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

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

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 129 text:

Beth El Hospital Bill's apparent pugnacity in all of his dealings with the fac- ulty has always been a source of amusement to his classmates, particularly, in view of the gen- eral awe and fear of incurring professorial reproofs. In sharp contrast, however, is his friendli- ness and good cheer to his class- mates. And, somehow, his cheer and confidence radiated to those who associated with him. Unfor- tunately, not all understand just how thorough is his grasp of the field of Medicine. Peculiarly, for a medical student, is his ability to disseminate his knowledge, as well as absorb it. A slight sense of jealousy always per- vades the writer when he con- templates the truly professional demeanor of Bill, and the aston- ishingly adept manner in which he handles patients. But jeal- ousy is dissipated with the reali- zation of the gentlemanliness and intelligence with which he conducts himself. One hundred thirty William Rubin New Brunswick, N. I Rutgers B. S Columbia M. A