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

Page 31 text:

THE SCOPE E. PERRY TRUESDELL1 P9rfy 340 Highland Ave.. W. Somerville, Mass. Quiet. studious. and always ready and wil' linggto lend a helping hand in fraternal and class activities. Perry is a real student and will surely be a success in his chosen profes- sion. We wonder how our fair co-eds could have ever managed without Perry. Class Treasurer '33 Pi Omicron Sigma '32-'33 POS Scribe '33 Graduating cum laude The following members of the Senior Class. due to an insuperable mod- esty or other reasons, refrained from having their pictures taken, and therefore are without a photographic representation. We wish to list them, and insert :i fitting remark here and there. JOHN BEDELL- Jack 13 Laurel St.. Marblehead. Mass. Gifted with a keen sense of humor. Lots of luck, Jack. ABRAHAM CHAs'1N 3 Sterns Vklalk. Brooklyn, N. Y. The most serious worker in the class. Vile wish you success. SOLOMON DRUCKERMAN- Sol 2433 85th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. He will be remembered like Patrick Henry for his speeches. Pi Omicron Sigma '32-'33 HYMAN GOLDBERG- Hy 31 XVave-way Ave., Winthrop, Mass. A better pharmacist than an Optometrist, we hope. Pi Omicron Sigma '32-'33 Joke Editor of Scope. cl. PHILIP HILPERT- Phil 146 Balch St., Beverly, Mass. A willing student and a good humor. Lots of luck. Phil. Pi Omicron Sigma '32-'33 SIDNEY KEIT- Sid 435 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Earnestness and faithfulness in his work .are his chief properties. ll5l

Page 33 text:

THE SCOPE NATHAN LAGER 81 Bristol St., Saugus, Mass. He wishes that knowledge be hereditary. ISRAEL MICHELSON1 Ml'ke 67 Church St.. Lynn, Mass. Satyrical in demeanor marks the man. RALPH MULVANITY- MuI 31 Concord St.. Nashua, N. H. Mul will be remembered for his lengthly orations. and fine sense of humor. .IULIAN PINCKNEY--uplink ll Brookledge St., Roxbury, Mass. Pink has been noted for lecturing on what's-thefuse. JACOB RICE 26 Central St., Milford, Mass. Jacob is to be remembered for his indom- itable persistence. PHILIP STOLAR-nphtlu 9 Pleasant St., Sharon. Mass. Phil claims to be the worst student. but we disagree with him. Just another case ot vocational maladjustment. STUART WRIGHT 84 Cedar St.. Taunton, Mass. Stuart deserves credit. for his efforts as a student. Success is his in the long run. SUPERLATIVES OF THE CLASS Most popular-Bob Hyland Most intellectual-Paul S. Cline Most athletic-Art Minehan Most humorous-Philip Stolar Best disposition-Ray Perkinson Most professional- Deals Shaw Handsomest-Ralph Gaeta Latest to class- Chick Blom Best theorist-Ned Saliba Quietest-Warren Lovering Best card player-Jack Rice Most forward-Ned Saliba Best dressed-Chick Blom. Most likely to succeed-The class of 1933 Class Grind-Perry Truesdell l16l