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

Page 163 text:

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

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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

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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