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

Page 131 text:

His friends have argued long and earnestly concerning a ru- mor that George was once seen carrying a text book. The reason he never did, however, was quite obvious. He prepared his assignments thoroughly, at home, and it was never neces- sary for him to finish his prob- lems on the subway. Too, he reasoned that the comprehen- sion of Medicine involved clini- cal experience, as well as book knowledge. Therefore, in our last two years, he constantly applied his thoughts to correlate clinical variations from classical text descriptions. And so his uncanny diagnoses of gallop rhythm and intestinal obstruc- tion were confirmed by the pro- fessors, though derided-at first -by his classmates. A happy- go-lucky fellow, an excellent clinician and the best sort to have along on a party-George will easily hurdle the obstacles to success. St. Mary's, Hoboken, N. I. One hundred thirty-two Union City, N. I. Columbia A. B. Fleur-o-scope 4. George P. Schwab

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New York City. C. C. N. Y., B. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fleur-o-scope 3, 4. Assistant Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4. With the advent of this rather quiet and spare young man into the time-honored profession of medicine, there was begun an accumulation of facts - both medical and mundane- which seemingly shall never cease. Charlie is unrelenting in his sin- cerity and determination. I-le accepts nothing without reason, denies nothing unless he has a reason, and carries with him always a reserve of cheery, unblushing franlcness. Charlie has been an active leader in fraternal, literary, and polemic affairs. Perspicacity and a dis- tinct flair for combining work and study has kept him occupied without sacrificing the important for the unessential. To say, merely, that he has been suc- cessful would be to fail miser- ably in describing his achieve- ments. A slave to no hard and fast rule, he has permitted no ulterior motives to swerve him Charles J. Scala from his path. Fordham Hospital One hundred thirty-one

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Henry Sherwood Haverhill, Mass. New Hampshire B. S. N . .L ' A lt fi' I .. qw kk .V ..wy,IK' NY, , Massachusetts State Infirmary A real New England gentle- man, Henry came to New York from Massachusetts and de- spite his four years stay, he has managed to retain his New England charm. His Bostonian accent fits his sense of humor and his wit most becomingly. He is one of the best dressed men in the class. Henry deserted the ranks of the celibates in his Sophomore year, and his home was a general meeting place before exams, when we would gather for cramming purposes. Henry's wife knew Dr. Mac- Adarn's ditties better than we did. Always willing to be of help, Henry is a real friend. His atti- tude towards his patients is most sympathetic, and we think that he has the makings of o: fine family physician. Henry plans to settle in a small town in New England. Our best wishes go with him. One hundred thirty-three