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

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A composite of the Arts and Sciences. I-le has always been a sincere exponent of the Art of Medicine, and those who were privileged to watch his beautiful anatomical dissections and his brilliant physiological experi- ments, were impressed by the ease and finesse with which they were performed. In examining patients, there was always pres- ent, in this student's mind, the thought that the patient was ill, and that the causes must be found. And discovered they were-through an elaborately thorough history, and , an ex- quisitely perfect physical exam- ination. Where health and happiness depended upon the result, there was no time for haste. I-le made haste by going slowly. Fortunate are his future patients, for they are destined to receive the best of scientific care, and the greatest of humane con- siderations. Metropolitan Hospital 99 One hundred twenty-four New York City. C. C. N. Y., B. S. Fleur-o-scope 1, 2, 3, 4. Associate Art Editor, 3. Art Editor 4. Production Manager 4. Ralph E. Ricciardi

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Brooklyn, N. Y. University of North Carolina. Phi Delta Epsilon. Contin Society. Class Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. Fleur-o-scope 4. Assistant Art Editor 4. Herman Reinstein From the wilds of that place they call Brooklyn, came Rein- stein. But far from being un- civilized, Hy has distinguished himself from all others. Pos- sessed of a very forceful char- acter, he has great persuasive powers and could probably sell gold bricks. This fact stands him in good stead, for he inspires confidence, a most necessary part of a doctor. Hy is one of the cleverest students in the classy hard working, energetic and ambitious. He has the quality of leadership, and knows how to manage people. He is quite an athlete. At the Thanksgiving football games he scored the most touchdowns. Hy was a member of the close corporation of Rubin, Reinstein, Shiner and Sherwood, and he held pre- ferred stock. Hy leaves us on his way to success, and we are sure he will attain it. Metropolitan Hospital l t One hundred twenty-three

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Philetus l-l. Riley Plainfield, N. I. Rutgers. Muhlenberg Hospital More mature and more re- sponsible than the average med- ical student, Phil has been Well equipped to meet the exigencies of a medical education. The burden of commuting daily, and the responsibility of a family have in no way interfered with his pursuit .of knowledge, and now, at the termination of his scholastic labors, he can heave a sigh of relief, pat himself on the back, Wonder how he lost all his hair, and accept congratulations for an enviable scholastic rec- ord. I-lis Worthy qualities were admirably demonstrated by his early recipiency of five intern- ships. His popularity was great- ly enhanced when the rumor was circulated that he was ready to dispose of the surplus. Bon voyage, Phil, and may the remaining years of struggle be just a bit easier-you certain- ly deserve success. Good-Luck. One hundred twenty-five