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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1956 volume:

MEDLC Q 6 - -. :A .Ny VOLUME X THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MEDICAL CENTER A Publication of of the DEDICATIUN We most respectfully dedicate this, the chronicle of our year, In Nfemmfmm to Dr. John B. deC. M. Saunders, JAMES F- RINEI-MRT, MD- newly appointed Dean of the Medical School 1901-1955 and to the future of the schools Professor of Pathology u on 121115 campus. DMINI S RATION 'M gl 1 E p 'E w 4 Rs V! 2 v ' 1 U ? , 3 Hfw AQ Sli 5 'Wa E lik . iqlg Q 225s 'a -uh.,NNN 5 -fi 'I J- gi gn K. 'L :W as xxx A Wwggsgi . ,E ,ilzl Q .K A ini if ell! ACF 1!1n GEF' AM m ?H-'25- I QA, 1 ,Q 3 Q fQ?E iii? XX. ,,qi4' . X ' w . ,X Y I 5 4, 1 ' S17 'Q m mr-W I V. if' MN-ai-,Q s , JL .HH fg-,,M,F-- ,Y 'mf .- 3 .W'te' --V wg,- w -gww-wan . frm? -an-sf- :.f5 if .Lf 'NN tri . PRESIDENT SPROUL This is the season when yearbooks blossom, and the President of the University is by custom of long stand- ing expected to offer congratulations to the graduat- ing seniors. This I do gladly and wholeheartedly, for a University of California degree is highly to be prized, representing as it does, and especially on the San Francisco campus, long hours of exceedingly hard work through many years. However, I sometimes think it would be more ap- propriate even than to offer congratulations, if I were to remind all concerned that in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and nursing, a degree is more akin to a parole or reprieve. For in these fields stimulating study and hard work do not cease with graduation, and a diploma represents a life sentence to more of the same-and the finest to which human beings can aspire. In every scientific and technical Held today, new knowledge is being created at such a pace that the end product of formal education is well on its way to obsolescence before the ink can dry on a diploma. Un- less a diploma is regarded, therefore, as a sort of life- time license to hunt in the preserves where knowledge is propagated, it shortly becomes a memento which might better be buried in an attic trunk than displayed upon an oflice wall. This fact I mention, not to take from any of you the pride which you have earned the right to feel, or to imply that the University of California has com- pleted its labors while yours will never end, but rather to assure you that, with each passing year, the faculty of the University has realized more clearly that its responsibility for graduates who serve the public in solving fundamental problems of health and well- being does not cease with the end of formal training in residence. Through University Extension and other agencies it seeks to make its resources continuously available especially to those who carry the seal of ap- proval that will be yours at the 1956 Commencement. Graduation from the Medical Center involves no tearful farewell, then, but rather a welcome to a new status. From now on the University can hold you to no requirement, and what you do, and how far you go, will depend on your own initiative and your own conscience, but you should remember always that the University, with all the help that it can offer, is avail- able whenevcr you need it. ROBERT G. Svaoux.. DEAN JOHNSTONE My heartiest best wishes and congratulations to each member of the graduating class of the four Schools on the San Francisco campus. This last year in a sense has been one of transition from the old order to the new. You have been able at least in part to reap the harvest of so many years of planning to provide for you a worthwhile environment and the physical facilities for your basic training in the professions you are to follow the rest of your lives. We can point with pride to the imposing structures which have arisen and are still arising in our midst ever keeping in mind all those who with foresight and aspiration have toiled to make our campus one of the great centers of medical education and research in the liar West. Although we may point with pride to the tower- ing buildings and the ample facilities they provide our contribu- tions to the general welfare of the state will be judged primarily on the quality of our main product - the graduate of the University of California Medical Center. The professional proficiency of the graduate is determined to a great extent by such elements as the qualifications of the faculty, methods of teaching and scope of curricula. Wlxile these elements do play a most important role in the molding of a professional career there are certain less tangible influences provided by campus life which will be of invaluable help in preparing you to meet the professional, social and economic problems which confront all of us. Your associations with the members of the teaching staff, your contacts, associations and re- lations with your fellow students and the ethics and philosophies you have developed with respect to your profession are all vastly important in determining what your future achievements shall be in society. You may not realize at this time, on the threshold of your career, the importance of all of these influences in preparing you to meet the complexities of our modern existence and to make your future a contented, happy and profitable one. The University has provided you with its facilities and environ- ment to prepare you for your place in today's world so should it continue to provide its help and influence during the rest of your professional life. The numerous highly diversified refresher courses, clinics and lectures offered by the various departments at the Medical Center, the consultation services of its research and teach- ing staffs and its publications are available to you. These multiple activities and services exist for your benefit and it behooves you to make use of them. No matter in what branch of the health sciences you may work it is mandatory that you keep abreast of the scientific times. Become an interested and active member of the alumni association of your own school. Return to the campus whenever it is possible for you to do so. With the completion of the Guy S. Millberry Union in a year or so we shall be able to entertain you quite royally. The best of luck in your future endeavors. HERBERT G. JOHNSTONE Dr-an of Student.: l DEAN SAUNDERS i 4 l First of all may I, in the name of the faculty, extend to the 1956 graduating class my heartfelt congratulations on the completion of their professional training and best wishes for a successful and rewarding career. We are confident that all of you will be a source of pride to us. We have every expectation that you will make significant contributions to the health and welfare of your community. It is my hope that you will continue to maintain through your Alumni Association a close tie with your Alma Mater, for the strength of this institu- tion depends, in large measure, upon the influences which you can bring to bear upon it in your professional career. It is my hope that we shall remain sensitive to your opinions. Godspeed in your enterprises! JOHN B. DEC. M. SAUNDERS, M.D. Dean, School of Medicine DEAN FLEMING In some seventeen years of deaning I have delivered enough messages to qualify for a bicycle and a Western Union cap. At first I was a little skeptical of the value of such messages and inclined to put them in the category of a Mayo1 s message of welcome to the delegates of a visiting convention. However, during these same years there has been enough response from the graduates to indicate that a message does stimulate some students to a little introspection and analysis which later may prove to be helpful. ' This message has to do with grades and records. During your student years there are two recording angels at workg one is Mrs. Chryst in Room 62B of U.C. Hospital, the other is the Recording Angel, third door to the right just inside the Pearly Gates. I know the University system Mrs. Chryst has to use, with its A to F grades and grade point averages. I do not know the other system, but I suspect the Recording Angel isn't quite as sure as our professors are, that he can accurately grade one student a B, and the other a C or even a D. The Recording Angel probably uses a Pass and Not Pass system, or maybe just a few short notes on day to day behavior. The point I wish to make is that the transcript Mrs. Chryst issues simply records some symbols that rather inaccurately evaluate a student's knowledge and skills. The transcript in the Office of the Recording Angel is a record of integrity, character, interest and kind- liness. It is a pretty private record because only you and the Angel know what it is. Not even the dean has access to this record, although there are times when he would give his eye tooth fthe solid onej for a look. I do not mean to say that the records in Room 62B are not of use. Certainly they lead to diplomas and licenses and future appointments and jobs and money and lots of things. However, it's the records in the room third door to the right inside the Pearly Gates that, in my opinion, count the most. They lead to satisfaction and respect and appreciation and affection. It is kind of nice to know that when the time comes, the latter record is already on file. Remember, you can't take the record in Room 62B with you. WILLARD C. FLEMING Dean, School of Dentistry DEAN DANIELS Members of the Graduating Classes of 195 6 have completed educational programs de- signed to serve the basic needs for continued growth and advancement in their respective fields. This is merely the beginning of an educational process that must continue throughout a lifetime. To comprehend and appreciate the rapid changes that are taking place in the health sciences and that stem largely from advances in the basic and applied sciences requires a constructive program of study and self-discipline. The importance of this can be appre- ciated when it is realized that many of the graduates of 1956 will be offering professional services in their respective fields in the year 2000 A.D. During this period of public service many changes will be brought about through your initiative and the initiative of others who- will graduate in the near future. The average person unthinkingly resists changing his personal habits, ideas, concepts and behavior. Were it not for men and women of ability and vision progress Would be unthinkable. New developments in the health professions need to be integrated with the old and there is also need to continuously re-evaluate your services in terms of the basic sciences. The University through the Extension Division offers instruction designed to assist graduates in the Health Sciences in keeping up with recent advances. It is difficult to over- estimate the importance and benefit of such programs and I suggest that the members of the Graduating Classes would do well to take advantage of Extension offerings in their respective fields. Congratulations and best wishes to you all. Txor C. DANIELS Dean, School of Pharmacy DEAN BAILEY Never before in the history of nursing has the profession offered so great a challenge to its young graduates. Nursing is a profession of service, and service of the highest quality in the care of the sick is one of the most imperative needs of society today. As a graduate of a collegiate program in nursing, much will be expected of you when you leave this campus. Not only will you be expected to demonstrate competencies in your nursing role, but you will be expected to increase these competencies and to grow personally as well as professionally. You will be expected to help people achieve a healthier, happier lifeg you will be expected to show tolerance and compassion which spring from true understandingg you will have to think criticallyg and in addition, the nursing skills and knowledge which you have learned will need to be shared with the community as well as your own families. For those of you who can meet these expectations and challenges will come a rich ma- turity and a more satisfying way of life. The members of the faculty of the School of Nursing extend their congratulations in your achievement and wish you continued success. DR. JUNE T. BAILEY, Acting Dean, School of Nursing. l I3 M n mlgws if xx- HX, is-ss fxm -mn mm www Q5 if-.mm -fx ss H a ig Q51 Q95 Q-ss was mn ms mane nun na L. 1 ss- v Q ST DE LEF'T TO RIGHT: Dr. Erick- son, Gladys Nuckolls, Dr. Olivares, Dr. Wheelwright, Allison Carson, Margaret Powell. - I ,x h- -! rw wma-,, ,M - K nh - HEX!! EEE H H gf... is B n ss 1 ss a ss n - ss E gs ss H H ,xr A E - ss an my EZ E . M A ,nn fa :sq- Hamm in 1 Un! 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'mggg I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Tu- riko Tukcta. Senior Librarian Assistant: Mrs. Cnrmcninn Tnmnssini, Administrative Li- brnriun: Miss Alhn Elridgc, Dental Librnrinn: Miss Lien Tinn, Visiting Librarian, Fuc- ulty nf Medicine, University of Indnnesin nt Djnknrta. 5- 5' 4 LIBR RY STAFF -rm. S umm sa sms lm Q l SEATFD Mrs Helen Chryst, Recorder STANDING, left to right Mrs Ruth Welker, Prmclpnl Clerk Mrf: Mune1Durkm, fypxst Miss Frances Rum, Senior Clerk RECORDING AN MISSIO LEFT T RIGH'l Mxss Lennn Gobel Miss Joy Place, Mxss Hazel Jordan, Mrs ? 'T-'Tm w QEBK . S11 is I W ms mlm ,, mn -'ms 'mr Erwin ss ms E' ,Kai as 2 ss ,E- E mf. QQ 'mag- mxsks gr lf. sin , sw H mfffm 13 WEEE 1' was , l -,E . '--s, ms ax, am ss ma is Q J yi :- g , C I N E w v V 1 A I V , ,, nf ,1 .!fg , -' 1 V, I. ,q' ,,, v' - . , -- , -,.-3 1 1 , ' . f' If , I I '! ' ' ,, -.1' f . . f if -','jr. 'J' , I l.',. 'fr f' , . , , I ,ug ,fr , . 1 1 J' 1' J ' qu .fl , i 'V 'A 'ur ff ', ,'.f.i-f'.'.f'f J ,ff fr f' A ' H 1 f' T . nr 'ut -' L -' if 5 -'f . .,.'v ,' p ', V,V..., , r, Q., 1' ' jf' .. if ' 1, ,gg . H ,f,',. ' , . , ' I' A . - s .Y X J, I j 1' . Y ,I , ,Q D .- H. , if : , , 1 yn . 1 l , J ,f a F . . l ff. rl - W ,api-'Fi J 1 - an .- ,,, , rf' 431.14 '5,l1f'P'f I 4 ? f 56 1,3 ' 3, ' . , ' ,- 5 I ff-,yr-Q - -A MJ? -1. .,1 .' 3 ,- ' '45 ' . -1 ff , 114-r: V, 'f,,.v f' ,H ,inf J ' Q I V, Y' I A -. - ' 4--N' u wg. 'Q 4' 7 -.n . 4 I A -ll' -L fry, . ' ' T', 1 rr, V' 4 BELL AIRD BOWMAN ALTHAUSEN LRROY C. ABBOTT, NLD., Professor of Or- thopaedic Surgery JOHN E. ADAMS, A.B., M.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Neurological Surgery. ROBERT B. AIRD, A.B., Professor of Neu- rology HENRY F. ALBRONDA, A.B., M.A., M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry FRANK WV. ALLEN, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry THEODORE L. ALTHAUSEN, A.B., M.A., M.D., Professor of Medicine HAMILTON H. ANDERSON, A.B., M.S., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology C. WILLET ASLING, A.B., M.A., M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy WILLIAM A. ATCHLEY, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine GREGORY BARD, A.B., M.S., M.D., Assist- ant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery QPhys- ical Therapyj H. GLENN BELL, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery ' LESLIE L. BENNETT, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., M.D., Morris Herzstcin Professor of Biology RALPH C. BENSON, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology MALETA J. H. BOATMAN, A.B., M.D., As- sistant Professor of Psychiatry EDWIN B. BOLDREY, A.B., M.A., M.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery WARREN L. BOSTICK, A.B., M.D., Associ- ate Professor of Pathology KARL M. BOWMAN, M.D., Professor of Psy- chiatry l r sffiq ,i vi ill' iw ' K . BOLDREY SMITH CDONI FACULTY HENRY D. BRAINERD, A.B., M.D., William Watt Kerr Professor of Clinical Medicine ELLEN BROWN, A.B., M.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine HENRY B. BRUYN, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine THOMAS M. BURBRIDGE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology JOHN V. CARBONE, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine I. LYON CHAIKOFF, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Physiology PETER COHEN, ILS., M.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Pediatrics FREDERICK C. CORDES, A.B., M.D., Clin- ical Professor of Ophthalmology JACKSON T. CRANE, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology ROBERT H. CREDE, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine T. TIMOTHY CROCKER, A.B., M.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Medicine WILLIAM C. DEAMER, A.B., M.D., Profes- sor of Pediatrics EDWARD L. DUGGAN, A.B., Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Physiological Chemistry ISIDORE S. EDLEMAN, A.B., M.D., Associ- ate Professor of Medicine HENRY W. ELLIOTT, B.S., Ph.II., M.II., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and An- esthesia PETER H. FORSHAM, A.B., M.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine and Pedi- atrics HEDDY FRANK, B.S., M.