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

Page 167 text:

-l-he lris Stall ol 'l935 has attempted a pictorial and verbal description of our college, its depart- ments, activities, organizations and students, in a manner which in future years will to members of the class, recall incidents of our college, our life at the college and the individuals with whom we associated. To those less familiar with the college we hope this volume will adequ- ately illustrate and describe the excellent trainingand experience available at our Alma Mater. '

Page 166 text:

THE 1935 IRIS The Iris Staff ot 1935 EARL R. EMONS ERNEST E. LINKE Editor Business Manager R. L. HENRY W. H. MARSTELLER E. B. WICKS Advertising Manager Art Director Associate Editor E. A. BREITNER 1. H. ABRAMS 1. W. BRACKEN G, M. MCENEANY Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor

Page 168 text:

THE 1935 IRIS First row: Cianfrani, Pilllon, 1. Wagner, McEneany, Mikatavage, Saars, O'NeiIl Second row: Maheu, McClone, Kelley, Sourides. Pacheco, Giordiano, Spinelli Third row: Provencher, Moore, Perron, Gleeson, Renes, Satriano Fourth row: F. Wagner, Konopka, Caputo, Kohler, Zielinski, McKenna The Newman Club The school year l934-35 marks the third anniversary of the Newman Clubg and though still in comparative infancy, growth and prosperity have been the happy lot of the organization. Composed of those members of the student body belonging to the Roman Catholic faith, the organization has for its fundamental aim the preservation of the high ideals and standards to which its members have previously been trained. Not to be ignored however are the social and scholastic activities likewise sponsored by the Club. The Pennsylvania State College of Optometry chapter is but one of a national group existing in the majority of colleges and universities today. The regular meetings of the Middle Atlantic Province of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs serve to promote cooperation between the Optometric Chap- ter and the chapters of the other colleges in and near the city. To its departing members, the Newman Club counsels a continued ob- servance of its traditions, so that the success which shall surely be theirs may rebound to the greater honor of their profession and their religion. O15 4