVICING GF SCHCDQL ANNUALS is just as important a factor to us as the print- ing of them. The many unknown details which pop up daily are entirely too much for any one member of the staff to shoulder, so that today many schools in this section are relying upon our Mr. Charles Esser whose long experience in this field, has helped many staffs. ' His service in building annuals within their budgets has enabled a number of schools this year to continue their publica- tions without lowering their standards. We not only help you to produce your book at a moderate price, but also plan it so that your book is above the average ' We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to acknowledge the excellent coopera- tion received from the mernbers of the staff. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred and Fifty-nine 0 THE IRI E L4 QESQXC1 1953.6 THE at EXAMINATION Q, OF E a 5 S DESIGN 1, 2 13, ,Q Success- 6' S 'K 000 PRUYX A successful western practitioner tells that he has built his prac- tice on the equilateral triangle of Examination, Fitting, and Materials. His refracting room is well equipped, he makes each examina- tion as though his entire reputation depends on its success. He takes his measurements carefully, and adjusts for comfort and accuracy. He uses only the finest materials obtainable. He will not jeop- ardize his practice by the use of lenses, frames, or mountings that he can buy for a few cents less than the products of reputable manufacturers who spend thousands in upbuilding his profession. IHe knows that in the long run his public appreci- ates quality, and is willing to pay for it.I As a result of the consistent use of his triangular program he finds himself surrounded by the circle of High Prestige, Large Practice and Good Profits. We are happy to recommend the adoption of The Design of Success for the building of a satisfactory and profitable practice. , A01-:E ,ga ZROWYVQ Sheridan Building S. E. Corner 9th and Sansom Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Branches Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1700 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Reading, Pa. Washington, D. C. :Pit is significant that this Design of Success is patterned on the Bausch 6- Lomb Trade Mark, which stands for the highest ideals in the optical industry. We are proud to concen- trate our efforts on the distribution of Bausch E1 Lomb products. One Hundred and Sixty I934 T E IRIS i934 0 Sittings Telephones: By Appointment Pennypacker 6l9O Pennypacker 8070 Zf-xfvlsrv Siuiblo, INC, 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are' an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write for particu- lars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. Ori