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

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3 THE 1935 IRIS Holy Cross School Trenton High School Newman Club l2l C37 Dance Committee l3l ALFRED M. ZIELINSKI 863 South Broad Street TRENTON, NEW jERSEY 0 Al was one of the few commuters coming from across the river to attend classes, His medium of transportation was a little brown Willys which carried him faithfully to and from school. Al's perseverance and determination are manifest by the fact that although he com- muted from Trenton, he was never late for classes during all the years of his school career. What a record! His neat appearance and quiet manners stamped him as one fully capable of assuming the role of a professional man. He made friends quickly and easily, without effort. That his friendship was appreciated was obvious from the fact that joe and the rest of the com- muters always waited up for him after classes so that he could be with them at luncheon in Dixi-Anne's. ln the clinic Al was a model interne, always impressing his superiors with- his sin- cerity and willingness to cooperate in determining the proper correction for a patient. There is no doubt in our minds that Al will speedily attain a successful practice when he begins his professional career. ,

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THE 1935 IRIS Olney High School College Orchestra lll l2l C-lee Club ill l2l Member of j. S. A. lll l2l i3l NORMAN A. ZEVIN 2547 N. 32nd Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. o Norman was one of the youngest members of our class, and so was often a source of wonder- ment to the underclassmen. They could not understand how one of his youthful countenance could ever attain the high distinction of becoming a senior. However, closer association with him soon revealed the reason. His youth concealed an intelligence which was on a par with that of any man in the class. The celierity and ease with which he digested complicated prob- lems and theories often made him the focus of a barrage of questions after classes. On these occasions he would willingly remain to explain the complicated points. Needless to say, he gathered about him many friends who appreciated his desire and efforts to help them. Among the closest of these were Harry, joe, and Seymour. With Norman, they formed an inseparable quartet. Through the years at school they were always seen together, sitting in a row in each lecture room. At the clinic Norman's ability to gain the confidence of his patients, and to elicit exact information from them, stamped him as one of the most efficient of internes. We are sure that when Norm embarks on his chosen professional career, he will add new glory to the Optometric history of his family. ' ll2

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THE 1935 IRIS In Fond and Lasting Memory of STANLEY H, LUND ROLAND H. SMITH The Class of 1935 Dedicates This Page. ' H4