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

Page 90 text:

!I 'Tl-lElRlSl Norristown High School I' Q fi' Basketball lll Freshman Publication Committee i3l MORRIS LADOV HMUSH, Norristown, Pa. I Hailed as one of the strong men of the class lboth mentally and physicallyl Mush was known on and off as a defender of the weak. Whenever one of the smaller men was bru- tally attacked by Sharlip, a Hey Rube would bring Mush a-running, to deliver a lusty blow for life and liberty. But once in a while the tables would be reversed, with Sharlip the defender, and Ladov the aggressor. In future years, we do not wish to see this pugilistic rivalry' between the two strong men forgotten, and an annual bout between these two should be something to look forward to at future class reunions. Mush was the only man in the class with sufficient initiative to nick-name every one in the school, most of which have stuck throughout the course. We consider this quite an achievement. No doubt he will have pet names for all his instruments. Nurse, will you pass me 'Streaky' retinoscope? Punishing his chariot was his favorite pastime, and we may safely say that the Chev'f heaved a sigh of relief when it no longer had to make Philly by 2 bells, A. M. Put all your energy and wit into Optometry, Mush. Eighty mm r IL 1 va .ci 9 -lit ..,w,,.,7i,f- WM i- 41... fi-.i

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7855455 ,QQ .gf 4 TH 5 e 2 'L A3 iii 2 My Q M 5 Qi gg Q? ,iff im! Sw gi 339 Agii gf! 5 tel L ,Ra it . E IRIS i934 0 West Philadelphia High School Iris Staff l3i Ring Committee l3J WILLIAM KLEIN Bill Philadelphia, Pa. To express the opinion that a stranger might form of Bill would be erroneous. At first meeting Bill' might be labeled as silent and staid but when you really get to know him your opinion may be reversed. And the reversal is not to his discredit, may we add. Bill presented himself in the form of an humble student, using the true sense of the word. From the very beginning it was soon found by the rest of the class that K'Bill would rank high among the group. He combines the ability to assimilate material and to analyze clearly, often to the distraction of the various members of the class. 'Bill has given us little to say about his personal life or his contacts away from the Col- lege. His personal life has been strictly his own but we are sure it has been as profitable as his public life. We predict a successful future for him and state our belief: that he will be a truly worthy member of the profession of Optometry. Sevenfym ine Fw'

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E IRIS l934 0 ,4 ,, Crosby High School sz A Announcement Committee i3l Advertising Manager The Pupil i3l Circulation Dept. Omega Delta News 133 Ass't Advertising Manager pThe Iris i3l RALPH BERKELEY LOPEZ Waterbury, Conn. I This diminutive and serious young man came unheralded to Philadelphia and Optometry in the year l93l. We have the secret opinion that there are those who date the beginning of things from that eventful year. It took Ralph some time to get acquainted about the school for he never forced friendship upon anyone. However, he did acquire multitudinous contacts about the City, thus placing himself first in the ranks of the young men about town. He was a member of the Beaver College Friday Evening Clubf' Ralph was considered the best dressed man on the Campus and, to our certain knowledge, was the only man to wear the English Drape which was the dernier cri in trousers just as his partners in frolic were the real McCoy in femi-- ninity. We hope and have every reason to believe that his practice will be as profitable as his activity in the Keystone State. Eighty-one