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

Page 84 text:

THE 1935 IRIS Carnegie High School University of Pittsburgh Ohio State University Associate Editor of The Pupil Ring Committee Phi Theta Epsilon BURTON lvl. KANE CARNEGlE, PENNA. o Despite the tact that he was totally unfamiliar with the new surroundings when he trans- ferred trom Ohio State University to our College in his senior year, Burt soon won his way into the hearts of his classmates through his earnest endeavors and congeniality. Ever in the midst of things, Burt's serious intent gained for him the name of a con- scientious worker. Despite this, however, he supplied many humorous moments for his class- mates at the proper time and place. With a brother who is already out in the profession, we feel that Burt will get a good start, which no doubt will lead to success, because he possesses the necessary confidence and tact to carry him on. '74

Page 83 text:

THE 1935 IRIS Baldwin High School Class Treasurer lil Phi Theta Epsilon ROBERT L. jONES l33 N. Hewlett Avenue MERRICK, LONG ISLAND, N.'Y. Quietness and conservatism. Two of the most conspicuous characteristics of Bob , Only his intimates were fully aware of his amiability and good naturedness. He would do almost any- thing for a friend, and graciously. Bob's car was a means of transportation for himself and his friends to the Clinic, as well as' to the environs of New York. l-le went home often, and usually was accompanied by Linke, McEneany and Lewis. Owning a car didn't seem to take Bob out much at night, 'and he and Tiley lroom- mate of three years' standing! spent most nights working. We wish sincerely that Bob will be successful in selecting a propitious locale for opening his practise,-which will be ethical we know. 73'

Page 85 text:

7 THE 1935 IRIS Lincoln College Preparatory School Cap and Gown Committee l3l Freshman Publication Committee l3J 1. ooRDoN KATZ 6712 N. Gratz Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Quiet and unassuming, lack was truly one of the most conscientious students in our class. His attentiveness and absorbed interest in the lecture room was a plain indication of his desire to accumulate the maximum knowledge of the various subjects presented. Modest, withal, lack rarely foisted his personality upon the class except when called upon by the professor to answer a question or to discuss a point in dispute. On such occasions he acquitted himself in a manner that left ho doubt in the minds of those who knew him that his sincere efforts were not in vain. At the clinic lack moved among his patients with the same quiet and reserve that marked his behavior in the classroom. He never became ruffled by any untoward incident as was proved time and time again. This serenity, of course, made the patients feel at ease, and thus enabled lack to diagnose and correct ocular' deficiencies more easily and efficiently. We hope that lack's success while with us will continue when he begins his practice, -and we firmly believe it will.