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

Page 81 text:

THE-1935 IRIS 7l' Burnham High School Pupil Staff l3l BOYD H. HAMMAKER BURNHAM, PENNA. The name of Hammaker will always stand out in the annals of the Class ot '35. As a student not many surpassed himg as clinician he was quite outstanding: and as a iovial and friendly person he was the top. Boyd sought out a good movie, or turned in a feature radio program to gain his diversion while at school. But school was not his only interest at heart, Ibecause the writer of the letters he received daily needed some of his time and attention, and off he would go for a weekend. As a member of the Pupil Staff during his senior year he added greatly to the success of our publication.

Page 80 text:

THE I935 IRIS Simon Cratz High School Glee Club lll l2l jewish Students' Association SEYMOUR EUGENE COTTLIEB 4734 N. Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. o It was evident, shortly after the beginning of our Freshman year, that this Philadelphian would never succumb to the obstacles in his path to success. It is rare to say of anyone, He knew the time and place for everything --yet Seymour was imbued with this spirit. While in the classroom, he proved an ideal student, intently following every word of the professor. In his leisure time, on the other hand, his mirthful moments were a constant source of amusement to his associates. His tolerance for the viewpoint of other students, his even temper, and his willingness to cooperate at all times, never failed to win him friends on all sides. The best of luck, Seymour, and may you show as good judgement in your future as you have done in the past. '70

Page 82 text:

Advertising Manager of The lris l3l THE 1935 IRIS West Philadelphia High School R. LOWELL HENRY 49Ol Walton Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Bob's host of friends bears mute testimony to the fact that he was one of the most popular students of the class. One does not have to go far to discover the reason for this. His con- geniality and the spontaneity of his humor made him well known to our class and to the student body in general. He was very often seen in the company of George next to whom he always sat in the lecture rooms. Outside of the class-rooms Bob was one of the Four Musketeers who rode with George to the clinic. His exhilarating presence was always appre- ciated on the many occasions he was with them. For his reliability and trustworthiness he was made advertising manager of this book. In this position his untiring efforts and perseverance in obtaining advertisers considerably lightened the financial burden of our class. At the clinics he was always ready to discuss a difficult problem or to devise a new method of approach in an unusual case. Bob's efforts will never be forgotten and we hope that his enterprise will stand him in good stead when he begins his professional career.