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

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Julius M. Berger Coney Island Hospital He took a cognizance of men and things. Here indeed is a man who absorbed a maximum of medical knowledge during his four years at Flower. His nature was such, during his freshman year, that he was little known-the rapid tempo of that year made his innate difiidence appear more pronounced. In his sophomore year, however, his knowledge of a very mysterious subject, to wit, Pharmacology, made him sought after by many of his classmates. ln retrospect, there is no mys- tery surrounding Iules' profound interest in the materia medica. ln his sophomore year, he was only forming the basic structure on which was later built a deep insight into medicine. His rapid- fire, yet clear and concise thought, is constantly apparent Bronx, N. Y. N. Y. U. B. S. in his manner of speech. The medical world is his to do with Contin Society CTS he Wills. Sixty-five

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We enjoyed the special privi- lege of being intimately associ- ated With Chuck for the greater part of these all too short four years. During that time, We were able to cull many of those little things that go to make up a personal entity. We learned of his earnest interest and broad knowledge of subjects neuroan- atomical and neurological - lWho of us can forget the psy- choneurotic tic that localized in his cervical region at the time of the final in Iunior Neurology?Dp We learned, too, of his ability at pasture pool, we learned of his abysmal capacity for apprecia- tion of the rib-contusing pun, and, among other things, we learned that his greatest eccen- tricity concerned hot music and that aboriginal Glendale Square Club Terpsichore. Best wishes-and drop in for some ga-zeet-za anytime! Meadowbrook Hospital Sixty-four Glendale, N. Y. Cornell A. B. Charles J. Basile

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Lvqigii . ' ' .,. . City Hospital If we are to honor a man in our class for inconspicuous achievement, Will will be our first choice. ln his quiet, simple, unobtrusive manner he man- ages to let no fact of importance get by. Those of us who are more familiar with Will know that his intellectual curiosity has extended his field of knowledge much further than merely Medi- cine. Art and literature are vital realities to Will, not to be ne- glected in the pursuit of Medi- cine. We know that his practice in future years will be as broad as his ambition and abilityfor learning has always been. To Will goes our admiration and assurance of success and happiness. We'll miss his con- genial nature, his conservatism and his even-tempered disposi- tion. But someone's loss is an- other's gain, and we must con- ceal our dismay at losing him. Sixty-six Wilbur B. Bernstein New York City. Columbia A. B. Phi Lambda Kappa