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine A ' I .zr BRAINARIJ TRAUT MARSHALL ANDERSON JOHN K. FROST, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pathology MAURICE li. GALANTE, A.B., M.D., As- sistant Professor of Surgery BILL C. GAROUTTE, A.B., M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Neu- rology PAUL A. GLIEBE, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry LEON GOLDMAN, A.B., M.A., M.D., Pro- fessor of Surgery GILBERT S. GORDAN, Jr., A.B., Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine and Lecturer in Psychiatry DAVID M. GREENBERG, A.B., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Physiological Chemistry ORVILLE F. CRIMES, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery MOSES GROSSMAN, M.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Pediatrics JANET B. GUNNISON, A.B., M.A., Associ- ate Professor of Microbiology OTTO E. GUTTENTAG, M.D., Associate Professor of Homeopathic Medicine HAROLD A, HARPER, l h.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Physiological Chemistry tSurgeryl ROBERT E. HARRIS, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Medical Psychology RALPH L. HAWKINS, A.B., M.D., Lecturer in Anatomy EDWARD C. HILL, M.D., Instructor in Ob- stetrics and Gynecology EUGENE C. HOPP, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Otorhinolaryngology JAMES I-IOPPER, JR., A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine I. VERNE T. INMAN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery ERNEST JAWETZ, M.S., Ph.ID., MJD., Pro- fessor of Microbiology and Lecturer in Med- icine and Pediatrics HERBERT JOIINSTONE, A.B.. M.A., Ph.ID., Professor of Parasitology MALCOM D. JONES, A.B., M.ID., Assistant Professor of Radiology THEODORE E. KEATS. B.S., M.D., Assist- ant Professor of Radiology RALPH I-I. KELLOGG, M.ID., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physiology SAMUEL J. KIMURA, A.B., M.A., M.lD., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology EARL Ii. KING, A.B., MJD., Assistant Profes- sor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ALEXEI A. KONEFF, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Lecturer in Histological Tech- nique JOHN B. LAGEN, A.B., M.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine .IONAII G. LI, A.B., M.ID., Assistant Profes- sor of Medicine and Preventive Medicine STUART LINDSAY, A.B., M.lD., Associate Professor of Pathology DONALD B. LUCAS, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery SALVATORE P. LUCIA, A.B., M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Medicine and Lecturer in Med- ical Ilistory and Bibliography LEE ll. LUSTEID, B.A., M.ID., Assistant Pro- fessor of Radiology WILLIAM R. LYONS, M.A., Ph.ID., M.D., Professor of Anatomy I-IORACE J. MCCORKLE, A.B., M.ID., Pro- fessor of Surgery DONALD MACRAE. M.D., M.R.C.P. fLnnd.l, F.R.F.P.S. lfllasgowl, Assistant Professor of Neurology JOIINSTONE STONE MOON DEAMER MAX S. MARSHALL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology STACY R. METTIER, A.B., M.D., Professor of Medicine FREDERICK H. MEYERS, M.D., A.B., As- sistant Professor of Pharmacology EARL R. MILLER, A.B., M.A., M.D., Profes- sor of Radiology IAN W. MONIE, M.B., Ch.B., Associate Pro- fessor of Anatomy HENRY D. MOON, A.B., M.A., M.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Pathology LEWIS F. MORRISON, A.B., M.A., M.D., Clinical Professor of Otorhinolaryngology CLAYTON D. MOTE, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine X FRANCIS J. MURPHY, M.D., CLM., Associ- ate Clinical Professor of Anesthesia MARY B. OLNEY, A.B., M.D., Clinical Pro- fessor of Pediatrics EDMUND W. OVERSTREET, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gyn- ecology ERNEST W. PAGE, A.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ISABELLA H. PERRY, M.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Pathology DONALD E. PICKERING, A.B., M.D., As- sistant Professor of Pediatrics REES B. REES, Jn., A.B., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Dermatology J. ALFRED RIDER, B.S., M.D., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Medicine .IURGEN RUESCH, M.D., Associate Profes- sor of Psychiatry PAUL J. SANAZARO, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine .IOI-IN B. oIaC. M. SAUNDERS, M.B., Ch.B., F.R.C.S. fEdin.J, Professor of Anatomy and Lecturer in Medical History and Bibliog- raphy MURPHY MORRISON aa GEORGE H. SCHADE, A.B., M.D., Associ- ate Professor oi Pediatrics IRWIN C. SCI-IUMACHER, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine HENRY H. SEARLS, B.S., M.D., Associate Profesor of Surgery GLENN E. SHELINE, B.S., Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology ALEXANDER SIMON, A.B., M.D., Profes- sor of Psychiatry ELLEN SIMPSON, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics MIRIAM E. SIMPSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., M.D., Docteur H.C. fAix Marseillej, Pro- fessor of Anatomy DONALD R. SMITH, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Urology FRANCIS S. SMYTH, A.B., M.A., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics MAURICE SOKOLOW, A.B., M.D., Associ- ate Professor of Nledieine REINHARD S. SPECK, A.B., M.D., Assist- ant Professor of Microbiology HOWARD L. STEINBACH, M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology ROBERT S. STONE, A.B., M.A., M.B., M.D., Professor of Radiology NORMAN J. SWEET, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine STANISLAUS A. SZUREK, B.S., M.S., M.D., Professor of Psychiatry HAROLD TARVER, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Physiological Chemistry WILFRED E. TORESON, M.D., C.M., M.S., Pl1.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology HERBERT F. TRAUT, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology KAHN UYEYAMA, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine DAVID A. WOOD, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology fOncologyj CORDES LUCIA 4 - soars-of nT..,,f,.a as t VAL-als.-l'l ...W Fr as., .,. ., ,..,,. X. X. aa GRADUATES REFLECTIONS AT GRADUATION Our first year was spent in the sunny atmosphere of Berkeley, busily studying what the normal human body looked like and how it functioned. During the second year we studied disease per se and the diagnosis of disease at the Medical Center. The next year with the traditional zeal and apprehension of neophytes, we were introduced to clinical medicine at San Francisco County Hospital. The Senior year was spent at the Ivory Tower where we tried to fill in the gaps of our Medical Education. During the first years we had a boundless enthusiasm for details. Nothing seemed too unimportant to us because we did not then have the perspective we now have of medicine. We still respect relevant details, but we have a more acute awareness of the human being as a complex organism inter-reacting with himself and his environment. We realize that we can never become effective physicians if we confine ourselves completely to academic medicine. We must try to know man completely from many stanclpoints. We feel our faculty has helped us reach this necessary vantage point. Surgeons uf tomorrow do their first tying and cutting in dog surgery. il ABDUL-RAZZAK MAJID AL-SHAMMA Mosul, Iraq U.C. Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B., M.D. University oi Chicago Clinics DONALD D. BAKER Berkeley U.C. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi A.B., M.D. Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Oakland CHARLES BENJAMIN Venice, Calif. U.C.L.A. Phi lieta Kappa A.B., M.D. San Francisco Hospital WAYNE BIGELOW Turlock U.C. Christian Med. Soc. Soph. Class Pres. Phi Beta Kappa A.B., M.D., li.'I'h. Santa Clara County Hospital DAVID BREITHAU PT Culrertino Stanford University A.l!., M.D. . Santa Clara County Hospital DONALD L. BROWNING Lnkapnrl U.C. Christian Med. Soc. Phi Beta Kappa A.B., M.D. , Santa Clara Cnunty Hospital THEODORE J. CANTINO Oakland U.C. Phi Chi A.B., M.D. ' Highland-Alameda County Hospital PAUL B. CARLAT Las A rlgeles U.C. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B.. M.D. San Francisco Hospital LESTER COHN Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. l Philadelphia General Hospital HOWARD DUANE COLLIER Clwwcliilla U.C. l Phi Beta Kappa. Nu Sigma Nu A.li., M.S., M.D. San Francisco Hospital RICHARD LOWELL COSKEY Beverly llllls U.C.L.A. Phi Delta Epsilon A.l3., M.D. . Los Angeles County Hospital PHILIP CAMERON COUSSENS Los A ngrlifx U.C.L.A. Nu Sigma Nu A.li., M.D. ' Los Angeles County Hospital DONALD DONOHUGH Hermosa llraivll U.C.L.A. U.S. Naval Academy U. Hawaii Nu Sigma Nu ' ILS. M.D. San Diego County Hospital HARVEY C. EDELMAN San Francisco Stanlord University Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital KENNETH B. ELCONIN Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Rep. and Sec.-'l'reus., ASSM Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital E.gc as-s arms -use s ass me s 1 s s nu s JOYCE LEE ERICKSON Kansas City Occidental Phi Beta Kappa A.B.. M.D. San Francisco Hospital SUSAN WONG FONG Sacramento U.C. A.B., M.D. San Francisco Hospital ROBERT F. FORAN Colton, Calif. U.C.L.A. Freshman Class Pres. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital HENRY R. FRANK Arrata Humboldt State, U.C. Phi Chi A.B.. M.A.. M.D. Southern Pacific Hospital D. JAMES GAECKLE 1lIna'iso11, South Dakota Carleton College, U. South Dakota A.B., M.D. Oakland Naval Hospital CONSTANTINE M. GLAFKIDES San Francisfrz U.C. Senior Class Pres. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., M.D. San Francisco Hospital ROBERT O. GRIFFITHS Long Beach Long Beach C.C.. U.C. Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. Santa Clara County Hospital RICHARD M. GROSS San Francisco Stanford University Alpha Kappa Kappa Southern Pacific Hospital LESLIE B. HADFY Bmlupcst Ludovica Academy, Goethe U., U.C. M.A., M.D. Kaiser Foundation Hospital, San Francisco WILLIAM HEER San Francisco U.C. Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. San Francisco Hospital ROBERT A. HERSCH San Jose U.C. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Santa Clara County Hospital W. STEWART HIATT San Frmirisro U.C. Nu Sigma Nu Phi Beta Kappa A.B., M.D. Advertising Nlgr.. Nlcdi-Cal Highland-Alameda County Hospital DENNIS PAUL HORAN Lux A ugeles U.C.L.A. Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Chairman, Sr. Corrie. Eval. Comm. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi A.B., M.D. Letterman General Hospital BRUCE GODFREY HOWARD Hemet U.C. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B., M.D. Harbor General Hospital RICHARD E. I-IUISH Berkeley Brigham Young U. Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. San Joaquin General Hospital RICHARD WAYSON JANG Oakland U.C. Phi Chi B.S., M.D. San Francisco Hospital PAUL R. JENSEN Eureka U.C. ASSM Rep., Phi Chi A.B., M.D. U.C. Hospital GEORGE A. JEWETT Vallejo U.C. Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. San Francisco Hospital ERNEST B. KATZ Lns A ngeles U.C.L.A. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon A.B.. M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital STANLEY M. KEGEL Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital ARTHUR L. KEITH Lax A ngeles U.C.L.A. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Veterans' Admin. Hospital, L.A. JOHN R. KENT Los A ngeles I T.C.L.A. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B.. M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital RAYMOND FRANCIS KILDUFF Orooille Staniord University Phi Chi A.B.. M.D. Southern Pacific Hospital CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL KNAUER Hollywood U.C. Nu Sigma Nu A.B.. M.D. Highland-Alameda County Hospital HA RIUSON JAMES KORNFIELD Oakland U.C. ASSM Ren.. Phi Beta Kappa. Fifffna Alnlla Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon NB.. M.D. Highland-Alameda County Hospital GERALD P. LARGENT Exrondido P'-mana College Phi Chi A B., M.D. Kaiser Foundation Hospital, S.F. HENRY ALEXANDER LEIGHTON U learijir Grove A.B.. M.D. Southern Pacific Hospital RONALD S. LEVER Los Angeles C L A U .... Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital ALAN DAVID MATZGER San Francisco Williams College Corrie. Comm. A.B., M.D. Minneapolis General Hospital HUGH R. MERHOFF Glendale Glendale Colleee, U.C.L.A. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Xi A.B., M.D. Kaiser Foundation Hospital, S.F. RONALD SPENCER MINTZ Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., O.D., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital JAMES G. MOORE Fresno U.C. Nu Sigma Nu B.S., M.D. Madigan Army Hospital Tacoma, Washington JOHN MUMMA Inglewood U.C.L.A. Paternal Grandmultip, Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. Oak Knoll Naval Hospital, Oakland TED R. NEHRENBERG Palo Alto San Jose State Beta Beta Beta, Phi Beta Pi M.D. San Francisco Hospital ROBERT G. O'CONNOR South Gale, Calif. Whittier College Phi Chi A.B., M.D. Oak Knoll Naval Hospital, Oakland JOEL F. PANISH Los Angelex U.C.L.A. Phi Alpha Sigma A.B., M.D. Las Angeles County Hospital WILLIAM G. PEARD Grass Valley U.C., ASSM Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Chi A.B., M.D. Triplex' Army Hospital, Hawaii ERIC ROBERTS Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital WERNER ROSENAU Oalzlaml U.C. A.B., M.D. University of California Hospital ROBERT SAWYER Santo Rosa U.C. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Kappa I ppa A.B., M.D. University of Oregon Hospital HENRY SCHMIDT Reedley Reedley J.C., U.C. Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B., M.D. . University oi Oregon Hospital MICHAEL D. SCHOLL San Francisco U.C. President, ASUCMC Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego ALAN B. SCOTT Berkeley U.C. Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. University oi Minnesota Hospital KARL L. SELIGMAN Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital MURRAY SHEVICK Phoenix, Arizromz University of Arizona Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., M.D. Denver General Hospital IRWIN A. SILBERMAN San Framrisro U.C. Phi Deltu Epsilon A.l!., M.D. llurhor Gcncrnl llospitnl, Los Angeles E. LEE SIMMONS Centerville. Iowa Pomona College Pres.. ASSM nnd SAMA T.G.I.F. llnrtcndcr Nu Sigma Nu A.Il,, M.D. Pennsylvania Hnspitnl, Philndclphin G. AUSTIN SMITH Trona, Calif. U.C.L.A. Phi Dcltu Kuppu, Lnmhdn Dclln Sigma A.ll., M.D. San Joaquin Gcncrnl Hnspitnl LOWELL L. SPARKS Auburn U.C. ASSM Rep., Jr. Clnss Pres., Editor Medi Cul Nu Sigma Nu A.B., M.D. Philndclphin Gencrnl I-lospitnl ARTHUR STANTON Los Angeles ll.C.I,.A. Phi Dcltn Epsilon A.B., M.D. l-lighlund-Alnmedu County Hospitul EARL l.. STERN San F rancisrra U.C. Phi Dcltn Epsilon A.Il., M.D. U.S. Public I-Icnlth Hospital, Sun Frnnciseo CHARLES W. STICE Cnlusa U.C. Nu Sixlmn Nu A.Il.. M.D. Sun .Ionquin Gcncrnl I-lospitnl KATSUMI TAWA Los Angeles U.C.I,.A. Phi Bctn Knppu, Phi Chi A.li.. M.D. Los Angeles County Hospitnl DON TIERNEY llntle. Maulana Cnl Tech Phi Chi A.ll., M.D. Philndelphin Gcnernl lllonpitnl MARK TOBENKIN Oakland U.C. Phi Dcltn Epsilon A.B,, M.D. Vctcrunn' Admin. Hospital, Los Angeles J. WES YVILLIAMSON, JR. Illonleballo, Calif. U.C. Lnmbdn Dcltn Sigma A.Il.. M.D. Orange County General I-Inspitol HAL WISNER Yuba City U.C. Nu Sirlmu Nu A.Il.. M.D. Southern Pncilic I-lospitnl R. JAMES YANDELI. Berkeley Yale A.l3., Ph.D., M.D. U.S. Public I-lcnlth Service Ilospitol, S.F CARROLL M. BRODSKY llostan Cntholir. University ol Amcricn Sigma Xi Ph.D., M.D. University ol Pittsburxfli llnspilnls MARILYN REED DICKIE Ilnsinn Wellesley. U.C. Phi Ilctn Knppn, Kappa Knppn Gnmmn WAMA A.B.. M.D. Stnnlord University Hospitnls NOT PICTUREU- ALFRED A. deLORIMlER San Francisco U.C. Nu Sinimn Nu A.B.. M.D. San Joaquin General Hospital MARTIN LUBOW Los A ngelcs U.C.L.A. Intrnmurnl Bnskethnll Mgr. Phi Delta Epsilon R.S., M.D. Brooke Army Hospital, Sun Antonio, Texn: FLETCHER BRANDON TAYLOR, JR Lafayette Stnnlord University Alpha Kappa Knppn AJS.. M.D. Southern Pacific Hospital i w.- Qf , f , H. .um Vw .B '. ws-.An u ' ..,.fJ S 2 . WH .K if wma, ,Fix HKTEQEE ,K nu. Hi -HQ' is mn n nm may in an an iii? m 5 ' is-is if ma is-ng: Huw. H gn: w M 3 1 x x 1 2 r .A n mm . ff? Q . W L amiga . m E 30 gaming-1.-Q mg EAU -fam' sn x -ss, n an ,J .E ,K ,S Wye H -Naming Q 1 1 in M .gr E-As of 'f if gh. 5 n an X .lu in 3355514 Us H.-ms ss n . if is 's na -' f is ,ss . tidi- an 1 J - .4 '-15-5'4 wiv HSS BSS ' 'WB- , V Mg M ijssxmnu ' - .1--NM igxnmx-'sm M E: 7225.1 sis mAxw1 ,:k,L Y K H 'rn ' E., ' H .SSM .25 i :K . Hamm Www .,. H mga: .mi-H . .H H W .ww H 2 im, 1. Can you top this! 4. yeah-Then what Hilllpqned P 7. ffrflwfing fm' lnfefflshlv 2. David Browning, Junior. 5. Foothless Annie iMnss Silbermunj. 8. 'Ihe Cpnspirucy. 3. This Is How Erhlich Did It. 6. The Stranger. 9. The Big Freeze. an 3-x ---........ A? .fRi. 1 qw., I ,vs 1- Will Ike run? QMies Kent! S. If Ford Cnn Do It, We Can Do It. 8. Madame Curie. 2. The Crndlc Rohlwr fYounA Hurxinsl. 6. Your Snul is included in the churgc, 9. What is going on here? Grunt Minds but with n Single Thought. 