UCSF Medical Center - Medi Cal Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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'f E Z -1 -' . . K 31. tr ' Dr. Willard C. Fleming was born on October 11, 1899 in Sausalito. In 1918 he graduated from Alameda 1-ligh School and entered the University of California College of Commerce, but transferred almost immediately to the Col- lege of Dentistry. 1-le was active in student affairs and served as student body president. As an undergraduate he developed a strong interest in research and worked with the California Stoma- tological Research Group. After graduation in 1923 he divided his time between private practice in Oakland and teaching at the College. I-le did not give up his interest in research and continued investigations and study in the field of paradentics. ln 1935 Dr. Fleming was appointed Assistant Dean of the College of Dentistry and in 1939 became Dean of the College. Dr. Fleming confesses to being an amateur photographer and has put his hobby to good account in the field of dentistry. 1-le is interested in sports and admits trying them all. He says that with the single exception of golf his performance has been bad. 1n golf, he adds, 1 am really. terrible. Dean Fleming is a member of the American Dental Association, American College of Dentists, Epsilon Alpha, Psi Omega and the Masonic Order. 234. .Za Pcwzim . Dr. Langley Porter has been Dean and Professor of Med- icine in the University of California Medical School from 1927 to 1940, except during the tenure of office of Dean Williams McKim Marriott, Iuly 1 to November ll, 1936. When Dr, Marriott passed away, after a short illness, Dean Porter returned to the deanship. I-le is on sabbatical leave of absence this semester and he will retire on Iune 30, 1940. The medical students have the greatest affection and admiration for Dean Porter because of his kindly sympa- thetic manner, his unfailing interest in their problems and his desire to help them in every way possible. Dr. Porter, a graduate of Cooper Medical College fnow Stanford University School of Medicineb in 1896, was in practice in San Francisco for many years prior to his ap- pointment as Dean. His practice was limited to pediatrics and he has a national reputation in that field as well as in the fields of musical education and administration. He has always been interested in medical history and bibliography, and his publications include several in that subject as well as in pediatrics. He is a member of various medical so- cieties, including the San Francisco County Medical Society, the California Medical Association, the California Academy of Medicine, the American Medical Association, the Amer- ican Pediatric Society, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

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BOOK ONE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY O B Q Q K 'I' W 0 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY . BOOK TI-IBEE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 0 BOOK EOUB SCHOOL OF NURSING

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QM! 74. SOZMMZZ. Dean Carl L. A. Schmidt assumed his duties as Dean of the College of Pharmacy in l937, succeeding the late H. B. Carey. Previous to that time he held the position he still occupies as Head of the Department of Biochemistry. Dr. Schmidt secured his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni- versity and since that time has devoted his life to the advancement of science, always being among the first to take progressive steps in Education. Since coming to the College of Pharmacy, Dean Schmidt has instituted a completely new curriculum, designed to promote the advancement of pharmacy by giving a com- plete professional training and a background for work in related fields. Under Dr. Schmidt's direction the principal laboratories in the College have been remodeled and re- fitted with modern equipment. A manufacturing laboratory has been installed to serve the Hospital Pharmacy as well as to offer a new opportunity to the students. Several prominent faculty members have come to the College within the last few years, and in accordance with the promotion of research. Each of these men have been given new, individual research laboratories. A graduate division has also been inaugurated, giving students opportunity to study for advanced degrees in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Students of Pharmacy owe a debt of gratitude to Dean Schmidt for his untiring work in the interest of the College, and in Pharmacy as a whole. ,,, . mt. N ,,,,,, ,r , . , ,,,,,,,, y Wmqmd Tracy. Miss Margaret Tracy, who has been director of nurses at the University ot California Hospital for the past six years, has done a great deal to help the training school, and now it stands high on the list of recommended training schools in the United States. Through her efforts, Social Science courses and Public Health Nursing courses and ex- perience have been added to the train' ing schedule. Miss Tracy started her nursing career at the University of Cincinnati, where she obtained her B.A. degree. After graduation from the Army School of Nursing in Washington, D. C., she did graduate work at' Yale University and there obtained her M.S. degree. Among the positions that she has held are as follows: Staff nurse and supervisor at Henry Street Visiting Nurses Service, New York City tthree yearsl: instructor and superintendent of nurses, Glen Falls Hospital School of Nursing, New York: instructor and assistant professor of nursing administration, Yale University School of Nursing feight yearsl: super- visor and assistant superintendent of nurses, New Haven Hospital School of Nursing tConnecticut7. The textbook for nurses which Miss Tracy published last year, Nursing- An Art and a Science, has already be- come nationally known and used. l t ,l