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

Page 116 text:

Harlem Hospital From the beginning there was no doubt as to who could think the quickest, remember the long- est, study the hardest and know the most in our class. It took Lucy to keep the class scholastic reputation at its highest peak. That rare combination of having with us a person who could listen to lectures and remember what was said, and also one who formed friends and everlast- ing friendships because of her trueness of character and open- ness of heart, we found in Lucy. Always ready to help when in trouble, always willing to share her best, we take off our hats to her. For such a mite, we must admit she has delivered the goods -and we know she will go on as successfully in Medi- cine as she has in medical school. Lucy Gzarin Inwood, L. I. N. Y. U. B. S. Contin Society. Fleur-o-scope 4. One hundred sevent e

Page 115 text:

Nicholas A. Novalis Astoria, L. I. Columbia A. B. Phi Alpha Gamma. Fleur-o-scope 4 e hundred sixteen r-733 X' vt K' l 1 rl 'K Flower Hospital Making small things great under its influence! For love of detail, for a mind that searches into every cranny and nook, to find those details that to others seemed too small to be of significance--for such a careful searching mind we look to Nick. lt is of such men that atom searchers are made. lt is of Nick, indeed, that we expect the world to hear sometime in the not- too-distant future. And along with this inquiring mind goes a broadness of vision, a friendliness of heart, a reten- tive memory. Here We have the doctor in the noblest sense. We are looking for great things from you, Nick. May you ever jour- ney on this road, taken by the pioneers of Medicine, with an enthusiasm which now and again burns into the bright light of discovery!

Page 117 text:

Morrisania Hospital Dignified, sincere and intelli- gent-these few words epitomize the essentials of his character, and afford an insight into the reasons for the universally high regard with which his class- mates regard him. Turbulent, hectic, and troubled were the days of our second year, yet Felix, as class prexy, never once lost the dignity and equanimity so essential for the proper func- tioning of his office. But desire to devote more time to study, induced him to forsake active interest in guiding the class des- tinies+a great loss to the class, but a triumph for him. His scholastic record for the past two years confirms the impression of the first two, inasmuch as his being one of our better students is concerned. I-le is conscien- tious to an extreme wherever Medicine is involved. Good-luck to you, Felix, in your chosen field. One hundred eighteen Felix A. Pappaiardi Bronx, N. Y. N. Y. U., B. S. Delta Sigma Theta. Class President 2. Senator 3, 4.