7. This tnkcs care of the mix. 10. The End. On Cnll. as-as . . , .,,,.,, ww wwf E :Mig a iumaii- mmm 'az-ss .W gl.. F fr 951-x' 1 'i 3I E , , The Junior Wood, Lawn, and Dancing Society on a field i trip to Angel Island to study bark, Bryophytes and hunt for treasure. This year the junior class found time to go to classes, work up patients and endear themselves to instructors despite the grave inroads on time spent drinking, dancing, golfing, pic- nicking and complaining how tough medical school is. Some of the more notable class functions deserve mention: a picnic on Angel Island, a dinner and dance with some of the faculty attending, and a beer party. Even though the weather at County Hospital is so often conducive to trying heliotzherapy on one's own hypochondriacal ills, an atmosphere of somber scholarship was maintained without difliculty before and during finals. UN IOR EDICAL CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomason, Wigod, Foo, Ponomareff, Tucker, Krause, Wegener, Furnas, Chun, Reilly. i SECOND ROW: Lee QRonl, Rice, Mercer, Shepherd, Baker, MacAlpin, Galla. ROWS TWO AND ONE-HALF AND THREE: Stone, Chow, DeNardn, Ruhaum, Russell, Griffin, Siegrist, Thomas, Marx, Costanza, Greenbaum, ' Spotts,Wong,Geiger.FOURTH N ROW: Miura, Branson, Leveton, Mintz, Rubin, Parmeter, Parks, Ar- nold, Capp, Castillo, Fletcher, Muto, Hamill, Nicholas, Chipman. WAY BACK SOMEWHERE: Weiner, Melt- zer, Horowitz, Stanton, Biornson, Call, Trowbridge, Bonnington, Jackson, Ball, Hambley. NOT PRESENT: Adam, Adler, Alexakis, Amini Qbeing gradedj, Bernard and Buchanan fgolfj, Coons flustening to misicj, Lee fKen7, Leon- ard, Levy, Post, Silvius, VanPeenen, Vogelzang, Walters, Wilson fArchieJ, Wilson 1CharlieJ. You become a Sophomore by degrees. First, you pay two-bits to cross the bridge. Then for a considerable interval you regularly meet in a large cold room and someone gets up and talks to you. Little men carrying ladders and pipes sneak around the corners and if you listen carefully you will hear muffled voices and strange tappings migrating through the walls and emanating up from the floor. After a while you may begin to see bats hanging from the ceiling. This monotony is broken up by other people who hand you bottles and cartons and tubes filled with collections from anonymous orifices. You develop a specialized sort of green thumb. And on some mornings when you are not quite awake you are asked to fondle what is euphemistically called a teaching specimen. As your hand slips into the iixative and the vapors pierce your nostrils, your prodigious memory looms like a giant. You're probably' wrong. Ultimately, you are allowed to place your sweating, trembling handi' on the envelope of some pulsating humanity whose inner secrets you a1'e to divine. There you stand with nothing to help you but your little old brain. Only then are you truly a sophomore. The class of '58 has already achieved distinction. As one professor put it, l'm surprised, they're really quite friendly. It's just the breechcloths and betel nut .... The Class of 'S 8 is also fecund . , . or is it fertile? Lots of marriages and lots of babies. Even the confirmed bachelors seem to be giving ground an .:m.teg5ii'l.eet edathwa fn W SEEKS -BSE asa tm?--- as an ., B ir V ea H an 'WLZWE aigwtgggl H aaa Haha -Wim WSSQEFQQEE EW? ann amass mga Massa' a 5 ri ff a .. L- Q. ' ' -B is -1-:asa LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Sapunor, Vice-Presi dent: Joan Freeborn, Secretary: Howard Lieb gold, Presidentg John Din, Athletic Chairman and Mike Hein, Treasurer. a . . . Ergo, girls, don't panic. And of course the night you pay two-bits going back to Berkeley. My, what a lot of water has gone under the bridge! Dr. Cutter surpasses the fleshpots of Egypt. A cornucopia of beverage, artistry and wit! The Picnic? So far everyone's been talking about it, but nobody does anything to arrange it . . . so if anyone falls in they will have to be dutifully alluded to next year. SOPHO ORE EDICAL CLASS FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Frank Cunningham, Harvey Wein- traub, Vartiter Koteliolosinn, Stan Fahn, Milt Watchers, .loan Freeborn, Howard Liehgold, Bill Dworsky, Wenceslas Kulik, Bob Kuhn, Dave Jensen, Tom Meriitnn, Jim McNeill, I-lnrvey Knoern- schild, Ted Thompson, Jim Sing. SECOND ROW: Herb Dedo, Bah Campbell, Ben Abramovice, Leroy Cooper, Bernard Sosner, Dean Zohell, Marv Brownstein, Marston Leigh, Werner Stamm, Sid Blair, Don Morton, Aubrey Metcalf, Truman Johnson, Ster- ling liunnell. THIRD ROW: Bob Scisums, Berigoi Stambuek, Jim Hnug, .lim Slama, Paul Davidson, Mike Hein, Larry Fine, Ronald Okun, John Din, Karl Pelkan, Art Kallman, Bob Browne, Phil Geller, Jack Herring, and Fred Gottlieb. FOURTH ROW: Mardi Horowitz, Sandy Ellenberg, Bill Rowley, Boyce Bennett, Bob Pnrcella, Frank Spinelli, Jim Lieberman, David Stolinsky, Phil Sapunor, Dick Boyer, Ott Jones, Roman Turkell, George Martin, and Preston James. ABSENT: Bill Bertie, Carl Conrad, Bob Cooper, Bill Daggett, Wilson Dunn, Norman Ellerman, Jack Gauger, Ralph Hayden, Bob Karp, Lynn Leflier, Don Marsh, Bob Mayo, Wendy Dunn, Loyd Old, Martin Petersen, John Viss, Phil Warner, Hicks Williams, and Lou Zanger. f ff, 2 respectively KNEELING, left to right: Barney Finley, Ron Stoney. SITTING: Maylene Wong, Art Weber STANDING: Belson Weinstein Malcolm Mac 34 Kenzie In the short time that the nine young Women and sixty-six gentlemen who compose the graduating class of June, 1959 have been together a genuine spirit of friendliness and camaraderie has developed among them. Many of the bonds drawing thc class together that first formed in the classrooms and laboratories were cemented as the class and faculty en- joyed a beer-bust and Christmas Party during the first semester. Other similar get-togethers are planned for the spring semester. The class elected Art Weber, Maylene Wong, M31 MacKenzie and Belson Weinstein as its president, veep, secretary-treasurer, and historian, The first year class 111 join in extending their congratulations to their new dean, Dr John Sszundcrs and look forw1rd to m'1ny pleasant years of association with him 'md the School of Medicine FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS FIRST ROW left to right K Melmon, E Chin, A Bloch R lxornhlum D Gillies D Berez, M Wong L Luk1anov,J Ugmb lx. Mogan, V Karavochos, C. Kasper, K Barkaa, C. Allen, C Wood T Laughlin Jr R Peyton SECOND ROW A Davidson E Dong A Casebolt M Fish V Semeniuk P Rothschild R Stoney F Zscheile L Isom J Weinberg S Marchasin, H Kon kolf C Cnllnnd E McGinnis R Christ nn H Morelli I'HlRD ROW J Stanton H Pearce S Gaal R Lesser, B Byers E Wolle, M David, R Hill W Bigelow R D Griffith M Mac Kenz1e,A Nxcolavsen H Ralston, A Weber, R J Griffith, B Finley, G Hays A Miller R Alho FOURTH ROW L Foster, B Bwald B Weinstein D lipton R Akin, J Jue N Headley B Bahmr N Wong P Morrissey J Westberg, C Ghermnn S Pollock W Moore A Coldwater J Tillntson, T Powers, D Webb P McClln ABSENI' IROM PICFURE P Evans R Green,.l Kern,W Simpson ENT I1 -11 ' '-' n ' 3 ' I 1. P' w 1 1 - 'L' 1220 - ' TY f:Ifg1 f',r -1T','l5A.. - 1 1fZ '-bf5f,1g1,If4-f 'lfiififgf 1 f l1l,' '. - 'A 'l 4 ' ff 1 -ww. 14:1-v I -' ' , 1 ' q fa 3 il ' 1 H - 1 1 ,. .I I H - 1, 1 Av'L:fw'.?r H I 'hr 1- U xx' 2 I N g ,t 'P , O 'L 1 F . 1 1 .. 1,3 fri. S ' - I , -Q I I ,'iIifAv rf' ,y .V ip? 4' A Q1y3? 'i4'm,1f'f1... 2' '51 ,155 A9 r I,III IIl1I-.ln 41 I I U 1 -1. Q. 'I 11 1 - :Nix 1 1 ..,, 1,1 , 1 1 ,1 1.1 C . '- 'H' L' -. N 1 I .1 ' 1-' ' uf. 1t5ftL'f:'1':AT -'-131 f f. A' 1 -f ' Jin - fi ?-f1?f':'f-' .ff 1' 1 - ' fffwg III I I uI,II1b1IId 1 EEZ' 1 121-1 ' -'fl ' vf' x.. 113' 'il r. . - ' . . L .r :.f' ', 1 13. 1-+L .,-Jw ' . 'ini' IN .hi Y 1 in 1 111-1-1 fi 5 1'v.1 1 - , I w. 1 A f '- -- 1 3. fl u ' ?112 -A1 1 , . . '1I i f. 1 1 - .yy Hg' ,I f-1- :-. II I I ,1.- 1- ,1 ,, I N L-1. 15' .1 -.1 14 ' 1 4 2 4Jl', 7 1 I ' 'V' K . 1 1 1 1, , 11. , .. 1 . I ' I ' 21 I I.- jc, ' ' A ' ' I I II III . I, 1 1 , .71 QIIIII Ii .0 g f f Q I ,1 1 IIIII II ,S I .v 1 ,I f'1 III I 'if Xue' I R' Ax 5' 4,5 ff 1 v 1 'if-u 1 J Q! I' 1 Q1 2, Nix. 2:9 I it I 4 I I I Ll gl' 'll r 44 It wa- J. 'Y . ,,, 1, ' Si 1 x ' 1, A 1 W 1 '.-1-1 f ' . 'J-' I ' I 1 1 HJ' 1 .' 1 1 TJ A ' 1 -.1 I I 1 N 'Isla II ,II 1 ,., I1 II II IIII 1 I. - 1 '1,1j'- . '11 I I. I 11 31 EIIIJF11 ,I 1 I F 1 I I I 1 . I 1, I, , .1 1 - I , 1 , 'mc , II I 1 , . - -1 ,. I . I Y .- 1 ' I ..1--- 1 . .1 ,. 1 ' fx I , 1 I ' Q 1 .1 . , 1 1 1 I, .1 ,'.1 -1 7 11' 1 .-1 1 ' ' 1 -1 11 -. 1 . - . 1 1 . 1 1- 1 ..1'-' ' , v - 1 ... 'L 1' - ' 3 1'- u 1: -'11, 11' X 'z ' 1 '-' M. 1, .- 1 , A 1 1 1 1 I 1,1 'Y ' '1 '11 '5' 1! ' ' 1 l .1 1 fi' I -l 1M 1 ,I ., 1 , I I 1 11 X' .1 41' ,. 114 J - 1, - 1 1 'x 1 1 1 .1I, . 1 -1 ' . 1 II 1. 1 ,. . .f . -1 1 ' 4 ' -ni' 1 1 1 ' 1. ' .'. n. I 1 1 1 1 I I: 1 . 11 1, II F 1 , '1 ' S' 3 f' 1 I I II II II NW IA ZI VJI II Lv iz I I , 'XI11 I' l fd x its li.I'1 -1-1111.11 1 1' II.: :I 1 1, lf J 1 5iwi,Q ,I I' 1 1 I-71 1 1 f 1, 1' It '43, si P if ' 4 5 Q x 'E 1 CII I 1 1 W r I 1 1 R ng., ' ' ' f5Ft'1:1 ' , . .' ' x.9'1'cIn'd 'd fi' D 7 1 fig,,, ,,5 E E c ' ,. 51 v , . Q - 2 J' '. ,lfmfsfffy V ' V, 05 E -' - ff, .gag - ' val . N Q' 'i ' rf I f' l fi sg-J' ,MXX N VM ' Pif Q 'i' 3 5- ,!.x..' ' wwf' , A-'Y 'ffi 1 4 U V TJ 1 FT 9' N. m V, - .-, 1 4?lf.:Q,4 1llr ' L ff Na 1 X al 4 . u I i L 4' Q , .Ang .? Q-,l ff? ,, . x 'A egg..--9. . , , ,Qu-1'-' ' I 51 4 ' , , 4 I WJ Y QD' -3 Q ty ei- I FACULTY R. GORDON AGNEW, A.B., L.D.S., D.D.S.M. Sc., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Oral Pathology, and Chairman of the Section ERNEST G. BAKER, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Periodontology HAROLD BAKKER, B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Materials HERINIAN BECKS, Dr. Med. et Med. Dent. fRostockl, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Medicine and Chairman ofthe Division of Oral Biology DICKSON G. BELL, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Periodontology HARRY BERGER, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis CARROLL H. BERRYMAN, A.B., B.S., D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis LOREN R. BORLAND, B.S., D.D.S. Lecturer in Oral Pathology and Dental Con- sultant for Langley Porter Clinic WARREN L. BOSTICK, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology LESTER E. BREESE, D.D.S. Associate Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry and Chairman of the Section on Endodontia JOANNE KARR, A.B. Instructor in Dental Hygiene RUSSELL D. COLEMAN. D.D.S. Instructor in Anatomy CHARLES W. CRAIG, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Director of Clinics JOSEPH DAMELE, B.S., D.D.S. Demonstrator in Dentistry JACQUELINE HUOT DAVID Assistant Clinical Professor of Dental Hygiene BENJAMIN DIENSTEIN, A.B., B.S., D.D.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Periodontology JOHN J. EILER, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry and Pharmacy, Assistant Dean, College of Pharmacy, and Chairman of thc Division of Biological Sciences STANLEY F. ERPF, D.D.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis EVERETT M. FINGER, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry GORDON M. FITZGERALD, D.D.S. Clinical Professor of Roentgcnology, Assist- ant Radiologist, University Hospital, and Chairman of thc Section on Oral Roent- genology WILLARD C. FLEMING, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Dean of the College of Dentistry HARRY E. FRISIIIE, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Histology JOHN RAYMOND GILL,D.D.S. Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and Chairman of the Division THEODORE GRANT, D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Rnentgenology and Dental Medicine DAVID H. GRIMM, D.D.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery anrl Dental Consultant, University Hospital JOHN E. GURLEY, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental History C. DUDLEY GWINN, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery and Chairman of the Division BERTHAL J. HARTMAN, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Morphology KIYOSHI HIKOYEDA, ILS., D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE A. HUGHES, D.D.S. Proiessor of Denture Prosthesis and Chair- man ofthe Division ERNEST JAWETZ, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology WILLIAM F. KAISER, JR., A.B., M.A., B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Anatomy and Dental Materials ACULTY DONALD R. KENNEDY, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Oral Surgery JOHN W. LEGGE'I I', D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis BENJAMIN LIBET, A.B., Ph.lJ. Associate Professor of Physiology CHARLES S, LIPP, D.D.S. Associate Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis and Oro-facial Prosthesis and Chairman of the Section on Oro-facial Prosthesis and Speech Therapy JAMES A. McDOWELL, A.II,, ILS., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Anatomy GEORGE F. McGEE, D.D.S. Associate Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis MAX S. MARSIIALL, B.S., M.A., Ph,D. Professor of Microbiology J. RODNEY MATHEWS, A.I5., M.A., D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontics EDWIN HENRY MAUK, D.D.S. Professor of Denture Prosthesis, Emeritus OGLE C. MERWIN, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis HANS PETER MIKKELSEN, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis JOSEPII V. MITCHELL, ILS., D.D.S. Clinical Professor of Dentistry and Chair- man of the Section on Dental Materials SEIZO MURATA, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis NGUYEN 'I'I'IANI'I NGUYEN, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Chairman of the Section on Dental Morphology WILLIAM W. PADEN, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontics BENJAMIN w. PAVONE, A.a., as., M.A., D.D.S. Instructor in Dentistry HAROLD G. RAY, D.D.S., M.S. Associate Clinical Professor of Periodon- talogy and Chairman of the Division CARL P. REGLI, D.D.S. Professor of Denture Prosthesis HARRIS E. RIDENOUR, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis ROBERT W. RULE, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Emeritus ROBERT W. RULE, D.D.S. KJRJ Professor of Operative Dentistry and Chairman of the Division NINA SIMMONDS, B.S., M.A., D.Sc. Associate Clinical Professor of Nutrition NORMAN S. SNYDER, A.B., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics J. FREDERICK STEFFAN, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis GEORGE E. STENINGER, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry WILLIAM W. STILES, M.D. Lecturer in Public Health JEROME C. STRAIN, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis and Oro-facial Prosthesis EDMUND V. STREET, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry HARRIET F. WAHLANDER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Dental Hygiene CLAUDE P. WARDEN, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry, Acting Chairman of the Section on Pedodontics I-I. HENRY WEISENGREEN, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Chairman ofthe Section EUGENE E. WEST Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics WENDELL L. WYLIE, A.B., D.D.S., M.S. Professor of Orthodontics and Chairman of the Division, Assistant Dean of the Col- lege of Dentistry FREDERICK A. ZULCH, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry GRADUATE The State Board examinations, active duty with the services, and the establishment of our own practices are now foremost in our minds. Though our formal education comes to an end, we know that such a profession as dentistry requires a lifetime of continued learning, We hope, however, that with luck we will never again be subjected to such arduous pressures. There was little time for social activities in our last year, the Senior Banquet and the Wives Graduation dinners were the highlights. Activities we like to think we have started as traditions are winders', of the old medical school clock, and the class meet- ings with guest speakers that seemed to be well received by students and faculty. We do not bid farewell, but au revoirf' .lunior and Senior students acquire prncticnl knowledge and skill in the denture clinic. KAZUO. ARIMA, A.A.. D.D.S. Los A ngelus L.A.C.C-.U.S.C. JAMES E. BERGER, D.D.S. Oakland U.C., Berkeley Xi Psi Phi ROBERT G. BLEIER, A.I!., D.D.S Tarzana, Calif. U.C.L.A. Jr. Clnss Vice-Pres. 4 yrs. Bnsebull Coach Alpha Omega House Mgr. RICHARD I... BRYAN, A.A., B.A D D 9 Yrelea. Calif. Xi Psi Phi Dentnl Exec. Council HERBERT CHOW, D.D.S. Sun Francisco C.C.S.F., U.C., Berkeley WILLIAM P. CURTIS, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii U.C., Berkeley Xi Psi Phi CHARLES R. DAVIS, A.A., B.S. D D S San Diego S.D. State College Psi Omcplu SAL DI MERCURIO, JR., A.A., D D S Monterey Monterey Penn. College Christian Medical Society ROBERT G. DUNKEL, A.A., B.S Santa Rasa Suntn Roan Jr. College Xi Psi Phi, Alpha Gamma Sigma LAWRENCE FORE, A.l!., D.D.S Grass Valley, Calif. U.C., Berkeley ROBERT L. FRIEND, D.D.S. Riverside, Calif. Univ. Oregon Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Delta WALTER W, FULLER, D.D.S. Paso Rubles S.F. State College Delta Sigma Delta JAMES J. GARRETT, A.A., D.D.S. Vallejo U.C., Berkeley Psi Omega Jr. Grand Master RICHARD H. GLISSMEYER, B.S., D.D.S Salt Lake City, Utah Univ. Utah Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Delta JOSEPH B. GREEN, D.D.S. Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Alpha Omega, Senior Class Vice-Pres. MILO L. I-IEWITT, JR., D.D.S. Sacramento Sac. Jr. College Cal Club, Delta Sigma Delta Grand Master D. RHEA JOHNSON, A.A., D.D.S. Elizabethlfm, Term. Santa Rosa J.C., U.S.F. Xi Psi Phi, Alpha Gamma Sigma iLife Memhershipj JAMES H. KARR, B.A., D.D,S. Palo Alta Stanford University Psi Omega GORDON E. KING, D.D.S. Richmond U.C., Berkeley Kappa Sigma, Xi Psi Phi ALFRED LOW, D.D.S. Berkeley U.C., Berkeley RONALD J. NICHOLSON, D.D.S. Richmond U.C., Berkeley Jr. Class Pres. Xi Psi Phi Student Body Sec.