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

Page 127 text:

I Carl C. Rosenberg One hunde-rd twenty-eight Brooklyn, N . Y. West Virginia. Metropolitan Hospital Paradoxically, he has an ex- cellent reputation with all of the many cliques in our class. An- alysis of his character, however, reveals the all too obvious ex- planation. l-le has never per- mitted the tension of medical school to get the better of his sense of humor. l-le too can study into the Wee small hours of the night. But the next morn- ing finds him smiling and con- fident. Exams, quizzes, etc. do not disturb him. A cool head and an excellent understanding of Medicine, added to an essen- tially friendly heart have per- mitted him to travel the difficult course of medical school-all the while acquiring friendships and lc n o W l e d g e. As graduation draws nigh, a sense of dismay is felt at the prospect of losing contact with this fine young man. But our loss is the Worlcl's gain, and Medicine's advance- ment.

Page 126 text:

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

Page 128 text:

...MN Kings County Hospital Meet the most ideational fellow in the class-a man as full of screwy ideas as Rube G o l d b e r g. Notwithstanding, Lenny is to be complimented up- on the performance of a most difficult task, such was the sculpting of the bust of Dr. Hon- an, which was indeed a master- piece. But besides this mental keenneess and artistic ability, Lenny has a good head for learning, and his scholarship earned his election to the honor society. As for athletic prowess -in the football game between the Hairy apes and the Bald men, even his head served-for the ball hit his head and bounced off into the arms of Reinstein who ran for a touch- down. Lenny goes forth in the hopes of doing plastic surgery some day, and we know he will be successful because his skill, in- telligence and manner well war- rant it. Leonard R. Rubin Columbia B. S. Lawrence, N. Y. Contin Society. Vice-President l. Fleur-o-scope 4. Assistant Art Editor 4. One hundred twenty-nine