e Hundred and Six 'THE IRIS I CANNON OPTICAL CO. o WHOLESALE OPTICIANS 250 SOUTH llth ST. EQUIPMENT PHILADELPHIA, PA. RX SERVICE Nlcclenaghen Qptical Company A COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE GWMVD Ophthalmic Equipment Frames and Lenses GNMKD N. W. Cor. Sth and Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Third Floor I o Hdd dStyt E IRIS i934 0 0 lt is impossible to convey ade- quately the appreciation ot friendly cooperation. However, The Iris wishes to take this op- portunity to express its gratitude for such service. 0 For generously supplying the three colored historical pages found in this annual, we are greatly indebted to the Yr BAUSCH 84 LCDMB Qptical Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 0 THE IRIS 1934 Y 0 u 1- D 5 . o QQ 101 9 M og 6 iff? 'P XX if This memorable event will mark the day when you set up the offices in which you will practice your profession. There on the wall, for all to see, it will represent your years of study and hard work to become proficient in your profession . . . Now comes the task of building your professional reputation. Here, new factors enter into the progress of your career: the appearance of your offices, the efficiency of your equipment, the accuracy of your instruments, the quality of the lenses, mountings and frames you use ...J 1 lay we cooperate with you to make the total of these factors a worthy complement to your education and training. Oar one hundred and one years of optical progress has fitted us to serve welt your erery requirement for building and holding your practice. 0YTlC4l are 1833 Oo Q a ! A ? i e E 2 193 ,if Q. i y?7.:'..Li'5?3 y Alneriean Optical Company One Hundred and Sixty-four E IRIS i934 0 Quality Beyond Question SI-IURON OPTICAL COMPANY, INC., CENEVA, N, Y. Manufacturers since l864 of quality Optical Products -l-he Statt ot The Iris wishes to set aside this space in recognition ot the generous spirit in which were loaned the plates tor the subjects ot the blue dividers in this book by VV The QPTICAL ClQl,llQlNlxAxl. AND REVIEW or oIvtoIvIEtI2v 5 -l'l l E IRIS l Dr. Albert President of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY Announces the inauguration of a standard college pre-professional course of one year in length, beginning with the i934-35 school year. This course will include most of the subjects offered in the first two years of the usual College course in Arts and Sciences. From the view- point of preparation for professional study, however, it will be distinctly advantageous in that all extraneous subjects such as militaryr training, gymnasium, etc., are eliminated. An exceptionally well qualified Faculty will offer the following sub- jects during the year: English Composition