-Trens. ASUCMC Treasurer DBRYCK G. NUCKTON, ILA., D.D.S. Palo Alla Stanford University Psi Omega, Clock Winder Pres. Orthodontic Society TOD W. O'CONNOR, A.Il., D.D.S. Oakland Ll.C., Berkeley Xi Psi. Phi House Manager HERBERT E. OWENS, D.D.S. Oakland U.C., Berkeley Pres. Frosh and Soph Classes Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM PATERSON, A.A., D.D.S. San Francisco C.C.S.F. Medi-Cal Sta! Christian Medical Society SUE PERKINS, D.D.S. Fresno Sec.-Treas. Freshman and Senior Classes Epsilon Alpha, Women's Dental Sorority DAN W. PE'l'ERSON, D.D.S. San Luis Obispo U.C., Berkeley Xi Psi Phi GERALD M. POPPERS, D.D.S. Santa Barbara U.C., Berkeley and Santa Barbara Pres. Alpha Omega, Social Chairman I.F.C Social Chairman '54-'55, Dental School Council, Med. Center Council '54-'55 Medi-Cal Staff '53-'54 WILLIAM J. POTIKIAN, D.D.S. Fresno Fresno State College DONALD R. POULTON, D.D.S. Oakland U.C., Berkeley Vice-Pres. Xi Psi Phi Clock Winder MERIEN L. ROBINS. D.D.S. Delta, Ural: Brigham Young University Delta Sigma Delta Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Treas. PHILIP SLATER, A.B., M.A., D.D.S. Modesto Stanford University 1 MAX T. SOBRIAN, D.D.S. Trinidad U.C., Berkeley Sec. Supl! Class Medi-Cal Stall' Pres. Xi Psi Phi Editor Xi Psi Phi Quarterly I.F.C. FRANK K. SULLIVAN, JR., D.D.S. Santa Rosa University ol' Utah Phi Delta Theta Xi Psi Phi JOHN A. TAGG, A.B., D.D.S. Walnut Creek Saint Mary's Collcge Xi Psi Phi A.P.G.U. Honor Society Sl-IO S. TAKEDA, A.A., D.D.S. Riverside, Calif. U.C.L,A., Riverside College LEE TOY, A.A., D.D.S. San Francisro C.C.S.F. RAYMOND S. UCHIYAMA, A.B., D.D.S. Mountain View San .lose State U.C., Berkeley JACK STEVEN URES, A.A., D.D.S. Sacramento Sacramento .l.C. Delta Sigma Delta WILLIAM M. WAGNER, D.D.S. San Pedro U.C., Berkeley Xi Psi Phi RUSSELL R. WARDNER, D.D.S. Glendale U.C., Berkeley Xi Psi Phi MILTON R. WIRTHLIN, D.D.S. Oakland U.C., Berkele Pres. Senior glass Xi Psi Phi BOB YIEN, D.D.S. Sacramento Sacramento J.C., U.C., Berkeley NOT PICTURED: RICHARD L. ASHBY, BS., D.D.S. American Fark. Utah Brigham Young University PAUL R. BARKIN, A.B., D.D.S. Los A ngeles U.C.L.A. Delta Sigma Delta Cal Club, Student Body Pres. CLYDE R. KING, A.B., D.D.S. Fresno Fresno State Psi Omega FRlEDRlCH H. LUDE, D.D.S. Santa Clara U.C., Berkeley Psi Omega ROBERT E. MOELLER, A.B., D.D.S. Mill Valley ILC. Santa Barbara Delta Sigma Delta JOSEPH J. O'NElLL, D.D.S. Pasadena St. Mary's College Delta Sigma Delta RAYMOND H. PATRICK, B.S., D.D.S. Lou: Beach U.C. College of Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta Vice-Pres. Dental Student Body and ASUCMC Clock Winder KINJI SERA, A.B., D.D.S. San Jose San Jose State JAMES F. YAMAKAWA, A.B., D.D.S. San Jose San Jose State Delta Sigma Delta LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dr. l-larry lllackficld, Dr. Charles Lipp, Miss Margaret Corey, Dr. Peter Cohen, Dr. Rodney Johnson, Dr. Lucie Lawson. CLEPT-PALATE CLINIC The Coordinated Consultative Panel for Cleft Palate Habilitation was established by the College of Dentistry at the University of California Medical Center in order to integrate all the skills necessary for the evaluation and treatment of cleft palate patients. The Panel consists of specialists from each professional area included in the habilitation of the cleft palate child. These specialists represent Pediatrics, Plastic Surgery, Oral Surgery, Orthodontia, Prosthodontia, General Dentistry, Speech Therapy and Medical Social Service. Director and Coordinator of the Panel is Dr. Charles S. Lipp, Associate Professor and Chair- man of the Section of Oro-Facial Prosthesis and Speech Therapy in the College of Dentistry. This group, in participation with the family physician or dentist, evaluates the many problems presented by each individual child. From this group evaluation emerges a sug- gested plan of treatment. Through integration of the various specialties a total program, including types of therapies, the time and sequence of their institution, is established. .-1-PE 2 lag' i ne-- M . W N ss I 'aw Engng 'VK ness gig- QQ!! M W R I fhggi' H H H 1 fi 3-X , gl' 1 1 'ID ' A .q Q A if 4 1' Ply , . mx an ee' 1 Alcoholic smiles 4. This is suppose n c k . 5. A great beginning tn a Lost Week End 8 And now the World! 2 Nobody knew where the 1 0 cloc was 3 U C D chooses only the finest 6. Wanted? yu, , ly rw R ,U ilu' ,N ll I, 5- .fa fx.-, - -' .-mu , 1, Lf: a-fl . A ESE Liv' HY' x - i.. WQSQ x 1 a 'W ...-.., f-w--, , W If. ,xg 1. r 1. Feeling! no Payne. gm- - a a 5' mmm aaa Tom and Jerry 6 A hard day at U C.D. 4. . . . 2. Peter the Great prepares for a peoplenap, S. Remember, 7, 8, or 9 on your pneumatic 7. U.C.D. enterprise. 3. We mnlrhfl put this one in the Medi-Cal! mallctsi 8. Hot operutors. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerr resentnlive: Vince Wo i ! . W' Ei ig! 1 f The beginning of the junior year in Dental College is marked by the by .. ceremony known as getting the feet wet when the dental student goes H into the clinic and begins to practice on live patients. This is the begin- is ning of the transition from the status of a student of dentistry to that of a practicing dentist. - As experience is built up in clinical practice so also is skill and con- gf H . fidence and with this comes the feel of the profession. The sense of 35 responsibility that goes with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery now 3 Cloes not seem so far away. y Dugger, Class Rep- od, Vice-President: Dick Jaynes, President: Cal Kurtzman, Secre- tory-Trea Q53 We IU 1oR DENTAL CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Louie, Hank Chin, Mel Feldman, Paul Gan, Carl Hnws, Ted Maxwell, Cal Kurtzman, Bill Young, Ken Soelberg, Harry Plett, Donn Von der Ahe. SECOND ROW: Boh Mouritsen, Hal Vargas, Bob Fore, Stan Wedding, Earl Hummel, Al Abrams, Sam Jnber, Kay Curtis, Bob Ronda, Kiyo Arakawa, Larry Phillips, Cy Tukemnn. THIRD ROW: Bill Coelho, Ralph Juhl, Russ McCallinn, Dick Abruhamson, Vince Wood, Ben lchinose, Tom Boyce, Jerry Dugger, Fred Fullmer, Dick Jaynes, Burt Clark, Dun Corrigan. As wc blow out our burners at the close of another term, our jam- packed drawers and bursting lockers bear last reminders of an eventful sophomore year. We find inlays with tightly drawn margins, and amal- gams with a blinding polishg there's the bridge that burned, but was salvaged somehow, and the ever present Mrs. Styer. There are extracted teeth, measurements, and old amalgam diesg and that precious pro- thetics test case slip . . . with the summer saving 75. Now that all's quiet in the wax works, and Vacation time is here, bitter-sweet memories of carbide burns and Easy Ed still linger in our hearts. Dr. Strain kept us stabbing and so did crown and bridge, but in spite of these ndversities, we found time to pass out cigars. So it is with best wishes that wc welcome thc new sophomores into our lab, and depart wide-eyed for the clinic with feelings of anxious anticipation. sssfgss Bl J SEATED, left to right: Santos, Vice-Presi- dent, Misener, Vice-President, Koenig, President. STANDING: Ralston, Secretary- Treasurer: Carnes, Four-Year Representative. SOPHO ORE DE TAL CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Wong, Gnn, Penners, Chong, Jennings, Ralston, Koch, Krotuski, Abbate, Slmpero, Koepkc, Wnod, Lemings. SECOND ROW: Santos, Wrigley, Burton, H. Wong, Leigh, Crenshaw, Bace, Thuden, Luxinetn, Law, Koenig, Rogers, Cnstellueci, Dawson. THIRD ROW: Magrini, Caldwell, Ellis, Carnes, Coykendall, R. Davis, W. Davis, McMnster, Gentry, Murkevich, Huntze, De Lorimier, Schmitt. FOURTH ROW: Braly, Greenberg, Erb, Gecrnnert, Delln Mnggiore, Bnccclli, McDnnnld, Misener, Bernard, Soares, Pucquet, Smith. 5I 52 With acceptance in hand, seventy-five men journeyed to the Uni- versity of California Medical Center to form the Freshman Class which would participate in the four-year endurance test of Dental School. With home towns scattered, backgrounds varied and ages widespread from eighteen to thirty plus, the men doffed their differences and donned their common goal, the D.D.S. With enough young men to give youthful spirit, and enough older men to give balance, the class moved through the trials and troubles of student-faculty relations, exams, laboratory work and test cases-setting a pattern to be followed for three more years. With the heralding of Spring, the approach and passing of hnals, the Freshman looks up from the work bench to ask, Could the year be over So soon? Yes, answers the Senior student, and the next three will pass 1 as quickly. With the partial assurance that comes from becoming a Sophomore, , these same seventy-five men, plus or minus one or two, will begin their ' second year of working, scabbing, and play. With the hope that the work LEFT TO RIGHT: Nlike Heon, Dick Valen- , , , tine, Robert Engmim, Rudy Kopfer. will become easier, the scabbing less, and the play harder, the men look forward with anticipation to beginning the second of the four years. In retrospect, the Freshman year of the Class of '59 was a full one. FRE HMAN DENTAL CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Tobenkin, Bean, Shimada, Hicks, Hanson, Halliday, Fukumurn, Jensen, Smith, Shoemaker, Sadler, Morris, Kataoka, Yee, Wilson, Bakke, SECOND ROW: Perlman, Moore, Neumnyr, llnstmn, Myers, Geraldsnn, Corbett, Madrigal, Arena, Starr, Camacho, Swatman, Hallekamp, Yates, Nakamura. I'l-HRD ROW: Cowman, Hackel, Sullivan, Salter, Engman, Payne, McFarlane, Fletcher, Short, Dal Porto, Kopter, Co!- tinghnm, Soderstrom, Probst, Clark. FOURTH ROW: Robinson, Barakos, Utt, Valnntxne, Nlolthen, Busta, d Al K h ll P d Rl H tch'ngs Knowles Adams Schott FlF'lH ROW' Stephenson Tenng- Von er le, nuc e , eppur , u ie, u I .1 , U . lv - , - v son, Querin, Wells, Horrell, Martindale, Diamond, Schrieve, Nahm, Abrahams, I'urk, Burrell, Ynuo, Heon. H ARM Lui 5 1 Digi if 5. xl ' xml. ' ' 'Q W fi? K Q' 11 ggi A-1-sq Q IQ. ...Amr - ' -'H A .... .. , ng A A I X lui ., :E i 5 ,, -. f f R lg :v7f xi VF - A 1 Um? . .R Q . V .. if,,, A .Ei .. : ' . , ,,. 1.-A, ass ,,, V. xanga my mmm P1 va WEE w pm Huw? ma 1 ,1g.,wm,,5g.gw.., 'ms ss 511 - FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. Eino Nelson, Dr. Sidney Riegelman, Major Nathan Cooper, Dean Troy C. Daniels, Dr. John Eiler. SECOND ROW: Mr. David Kendrick, Mr. Stephen Dean, Dr. Donald Brodie, Dr..John Preston, Dr. Eugene Jorgensen, Dr. John Oneto. THIRD ROW: Dr. T. W. Schwarz, Dr. Robertson Pratt, Dr. K. H. Lee, BROCHMANN-I-IANSSEN, EINAR, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Manu- facturing Pharmacy BRODIE, DONALD C., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy DANIELS, TROY C., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy: Professor of Pharma- ceutical Chemistry DEAN, STEPHEN J., Ph.G., Ph.C., B.S., Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Manu- facturing Pharmacist EILER, JOHN J., Ph.D., Assistant Dean of the School of Pharmacy: Professor of Phar- macy and Biochemistry GOYAN, FRANK M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry Dr. Dallas Tuck, Dr. Louis Strait, Dr. WV. D. Kumler. FACULTY JORGENSEN, EUGENE C., l'h.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry KENDRICK, DAVID D., B.S., M.A., Lecturer in Economics and Pharmacy Administration KUMLER, WARREN D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry LEE, KWAN HUA, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry NELSON, EINO, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy ONETO, JOHN F., Ph.D., Professor of Phar- maceutical Chemistry and Pharmacy PRATT, ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy and Antibiotics PRESTON, JOHN E., B.S., Instructor in Pharmacy RIEGELMAN, SIDNEY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy SCHWARZ, T. WERNER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy STRAIT, LOUIS A., Ph.D., Professor of Bio- physics TUCK, L. DALLAS, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Chemistry WAY, E. LEONG, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology ANDERSON, H. Il. Prof. of Plmrmncol. ond Expcr. Tlicrnp. HARBOUR, ALLEN ll. Asst. Clin. Prof. of Mcd. ond Instructor in Oricn. BELLQUIST, ERIC C. Prof. of Pol. Sci. and Lect. in Amcr. Inst. IIOSTICK. WARREN I.. Assoc. Prof. of Path. COLEMAN, RUSSEI. Asst. Prof. of Anntomy COOPER, MAJOR NATHAN Assoc. Prof. of Mil. Sci. und Toctics GOYAN, JERE Teaching Assistnnt GUNNISON, JANET B. Assoc. Prof. of Micro. und Bacteriol. HINE, CHARLES H. Assoc. Clin. Prof. of Puh. Hlth. nod Assoc. Clin. Prof. ol Phurmncol. .IOI'INS'I'ONE, IIIEIIIJERJ' C. Dunn of Students nnd Prof. of Pnrositology KODAMO, .I IRO Touching Assistant KREZANOSKI, JOSEPH Z. Teaching Assistant LIBET, BENJAMIN Assoc. Prof. of Physiol. LINDSAY, STUART Assoc. Prof. of Path. and Pathologist MACKAY, RALPH S. Dircc. and Assoc. Reseor. Biophysicist nod Asst. Prof. of Elec. Engin. MARSHALL, MAX S. Prof. of Micro. MEYERS, FREDERICK H. Asst. Prof. of Plmrmocol. M ILLA R, JOHN W. Prof. of Chem., Emeritus MOON, HENRY D. Assoc. Prof. of Path. and Assoc. Consult. Pathol. in Oncology, ond Pathologist NEMER, DAVID B. Lcct. in Accounting and Laws of Pharmacy PENG, CH IN-TZU Asst. Resenr. Rndiochem. and Acting Asst. Prof. of Chem. PERRY, ISABELLA H. Assoc. Prof. of Pathol. and Asst. Consult. Pathology in Oncology RATTO. PETER Teaching Assistant SAINIO, MARGIT Instruc. in Anatomy SAUNDERS, JOHN B. deC. M. Prof. of Anat., Lect. in Med. Hist. and Biblio. Librarian SCHELINE, RONALD Teaching Assistant SCOTT, KENNETH Assoc. Prof. of Exper. Radiology SPECK, REINHARD S. Asst. Prof. of Microbiol. STILES, WILLIAM Lect. in Pub. I-Ilth. and Assoc. Prof. of Pub Hlth. TORESON, WILFRED Asst. Prof. of Path. WEISENGREEN, HENRY Asst. Prof. of Anatomy YALON, JEROME M. Asst. Hosp. Admin. and A of Hosp. Pharmacy sst. Clin. Prof. GRADUATE In September of 1953 we began our professional training on the San Francisco campus. The first semester was in general one of bewilderment, with cadavers and benzene rings to complicate matters. Time passed quickly, however, and now as we look back we can decidedly say that these will be Moments to Remember. Our class functions were limited the first two years except for our Christmas parties, but there were the pharmacy school picnics each semester and various Med Center functions to break the monotony of studying. As our last year on this campus approached, we were suddenly in a whirl of activities. For many of us there was the Eastern Trip-an unforgettable, hectic and hilarious week. Then followed the traditional Cutter Party, the A.Ph.A. Senior Dinner, and finally the Senior Ball. It is only fitting and proper that our class presidents these past three years be given honorable mention. Don Girard was Soph President, Leon Walker the Junior President, and Bob Owen our Senior President. We are all especially grateful to Bob for the tremendous job he did in making our last year on this campus so successful. Now with diploma in hand, we all have one common trend of thought-the State Board Exam. , : X I . Messrs. Arnold and Girard: Future Phnr macists of America STEVEN RALPH AISRAMS, ILS. Redwood City University of California Kappa Psi, A.Ph,A. GORDON F. ANDERSEN. ILS. North Snrramvnto University of California Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, A.Ph.A. GUS ANTONIS, ILS. San liranrisro University of California A.Ph.A. K. GORDON ARNOLD, B.S. Paso Rubles University of California, San Jose Stale Delta Upsilon, Kappa Psi A.Ph.A., Junior Class Vice-Pres. Pres. of Kappa Psi NORMAN ASIICRAFT, B.S. University of California A.Ph.A, JAMES A. IIELKA, ILS. Concord University of California Vice-Pres. uf Kappa Psi, Newman Club Medi-Cal Staff, Dirutor of A.Ph.A. RONALD CANINI, ILS. San Frnnrism U.S.F. Phi Delta Chi, A.l'h.A. I'lUIIERT S. CHAN, ILS. Oakland University of California Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A, JEROME CHAN, ILS. University of California A.I'h.A. DAVID Cl-IASUK, ILS. Sun Rafael University of California A.Ph.A. GALEN CHOW, ILS. San 1'If!lIl!?iS60 University of California A.PIl.A. ORAN K. CRUMLEY, B.S. Dos Palos University of California Fresno Slate College A.Ph.A. MARVIN H. DANIELS, B.S. Oaklarul University of California S.F. State Teachers College A.Ph.A. ROBERT DAY, ILS. Jarkson. Calif. Hartncll College University of California A.Ph.A. RUSSELL DIETER, A.A.. ILS. Wesco Bakersfield College Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi A.Ph.A., Newman Club AL HP. 2 1 s 93 ,E E Q FRANK DOI, A.A., B.S. Stockton Stockton College Kappa Psi, Rho Chi A.Ph.A. SHERMAN DON, B.S. Porlervillr University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. RONALD S. DUER. B.S. Sonoma University of California Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Psi Soph Class Vice-Pres. A.Ph.A. LOIS JUNE DUTRA, B.S. Merced University of California Soph Class Secretary Senior Clans Secretary RICHARD FOX, B.S. San Francisco University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. EMERSON H. FROESE, B.S. Wasco Bakersfield College University of California A.Ph.A. FUSATOSHI FUJIMOTO, ILS. San Diego San Diego State College University of California Rho Chi, A.Ph.A. DWIGHT R. FUSSELL, B.S. San Frarlrisra University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. WILLIAM A. GELLEN, B.S. Los A ngcles U.C.L.A. Phi Delta Chi Vice-Pres. of A.Ph.A. NORMAN GINSIXERG, B.S. Los Angeles U.C.L.A. Phi Delta Chi, Cal Club Student Council DONALD L. GIRARD, B.S. Martinez University of California Kappa Psi, Soph Class Pres. Student Body Pres., Cal Club A.S.M.C. Student Council, A.Ph.A. MELVIN GOLDFARB, B.S. Los A ngales University of California Rho Chi, A.Ph.A. ALTON LEE GREEN, 'B.S. San Franrisro City College of S.F. Rho Pi Phi A.Ph.A. RUDOLPH E. HARRICH, B.S. San Francisco City College of S.F. Kappa Psi RICHARD T. HARTRY, B.S. Winnipeg, Manitoba Brandon College Phi Delta Chi EUGENE D. I-IASELKORN. B.S. Santa lllonica U.C.L.A., Santa Monica City College U.S.C., University of California A.Ph.A. ALBERT J. I-IUM, B.S. San Francisco University of California Pi Alpha Phi A.Ph.A. HARRY I-l. IKEBUCI-II, B.S. San Frnnrixro University nf California HOWARD I.. JOHNSON. B.S. Hayward University of California Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. HARRIET JUE. B.S. San Franrisro University of California A.Ph.A. HARRY KAMIAN. .IR., B.S. 2 I Lafay I 1' University of California Alpha Sigma Phi A.I h.A. HARRY KAWAGOE. B.S. Reedlvy Reedley College Kanoa Psi, Rho Chi A.Ph.A. RONALD L. KELLEY. A.A., B.S. Oreanside Oceanside Junior College Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. HELEN KESSLER, B.S. San Francisco University of California Junior Class Sec.