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

Page 96 text:

Edward W. Keeler Mansfield, Ohio Ohio State Alpha Sigma. ,,,...-- Huron Road Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio Ah, why it is, I cannot see That all of life should labor be. The wear and tear of medical school have had no deleterious effects on this young man. Rather it has netted him a further gain in weight. I-Ie is another of those easy-going chaps. A not-too-small part of the haziness of an involved subject may be attributed to his overindulgence in smoking before classes, dur- ing classes Cwhen possiblel, and after classes. We have been happy in his association with us for the past two years, during which time we have to come to know Ed as one of the most pleasant fellows in the class. Everyone has a cordial feeling for him and he will be a real asset to that Ohio community that welcomes him as its servitor. So long, Ed, we'll be seeing you. Ninety-seven

Page 95 text:

. A deep occult philosopher ln the years to come, when we shall sentimentally reminisce about our college days, the pic- ture of a short stocky man per- enially puffing a curved pipe will inevitably flash into mind. He personifies a triad of charac- teristics: small of stature, gener- ous of heart, and constant of purpose. There is some debate among his classmates Whether his pipe is a protective mechanism a- gainst people with whom he doesn't care to associate, or whether he actually enjoys its somewhat doubtful aroma. As is usual with such cases, criticsm has been forthcoming in relation to the type of tobacco and in re- lation to the pipe in which the tobacco is consumed. Soft-spoken and retiring by nature, nevertheless, he has shown himself to be a man of hidden depths. Perseverance and constancy will make the rough Ways smooth. Maurice will travel far. Englewood Hospital Ninety-six Providence, R. l. Phi Lambda Kappa Rhode Island State B.S., MS Maurice N. Kay

Page 97 text:

1 . l I Cumberland Hospital big body, a big heart, and a big mind, -concisely describes Sol. Elaboration will only reveal the many manifestations of his intelligent and ready apprecia- tion of the necessity for the stud- ies, Which to us, appeared so drastic and unnecessaryp and the Willingness to impart some of his enormous knowledge to his classmates. Not only a member of the honorary society, but also its President, his reputation has been Widespread. Well may it be so, for if ever such recognition were deserved, his is. I-le has Worked long and earnestly and 'his acceptance by Contin has been but a small recompense for the many hours spent in study. Unfortunately, Contin has no personality qualifications, - for, if it did, he would then have a more complete manifestation of the high regard with which We consider him. Ninety-eight Solomon D. Klotz Bronx, N. Y. Columbia B. S. President Contin Society