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

Page 70 text:

Montclair, N. I. Syracuse President Y. M. C. A. 3. President, Beta Rho The critical analysis to which he was subjected during his scholastic career has served to emphasize the esteem and re- spect With which We consider him. Very obvious was his de- termination to complete his studies Without the stigma of favoritismp rather, the relation- ship was considered an impedi- ment to social and scholastic contacts. I-low he gradually overcame the scepticism of his classmates is an epic of the trials and tribulations-and the ultimate success-of a gentle- man. l-le stands revealed: hon- John B. Burrett est, sincere, modest, and studi- ous. The cynosure of all eyes, We now understand Why his father has been so successful, and Why Iohn is certain to attain -independently - an equal, if not better reputation. And as he reaches his goal, he will be ac- claimed by his classmates, who understand so well the fine points of his character. Genesee Hospital Rochester, N. Y. Qeventy-one

Page 69 text:

1 Newark City Hospital Hank is the quiet, reserved qentlemanly type. But there are exceptions whose existence, if overlooked, would cause very material error as concerns the characters of a certain few men. Hank is in this category. He has the uncanny ability to go direct- ly to the heart of any problem. Hank doesn't want to be a 'city doctor,' but takes pride in the fact that he is country bred and country fed. His hobby is bees, and just to mention bees means a zooloqical dissertation on habits and habitat of Apts Mellifica. He is practical and sensible in advice and actions. In spite of what the city did to him, We think this is one gentleman the city medical so- cieties Will not have to worry about-it's practice in the coun- try With real folks for our Dr. Buermann. Seventy Henry Buermann, J r 1 Maplewood, N. I. Columbia A. B. Phi Alpha Gamma

Page 71 text:

There is nothing truly valuable which can be purchased without pains and 1abor. Long before Al forsook the life of a pharmacist for that of a physician, he earned for himself the sobriquet of Doc, His was not a choice that was made im- maturely or without deliberation, for the workinqs of the inner sanctum of the time-honored profession of medicine have long been known to him. A pro- found knowledqe of its pitfalls and hardships, which would have discouraqed most of us, only served to stimulate him. Because of the sacrifices he made, he appreciates more fully his duties as a physician. l-le is the type of man in whom we would Willinqly trust the life of a dear one. Obstacle is merely a Word in his vocabulary. ln- surmountable Obstacle simply doesn't exist. Metropolitan Hospital ,. B i Seventy-two New York City. Columbia Pharmacy Ph. G. Columbia A. B, Alexander R. Chalion