-Treas. A.Ph.A. GLENN ISAO KIYAMA, B.S. Sacramento University of California Rho Chi A.Ph.A. in 1 has we-9 'Thi' m-if ,os , -ff- HISASHI JOHN KOBAYASI-II, B.S. San Francisco University of California A.Ph.A. ROY L. KOSS, B.S. San Francisco University of California Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. WALTER LARSEN, B.S. San Franrisco University of California Kappa Psi, Medi-Cal A.Ph.A. ROBERT B. LEE, B.S. San Francisco University of California Kappa Psi, Rho Chi A.Ph.A. MORTON ROY LEITER, A.A., San Jose University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. JOHN ELLIOTT LONGACRE, Whittier University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. ALFRED W. LUDWIG, B.S. Honolulu City College of S.F. D University of California Alpha Sigma Phi, A.Ph.A. CLARENCE D. MARTIN, B.S. Cayucos University of California Kappa Psi, Newman Club A.Ph.A. ROBERT L. MASSE, B.S. Richmond University of California Kappa Psi, Rho Chi Senior Class Vice-Pres. A.Ph.A. ROBERT McKAY, B.S. Jllanzanihz University of California Phi Delta Chi Treas. of A.Ph.A. B.S. B.s 63 ALEXANDER MONROY, A.A., B.S. San Francisrro City College of S.F. Phi Delta Chi J. C. MORETTO, B.S. University of California A.Ph.A. ROBERT J. MORE'l l'O, ILS. San Francisco City College of S.F. University of California A.Ph.A. WILLIAM TAKEO NAKAI-IARA, JR San Francisto City College of S.F. University of California Senior Class Treas. PHILIP S. NEWMAN, B.S. San Francisro University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. PATRICIA SUE O'l l'l5, A.A., B.S. Oakland University of California A.Ph.A. Sec. ROBERT D. OWEN, ILS. Visalia College of Sequoia University of California Kappa Psi, A.Ph,A., Senior Class Pres. Cal Club, A.S.M.C. Student Council Pharmacy Student Council JOHN CAESAR PRIOLI, ILS. Stockton Stockton College Kappa Psi, Newman Club A.Ph.A. THOMAS RAFFERTY, B.S. Porterville University of California Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi RICHARD E. ROGERS, B.S. San Bernardino San Bernardino Valley College University of California Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. MILTON J. ROSE, ILS. Centerville San .lose State College Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. MORRIS ROSNOW. B.S. Son Frarlcisca University of California Rho Pi Phi A.Ph.A. JOHN C. SERLEY, A.A., ILS. Oakland University of California Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. RICHARD ANTHONY SILVA, B.S. San .lose University of California Kappa Psi, Newman Club A.Ph.A. GLENN F. SPAULDING, ILS. Richmonrl University of California Rho Chi A.Ph.A. RICHARD M. STANHOPE, ILS. San Leandro University of California Kappa Psi, Pres. of A.Ph.A. Historian of Kappa Psi Pharmacy Student Council Y? JOHN F. STORZ, B.S. Woodland University of California Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. ROBERT D. TOBENKIN, B.S. Berkeley University of California Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. ANTHONY G. VIERRA, B.S. Tracy University of California Kaplan Psi, Newman Club A.P x.A. MATTHEW J. VUKSINICH, B.A., B.S. San Francisco Stanford University A.Ph.A. LOUIS J. WAGNER, B.S. Mountain View Santa Clara Junior College University of California Trcas. Kappa Psi, Newman Cluh A Ph A CARL LPON WALKER B S Tulare College of the Sequoxas University of California Kappa Psi Junior Class Pres Pharmacy Student Council Vice Pres of Kappa Psi A Ph A JOF YOUNG B S Hong lumg University of California Kappa Psi, Rho Chi A Ph A BERTON L BALI ARD Pharm D Palo Alto University of California Kappa Pal, Rho Chi A Ph A DEWEY F BROWN B S Pharm Petaluma Santa Rosa Junior College Rho Chl A Ph A JOHN F HAMPEL, A B , B S Pharm Oakland University of California Pres of Rho Chi A Ph A WALTLR I' HAUSFR B S Pharm D .San Carlos San Jose State College Phi Delta Chl A Ph A NORBER1 J McNAMARA, Pharm D City College of S P Pres of Phi Delta Chu A Ph A DEAN D REAVIL B S Pharm D Nlpamm Savlzurc ewan Canada University of Saskatchewan A Ph A Wishing Well 1956 TAKUHEI ISLRI B S Pharm .Sacramento University of California Big C A Ph A LOUIS 'l OMlMA'l SU B S Pharm San Jose San lose State College A Ph A ALFRI D ROBER I' VERNON Pharm D Mill Valley University of California Phi Delta Chi Rho Chi A Ph A lf 'Zi' NOT PICTURED BARRATT E BAILLY B E Oumcy Chico State College A Ph A RODERICK JONES B S Oakland University of California Phi Kappa Tau A Ph A ERNESI' VEGA IO S ZAIRIIIO B? Santrellflorsa anta arm unmr 0 Lge Phi oem. Chi ',,,f,5? FRANK W MILLIKEN A A B S .San franrxsmo City Collegl: of S P Phi Delta l A Ph A .153-N an -.,-v ku-9' L Q39 iv' QUWD sa' -udvtx isis 5:61 A.-1-VW' ,em mn ,... 1. iff ., ss x ss v -, -K , W. ,.-K..gr1 -. fmli i'W' ' wi wmmwg X 3' 5 K 4 1 ss ,ma V ea is -- . . mu ms 'is..' 4V wr . b . ma fx- an ss H ss ral, Bm x...-14 umm .1 mf as an Wanna-an 66 as ss '? mimi. Sum , mam: 1. A scnut is friendly, helpful, courteous . . 4. Malte Mine Dry. 7. Sun Fr ncisco 'l'unight. 2. Dum di Dum Dum. 5. Producer. 8. You'll wonder where thc yellow went 3. Euphoria. 6. Now l've Got you, Dean. 9. Student Government at Work. au Q4 mx w EE,-2 B55 was x w n 5 gp Q 5 ,,,-F.,-1 p Studymg 4 Formal dress rs strcsscd 7 The Cream o 2 ,N nw :ss ss fthe Crop Curdled Pont I ousv. und I AHC! l'rcL 5 Old Bland 8 lusty Subject. I gnxnmg lirullt 6 Who s on thxrd7' 9 Why dxd lt happen to me? xx n 5 1 v 68 As has been the case with our other three years of Pharmaceutical education, our Junior, or fourth year of education, rapidly came and went. A brief review of this past year brings a few of the major events of our class to rny mind. Following the precedent set up in past years, our class again had extremely capable and efficient officers. Jim Gates, as president, with the able help of Ken Crow, as vice-president, and Anita Jung, as secretary- treasurer, fulfilled their oflice obligations admirably. Their leadership and interest helped to create closer integration of the wishes of the students and the demands of the faculty to produce a harmonious con- dition for all. They also were instrumental in arranging for a most suc- cessful Held trip to Stayner Laboratories, which was one of the high points of the year. The activities of our class were rather varied. Last September, while attending the Annual Pharmacy Picnic, our baseball team showed its superiority by polishing off the Sophomore and Senior teams and, for obvious reasons, utactfully tying the faculty. In May our class was well represented at the Marin Town and Country Club ditch day cere- moniesf' Swimming, basketball, volleyball, tennis and other types of more restful relaxation were enjoyed by those who came. Our class climaxed the year with the before-mentioned Stayner field trip, which Jim Gates, pfesidemg Anita Jung, secretary- was preceded by a luncheon at the Claremont Hotel. Three weeks later finals were over and summer vacation began, thus ending our fourth year of Pharmaceutical education. See you seniors in the fall. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Crow, vice-president: treasurer. IU IOR PHARQMACY CLASS T ROW, left to ri ht: J. Gates, R. Palm, C. Bell, H. Fong, D. Kershaw, E. Coombs, S. Law, A. Hall, J. Wong, Eiligong, A. Jung, T. green. SECOND ROW: L. Chelli, A. Watanabe, C. Windcll, R. Mahnckain, N. Shrnder, B. Dryburg, R. Cuneo, L. Moy, E. Gin, I. Sooler, J. Hignshi. THIRD ROW: J. Bettinelli, P. Demeure, T. Wards. M. Elario, H. Kramer, P. Diamant, R. Reed, J. Traulsen, Boy Ape. FOURTH ROW: B. Burk, M. Skrivunich, C. Cohen, K. Crow, J. Shvemar, R. Rennldi, E. Gincolini, K. Kendall, D. Larsen, A. Addison. As layrnen entering a professional school, the Class of '58 discovered that there is much work in the transition from a layman to a professional. Needless to say, we were all quite shocked the first Monday morning at 8:30, and then even more shocked the following Friday. However, we soon adjusted study habits to meet the required transitional studies and were able to investigate the social opportunities of the Medical Center- namely T.G.l.F. and a certain establishment on Irving Street. Even though wc lost the softball game to the Juniors at the Student- faculty picnic, we nursed no hard feelings-since we had been taught to respect our elders-and we went on to enjoy the activities of the campus. Of our own activities-we held a Christmas Party at the Rho Pi Phi fraternity house, which was attended by some of our professors. It can be said that the faculty members were truly good sports and enjoyed the personal imitations by our own Bill Bathurst. This party also gave us a start on a treasury which we hope will be increased considerably by our senior year. March was a very enlightening month for the class due to educa- tional tours of two of the local breweries. Ah yes! What further broadens the mind f?j than an educational tour. Of course these tours were in the interest of science and also to prepare us for the senior trip. We hope that the future holds many more as interesting and as worthy years as this one has been, and that we have more pleasurable and profit- able functions to prepare us mentally, financially, and physically for the a , a an a., .in 5 is .Q 25 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Demourkas, Vice- President: Beverly Howell, Secretary-Treas- CVCIIIIS to COITIC. SOPHO ORE PHARMACY CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Scales, Ken Letcher, Everett Smith, Sonia Binder, Margarita Mana, Jim Stafford, George Nii, Allen Tom, Walter Jan, Matthew Wasserman, Charles Davidson, Ed Hersh. SECOND ROW: Pat Flvnn, .lohn Aiello, Ron Feld- man, Bob Blackburn, Bob Mirigian, Andn Kalnins, Wayne Quan, Tony Demourkas, Kahn Yamada, Wilton Wong, Irwin Weiss, Stephen Tom. THIRD ROW: Bob Bernard, Brad Whitney, Bob Childers, Stuart Carroll, Beverly Howell, Charles Ostrander, Vince Severetti, Gerald Ogata, Frank Rogers, Art Mar, John Kim, Hideaki Iseyama, Frank Nakano. FOURTH ROW: Steve Low, Endel Peep, Keith Flaherty, Dick Penna, Bill Tilley, Harvey March, Bob Day, Nancy Wineman, Waller Arkush, Bob Yashu- hira, George Uyetla, Irene Korsvig, Upperclassman Bulfoon, Monio Pilpel. FIFTH ROW: Bert Parsons, Machi Kuwabura, Joe Hedge- peth, Bob Glenda, Charles Haugen, Gary Cesari, Jim McKinley, Bill Bathurst, Lorin Bishop, Daniel McLean, Wayne Durlester, Tom Tozer, Barry Ogden. urerg Don Scales, President. Graduates of the 1955-S6 Pharmacy ROTC Class to receive ap- pointments as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army and United States Air Force, Medical Services. CENTER FORE- GROUND, left to right: Dr. T. C. Daniels, Dean, School of Phar- macy: Major Nathan Cooper, USAF QMSCJ, Professor of Mili- tary Science. FIRST ROW: R. D. Tobenkin fClass Presidentj, A. G. Vierra, J. E. Longacre. R. B. Lee, William Gellen, P. S. Newman, G. I. Kiyama and G. C. Chow. SECOND ROW: H. L. Johnson, .I. F. Storz, S. Don, J. C. Prinli fClnss Secretary-Trees urerj, L. Tomimatsu, R. A. Silva, D. F. Brown, and R. L. Kelley. THIRD ROW: R. L. Mosse, N. I. Ginsberg, T. B. Rafferty, H. J. Kobayashi, R. I. Fnx, G. F. Anderson, E. V. Lozano, F. W. Milli- ken, R. S. Ducr and R. D. Owen. FOURTH ROW: R. E. Dieter, E. H. Froese, R. I-I. McKay, W. F. Hauser, J. A. Belka, D. L. Girard fClass Vice-Presidentj and C. L. YValker. ABSENTEES: S. R. Abrams and K. G. Arnold. PHARMACY ROTC The Pharmacy Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps program is conducted under a joint agreement of the Medical Services of the United States Army and the United States Air Force. When the ROTC student is selected for advanced training in pharmaceutical mili- tary science, he expresses his choice for the service in which he will be appointed. The United State Air Force receives 30 per cent of the graduates of the program, while the remaining 70 per cent enter the United States Army. All graduates are appointed Second Lieutenants in the Medical Service Corps of either service. It is interesting to note that the present Pharmacy ROTC class of thirty-Hve students is the largest graduating class in the Nation to receive Reserve Commissions in the Medical Service Corps of the United States Army and the United States Air Force. The greatest benefit to the individual Pharmacy ROTC student from ROTC training is its development of leadership qualities. Leadership, the ability to organize and direct the activities of others, is in high demand by business, industry, medical science. and the military service. Pharmacy ROTC Cadets inspecting a patient in a Clearing Station of the Army Medical Service during a field medical exercise at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, June 1955. Personnel in operation treading left to rightjz Cadet Donald L. Girard, Cadet William Gellen, Cadet Sherman Don. ,? -Ii,-s --W M Pharmacy ROTC Cadets displaying personal equipment during xi formal inspection at the Army Medical Service Summer Camp, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, June 1955. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet William Gellen folding handkerchief and Cadet Norman Ginsberg displaying a shaving brush. l mrvrw n Y V M Q.- w v ,.,.- x . 1 1 lx. -, . ,. JZ. Y :.:.:.:,- ,. . .. 1-:,., , . , ,. . ,. . I . .J 01. - V -, ,.-- Y Q, . ,Y :-,.1-::: -::..: 3 1 Q V If-:wf.'!,'f::., ' . ZLL -Y ' ' J.-,,:g-:,j ,f' Q W:i.s:35f5?-Q 1' J dir, a , . B ' H , - .www - ,-- .-1 ' V- 11-: .., .. . 1- -.,.,. N.-:-.'.,: . ...E 5-.-..z:..., .. ' v.:..:. .':1.:.:',. .1 , , , -V 'R ' i ' W,:fvvw'L-ff ,-Y- , .'- fw--fa? H-M-:f'1y-wx -.WNV W ,W-H-, . .,, H. 4 - - - - vfiwm '- .V ',m,A,ggg55Aw:f. ',,ig5g3fygggg7ggfff:.,w ,' ni' ' ff-'. fi A 31 1 'VA ,. ' HJ- ,. . W-I JW , , ,jgffffgigfw 122: fi -'fm 5255152-E, X K. fu wmv , fb ' my J, .U , x ,W , . 1 I Y wuaufh' f' ,,J, --v-IQ f 'fu ,Q nw, V 'S-wan NVQ' 5 Lggvsgvgggf- , Q ,ww-:a 1, , A , 3221. V 7 'VWZ32'-'sf K W -IM 15? All - A ,. X '3fy1.- ,4 ,,:. 1 ymrmrpzm faq- r , fu 7 W, N . ,, iwfwf'w,?Kf'5Aqff-,.f -' 1 xggafiqgf ' ' - ,X ,inf-1k,,5M X in fl, jf -ga A3 I 4 K X X H A we . ffl . , , .Q L - asf :g l ' iz , ,J li. .f ,Wir 5' If ti'-+,?5'-Q x I .1 fl. in f r n 2? ff' 50669 1. fi, ii sew. iid fx., ma, nm kt.-v i i MARGARET A TRACY, DEAN EMERITUS SCHOOL OF NURSING Miss Margaret A. Tracy, a native of Kentucky, received an A.B. degree from the University of Cincinnati and was graduated from the Army School of Nursing in 1921. Since rhen, her experiences have included public health. nursing with the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Association, director- ship of a School of Nursing in Glenn Falls, New York, membership on the nursing faculty of Yale University, and a traveling fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation to study schools of nursing and public health agencies in eleven European countries. In 1929 she earned a Masters degree at Yale. She came to the University of California in 1934 as Direc- tor of the Training School for Nurses. Under her leadership, the School of Nursing became the iirst autonomous school within a state university. She was appointed its first dean in 1944. During World War II she served on two National Advisory Boards concerned with nursing. She has worked actively with many professional nursing organizations and is widely known for her book, Nursing, An Art and a Sciemr. She retired January 1, 1956. HELEN L. ALLEN, R.N., M.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing JUNE T. BAILEY, R.N., Ed.D., Assistnnt Professor of Nursing and Acting Dean of the School of Nursing JEAN BERTHOLD, M.S., R.N., Instructor in Nursing HANNAH M. BINHAMMER, R.N., M.A., Assistant Professor of Nursing BETTY J. BROADY, R.N., B.S., Acting In- structor in Nursing ETHEL H. CURTIS, R.N., M.A., P.l-I.