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

Page 72 text:

l-larry R. Chinigo Flushing, N. Y. Wesleyan. Fleur-o-scope 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4. 1 y .Ng 1, V .n. United States Navy ln l-larry, we give you a strik- ing example of Wesleyan cul- ture, assiduity and pleasantry. lnherently inconspicuous - con- servative in the expression of his opinions-during his pre-clinical years, he gradually became the class cynosure through the ap- propriateness of his Well-timed raillery, the incredible persist- ence of his waggishness and an overwhelming penchant for a gross avordupois approximating sixty kilograms in his Women. I-lis intimates often have en- vied his dexterity at various and sundry avocations - including the royal and ancient game of golf, the varied drawing-room trivia and a breathtaking psy- chic game of contract bridge. But when We stop to consider that Harry belongs to the upper crust, intellectually, We cannot help but feel that the medical profession and the laity will profit by his contributions. Seventy-three

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

Page 73 text:

V l Metropolitan Hospital. Behold the Aesthete!-the de- votee oi classical music and lit- erature, the lover of the better Worsteds, the finer cravats, and the older vintages,-an intrigu- ing rogue with an artistic taste. Four years as a close neighbor in lecture hall have served to bestow upon the Writer a true perspective oi the man in both his sleeping and waking hours. l-le is Wise, but with a wisdom belying his years, he is humor- ous, but with a humor with wit as its arrow, he is satirical, but With a satire With candor as its mark. We shall miss him immeasure- ably-this Epicure and bon viv- ant, this scholar, this considerate friend and adviser, this gentle- man who goes his way calm and serene in sun and storm-a bit of a Chesterfield, a dash of Pas- teur, and a pinch of Gilbert and Sullivan. Seventy-four Samuel S. Cohen Brooklyn, N. Y. Michigan A. B. Consul Phi Delta Epsilon