Pennsylvania College of Optometry - Iris Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 112 text:

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

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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

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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