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing MARJORIE EDWARDS, B.S., Instructor in Home Economies MARY SUE EVITTS, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing THELMA F. FOREMAN, R.N., M.S., In- structor in Nursing DOROTHY C. GUNNELL, R.N., M.S., ln- structor in Nursing MARY T. HARMS, R.N., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Nursing MARY L. HAWKINS, R.N., M.S., Instructor in Nursing ANN E. HILL, J.D., R.N., I'.l-LN., M.P.H., Assistant Professor of Nursing JEANETTE S. HILLER, R.N., Ed.D., P.l-LN., Associate Professor of Nursing JOHANNA HOHENSTEIN, R.N., B.S., P.H.N., Instructor in Nursing FACULTY WINIFRED H. INCERTI, R.N., B.S., Acting Instructor in Nursing ALICE E. INGMIRE, R.N., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Nursing JEAN I. JORDAN, R.N., M.Ed., Instructor in Nursing MARION E. KALKMAN, R.N., M.A., Assist- ant Professor of Nursing ALICE KIM, R.N., B.S., Assistnnt Instructor in Nursing MIRIAM F. LAYCOOK, R.N., M.S., Instruc- tor in Nursing DOROTHY K. LOVELAND, R.N., M.A., Assistant Professor of Nursing AMY A. MacOWAN, R.N., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Nursing and Assistant Dean of the School of Nursing MILDRED T. MCGREGOR, R.N., B.S., Act- ing Instructor in Nursing LURA M. MORSE, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Home Economics RUTH E. NUTTING, R.N., M.S., Instructor in Nursing KATHRYN M. SMITH, R.N., M.A., Assist- ant Professor of Nursing JOAN SPINHARNEY, R.N., B.S., Assistant Instructor in Nursing OLIVE E. WALKLEY, R.N., B.N., A.B., Lec- turer in Nursing MARILYN J. ZABROWSKI, R.N., B.S., Act- ing Instructor in Nursing TERRINE K. ADLER, Ph.D., Assistant Re- search Pharmacologist in Pharmacology DONALD C. BARBOUR, A.B., M.D., Clin- ical Instructor in Medicine GEORGE D. HAMMOND, M.D., Research Associate in Pediatrics EDWARD HILL, M.D., Instructor in Obstet- rics and Gynecology ELEANOR G. IRVINE, Ph.D., M.D., Clinical Assistant in Pathology JOHN P. McKEE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Psychology IDA M. OSWALD, M.S.W., Field Work Su- pervision in Social Welfare A. RODNEY PRESTWOOD, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry BENSON B. ROE, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery TAMOTSU SHIBUTANI, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Social Institu- tions VVILLIAM W. STILES, M.D., M.P.H., Asso- ciate Professor of Public Health FRANCES A. TORREY, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Dermatology JOSEPH VISALLI, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Loveland, Miss Harms, Miss .Bailey, Miss- Binhammer, Miss Laycock, Miss Nutting, Miss McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gunnell, Miss Hohenstein, Miss Jordan, Miss K. Smith, Mrs. Berthold, Mrs. Incerti, Dr. Morse, Miss Edwards, Miss Allen. 'Reba GRADUATES SEPTEMBER 19 5 3 CLASS Dear Diary, I remember San Francisco and our 28 months on Parnassus Hill, but most of all I remem- ber our senior year. There were 44 of us-various shapes and sizes, some married, some engaged, and the rest of us just looking-and hoping! Having completed most of our classes and afliliations, we looked forward to a comparatively quiet semester. We were wrong! In September, the whole class took off in an old yellow bus to the Big Sur mountains on our senior retreat. Here we braved the fog, burnt steaks on open fires and slept outside in 0 degree weather. We were entertained by the Junior class in November at the annual Junior- Senior Banquet held this year at Veneto's. December was the month we nearly lost our minds. We produced the senior class play Sanitation is a Many Splendored Thing, which played a sensational two-night run and brought out the hidden talents of many a frustrated actress. In between rehearsals we managed to take a few comprehensives. Finally, on January 7, dressed in our new white uniforms, we had our graduation and pinning ceremony at the Morrison Planetarium. In spite of the weather-San Francisco's best rainstorm of the season-fond relatives and friends turned out to see us receive the long awaited blue and gold pins. As we left to go our respective ways into the many flelds which our profession offers, we thought of the knowledge, skills and friendships which we had gained during our years as part of the Medical Center. FEBRUARY 1954 CLASS Even though we were only twelve we made ourselves felt and known in many ways. We were a tight knit class although our backgrounds were quite diHerent. We claimed class- mates from New York to China. We urged each other along when the going got rough, we encouraged the procrastinators, diagnosed the schizophrenics, gave health supervision to our antipartum and postpartum classmate and always rudely awakened the sleepers. As we reached our senior year, one most often found us sleeping or congregating for bridge, tea, birthday parties or if we found no birthdays just plain parties. The Senior Banquet ut Venetn's Restaurant in No vember was u great success MA RJORIE ACI-ITERBERG. Visalia. California ALVINA IIARANCO, ILS. Vallejo, California U.C. ELIZAIIIETI-I REAR, ILS. ll aynL'sbora, l'ennsylvania U.C. Newmnn Club President Senior Clnss President JEAN BENDER, l3.S. Tnrranrv, California U.C. House Stuff Advisory Board SFSNA Cnnvcnliun Delegate MARILYN BIERKLA, ILS. San Carlus. California U.C. PATRICIA CALLISON, ILS San Jose, California AI-LING Cl-IANG, 15.5. China U.C. House Committee Clnss I-Iisturinn und Lihrurinn SORELL ETKIN, ILS. Lax Annales, California U.C.L.A. Sigma Dulm Tnu Director Senior Class Play CAROL CIN. B.S. lfraxna. California U.C. JEAN HARDY, ILS. Sarranzvnta, California Sacramento Junior College Y if if ' I . . Sz A 71434 I sf! '.-- ..V4. A in V. ' 'A I I' I r -f e JANET HEALD, B.S. Berkeley, California U.C. Gamma Phi Beta Freshman Class Vice-President Sophomore and Senior Class President MARIAN LAUGHLIN, B,S. Alameda, California Delta Zeta Medi-Cal Staff ELENOR K. LEE, A.A. San F rancisco, California fine Francisco City College RENATA LEEMAN. B.S. Oakland, California U.C. Cal Club Vice-President Junior, Senior Classes Corresponding Secretary of Student Body MARY ANN LIC!-ITI, B.S. Fresno, California Fresno State College Student Council, Athletic Chairman Medical Center Chorus Senior Class Play JOAN MURRAY, B.S. San Francisco, California Fresno State College Delta Gamma Freshman and Junior Class President Cal Club, Student Body Social Chairman Medical Center Council LUCILLE OUCHIDA, B.S. Florin, California Sacramento Junior College Class Athletic Chairman Class Secretary-Treasurer CAROL OLSON 0'REILLY, B.S. U?-Jos Gatos, California MARY PARKER, B.S. Moreno, Arizona University of Arizona STEPHANIE PEARL, B.S. U.Sgn Francisco. California BTSKO SAKUMA. B.S. Los Angeles, California U.C.L.A. 1V J. t X i A 4 ' 1 e G-. ' IQ., ,n if W fi 1 Elf? ,N 'jf-P., yy- , 'UQ TUV' ZW-- O . K i ' A 'ls . Wh. 'Pima ri' w l or i, C-9? SYS 'I .. ' - me f Jas - .fe , 45 I X l s H .. V M Q x 5 A , :,. 4 1, f i f 'IJ w' PAULINE SAKUMA, B.S. Menlo Park, California GRACE SATO, B.S. Los Angeles, California U.C.L.A. Sophomore Class Recording Secretary Junior Class Treasurer KEIKO SHIMANE, B.S. Gardena, California U.C.L.A. JOYCE SMITH, B.S. Fontana, California Chaifey College RAE SMITH. B.S. Hayward, California U.C. MARJORIE PALMER STEINMETZ Lynwood, California Compton College Sigma Delta Xi DORA LOU STICE, B.S. Los Galos, California U.C. Delta Zeta, Cal Club Nursing Student Body President ASUCMC GLADYS TAKENOUCI-ll, B.S. Los Angeles, California U.C.L.A. HATSUE WATANABE, B.S. K ahulm, Oahu, Hawaii U.C. LAZELLE WESTBROOK, B.S. San Francisco. California U.C. KAY YOKOGAWA B.S. San Francisco, California NOT PICTURED: LINDA ANNE BEATTY, B.S. Bakersfield, California Bakersfield College Junior Class Vice-President BARBARA CIEMNY, B.S. Los Angeles, California U.C. GERALDINE DERE, B.S. San Francisco, California U.C. CAROL DUTRA, B.S. Berkeley, California U.C. JO ANN EMERY, B.S. San Francisco, California San Francisco City College JOYCE FERGUSON, B.S. San Francisco, California WILMA HANSEN, B.S. Patterson, California U.C. KAY DENISE HELMAN, B.S. Manteca, California Chapman College ROBERTA HERMAN, B.S. San Jose, California U.C. at Davis BEVERLY HETTICH, B.S. Big Sur, California Monterey Peninsula College MARJORIE HOFER, B.S. JANET HURST, B.S., A.B. Hawthorne, New Jersey U.C. CAROL LARSEN, B.S. San Francisco, California EVELYN LOWRY, B. S. Redding, California Shasta College LAVONNE LYNCH, B.S. Berkeley, California U.C. JOELLE IRENE NICHOLSON, B.S. San Francisco, California CONSTANCE POMEROY, B.S. San Francisco, California U.C. DOROTHY HARDIE REGAN, B.S. San Francisco, California LORRAINE RICHLIN, B.S. Oakley, California MILLICENT RODMAN, B.S. Santa Cruz, California U.C. JONEEN TETTEMER, B.S. Los Angeles, California U.C.L.A. MARILYN WILLIAMS, B.S. Oakland, California U.C. ANNIE WORTH, B.S. Hawaii LORRAINE M. KARTOTSKI YOUNG B S Castro Valley, California U.C. I Q' ian., ef-v af . 3 if si - 5.- fb., .L WEE' 4 1. Who goes to class? 3, Open wide! 5. Three Cheers for the CUT BUCKIET 2. It must be a man! 4. Everybody's got u lmme but me! BANDQ 6. Crummlng for finals. 'E '34 X . . ' K J, 'fa ! . , 4 iii- '! - , 4 . F . -,H , , . I .. . H' In f f 4:5 A- -- ' ,.-,,pf- . .NR il. ! ,584 ukg,5::,. i 37 .. l' , If 'v ag.f5 ' J. 1 ft if 1 f-194 I f 1, ' -.1 . '-Q J. 3 L.: ' , 1 X -A 1 , 1 f- '. 1. Force fluids! 4. Sweet Sixteen. 2. 'l'!mt's nl! right, baby! S. Old Faithful! 3. Sneaky Seniors! fa QM' 1 Ln we 5, A um X. 4 its mv! X inn . rw 6. U.C. Super Market. 7. Patience! mm!! mf an at-4 E-imkm X IQ. A .wi i 've 1 E 1 is sf Q Q Q ,Ln 'xi fm K it .33 B E .M .1 ... . 83 1 UNIOR URSING CLASS It all started with our undisputed victory as winners of the 1955 Spring Sing. With this success we made our musical debut. The resultant program of appearances included participation in the Florence Nightingale Ceremonies held by the S.F.S.N.A. last May. In conjunction with fellow nursing classes on campus we provided melodic entertainment for the National League of Nursing Convention in Oakland last fall. In September our Little Sisters in the profession arrived and we busied ourselves with attempting to make them feel at home. Then in November we honored our Big Sistersn with the Junior-Senior Banquet at Veneto's. This February We played hostess to a crew of Canadian Naval Cadets during their stop-over in San Francisco. Oh yes, in addition to these activities we ind time to attend class and practice on the wards five days out of each week! FIRST ROW, left to right: Jiggy Grant, Jan Brown, June Lee, Han- nah Lowe. SECOND ROW: Katie Green, Kitty Davis, Pauline Bab- bitt, Martha Ninnmya, Barbara Black. THIRD ROW: Marty Alli- son, Lois Fisher, Cathy Luvezzola, Linda Meade. FIRST ROW, left to right: Suzie N Murai, Nancy Droge, .lane Hughes, i Lois Galbraith, Joanne Shoemaker, Deloris Fuller. SECOND ROW: Marlene Dehn, Joan Boas, Wilma Miley, Sandy Kingston, Norma Lee Scholey, Barbara Lewis, Ann Jones. THIRD ROW: Gloria l ley, Marg Becker. Saika, Esther Valles, Deane Critch- FRESHMAN NURSING CLASS Donning our square halos we began a year which will be long remembered as one of new and varied experience. We feel fortunate to be the first class to begin our nursing in the new buildings. Some of the more well-concealed places were a bit hard to find at Hrst, but they made their impressions after the second time around. Witli a little effort from our Betty Crockers, J.G., we came out ahead on our cake sale in October. The talented among us found the spotlight upon them at our annual Christmas party. We also found time to entertain the faculty with tea and crumpets and for some of us to attend the student-nurse convention in Oakland. Spring brought another cake sale and a Sadie Hawkins dance along with the success- ful Spring Sing. Our over-all impression is printed for posterity in a precise charting hand- A good year - no complaints l FIRST ROW, left to right: Gladys I-lata, Ann Ishida, Nancy Takeoka, Kawayc Kawamotn, Elizabeth Till- man, Shirley Charles, Gloria Gaps- sin, Betty Rotermund, Lillian Johnson, Margery Allen, Barbara Williams, Jane Rutledge. SECOND ROW: Nancy Thomas, Jane Bu- chanan, Evic Orcmus, Pat Phillips, Elita Patton, Ann Atkins, Darlene Styles, Emily Townsend, Sylvia Hotchner, Lou Kraft, Corann Mc- Nair, Marilyn Hans, Jan Pen- hollow. r r 2531 as sin ,X lE,:,J7C.'f' ,. an 1 x m l as S is cn -i is .mn nz FIRST ROW, left tu right: Joanne Taylor, Pat West, Dawn DcVnurs, Miclliko Osaki, Deo Ann Gideon, Dianne Driver, Connie Cass, Sharon Boucher, Nan Day, Pat Worthy, Betsy Laurenson, Ann Day. SECOND ROW: Claire Mc- Faul, Lorrie Laird, Shirley Jor- gensen, Nancy James, Sandra Cad- wnllader, Nancy Armstrong, Louise Painter, Barbara Bailey, Linda Chapman, Helen Thorvald, Ruta Stabulis, Magda Von Karvalv. Qxvr aa LYE mm a n K sf B. H an M - an x K f . , Kiwi!! -- Q 1 A1 2 .1 w-Q. W 1 2 ,sr w 1 .4-. 1. Point of no return! 4. Just waiting. 6. What, a view? 2. Brand new! 5. Squash! iZuchini. that is!j 7. Jiggers, the cops! 3. The lady's name was LOU! 1 4-'91 5 5 P 1 .1 .1 'mf ' 3 I 1, vw1?5,,W ' f 5 Bing, fi: ,nrgwz NRL HQ? 515- f.I,AL'v! vnxplqzly '.f-,tn ' . 1 gk . I 1' . , .-.,'--A 'Y 7.2: Z-2:53 '55 S-,-Ifjgski ..l A lxufv' 'N 'xml V il- 1'.Pf1' ,ei-, -' , A tiff .ff ns., Ny' .- -:X -' ' r 'fi' 5 -7-'Mimi 'M f-'Hr-1, Q. '. . f .f' 'V . A2 by-, . !11,.-7:--:V ,-J :1?' , .,, ' ff 'Q-If ,.n, s, 'nal-'M. ' :Nd ,- ' , ' 5 .y,gff.2g, Q gg? dw -Pg 'H' ,f2iqg4 ?fg3.11QQQFfC35f- .- . 'Q,v, y 'f':. fff uzi.-Qf:'7' .63-'K 1:12791 1' aff., 5 ff nz, 4 4 ,,,-Q' , .,--, mfr' - 2 1-Jr ..,- -2 . -- .,'w1l,. 'N 55 A , lifdn' . ' ..ui12', 5 ' . . . .FO -If-'. 3, -- Z ,hh It ,H ,, 8.4-,.. , H K, HH, .. 1- 0 L QM .f .1.. is -F .f.-14.1 ,I Ai ffif' few.. A, 4.5! : ff rff.-' 5 ax J' - 5 ' '- f.,'!fQ M 5 i, ll. ,wfxad I- 6-..:l1,' QA. f.l.-grA'-f,1.n.-- ' .-.-115-,442 3.1 r- lygii-. V'mif.rf XM 4. .2 9 rd-rn Ah ' 1 ' .5 5 ' ,wwf 5 ' 'J ' rn -'I ,J i , 1' ' . ' 9 ' A V 1 f ' 4? f1'gM',4','!'fV . 5 if fa Fw i ' ' 'U . 1' , f, J l I . li , u I A - , ,- ,J L VH., , l I , ' I ' 4 A, -1F', .s-, -.-1 - 'I L 5 I - 4' f ' ,flgnfN,ff43aXjL' . ' . - 11-. ' ':S,' 'L .' ',', 7,f! - . 'tffi L-fffx' - iG?Gf!g:,Q22h':!1 -if 1Yfi24f!W,,, 'A f'7 'k ' 3 Ei'545!IQm.'Y'W:f?l '7'.'Up.l .fyar af ' 4 CULA N- -'1 nL,g,'.'5 Ll , ':- -. .,, 1, .1 U p-,, pu-. ..,. a f .1 . 1,-47. - ' QL N ,gli - 3 , 9 M W A.,n-iwl-:,.w xx an yfimf X , W TX.. ,WWE E Mg-Mm-,. .wfqwlxl x , x -1-1-x-u-,wa nwwwgn. maf.m-xL:- -alfa 1 1 a uf :M ,lun -52222 A M3252 ggi: -ELM .X ., x,:: ,::.- , xx: nglwsf- 4 U, Qgkmfwgm 1 -:X -1 1 M ,W Vx-A .7-X.-,,-ff -, i - .4-1 x mm- M+wf1wMf .1Q.3,5j. -A' pf - 44 QQ-X H 4 A n A n Mfg 1 V Qxsf. WAS-as ,QA z:i?Q'?2QSfif 5529325 HAQEEQQH MXASWBH- v 1 E az w nu is xx gif?-Rav., 1-M., 1 r , , i? !...1 wav F.-,ms -K Y., A ff U DENTAL HYGIE GRADUATES As we finally attained the enviable position of seniors we found that it entailed the best in both activities and entertainment. Enthusiasm was at its peak as we participated in the National A.D.A. Convention in October and close on its heels came the challenge of teaching in the Junior High Schools. Social highlights included a Christmas party and the annual Dental Hygienists' dinner dance at the Alameda Oiiicers' Club, where cham- pagne and shenanigans prevailed. By second semester, the seniors were easily recognized by their lab coats bearing the battle scars from Roentgenology, or by the puzzled looks they wore while trying to master the intricacies of traveling to scattered institutions with the Muni Man. And as a fitting climax the class displayed boisterous antics at the Coney Island party, given in their honor by the Junior Hygienists. The class of '56 has excelled in storing a wealth of reminiscences for the years to come. Monday morning in the Dental Hygiene Clinic ELEANOR ALLEN, ILS. El Segunda. California San .lose Slate Alpha Omicron Pi A.S.U.C.M.C. Council Senior Class Vice-President EMILY CHIN. A.A., ILS. illarysvilla, California Yuba College Sec.-Treos. Senior Class BEVERLY COLE. B.S. San Francisra, California U.C., Berkeley Alpha Epsilon Phi .Iunior Class Vice-President CI-IARLOTTE CRAIN, ILS. San Jnxv. California San Jose Slate YVONNE CREIGHTON. ILS. Fresno, California Fresno State College Assistant Editor ol I-Iydent LAVONNE DOIIM. ILS. Sonia Ana, California Santa Ilarbara College Chi Omega Senior Class President PEGGY EVEREST. A.A., ILS. Plvaxant Hill, California U.C., Berkeley Sigma Kappa Hydent Class Ren. ADRIENNE SYLVIA FARIIIER, ILS. San I'.I'IUl!7iS!7ll, California U.C., Berkeley GRETCHEN I-IEYSEL, A.A., ILS. Santa Arm, California Santa Ann College Sec.-Treas. Dental School MARILYN JEAN PAYNE, A.A., TLS. Alameda, California U.C., Berkeley Tower and Flame Honor Society Xi Psi Phi Wives Club CAROL PERSSON, A.A.. ILS. San Franrisra, California U.C., Berkeley Tower and Flame I-Ionnr Society ADRIENNI2 SMITH. A.A., B.S. San Franrisra, California U.C., Ilerkelcy Alpha Omicron Pi Cal Club, Medi-Cal HELEN M. THOMAS, ILS. Oakland, California U.C., Berkeley .Iuninr Class Sec.