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

Page 82 text:

L.. q.: ,1,,,L ..4.V. . o T H E I R I 5 1 Atlantic City High Sclhool New jersey Law School 1' Q fb Music Committee l3l HARRY CROSS ..Harry,, Atlantic City, N. I. O ln introducing to the reader Harry Gross it should be clearly understood the list of activities under his name doesn't tell the whole story. Harry was one of the most active athletes in the class. He was sure to be among those gathered for a game of baseball, football or tennis. He was a strong supporter of his fraternity athletics. The reader should not assume from the above that there was no time in this young man's college life for the sterner things for he captured the honor land any Senior will agree that it is an honorl of being the first member of the Class of i934 to pass his Senior Oral Quiz. Harry , hailing from the world's playground, was not prone to brag about it and thus he managed to put those of us who hail from less important places at our ease. We feel certain that such a diplomat will go far. Seventy-two

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E IRIS I934 0 fP9E junior Prom Committee l2l C-lee Club l2i Senior Dance Committee l3l Thomas jefferson High School ALBERT E. COLDINC HAI., Elizabeth, N. j. Being the second of the family to study at P. S. C. O. Al came well recommended and there are few members of the class who will not remember him as the brother of Dr. Tait's favorite example of no accommodative-convergence. Al will probably attempt to do some- thing about this since he is wearying of high exos. When the team of Golding and Glaeser sat down to their Friday afternoon classes there was much champing at the bit as both were keyed up at the prospects of returning to North jersey. Al remained there only long enough to prepare for a flying trip to the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. Always ranking near the top of the class, scholastically, Al was delighted when he pulled down a higher grade than his roomy, Glaeser. Al s extensive Summer Clinic work gave him poise and experience which was of great value to other members of the clinic staff, when advice was needed. ti 1 as - ' ' Seventy one

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E I R I 5 19 3 4 v M ' . W West Side High School 1' sz fb ' Freshman Assessment Committee l3l 1osEPi-i 1. HARTMAN, ir, ..Harty., Newark, N. 1. O Harty came to school with a reputation as a swimmer and gave the student body many thrills as he clove the waters of the swimming pool grabbing off firsts in intramural meets. Harty went through his first two years of College in anticipation of the day when he would step into the Clinics as an interne. Here he soon gained fame as the developer of a new technique whereby near and distance phorias were taken at one and the same time. A real accomplishment if we are any judge of such things. Nat lvlur and Harty were inseparable during their three years of schooling here, making a team irresistible to the femmes of the City. Thus the pair grew to know Philly and its outlying districts as few of our classmates did. The class feels that this son of Newark, with a background such as he possesses, will ably carry on the name of Hartman in the optometric history of New jersey. Seventy-three