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

Page 24 text:

CHESTER ARTHUR TURNER, IB. Q E an 2367 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Blass. The 11ol1Ie.s-t mind the best C0llfC'llfITl6Ilf luis., Q E an 3, 4 Optolnetry Club, l, 2 SCOPE Stuff, Assistant Editor, -l Year-book Staff XVednesduy Night Club 'KChet should be commended for his being an iunuteur connoisseur of fine music. Credit is due also for his ability in handling il game l Of cribbuge. l LOUIS YANIOTIS Q E av 13 XVillie Street, Lowell, Mass. v K-AfC'll of few it't11'fI.s' are the best 171011. Optometry Club, 2, -I Q E do 3, 4 Cleunic-iam in Chief, 3, -1 XV9ClI1t'SKlL1f' Night Club True, Lou was at man of few words, but when he opened his mouth he said something. Best of luck, pall CLINTON LeBOY XVILSON, IB. 52 Milo Street, XVest Newton, Blass. Q E GJ Few things are iI71,2O1S2S'lIJlU to llfligUlIL'C and skill. SCfgt'lll'll-All-kll'lUS, 3, QS' E Ch:u'ter Member, 2, Treasurer 3, President, 41 Optometry Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, SCOPE Stuff, 23 Assistant RILIHZIQQT, 33 Editor in Chief, -lg D.1n:e Commit- tee, 2, 3, Year-book Stuff: XVednesduy Night Club: blilgllil Cum Laude. XVithout LI doubt, Clint has been the most oiitstunding member of our class, till tour years in siiceession. Being equally adept in theory und in practice, success will surely be his. page llL3Cllfij-NCD

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1477 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Ile is well paid that is zueii satisfied 4. jerry took quite an interest in his studies of Anatomy and Pathology, and we feel sure that this will he of great help to him in the future. JEROME RUTBERC SCOPE Stuff, 1 2, 3, 4 Year-hook Stall SIDNEY M. TAYLOR 87 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. Anything for a quiet lifef' Optometry Club, 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 2 Year-hook Staff Sicl' had quite 21 passion for remaining un- noticed in class, but when the time came for fun, - well, that was passion number two. PAUL L. THORNTON Q E an 87 Adams Street. Dorchester, Mass. Patience is the best remedy for any troublcf' Class Secretary, -1 Optometry Club, 1, 2 Q E an rg, 4 Paul, without 21 doubt, deserves first prize A for being well behux ed. YVhut could be a more favorable asset? page tweizty-0110

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A smile and ll friendly hand to SAUL KATZ 25 Loxwood Street, XVorcester, Mass. who ever he metf, Saul was one of the first of our group to leave for the armed service. Good luck, Saul, welll be seeing you. LEON MAYERS 100 Maple Street, Roxbury, Mass. And lie llatlz music in lzis heart. Pops was well known in this district for his fine group of musicians. HARRY NEIMAN 147 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Mass. I'l o 2 He understands best, who asks the reason zclzyf' Harry's conscientiousness was manifest bv winning the coveted five points for the Accommo- dation and Convergence Thesis. NORMAN SAPERIA -17 VVoolson Street, Mattapan, Blass. A fo rrfr fain of common sense. Year-book Staff Everv class has a theory buster. Norman was ours. No extra charges for some of his own original theories either. SAUL S. SILVERSTEIN 41 Newton Street, Malden. Mass. Niml2le fingers- combined with a nible brainf' Optometry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 1, 2 Bowling Team, 2 Magna Cum Laude One of our more musically inclined members, Saul was a great help, along with his own little swing outfit. MARTIN ZALKIN 431 B 69 St., Averne, Long Island, N. Y. A handsome young man with lofty ideals. Another member of the ground crew at Rome, N. Y., Marty is gaining experience at refraction, and we all wish him the best of luck. page twenty-three