Foreign Language Mathematics Chemistry Biology For the present, enrollment in the pre-Optometry course will be optional with the applicant, although to some extent dependent upon the character of his preparatory credentials. Such pre-Optometry cultural courses have been advocated by leading optometrists for years, and have been required in all University courses in Optometry, but for some reason it appears that these University courses have failed to attract students. The Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, however, realizes the value of such work and believes that if it were offered in conjunction with the distinctive type of optometrical instruction given in this institution, it will be a very valuable and popular addition, making possible a consider- able development in the scope and content of the professional courses by making available, for other subjects, the time usually devoted in the reg- ular professional course to such purely academic subjects as mathematics, chemistry and biology. The Pennsylvania State College of Optometry has always pioneered educationally for the best interests of Optometry, and believes that it originated most of the advances made in the field of optometrical educa- tion during the last fifteen years. One Hu dred and Sixty-six X. E IRIS i934 0 As an instance of this pioneering, The Pennsylvania State College of Optometry was the first non-University school to be established on a strictly attendance basis. At no time has the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry had a correspondence course. lt was the first school to eliminate night courses. lt established the first Optometrical Eye Clinic in all the world. lt was the first Optometrical School to receive the power to confer degrees on the same basis as other professions. lt established the first three-year professional course in Optometry. lt was the first Optometry school to teach the usual all-day profes- sional school schedule of 7 hours, 5 days a week for 36 school weeksg a total of 3780 hours of instruction for the three years. lt was the first Optometry school to own its own building and to add to it by erecting other buildings. 4 lt yvas the first Optometry school to develop and equip laboratories. This latter development, which has just been completed, is absolutely necessary for proper instruction in scientific subjects in any educational institution, and particularly is this true in a professional school. The announcement of the new pre-Optometry college course was delayed until the scientific laboratories had been completely organized and equipped in order that the work offered might be of the highest col- lege standard. The new Campus, with its commodious new buildings, provided the room