-Treus. Awards Committee SUE TOMER, A.A., ILS. Lafayette, California U.C., Berkeley Alpha Della Pi Junior Class President YOSI-IIKO YOKOUCHI, A.A., ILS. Oaklaml. California U.C., Berkeley GERI ZEIS, RS. San Jose, California San Jose State Delta Gamma, Cal Club .N Y 1 i r I I 1 gram, ,Z cuff ,gsm ff-I Nnm ,341 ' if: IOR ,mfg JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: President, Patricia Meyers: Secre- tary, Julie I-lolwayg Vice-President, Gail Tepoorten. The Dental Hygiene Class of '5 7 do hereby promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth to the events pertaining to the present case in discussion: the year 195 5-56. Eighteen witnesses were present in September at the annual Dental Hygiene Open House and the Dental Picnic. More incriminating evidence was accumulated at the Dental Hygiene Dinner Dance at the Alameda Oilicers' Club. By November the Junior D.H.'s had finally learned how to get from class to class and could no longer use this as an axcuse for being late or absent. December brought the Christmas Spirits which were celebrated by three parties. In January, our first patients arrived. To this clay we haven't lost a one- they don't have a chance with 19 of us guarding the door. Coney Island, 1920, was the theme of the party the Juniors gave the Seniors. Considering all evidence and testimony the case will now go to the jury. The verdict! An exciting and successful year! FIRST ROW, left to right: Gail Fletcher, Rodeama Crane, Betty York, Merle Ensler, Put Wickens, Eugenia Sharevitch. SECOND ROW: Melissa Daneman, Marilyn Thum, Gail Tepoorten, Sally Stultz, Julie Holway, Dolores Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Frances Ricco, Lee Patri, Donna Fenton, Patricia Meyers, June Wagner, Mary Field, Joan Allen. . l -Il i'f,p1A : . 1. I .. 2 4 'D 6 5? v l ag. + 1 94 , , ' DE TAL HYGIE E BARBARA J. BETKA fllenlo Park College ol San Mateo U.C., Davis I Pres. Assoc. of Women Students Executive Council A.A., ILS. JEAN A. BIDDISON Oakland U.C. Tower and Flame Cnllegians A.A., ILS. NANCY A. CAYARD llnlorl Rallye, Luuisiallrl Louisiana State University Reita Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota avmaag a DORA COCH RANE Onlrlrmrl U.C. Alpha Gamma Delta Class Councils, Secretariat A.A., ll.S. BETTY V. FONC On!-'land U.C. B.S. THEODORE R. FORBES I'axadenn Los Angeles City College U.C.L.A., U.C. A.A., B.S. HILDRED L. JENSEN lt'e'Irhil.-an. Alaska College nl Puget Sound U.C. Pi Beta Plli A.A., ILS. BONNIE L. MORRISON .Yan Diego San Diego State and U.C. Delta Zeta, President of Sorority A.W.S. Board Pnnhellenic Council 11.5. SELMA POLONSKY San Frunrisra U.C. Alpha Epsilon Phi A.A., B.S. MRS. GINNY CORBIN POST lferlfelry U.C. Delta Zeta, Daily Cal B.S. JANICE J. ROBBIN Suu lllateo College of San Mateo San Jose State, U.C. Alpha Gamma Sigma Rnlly Commissioner A.A., ILS. M RS. SHEILA FREIS STEELE Lux Angeles U.C.L.A., U.C. A.A., ILS. MRS. ELISE ABRAHAMS STONE San Fram'is4'n Phi Beta Kappa Medi-Cal Representative Life Guard Corps A.A., B.S. ELEANORE R. TARLOW L - Burlingame W- ' '?'? 7' College ol San Mnten ,.L ff :V San .lose State, U.C. ' '-Z l' - W.R.A. President Pre-Med Club President -, ff? Executive Council lil- - B G li MRS. IDELL ROSENTHAL WEISS Srm Francisco U.C. A.A.. ILS. NOT PICTURED-Then Adkins, Jr., Donna Dianco, Nancy lllackett, Nancy Crum, Gail Dixon. Jeanne Doolittle, Yvonne Edwards, Kay Helgesson, Janice Hunt, Tetsumi Ki- mura, Mary Darline Little, David Lopez, Nancy Lund. af .AA I - - uw... jaws -- - :-:ai-:::. a '- 'fi- -E ,s, '.:. if an ax a a QE KB' W . S33 - mm m. .gtg m-7 sr 45? -.x.Q.A Mak' wx wg L ww., f ,. cz rms, wx msg 'mm-1 ss wwifig 35:1 my QYH! ,. Z U xx V H , , I-.ww fE'3.f'? ss'..T ,, wm.,E E N Q w H, I, H ' :af was xx Ji 96 1. Do you have that close-in feeling? 4. Need any help, dcuric? 7 Whnt's my hnei' 2. VVhy didn't you knock? 5. 8:59 a.m. 8 Cheese , 4 ll! 1. 'I'hure's nothing to 2. Bikini, U.C. style. mm: mass 1 X me 11-V Ar. :mm was ws . :mm XJ ss www ms mn , umm mama 4, , ,Q .27 ,mfg :Ms- -1 ,. mm aw fs mama :E warg? it, Adc. 4. The luref ?J of thc tropics. 7. Party, anyone? 5. What a group. 8. I just love to have my picture taken. 3. This may hurt a little. 6. And it looks so easy. ...M Q E... , aw V... Nw Q- ,A any .was-11 X . :Lu :wg X l w fm wx w sm Q gs. B. xx Q -xm- mm as an H SX, ww mm. K-Eqflifa - it EDICAL TECH OLOGY Ever see a spotlessly clad student jauntily swinging a hemolet? This bit of heaven with sparkling eager eyes is the Med. Tech. student. There were ten such renegades from society for 'S 5-'S 6. They played with Entamoeba histolytica, and made human pin cushions out of patients with their dart throwing games. Some were particularly adept at teasing apart fungi on coverslips. They carried on their germ warfare at various hospitals. The St. Mary's crew were expert at drawing blood with no holds barred, only tourniquets. It should be noted that these students, armed with syringes and probing for veins, vastly resembled geologists and their Geiger counters in search of uranium. For two weeks they put away their syringes and microscopes and lived it up in a grand way. At the end of the year the Med. Tech. students had learned many pearls of wisdom. With these he can now set out to free the world of ignorance and blood in the interest of science. MARY ABRAHAMSEN Burlingame H A.B., Dominican College Gamma Sigma, Newman Club E VIRGINIA DESME Sun Francisco B.S., M.S., San Francisco State College Newman Club MARGARET DORAN San Francisco B.S., Dominican College Newman Club LOIS FOLSTAD Chico A.B., Chico State College PATRICIA HART San Francisco A.B., Stanford University ANNE ALLUMBAUGH JEWETT San Francisco B.S., Oregon State College Kappa Kappa Gamma HERMINIA TOMAS llocas Norte, Philippines 1 B.S., Manila Central University Newman Club NOT PICTU RED : EUGENE L. KIVETT San F rancisca B.S., M.S., University of Oregon DOROTHY CARTER MAY Moscow, Idaho B.S., University nl Idaho Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Epsilon Delta ALLEN WONG San Francisco B.S., University of California W - T ' 3 , . . . 1 ' 1- K 5, mr? fn V ' ir i -g- -., xx '51 U nfl Q iw N A w ,4 1 if .4 uf W r aw - x W V -la. r 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rose Honpl. Cynthia Bow, Barbara Bretton, Raina Marinova, Joanne Sulivan. X-RAY TECH OLOGY CYTOLOGISTS :H ms b ., gg gm a K mm: H a Wage '-8825 'im E rf H M E W E ss-m ww mms nm mn E . Mum a vs Nigga mg? -.BE RB' ss: E 'W5 :SE nl nl I H W- H H V, H H WW H li M 2:7 mn migmmnsgi 522 saws: EW M H--gg -gs H Q gf ms 'gi Q F w w? E J :.: : H .,.: E. A X H Us am ss sn um Ma nm ss nm W - W 5 vw Mi V. is IJ!--X04 s' -' K 4 .M K 5 M Q A Q H ,px 252-M Aamir-fi -wwimy' 'xi AZEZQ ,AQ .M 1 FIRST ROW, lelt to right: H. Fikrat, Barbara Solomon, Lily Casenns, A. Patel, John Gardner. SECOND ROW: Jirn Kodama, Don Wilson, Ajit Datta, Pete Ratto. THIRD ROW: Frank Chambers, A. Senter, Drive Sshieser, T. Lie, Ron Scheline, N. Zenker. NOT PIC'l UlllE'Il?: growell, J. Fujimoto, J. Goyun, G. Plan, W. Singer, . an,Y . are. GRADU TE STUDENTS The graduate students on this campus represent a diversified group of individuals Work- ing for advanced degrees in many specialized fields. These include dentistry, oral surgery, pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, and toxicology. 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W.. ew'-we ' +f2':1ffr:Z1e QONQBINED STR'Ui.TURES QUNIVERSITYAOF CALIFORNIA' MEVDiC,AL CENTE px . FI.RST ROW, left to right: Joan Boas, Eleanor Allen, Nancy James, Joanne Taylor, Cathy Lavuzolln, Nancy Wineman, Betty Sasaki. SECOND ROW: Howard Liebgold, Mike Heon, Jerry Duggcr, Don Girard, Mike Scholl, Bob Owen, Earl Giacnlini. .S. U. C. M. C. The student governing body of the San Francisco campus, the Associated Students of the University of California Medical Center was sponsored and organized by the California Club on this campus in 1947. Prior to its organization and to some extent today, student government and almost all social activities were conducted under the auspices of the student organizations of the several schools on this campus, with the result that there has been little or no fraternal bond between the students of the different schools. It has been the aim of A.S.U.C.M.C. to weld the students of the several schools into a common student body, so that they may derive the greater social, recreational, and fraternal benefits which such an organization can offer. The A.S.U.C.M.C. sponsors the publication of the Medi-Cal and an orientation pamphlet for new students, finances and conducts an intramural basketball leagueg and this year has had several successful dances, including the Christmas Dance at the St. Francis Yacht Club and the annual spring orgy-Bacchus Medicalis. The A.S.U.C.M.C. also has been very vigorously working for a separate graduation ceremony for the Medical Center Campus. With construction of the new student union under way, we can look forward to even greater social and recreational activities in the future. , '. gg I, , . . A, . y .. I FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Scholl, Helga Biermer, Cnthv Lavezolln, Betty Sasaki, Geri Zeis, Adrienne Smith, Sam Juber. SECOND ROW: Jim Gates, Bill Reilly, Lee Simmons, Earl Giacolini, Don Girard, Dean Johnstone, Norm Ginsberg, Bob Owen, Dick Ellis. CAL CLUB Ask any Cal Clubber and he'll give busy as a one-word description of their activities. President Sproul's reception, All-U week end, the California Club convention at Davis, a tour and dinner for the Berkeley chapter and other events all gave the club, under the guidance of Dean Herbert Johnstone, a chance to live up to their purpose of maintaining harmony, relationship and unity among the many students of all the University cam- puses. Membership in each Cal Club chapter on the several campuses is limited to 20 students who are appointed by the President and the Advisor of the campus. In honor of President Sproul's 25 th anniversary, Cal Club organized a raffle to con- tribute funds to the newborn Robert Gordon Sproul Emergency Fund to be used by students of this campus in the case of any unforeseen emergency. Busy seems to be the right definition. A FIRST ROW, left to right: .lim Hamill, Jim Lieberma A. S. S. M. ,.,vm,,.W r Jw, lf .,. .,,, -N ., ,, .cm .ei-,Q J ' S, ,. .,,,11r.,,x.. I, .,.,:x Barney Finley, Ronald Stoney, Ed Chin, Rex McAlpinc, Hal Wisner. SECOND ROW: n, Loylld Old, Lee Simmons. Otto Jones, Charlie Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Fred Gottlieb, Alan Scott, Bill Peard, Dr. Warren Bostick. COUNCIL DENTAL EX COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Bryan, LuVonne Dohm, Putricin Meyers, Gretchen Heyscl, Puul Bnrkin. SECOND ROW: Mike Heon, Joe Snldevila, Dick James, Karl Koenig. THIRD ROW: Jerry Dugger, Bob Engman, Bob Worth- lin, Bill Curnes. fi bf ...nf- Z ul l I' -T-A: H' 71 fini ' 1 . ,. rye M1525 ' ,. f- 7 -3 -'iss M H11-S zffxpiznb pw FIRST ROW, left to right: Lois Galbraith, Betty Rotermund, Gloria Gnpisun, Elitn Patton, Joanne Taylor, Pat Phillips. SECOND ROW: Betty Sasaki, Ann Day, Joan Boas, Cathy Lavezolla, Linda Meade, Nancy James. N. S. B. COUNCIL PHA MACY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, Icit to ridhl: Bub Owen, Jim Gates, Tom' Vierrn. SECOND ROW: Earl Giucolini, Nancy Wineman, Don Girurd. auvfmu 53 Yi' I O9 f, -, , N-,sw--,ing I M f RHO CHI Membership in RHO CHI is based on scholarship, character, personality, and leadership. Rl-IO CHI seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Of all the uses attributable to honor societies in our colleges this is undoubtedly the greatest: That they make their members more professional, more ethical, and more useful to the world in which they live. FIRST ROW, left to right: Elmer Coombs, Jim Stafford, Sue Otte, Bill Gellen, Lloyd Chelli. SECOND ROW: Dick Stanhope, Gary Cesari, Jim Belka, Bob McKay, Bill Burke. FIRST ROW, left to right: Glenn Kiyama, Glenn Spaulding, Fuss- tushi Fujimoto, Nani- zar Joenoes. SECOND ROW: Robert Mosse, Dewey F. Brown, Joe Young, Harry Kuwngoe, Frank Doi. THIRD ROW: Gordon Frank Andersen, Melvin Gold lurh, John E. Hnmpel, Sherman Don. A. P. A. With the beginning of the semester came a special election, and the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association became ollicial at last. Our new constitution was born, and with it a Board of Directors, with members from each class, to work along with our regular officers: Dick Stanhope, presi- dent, Bill Burk, vice-presidentg Sue Otte, secretaryg and Bob McKay, treasurer. Thanks to this whole group of ofhcers the Student Branch has progressed far this semester. In addition, we have had the fine help of Dr. Riegelman and Mr. Kendrick, who have Worked hard in coordinating our activities. .fv ., it ,. s, if C M K5 FIRST ROW, left tu right: Cathy Lnvuzzoln, Corresponding Secre- tary: lletty llenr, Vice- ' President. SECOND ROW: lirnie Loznno, Trcnsurer: June Wag- ner. Recording Secre- tary: Russ Dieter, Pres- ident. EW CLUB At the Open House at the beginning of the school year, students from all the schools on the Medical Center campus were reminded of the triple purpose of the U.C.M.C. New- man Club-the advancement of the student intellectually, religiously, and socially. Form- ing the central core of the club activities were the bi-monthly meetings, with guest speakers on such topics as Meclico-Moral Problems, Catholicism and Psychiatry, The Question of Truth, and Sexual and Psychological Aspects of Marriage. Included in other spheres of activity were uprefinalsn Communion Breakfasts, One Day Retreats, a Ham Dinner-Dance, Bike Ride, and long-to-be-remembered picnics, featuring charcoal- broiled hamburgers, dancing, and swimming at the mountain summer home of St. Joseplfs Grphanage. . . . Newmnnites pose with some of their young friends Four engaged Newman couples after the solemn Ah! Fun und relaxation at n Newman meme. nt St. Joseph's Orphanage. engagement ceremonY- FIRST ROW, left to right: Stewart Hiatt, Lowell Sparks, Marian Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Tom Boyce, Bill Patterson, Adrienne Smith, Jim Belka, Wal- ter Lursen, Joanne Shoemaker. is ze sawi- E Tom Wood, student of dentistry by profes- sion, cynic, bon vivnnt, artist extraordinary by avocation and willing creator of the art work in your Medi-Cul. I- CAL STAFF Lowell Sparks, .... V .. .... - ..-.. - Stew Hiatt ,.... Bill Patterson ......,,. Walt Larsen ....... - ....... Marian Laughlin ...... Adrienne Smithw-- Tom Boyce ,...... Jim Belka ..,.... Tom Wood .........,....,..,.,,.,.......... Joanne Shoemaker Connie Cass SALES Joan Barton --we nw nina new Wx in -w -i -g We W.-,,,-,-,-,-----------.Editor Advertising Manager -,,-,.Dentistry Editor Pharmacy Editor .-..--.Nursing Editor .-,-.Curricula Editor .n..--..Fraternities , ..-Photography .-..-Art Nu gf' ,,. gn Q1 ,..-- RAT E R v ' w ' X w ' X ' N , , NITIES N i 5 N Q, i I ii T. F- 4 N 1 PHI CHI llfledical F ralernily Founded March 31, 1889 Pi Delta Chapter Established 1908 Sixty-five Chapters 10 Judah Street During the past year the hills of old Parnas- sus rang with the voices of young medical stu- dents proclaiming their various moods from vigorous contemplation to boisterous joviality. The calendar for Phi Chis led off with Cadaver Cutups, the ever-popular campus shindig, Dr. Saunders' History of the U.C. Medical School talk, and several well-attended house parties, then picked up momentum as the Christmas season engulfed the Med Center. We presented the annual Christmas Ball. a one-niwht's dip into formal festivities, to round out that season's social whirl. Young and innocent little 1956 was caught in the already surging tide of social events, be- ing greeted by our reception for alums Stafford L. Warren, dean of UCLA's Med School, Francis Smyth, former dean of Cal's Medical School, and ,lohn Lawrence, director of Donner Labs. The current of events then led up with tumultuous crescendo to the famous Bohemian Brawl which left in its wake reverberating applause and many memories of a very successful year. SENIORS Don Baker Paul Jensen Bill Pcard Ted Cantino Ray Kilduff Don Tierney Hank Frank .lcrry Largent Kats Tawa Dick Jam! Roh O'Connor JUNIORS lloh Adam Ken Minra George Pnnomareff Pete Alcxakis Carl Mutn Charlie Thomas John Baker Jerry Denardo George Foo Jim Hamill Bill Rertie Roh Browne Ralph Hayden Truman Johnson Bill Peard .,...........,. Roger Shepherd ....,. Karl Pelknn ........ Don Morton ..,.... Jerry Denardo ........ Steve Parka Mike Pnrmcter Roger Shepherd Gene Siegriat Don Stone SOPHOMORES Art Kallman Dan Marsh Georte Martin Don Morton OFFICERS Carl Muto .................. Jerry Tucker ................. George Ponumarcif ,... ...... Bob Browne ............. Jerry Tucker Roger Vosielzanpi Charlie Wilson George Wong Ron Okun Karl Pelkan Roman Turkull ,...Presiding Senior ,.,.Presiding Junior , ....,......... Secretary ...... , ....... Treasurer ..,,.Judge Advocate .......,.i.,...,.,...Sentincl .. ..,. Chapter Editor .Chapter Historian I-nv' i ir' 'H E tix, az. BAKER BROWNE CANTINO FRANK HAMILL 115 fa' dv? F Y!'1'..'