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

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g l Greenpoint Hospital Round of face, glib of tongue, smooth of manner In Polemics,-he carries the Banner. A treasure greater than gold, to those fortunate enough to have enjoyed Moon's friendship, based so strongly on democratic sympathies. Generous, philo- sophical, and thoughtful, lohn has earned the respect and es- teem of all. Without the slightest friction, his perfectly compatible, frank, and straightforward parti- cipation in any form of conver- sation annihilates the premises propagated by the ignorant and prejudiced, and enthralls the lover of logic. Even tempered, always pleasant and sincere, probably few realize his depth of knowledge and understanding. His highly dignified bearing, coupled with a desire to master the Art and Science of Medicine with principles activated by the highest ideals, will reap rewards so richly merited by the sanctify- ing ideals of a strong man. One hundred fourteen John Mullen 1 L Brooklyn, N. Y. Fordham A. B. President Phi Alpha Gamma A. M. S. A. 4. Dance Committee 3.

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Robert F. Morton St. Vincent's Hospital Staten Island Better alone than in bad com- pany is Bob's keynote. lt leads to the conclusion that we are absolutely certain that he is ready to ao to any point to help both his patients and his friends. He is quite apprehensive about the complexity of medical educa- tion. This realization has rather spurred him on than led him in a gloom of hopelessness. Speech is silver but Silence is golden. And so, Bob, the quiet- est man in the class, has been calm and collected - except on rare occasions, when, as it some importunate imp within him were set loose, he roars, and then belated explanation fol- l-lis friendship means a qreat deal to those who know him. We hope the coming years will Brooklyn, N. Y. Fordham A. B. Phi Alpha Gamma. spread his mellow companion- ship to others as he qoes forward to the 'Goal Assuredf One hundred thirteen

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Anthony N oto Brooklyn, N. Y. Marietta A. B. Alpha Sigma T I Knickerbocker Hospital He may be little, that is, small, But all great men were not made tall. Tony has been unassuming, unpresumptive and given to few words-in short, he is a quiet fellow. Shyness is another of his attributes, and this impression of him is strengthened when one sees the ease with which he blushes. On hearing Tony recite so softly and deliberately it is quite evident that he has a head on his shoulders. To say that he is a man of many loves is at first rather startling, and hardly flatteringy yet when it is added that his affections are distributed between an interest in Medicine and studying for a pastime, personal insinuations are dis- avowed and his prestige suffers not in the least thereby. Our opinion is that Tony occupies a prominent place among those most likely to succeed. One hundred fifteen