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

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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

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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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Flower Hospital In Ed one sees a flashing smile, charming personality, ease of manner and the ability to win the friendship of his class- mates. It has become the quid- inq principle of his life to maintain good fellowship,-an independent conduct favored by his eternal tranquility. We doubt the expediency of qoinq further to convince the reader that Ed will remain a pleasant memory to all of us. His school Work has brouqht out certain fine qualities which may be summarized as efficiency, pos- session of a zeal which cannot but be admired, and a talent for conversation. We are far from being as Well informed as you suppose us to be on all Ed's qualities. So here We say for- give our delinquenciesy What- ever they may be, we have the certainty that he will inspire a confidence in his patients which will prove his key to success. One hundred twenty-six Edward F. Rohmer Astoria, L. I. St. Iohn's. Phi Alpha Gamma. Vice-President 3.