New York Medical College - Fleuroscope Yearbook (Valhalla, NY)

Page 110 text:

Iersev CitY, N- l- Norwich B. S. Alpha Sigma. t Walter L. Mersheimer No one could accuse Walt of being afraid to try. He enters inio everything and works without cx sigh. ln Walt we have a very out- spoken but well meaning fellow. Like all mortals he makes mis- takes at times, but always, until proven otherwise, with the con- viction that he has been pursu- ing the right path. Walt is a real, and a regular fellow. His wholesome bluff, evidenced by his blustering, swaggering man- ner, is affected to protect him against those who would take advantage of his good nature. Frankness, courage, and level thinking are among his assets. I-fe is a man of his word. His faculty of having initiative, and of being unafraid to assume re- sponsibility, places him in line for leadership. In fact, his four years at Flower have revealed him to be a leader in more than one field. Christ Hospital Iersey City, N. I. One hundred eleven

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Newark Memorial Hospital A resident of the western shores of the Hudson, F rank has nevertheless displayed a cosmo- politan demeanor worthy of the most sophisticated of New York- ers. Debonair and amusing, one would hardly visualize him as one of our most ambitious and studious classmates. Yet, almost four years of close association with him have convinced us that he will permit nothing to stand in the way of his success as a physician. l-le knows he has the ability to succeed-he now awaits the practical applicability of this knowledge. Future recollections of his amusing and entertaining con- versations will bring reminiscent sighs oi regret. I-lis closer associ- ates will find such memories more mellow. Too, there will be the realization that the only road to success is that which is built upon intelligent thinking, and smoothed over by the perspira- tion of honest labor. One hundred ten Franklin J. Mascia Newark, N. I. Syracuse. Fleur-o-scope 4.

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We give you one of the more Well-rounded men of the class -the personification of Milton's Il Ponderoso . A high-ranking grumble-less gentleman - he'll bounce around with that odd gait of his, wearing an almost bashful smile that seems to say, l'm not quite sure of my Way around . Don't let it fool you! Monte is a perfect example of that type present in every class -content to remain in the back- ground, but upon whose fiber the entire tapestry depends. An irresistable force that will gradually forge on to good for- tune, our recollections of Monte will always be pleasant. With such thoughts We shall ever eagerly hope that the sincerity We found so admirable and the friendship We cherished will never vanish. A gentleman, an excellent student, an enviable friend, We would have our Wishes for his success and hap- piness harbored in him forever. United States Navy One hundred twelve Iamaica, L. I Cornell A. B. Gasper VV. Monteleone