necessary for this development. Our Faculty, which always has been known for its scholastic stand- ing in the field of education, will be added to materially for the purpose of conducting this new pre-Optometry course. With these many advantages of idealism and practicability, adequate buildings, laboratories, clinics, and the final award conferred upon the graduate-the doctorate in Optometry-The Pennsylvania State College of Optometry believes that this new course will be enthusiastically re- ceived by the profession and others interested in the advancement of Optometry. However, with present requirements a student entering The Pennsylvania State College of Optometry can select either the usual three year Optometry course or the four-year combined course of college and professional school work, the latter including certain advanced profes- sional subjects not included in the shorter course. One Hundred and Sixty seven I f 1 'Tl-IE IRIS l Mwgg 1 -J ii ' ln working with the Iris Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an An- nual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring staff will be Repeat With Lotz Engravers and Designers of Nearly lOO Yearbooks Annually 'rli E0 PHOTO Encizavinc com Pi-mY 7' ' i 5 If 541425 COLLEGE HHDUHL DEPRRTITIEDT f iff iam and CHERRY smears 4 PHILADELPHIA O H d ed and Sixty-eight ,gf-.H 1:-'yt A., . wr---ini, 5549-545,17-:Qlg,1 E 195: x V WL. V, , -3,3-f :A yn- F: . ,vqldfiln-iq-F iii 'I J :jEI.Mm A - A- A- f----PA 9-M311-2 --'ffm -93mm bfi'-:Fw 2' ff' Q' 17'-M.-A 1'-MQ '- iff A,-1 -XP -J?-1' wg ,1 A1'?-K-NSS'-3'-4-fA -' 5 H - ua ,' , , f- .-v- '-'f 4i,,AN'-X.. x-,7?.,rN5.-,-31-1 grip M4-,-Q-if Lf. W ' Y f - AW? if fy! 'K':Z,7'x'2 l Y 'fW-'QM' Mi' f, -1?-rv f -?5 Tf,'A - xfwf- 'Ph , -ufsgf -.JQHW4-fAQi'?? vs H-4, wi-N 'Q--41, f -. ,h -S'1f'!fQXgv- - 3-mgl, -' 1- .QR-xf,+4...,Q, ', .: . iiW.N-'.- fw af 'A' --1 5311-1-,A 119, f m g.y'ifH-,-6 Awfiigf--QQ A- ,,h A, 1 , f. . 9 4, f 5-XA' ,- -QA,-V-A V '-f. ff- .A X W- -, fi21f',--5--im, W- w4-::4-A.- H3933-fiaikkggz. fxqbf'-f,'i,5Y3f17Ya.A5 A 4- .233-2'-1f?Eff,i?:--xxifgziA13-gX3Q1F:g!Z?55.53 W ,'v5,wqg1?Q.Q- Q M f 'kg 'Q3'?1.fq,6'5 4 7 'QQVQRQWEYV ,IIS Jjwrru Q-ffymg -:M lg 11 s6El,?w,MI4w52a,i, iffy Ye Jrkisb F xii? 12 1' wifi' xl: X Aw V- X- V ,Y5r,f.'.,, :YQ-44 ,,'4gy,1,-2 V 31: ,A:G,31:v.-- ,Asif--,yibig x My .XR fl K Q ,Q gift ,1 -Wwgesgf 'Jr'-M-gkg Yi gf- x rxfu ..gf',s,? 'Jig-u.-1, - Q - ,!A. A 35 J 5 I I 4 T' .Q 1 f '-5 g' - .' iff-5 f-Y' 'jf '- Q59 -1 Hi ijwg, 19' 'V'-Nh 5 !'l5 f ,, 7. j-,, ,, u kjfs, ' , -. QL--4 'lf ij' 'A V: 1 Ax- , ' I K, ji! W' -- '-'m-- 3AJq AA1f'1l 5L,-4-'Af f- A -72+ -Q -5-NY S-sf-fl 1. grwifv-Q,-5, --,fmfqfnq-f -A vp, A- , -'fxpgfajfiff , dffx'-.Sidm- A f-S91 --5-9511 -g34g.5f:i5?'A -wig gf- -ggi - . vaio -A ' , - .gg ,wxi L s Kwik. fxp- . 