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

Page 114 text:

THE 1935 IRIS Columbia High School Phi Theta Epsilon jOHN CLINTON STONER l24 N. Third Street COLUMBIA, PENNA. o john was a conscientious young man who tackled his assignments without hope of gain, other than that with which the knowledge provided him. Gay, yet not hilarious, earnest, but not grave, john won his way into the hearts of all his classmates because of his earnest' desire to appreciate another person's talents. While not of a talkative nature himself, john always tound time to lend an ear to another's opinions. His intimate friends have the highest regard for him because of his truthfulness and true comradeship. Never, they say, have they heard him utter a derogatory remark against anyone's character. Here, indeed, is a man of the 'Finest character, and one whom no one could wish any- thing but the best of luck in his future endeavors. ' lO4

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THE 1935 IRIS Northampton High School Freshman Dance Committee ill ' junior Prom Committee l2l Phi Theta Epsilon, Treasurer l2l CHARLES C. STARK l5 Dickinson Avenue NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS , . Pete, as he became known to his classmates, formed many delightful friendships in his stay at P. S. C. O. He is short of stature, and serious in demeanor, but has a refreshing humor to those who really know him. A great deal cannot be said about the details of his general character, for he is quiet and reserved. His more intimate friends, however, have often remarked about his inherent good nature and sportsmanship. As far as clinic technique is concerned, Pete proved to be an excellent refractionist,-a fact which many of his partners will vouch for. 'With this ability, and his amiable character, Pete should find it easy to make his mark in the optometric profession. lO3 '

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THE 1935 IRIS --1 St. Clair High School Clee Club lll l2l Inter-Collegiate Council, l. S. A. HARRY A. SUPOWITZ 5521 N. llth sneer PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. o Sup , as he was known to all the members of the class, hailed from the coal regions of Pennsylvania. Although Harry does not boast of an optometric background, he has done admirably in his chosen profession. Always well dressed, Harry took exceptional interest in all phases of the work, and as a result can boast of a good record. Like several others in the class, he spoke little unless addressed, but his friends have never failed to mention his amiable character. Harry was one of the component parts of that inseparable quartet: Boxman, Zevin, Gottlieb, and himself, and one could always observe him along with the rest. There is no doubt that Harry will make his mark in the world, and, judging from his fine work in the college clinic, his record in the optometrical profession should be a good one. lO5 '