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

Page 125 text:

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.

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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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Richard A. Rose New Rochelle, N. Y. Tufts B. S. Fordham Research. Phi Alpha Gamma. St. Agnes Hospital, White Plains Dick?-Well We've been try- ing to figure him out and it can't be done. He has had us on the end of a string for so long with his sincerity and infectious grin that we are still at odds just which to believe. He takes great delight in announcements which perturb us to no end but which fail to materialize as predicted, -thank God. He has been a studious Work- er in spite of extra-scholastic Work which has required much of his time and energy. All that one needs, however, to accom- plish anything is the will to do, and the time Will be found. As a physician his bearing and clinical approach are every- thing to be desired. He has that deference which patients hold in high regard and which the medical profession feels should be a part of every individual physician. One hundred twenty-seven