4 - fd, 'Lx . ,L 1 A51 Q' ' .w-- I x.,-r ,, 1 ,fu 'bp fvgg,-, ., w.-,, , -Q13-X A A wg' 11 Qrviix A511 ' ni-S+ -xg. YALE, Kffg, ,fb gf. ,gym K' I.-1, Nuifx lg: fix ,I ff? .,f- .V A ia! -,NW58 I- ,Quay .,sIf,s- 1 ,- - . 1- ---Qi EG? .A'A fy ,A 15159-ff A- if A- .4335 A1 if -'QA'-we up gfY?v?I'Sf -P X- - fx A A --iff-W'- -- -4 A- ,Q A fi, -S ,ffm A ilk- Q- -if mf ,QQ-',.x,,-4AA' gg f f ,1,, q,ggW5,f-ga, A5155-f-535-52. hzfff- zAf3,,fw -5' AV- ,ga Q - . . . .4 4 .. -k , . . 1 . . . - 1 , 9 ,,Af L. - 'Y'-1 Af AA -5'1f f-. 2' U -C-1.3 . -' 15- fi' IIS -L' Yfaf V? -.J fw-im? ff ,- 1- 5--Vik M- wg- .- - -L .- -g .. Q , -f-.gwh-x 'A- 'N A'-fm-A'?? -L-i'A 1 -' Sw -'if-V A??'---ww 31 A' - 'A -354- , . A , Q- ', ,'1 , - , ., V, ,, A - -- A f 1 ' x 1- v, -. ,f,. -, 'J , , -, A 'V '- J, v fy ,e .,, uk, '1 A ,, 4-.1 'K ,-- J., Q .-', ff LL?-A aff. 'V-Q 'A-'..f'l1,,fM'j' f ' A -, A - W M - 4 ' Rf 511, s .f-3. 4 A - f i- 11' 'A f. , ,, H ' j' 41, -5- r' 2 ,-1 Q.----2,-id ,' I-1' - ,-f,,' 15 'A' 11.41, I x',4 , ,. , , wg. iw 'W .3123 w5m.wfM - - 4 - f if ,. , , - ,, Q i am 3 ff ff' QQ,- J I 4 I 1 Y 'Q pic -2-W52sf.2Zf A- ' QQ , -f ri'-M .AV. -A' , -A 'A 3531--law,-, .Q 'QQ Af .nv 1 Q. i 3 agp: 4 if M yt 'gh ng? N!i?f-Iwi?-ft 5, 9-Ywgfgwgwii G' - f - '4 A f ., 1 W W:-ff -T -' Wd 5 7'? 2l- A 'ff -f Tiff- ff 'R' 'f A ,W -SA if ' ---f-,RMK-sg? - gi-5:43-, -if -A , ,gn--' A -f 2, A fm- iggm,-, - f ' - . .W f L N M V -.H X VI,V . ri, :Tn -mg-X - K Lg YV . .4 . V. iz -ifgwtrifg E!! 5.5: V-Y Qg,5x1ikL --. X A 4 , ,L J xx fp .,, yy.,- T , p -' sy - 1 A' - ' A' ' fi . 4 1 T21 ,.-1 J '. ,, X -' ' 5. . -A . Q 1' - Af , J . '. -L, 'A -' .A -4 ff --' .1 rv f 21, uf' - ,'..'. ' 1153 - - , yr h1ggf!'1'?-?f!3-,Mb 11 ' Wg Af,Q 1, - r ' iff' , 44,4-fi , A:?'. 45g1Ej , fqf-tiff-,. 'iffb 17 I -n. 3 1 1 V5 1 Q: 1 I 4 A 'Yv xi YH x 5 P Q W3 . -- Q A -4- A- J, -- -f - eff- we-'AQ 1 - N- ' SQ' L45 it V' 7 lhlfw v J f 7' r P H S 1 w X JK rf' gy T4 f gm :QF74 MQVQ-1 y, 1, , ,,,a-rg, -11, Wg 75 17- , Q 125 5 in . . , -. .s, .Qi '. iff ' ' L'A 5 s.,Q,,X 6,1 - 'f i' .rf A- Af WF. xii , 'i : .,:.f -3-1 jM'?,,!,, gpff-A dvi 4 . JH, ,,. .. 1 ...h iv V M X .W , , W L 1- W -wid--J, 10, .I 5, t - - I, .1 . YJ, ' V' ,. HA- Nj , - . J Q ,PH -1 if ',-85 1 , Q - p,- bi, I- ,:51gJwyg,,-,Q A ,ff K ggjgyf 'f gif? Efllgg f- g 'X fs , J I A 1 ' W' 'if-MEW ' in -'Q' ' ' 41 2 , A Wfll' 'Af 3' fkf A-fp! -- Q - ,155 ,JS -W---p-Af--+1-M--5 5 -w A - -1 1 ' , -- -- - .,, cf- 14 - ..,, , A-, . . . . ,-- ., -.,4 ,,.--4.4 1--., .l- 'fav'-A.g'4,, ,iff 5 1 :'fr,j',g'.1 ,Q j Wa' f jS -V 'jgffligg' 'ziggy -'..f'53Qf 61, :'TPgf5,y'5.'2'V if ,, , -1, Jfgfg ' -A , if-. --Q.