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

Page 139 text:

Paul R. Tornarnbe One hundred forty New York, N. Y. C. C. N. Y. Delta Sigma Theta. Dance Committee 3. gyx m 4 . NEA - Harlem Hospital The worm turns, and so did Tornambe. For three years this young man has labored under the illusion that handing out cigarettes to the class was nec- essary for social success. But he finally got wise, and now his friends must buy their own. How- ever, he usually is a fast thinker and an effective student where subjects medical are concerned. l-lis zeal for organizing facts has stood him in good stead, both lightening the burden of learn- ing, and facilitating its retention. What puzzles acquaintances, and endears friends, is his in- tense loyalty to both ideals and friends. I-le has created trouble thereby but he has always main- tained his principles. Unfortu- nately, such a tribute can not be given to all of our students-but Paul certainly has earned it. And his career as Physician will also bring rewards.

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Joseph F. Tedesco New York City. Columbia A. B. Kings County Hospital In loe We find the epitome of diligency together with an avid- ity for note-taking that is stu- pendous. His amazing facility for taking down every Word uttered in a lecture is nothing short of remarkable. Equally extraordinary is his prodigious memory Which, once unfurled, will drown you in a flood of facts long since forgotten. His card-playing proclivities are also noteworthy. With the rest of the Tally-Ho Triumvirate of Taddeo, Tedesco and Torn- ambe he was responsible for the now famous Pediatrics Roof Gar- den, across the tables of which many dollars were lost and ex- changed-on paper. With a vitality that belies his physical stature, with a sincer- ity that has endeared him to all, with a quietness making him the stabilizing force among the Ter- rible Trio, Ioe cannot help but succeed in his chosen Work. One hundred thirty-nine

Page 140 text:

Flower Hospital That debonair, dynamic per- sonality which floats through the air with the greatest of ease be- longs to none other than our Charlie. And with magic rapid- ity he doffs his ethereal garb and steps from his heavenly haven down to the more realistic abode of medicine. Here his ability to temper action with sub- tle diplomacy brings him the plaudits of all those who sur- round him. Thus, seen and un- seen, whether via the air lanes or by personal contact, Charlie embraces unto himself all whom he reaches. Charlie's daily ac- tivities run the gamut of human activities. Lord of his household domain, leader of his fellowmen, grand dragon among his fratern- al brethren, samaritan to the suffering, and soother of listen- ers' earsp these tersely stated words sum up our Charlie. A man so occupied is destined to succeed somehow, somewhere. Who are we to gage his des- tiny? Charles B. Tramont New York City. Canisius. Senator 1, 2. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. One hundred' forty-on