-.PssI.,j,f,,g-,ix f--ff'-gli' Q .Y -2 ez-gigfig ,rf-jyp,-.1,- 2A QA, 3 -r-f.,,4,i,3g-L,-3fg,,'fXx3-LgIQKSJQ-Aeinf-we Y9,g5xi,1-53'i,q?-A -:i1T4?i--f451f 'Af'TTT' 2-M f-b ff- uf-fZ5?EEf'K ff- 4. A-Gem-.Q-12551-'A 4-ff W-4211? AY 1 ,. -.--u Q A ,V -me -df-4 'A-'.W ff t--3 .. - Jr- ? '-v.?M'Q5,Jn? 7W,w---,ff-fxfb ff,-xiw-4' 5i'PL4',z,x,fs,--A - fax' A --Q-eg? , 9f? L Q--U,w,g3,u- , -1--af ,Q-A ,--Q----we-ive.,qxmqxp-f,. 1--J 1:6 ! 611x'k fflifiigg 7 F UQ'-f'-'f' Fi 'D 22? -f - ' -if-5152157 Jfyiiz'-V76 'ffffi Y :if S-fa-.-if V - 1 A - X' -rx ,, ,N -,. .x. vw . H vi-P9 ' -1 'wwf 1 9 '11 -' -4' if-Rf A- - '-i 1, 1 f .x J'-. f .R -H LY'-' pi fa ,-' -ff- 115 .- ,., ' 3' -T ' 'JST' ' ,!'v.w'1E:.,,-27,842 A iii , LAL, W? 914-sr K-'- Z XrHg?Kr1, 'l 7ii'.- :ul ,, 1?-'diifsh -N15'?'??fffq135Q:f: -vfibgfxyifvf 'f-We - . .'A- f f -'f-qfifpl--,fy-:fr-L5 ,.Xff:---Mf',6s33iAf:Qf--'-w,f-if5gT-fl---9 - -Wh 1115 1A4,jg3,,. 2 MH-514-Y, TQQUL-'I-I 'nl wif' w 61'rQ3s'fiLf V 1 -+:fZfggi'Q '.1fJ., xi. '1j'!wzif.Z'Lv 'f,' - - , , , 15--e,af 15552559-. -AQ-AQ-. .5AZm-.Y -ffgffff -A9 'W -A-f'f152'fww?3'fW -- A --,. f, -, -Hx We ,- . . ,Qld .1 ,,.. JF L .FN . Kg-A 3333-2 - t wry? .V x Qggffigwgfy 5-,,Nixk?f,,A5U,S5,Lu-,,.K-5-Ya -fglif-2,53 A454-wMA?5sfE1,iA ,Q -, ,.,,S'z ' , ,, 1-ke-Lisg -iam-, -if,-Q ',a24-mf x---vi' -4mLx13vf??A1H2.i-vgltwwf -m,f4f-Q,-'53 A 2 ' ,' A,-:QQ7-igAZfff?'Si?42f1AM -F gms Haig- 'E-fL? i? 1-5 .5353-, -Wsif' ??Kf 5'14?Nf -ff M ' J - -5-32--E x ff M wif- ef -5? ff fssWfzs'!Zi?'w--fe X- :Sii:w.vA- -H Aw - -- -5535? vw? -ff-A A -fm if, .g'fi-.--1'Azuf1Q'f'4- , wJ9 4A - LWJI? Mar-5?-u ff- -'iw'-.ffggfw 2-4'-55--S?-5 -R6 - 1,4-lisa! -fi-311A--A - -My--, -. -4+--?,41f5,q2f--'A -A - gimmi- 'Wf fd -:ups-f'Nsi-.A1 Q, -mf-'ws-,MSS--- Xsf'+P? - -1k9-.--M'a+f- '+:3g,j.-Xe N. rf 4 -fmigaa - A if .. A --JW -EFYW WRKEKKQY-1 Affiggfffhf-i if 9-711-Ais,-if?-A-A?':f9,g A -154. Af3i-kiwi' -A 1 - 4-:AM- A, 'SAMS A,-i5?'f-:gg--1'vg'f, A'f 'Y-f---ms ge? tg, -,-A-F'7w-fb.-,ff 4-'jzgfpfg ,N 'f.xqxJ'4AZ4l. '1-. 933-TY 2 , Whiz.,--5-QA, 15,23 .3 -- -4p,?'-sf A ff-1 15353 A',,gvAT1,Ji A A A , M31 - ki I-Wifi? If- 521' lags M W g-QW EVA 3FLff5f ly3jle,i ii5f3fg'f-,311 W5 -:L -A 31'g,A-A,.5,Z'13r,ggQ4JA'm5f 'if' ' 'wx' VA- 9 -9 ' -Q -'Q ., K,-fy' 'W' ., u.5f': .- ' .g . 'L-gf: ,gf ,.1:', - Qt Q. -- ,. 1 ., A li- 'Q ' ., '- . --. 'L ir., ,f V in -.,miLggQk,xL:5l ,.W55,lg. A x- xmP.v,yf QM , , , , A, nf ,.,. ,Q , -wmv! l,?3i-Qt' ,,?Mf'zgMf ugffy Am Y Aygwklfall fr 1 it!-7, 9 ' 2 22-H. ' I -Y-.','f-,Elf 54. ,V M.,-1 T- , 1 -, ff-f 5-,, 3 :ff - fi! . .l'mm-+ -.np ,,, -'Q -H w' ,Y 'F l ,--,Q K .A,, bi J, Q -,:g.f:Jx-ff4P?,, 5?-, 'w-Q?fxS'fb if Fil, - VL' M- AA, 'ff W '14'L34+- -, :gg ,'-, ' .r.,'1'f'P-fA'qf -HY-vA AL- ' 1- K fy, .1 gfff Sl. ,'.ff'5h25521Tr6'fa?QA':iQY:5 Y' ..'?'fQr'QZ7: 'vtwf NAA- I A A4pg -5f 3iff?'3A-'A',? Vifff' fA31,'F1i lp' N'-V7fk17'3'v'x?T' ' kwyifqffx -,'7'ii2ATfA'f if2AiUfN fix'-JI21' K25f'f3l'fSgfAl1'A- 12-3-T'-'Af ' - 9-ff 'M -3.1 5?-' A3334 2-'S-gf-Z-'fffigtt' 5'3fg,ii'Tf4--ff f f 1 1 r ,A an 1 -41 1 fl -My M ,MD ag, A- A- 5,65--ziggy-1 GQ- PQ fm- 1 gg 3-, A ,,4 f i 1? Q54--W1 Af- W -fwyfwmfi-fa--f':Lw 'H 1 - -M-f2W?f?'QWfvh-?i2 iff --QQAW-552-.z3,2f,Eif-Skyma 145, 1 ,uf V ' A.,-'f,jSw.',E, jfvff-'fx Fil- -mmf A!-R W.. f5J-T-'Ainthjll-g'l fa-,JZ 1, V ',.-'7,- ,. J! -rj, X-6 -SIM'-' I' if AJ'-' 'V+ IAY2 1,9 aj- 'fm W ,7,.'5 'Lj3X' Jf .1 X-Y Y, 'KM-f,m,,L XQWJQE Qmxlsfu gym- V Q5 , QMQZN 26,398 My N5 iv W, , , ii, E, W. e2,d5vQ,QygTrJ5,g3M5f,ggf,5?P4M5. W 521-M ,--2,---vs - -wi ,fr---Aww Q-E-gf--,,-4--Ag,A -- ' :Y ,A , 1, 1f,'i4K'N.+ -.-' , - - ---,-il'-.--,A-',w g,, f, f 1' -f -I, 1- A 22? L, qqb' ' - '4 J - 5-nj-' ,'1.,I,, x,N '4fq.. M' W' f. A, if Qi ' .f.l-:,f'.1.6, HQSKQ 3, ,. -gf' 1.-'Yr 1- ' 1 6' ,,.1' ff' ,- A' ' -' X -I li, 'a fy. '.,, Q, .- A -- f., V, , . Y. 1 1 ff: -1 ,, : ,,M-,,3 WA- , - -4. -V ' --ff -'fl'-' W' 'Q8': 'f J25if'1ff'af f 7'5'4f1f15vbfAA' v-Nfl,--A' 5554 W'-fK3F' A r-rf-U11 - A12 -:Eiga-:9f1 -44 '5 -Slfmqf Aff: ,'g'r-fi,-3-A 9:9-1-rg-5-'ff1?.,Q2eg.Hw ,ykrfm rfQQf'-f A-L, Pg, QM-1 1 wx, ' ,f',x-537- 4' QMIZS asa? 'fa 472,-if -,, 5.341 59,3 PVEQ, A M -. A ,Qk:g1'-w.- 'ff N Q, - -1.,f,,w: 5,15 --'-gr-,wif 5 -,- ay, '. -wf,wL7Q-- A ng! -5 !-,', -Ku f-,w -5. 1-gg-'2.,-lj,:' , 1 I --3. 5 4-.L '-it yd- . -5,7 . -fw 1 if .,, :Mig-yi: ra -' -f ,vQ,3w?- 22,1322 fuk?-Af-,bak ,.gf.f,Y9i,g Af Q ,- ',, ':fdf5 A1L.-,1 wifi- 2-15.12 AXA- ,179 -EA ',il'1'F7fW-f 7V Qu,-5-Pff'-' f 71' -, 39-1 F.' H-- .Lbg K i qffwfqtm ,1 f r P Kwik 1 M 'fy J Mr? ffl! Jgvfrf nxt? i 17' 11 AX ff' f2 A- fu? A ' -K,-W.-fa, 4' fffA.-543.413-' ,ff .f pw- ,bf -, 1 A'---QQ -QA .-1 ,:'-view-.-,f .g, -by P- 1- - E21 A- A 4 vj WY msAl'hf3:..W X 1,-Q-.X,i1,11.-1V...'i--f.,U.vy! L .5 -,H-5 Y',:Y ,i ,,,J:.4,U .?g:. ,kLAv,!Ji1..,:. X P, -Jw, .lg-M.4 Lk+ki.z1-g-5--- 531. :,.:,1q,,f LW 1.l4HLjJ frvqxrv- fl :4v,-ff4-','--,-'A-? if-' ?:y1 u'ff4Zi1'.1'T3i2 1. -Aff? 5- A lim sM-Qff+-.--Mifl -W1 91-'-A,-:Lf'if,rf4ALf-'-f p?2fZ 1-Ae.fx7T'-Ai-'-A.:w'gmg-Mi- Q,y?A'Y rw-ff1:f'2 ff A--A.'A7':-F-A514 fs-J' far' -2 zirwfv AA -5 Af- -V ffgffiiw-11,-.f 5-,Nw 1 2L.f-,-ilfl-Wffzf - S -1 'N 1711? PM il -5 . A -1 .' -, ' 1- .ff -1 - m if . -'f':- , , za' -'A'fAe ' ,AQ--'A ':':'! -- Ja-f , 'Nw -YF,-2,94 .Q --izr5:.xQi:,-mf Min 1, Tgf -'.la..i -5 'I--Ama.. .- , lsr -fs aJS?,A. 1- 3f?2.'..,-.,-.', ,wi-. .f'n,1ff.4f'i-iam-:A 7-'Vfi 1-ff,-xiii, -A wwf 0 'AA fi' W f f .J i A Y 43 M? 1 'WWW 'ff fimuixi M 191 ff-A wr f f 5' ffu N A 1 H e 2 s E Q Q 54 3 3 5 TQ 5 Li 3 5 li 4 2 1 2 .i s 51 1 5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