!9' J ANG JENSEN KILDUFF MARTIN MORTON LARGENT 0'CONNER PEARD PELKAN TAWA TIERNEY , II7. NU SIGMA M edioal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan Thirty-eight Chapters Phi Chapter Established 1900 1495 Fourth Avenue Over here at the Nu Sig House there's been a considerable bit of Pathology the past year. Time and again on week-end nights the gleeful gurgles from the basement lair of the Martini-Drinking Hippopotamus are overpowered by the riotous rumbling of the Pleasure Seekers, throw- ing aside their lab work for research on The Fifth Cause of Death. Sometimes week nights we study. Hard work is why we produce BMOC's like Lee Simmons, ASUCMC Presidentg Mike Scholl, SAMA Presidentg and Lowell Sparks, editor of the Medi-Cal. The reason we work so hard is because we don't believe the middle- aged myth about school being the best years of one's life. We want to get out as soon as possible. But while we're here we try to make things as analgesic as we can. OFFICERS President .,....,............ ............................ Vice-President. .....,.. House Manager ....... Secretary .,.......... Historian ,... ...,. SENIORS Duane Collier Philip Coussens Alan de Lormier Donald Donohugli Robert Griffiths Fariborz Amini Donald Ball William Bennington Richard Buchanan Charles Capp Benjamin Abramovice Boyce Bennett Richard Boyer Sterling Bunnell, Jr. Frank Cunningham William Heer Stewart Hiatt Richard Huish George Jewett Michael Knauer James Kornlield Hugh Merhofl James Moore John Mamma Michel Scholl JUNIORS Dick Castillo David Chipman Christopher Chow Robert Coons David Costanza John Fletcher Melvyn Krause Rex MacAlpin SOPHOMORES Willard Daggett, Jr. Paul Davidson Herbert Dedn John Din John Gauger Preston James Clarence Jensen Robert Kahn Robert Karp Robert Mayo . ,........... ., Alan Scott George Jewett ....,..Duane Collier ....,....Rohert Kahn ,Robert Coons Alan Scott Lee Simmons Lowell Sparks Charles Stice Hal Wisner Richard Mercer James Post William Reilly James Trowbridge Thomas Merigan, J Martin Peterson Philip Sapunor Bcrigoj Stumbuk James Williams 123' L- 'Cz'- Y eng.. PIG ABRAMOVICE BUNNELL AMINI COLLIER BALL COONS BOYER COSTANZA BONNINGTON COUSSENS CUNN INGH A M f.-.fl ,h, .--- -or-1, J.3:11f7i,,-'V : me a DAVIDSON DIN DONOH UGH FLETCHER GRIFFITHS I-IEER HIATT HUISH JENSEN JEWETT 0 1 KORNFIELD KNAUER KRAUSE MAYO MacALPIN MERCER MERHOFF MERIGAN MOORE MUMMA POST REILLY SA PUNOR SCHOLL SCOTT SIMMONDS SPARKS STICE WILLIAMS WISNER M Q. M is SKA EQM ii Q QE Ea ws N- he A M3 E M Q .,.. 5 . 'mai L 5 '54 ' F I1 Ii' ' : me 5 M sw X gf E' 2, ml s.Z ,MA w z-1:-aw-.vmnvmx X X 1 Q, wg: - 51 ik K yi N B H y.. EW i if W Ze 5 H ms PHI DELT EPSILO Medical Fraternity Founded at Cornell, 1904 Forty-nine Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter Established 1925 50 Kirlcham Street Phi Delta Epsilon began its fall semester with a most successful clinic at Mount Zion Hospital for the incoming Freshman class. The highlight of the semester's social activities was a Luau held in November. ' Early in February, Dr. Charles Best spoke on The Discovery of Insulin as part of Phi Delta Epsilon's continuing program of bringing out- standing authorities as speakers to this campus. Dr. J. B. de C. M. Saunders spoke at an informal meeting that same month on Aspects of the Deanship and Medical Education. On April 6, seventeen new members were initiated at a gala banquet. OFFICERS President .............. ......................,.... ......... A r t Stanten Vice-President ........ ........ N orm Rubaum Secretary .............. ,....... B ernic Snsner Treasurer ............. ...... J im Lieberman Pledge Chairman ....... ..... Ken Elcunin Social Chairman ...,.... ................... S tan Fahn Historian ,................. ........ M ardi Horowitz House Manager.. . .... ,....... L arry Fine SENIORS SOPHOMORES Paul Carlat Wilson Dunn Dick Coskey Bill Dworsky Harvey Edelman Marv Brownstein Ken Elconin Sandy Ellenburg Bud Foran Larry Fine Bob Hersch Stanley Fahn Ernie Katz Fred Gottlieb Stan Kegel Mardi Horowitz Art Keith Jim Leberman Jack Kent Bill Rowley Ron Lever Bernie Sosner Marty Lubow Dave Stolinsky Ron Mintz Phil Warner Jay Panish Harvey Weintraub Eric Roberts Karl Seligman Murray Shevick Irv Silberman Art Stanton Earl Stern Mark Tobenkin Les Cohn JUNIORS Don Adler Dick Horowitz Dave Meltzer Tom Mintz John Nicholas Norm Rubaum Mel Rubin Marv Weiner Dick Wigod Archie Wilson Al Leveton FRESHMEN Bernie Babior Dan Berez Al Block Mat Fish Al Goldwater Ken Melmon Wes Moore Ron Kornblum Phil Rothschild Stan Pollack Art Weber Art Weinberg Belson Weinstein Elliott Wolfe s lla-af i .41 1' i f ii, . ,aw ix ,, ,. U We 9. V .f vw lv 'P , .. Nui T' - . if im 1 .1-3,1 -I ,.,i '.ii-'W' . Q A- I ' L 'i ,, 1 Q i E .,. -,-gs.'?w,. ffl fasafiaazizt I get L L , H ft. zr- .- up J - -., . 'A 5 an rms. Q ,.,.. T 'V 3 Q ..,. I ' 'U A ':' . 522 ' ' ft: . lm- :' P 1 2 ' 33 ... . ,. , 1' .1 13: if ' , , l - '.f ,., f,f 2',E-,. ' ' 'P' . i , I, mb . 1 5.5,-rj-5, ., . I . ' CARLAT FINE COHN FORAN COSKBY HERSCH EDELMAN KATZ ELCONIN KEGEL V .4-nl' 11 JUN. . - KEITH KENT LEVER MINTZ PANISH ROBERTS ,ff , ,N QM nag 1 W vm W n ss x msg H5 m mn mms mm sm H a ss QQ 51 E L: x ss N1 a X l23 WN ms ss ss mm QE m-g ALPHA OMEGA Dental Fraternity Founded at Philadelphia, Pa., 1907 34 Chapters Nu Chapter Established 1920 108 Cole Street This has been a fruitful year for our chapter, both scholastically and socially. In October, soon after school started, we found ourselves quite busy with the A.D.A. Convention. We enjoyed helping the Alumni, although it occupied some of our extracurricular time. During the con- vention, the first Far Western Seminar of Alpha Omega was held. Our chapter participated in the determination of Alpha Omega's national policy. A Bohemian party, held in November, added spirit to one of the Week ends. Many of the costumes were truly works of art. November also found us organizing a basketball team to play in the Medical Center intramural tournament. Their improvement has been steady, albeit slow. We held several clinics this year, with the able assistance of so-me of our Alumni. The first, held in November, was entitled Trauma of the T.M.J.',g the second, during December, was held in Toland Hall in order to accommodate the crowd which wished to attend. Its subject was Hypnodontics, presented by Prater James Jacoby. His Hne motion pictures were a part of the program. A dinner party by the Alumni chapter started off a Big Brother program. Thus far, it has been a fine success, just as we hope all of our endeavors will. OFFICERS President ............... ......................... ....... J e rry Poppers Vice-President .......,, ......... M el Feldman Sgcretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... . Burt Greenberg Treasurer ....,....., .......... C al Kurtzman Pledge Master ....,........ ..,....... B ob Laxinetn Historian .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... E lliott Shapero I.F.C. Representative. ...... .. ............ Bob Bleier MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Joe Green Burt Greenberg Bob Bleier Box Laxincta Jerry Poppers Elliott Shupero JUNIORS FRESHMEN Al Abrams Norman Abrahams Dave Birenbaum Robert Diamond Mel Feldman Sheldon Nahin Cal Kurtzman Sid Perlman Bob Rouda Phil Tobenkin Cy Tukeman J ack Turk v ,. . Q i . It 1, 1 . . 9 a I .4 'j, T H-yy? f ij, :- .V il -ff. i 'hr .,,g 12131 A l uf. Ng BT ' a A 4 3.-..-In ii' ' , yd 'iii' V ' : F-, :Xi I A. l 3. .,. y ' .1 Il G 1 ya 1 J . . '-.3 if -s ' y X I M aj 'x 'W' .Q U Y .Oi ABRAHAMS ABRAMS BLEIER DIAMOND GREEN -ang, if -bug l -A .a-mug. Null' WSL te? ,a- all rf-gg My , Y , :, ' ,Q-' I Qt- V KURTZMAN 7 NAHIN PERLMAN PO PPERS TOBENKIN TURK ., were I X H' f z: 1 I w, 'bo A ri- - ,.,, - ' 'jf' .X rf i if , . 1 - A Qi 4 FW., ,. ,.., viii, , gg, ., , f I P . X I' ' I ' ' .. -1 .4 . .A ' ' t if,-,w ' . l . , J 1, .fe Q f, ,M X 'W V, .- 21 V , .Ii ' 'WY ' .Q 1, J ixa'-' ' RN .Ralf A Q: 'ss H' r Q3 i I f ,ax rn xv' 'T' FELDMAN GREENBERG LAXINETA RUDA SHAPERO Three men of distinction. Everything's tipsy. 17.3 , 4 12 ,441 A i fa ..,, V WVho, me? Did she really? Why dance? DELTA SIGMA DELT Deputy Suprem Dental Fraternity 34 Chapters Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1882 Zeta Chapter Established 1891 330 Parnassus Avenue OFFICERS e Grand Master. ..... , ....., ..,.,.. . Grand Master ......,.... ........,....,... Worthy Master ........ Scribe ,....,,.,.....,,... .. Treasurer ........ Historian ....... .. Senior Page ,... .... Junior Page ..,... Tyler. ..,..,..,,.,.. . James McDowell Kay Curtis ,, ........ Nels Johansen ...,.....Earl Hummell ....,....Bill Young ..,.,...,.Dick Ellis ..,,...,.Len Agnew , ....,. Hank Chinn .........Bert Clark SENIORS To begin the fall semester, the members of the fraternity greeted the pledges with a party. The following month the Goblins and Ghouls pre- vailed at the Halloween party. In November the Wives Club threw a rip- roaring Western Dance with a bearded caller so that all the squares could dance. Santa Claus dropped in and distributed presents to all the good boys and girls at the Christmas party. After the semester break everyone was tired, so they were all in the mood for our Pajama Party. A couple of casual dances ensued until the annual South Seas blast, where the members of the fraternity and most of the Campus came to bid our seniors adieu. MEMBERS Paul Barken Robert Friend Walter Fuller Henry Glissmeyer Leu Agnew Robert Campbell Henry Chinn Elbert Clark Bill Coehlo Kay Curtis Robert Foehr Matty Abbate Benjamin Braly Charles Caldwell William Comes David Coykendall Ralph Crenshaw Joseph Davis Richard Ellis John Barakos Thomas Basta Jerome Bastian Robert Bean Ruben Burrell Maurice Corbett Mitsura Fuqnmura Milo Hewitt Robert Moeller Joseph O'Neill JUNIORS Frederick Fullmer Paul Gan Earl Hummell Benjamin lchinose Orville Jaynes Nelson Johansen SOPHOMORES Floyd Koch Andrew Krntoski Philip Leigh Kenneth Lemmings John M'cMaster Kazuo Nii Davis Ralston FRESHMEN Gerald Geruldson Walker Halliday Jack Hoekel Gilbert Hutchings Robert Katonka David Morris Raymond Patrick Merien Robins Jack Ures Fume Yumnkuwa Lawrence Louie Hans Mikkelsen Joe Soldevilla Richard Trethway Harold Vargus William Young Leslie Renner Robert Santos Fred Soares Fredric Thoden Frederick Wong Henry Wong Thomas Wrigley Merrill Probst Robert Ruke Jack Sadler O. L. Shoemaker George Stephenson Kenneth Valentine X 3' Y , , I Q11 BRALY CORBETT CRENSHAW FRIEND FULLER GERALDSON GLISSMEYER HEWITT HUMMEL KRATOSKI PROBST ROBINS RUKE SADLER SHOEMAKER SOLDEVILLA WONG, F. WONG, H. URES VALENTINE BEAN m LUM-Q ui-3 r ,. xy 1 fm Q E xru 4 H K mn va u nm x XR :nw AA. M, um mm vw fur uni ,. D if 5.x uu- fu 1 nu X 5 Aifii: uvk an . 1 A -, W . Q .if .-nu W I ww WM? 4 1 f 4' ' Lu x mu -'D .-'B 'ami' ' 'ag -rmw' ' 1 ,r.,,H, 5, mn ww. a 1 , - 1 ug pu .Q Q, 1 13. ,.. f :Nw - 1 z mu ummm L -fum , E ya Ni. wwnw- ,Q ggi-ff K V591 W my uma umm mum ww yum E ,swam 'aug F H fx w uuf .,.-,w-- v. was A uxv as agua m l28 , , 4. P 1 vt' I 7. The Big Play. gh-ggrklfghsfe' monkes do' 5. Vain? dlegnfgdo now? 8, Our thoughts. 3. Cozgf Corner. 6. Future Dentists. BACE NUCKTON DAVIS STARMER GARRETT TENNYSON KARR YANO LEE KOENIG MOORE PSI OMEGA Dental Fraternity Founded at Baltimore -College of Dental Surgery 31 Chapters Beta Delta Chapter Established 1903 101 Woodland Avenue OFFICERS Alumni Representative .,.,.,.....,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Q., Grand Master ,,,.........,....,,.. ,.. ,,,, ,,,,,. Junior Grand Master ........ Secretary ..., , ..,..,,,.,,..,.,..,.. . ......Dr. Bill Giles Harry Dougherty ...............Harry Plett ...,.....John Nelson Treasurer ..........,........ ...l.......,......,....,.,....,..,,... B ob Mueller House Manager .....v.. .,,....v.,....,...................,. M ike Marehese Chief Inquisitors ......... ...,... B arney Bernard and Ray Nichols Cllfiplllill ............l.... ........................................,. B ill Winn Editor ........... Historian ......... Karl Koenig .........Don Rees Beginning with the redecoration of the entire inside of the fraternity house last September, Psi Omega has had an especially active and suc- cessful year. In addition to the monthly dinner meetings, a theme party was held each month at the house and one formal dinner-dance was given at the Alameda Naval Air Station. The Alumni Club has given their whole-hearted support to the activities of the fraternity and alumni have been present at the meetings and functions to a greater extent than ever before. There has been good attendance and interest shown at the Wives' Club meetings and the Big Game dinner and dance was prepared entirely by the wives. A The fraternity was happy to welcome 22 new members at the Pledge Breakfast held in February. These men were exceptionally active in the fraternity as pledges, and as members their zeal and cooperation con- tributed greatly to a very successful year. MEMBERS SENIORS Chuck Davis Jim Karr Fred Lude Jim Garrett Clyde King Dick Nuckton JUNIORS Bob Calderone Harry Dougherty Herk Morphopolous Dan Corrigan Phil Fong John Nelson Cliff Croome Mel Frank Harry Plett Wayne Dawson Dean Judd Ken Soelberg Marvin Denrr Mike Marchese Billy Starmer Ed DiPietro SOPHOMORES John Baccelli Al Chong Harry O'Neil Bill Bnee Barney Bernard Dick Davis Steve Dean Don Erb Gerald Geernaer Warren Adams Edmund Brautigan Victor Carnacho Ken Fletcher Joe Hallekump Ken Knowles Bob Knuchell Tom Gentry Karl Koenig Chet Lee Don Magrin Bob Mueller Ray Nichols FRESHMEN Jim Martindale Robert Molthen Tom Moore Robert Newmayr Al Short Carl Shreve Vie Paequet Don Penrose Don Rees Clair Rogers Bill Winn Rug Tennyson Merrill Uft Neal Wells Jack Wilson Aubrey Yano Dale Hanson XI PSI PHI Dental Fraternity Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1889 Forty-live Chapters Iota Chapter Established 1894 745 Parnassus Avenue OFFICERS Deputy Supreme President ............................ Dr. Joseph Dnmele President .,..,......... .. .............. ,.., ..............., ..................... S a m Jaber Vice-President ........... ..... ,..... . ............. T e d Maxwell Secretary ......,......... ........... B ob Nelson Philemon ..............., ............. T ed Misener House Manager ....... ..,.,.. R uss McCa1lion Editor ............ ,..... . .. ....... ....... .......... D 0 n Koepke The Zip house has had a booming year which has shown us much pleasure and progress both aca- demically and socially. The year began with a bum- per crop of pledges, in all numbering twenty-four. With the aid of the new members our year was spent divided between social and academic interests. The usual academic hurdles were surmountcd by the Various classes and the social events were made successful by the participation of all. The apparent objective at the social events was to obtain some de- gree of euphoria-some gained a degree of anesthesia. The year ended with a feeling of harmony and valu- able friendships fostered by cooperation and toler- ance. Due credit here must be given our chef Charlie for his excellent cuisine. The year was highlighted by many house improve- ments and additions such as lab motors and ovens, new carpeting and painting, and the hi-fi set. Among the memorable social events were: the annual Fresh- man Dance, the most gracious Zipette spaghetti din- ner during finalsg the surprise visit of the Cal Clubg and the informal and formal initiation of the pledges. A summary of the year's activities wouldn't be com- plete Without a notation of the Hrst-place standing of the Zip house basketball team for the second year in a row. As we look to the most significant event of any year-graduation, our congratulations to the class aww a E v Q of 'S6g a great bunch of Zips! SENIORS Jim Berger Dick Bryan Bill Curtis Bob Dunkel Ray Johnson Gene King Ron Nickolson Tod O'Connor Herb Owens Dan Peterson Dun Poulton Max Sobrian Frank Sullivan Jack Tagg Bill Wagner Russ Wardner Robert Wirthlin JUNIORS Dick Abruhamson Tom Boyce Jerry Dugger Carl Haws Sam J aber Ralph J uhl Ted Maxwell Russ McCallion Dean Merrick Darril Opdahl Larry Phillips Marvin Seager Tony Smith Donn Vonder Abe Stan Wedding Vince Wood SOPHOMORES Clark Burton Dave Castellucci Ed Channing Jim Dawson Ed Delln Mnggiore Jacques de Lorimier John Derdivanis Doug Huntze Don Koepke Norman McDonald Ted Misener Bob Nelson Stan Powell Len Schmitt Bob Smith FRESHMEN Edward Arima Dean Clark John Cettingham Clyde Cowman Don Dal Porto Bob Engmun Mike Heon Clilf Horrell Jerry Jensen Rudy Kopfer Joaquin Madrigul Gerald Myers George Payne Paul Peppard Al Quern Ron Slater Stetson Schott Dick Smith Charles Soderstrom James Starr Dan Sullivan Don Swatrnan Jerry Vonder Ahc Bob Yates ww- ,. a . a a, B af ,. , 'Qs ., M' , N a Q V q .,. B ' . X, , 1 Egg .ab 1, . ::: B :-: H ABRAHAMS BERGER BOYCE BURTON BRYAN ON 'cr-'Y X and CHANNING DAWSON COTTINGHAM DELLA CLARK DAL PORTO CURTIS de LORIMIER COWMAN DUGGER DUNKEL - 1: .... '-- ---- - ---:-:fC.-fi!--Fw : ff as .,. :nr Mu' 'W' ' .ilu -V - sf? '.!33:f+ A .lll Q ' V SQ 5.3 ... 4 , F 555.5 ff lrl' ,, 5 .- E an V EE w H -in QM y lk' fig? N fm A H 1 I 53, 1' Q SQ W ' s A P4 Y 'X . wt E39 b As Q ar Q Q v A, ,. ,J I as xx , rv 1 , J . 45 'N H '55 .E 5' . A E 1 Q -Eh 1 361' 'J A? -- I 1 Q .:. -.3 if ' F S Wk . .,, M H A . V A Eg E F4 Km H .Isl E 3 H f .,.. ,, .. A+ Q 5 ' X asa A ,M 5 af E, 1. 4 ' 1 ... .5 ua.: f seam:-I-2 :5: B? N Y 'X : W N W PF 'WWE . In 1.15352-'EQ H mm -R affisgm - -an gf ...W ' i- ..-5. ' E ...A -3- , E - H Q H -. W '13 N. f . sr. , - HH .. ' ' fi, I ff 41 x P1 :gf-If E 5 EW 3. Q Q 3, T Z .I V , ir?- ':' 'k ':. 4: ... , QI, F? ll v .. L n V ' ' H H lf.. ' ' ' .. Eg Q H E . ' -. '- :ESQ E I xx I ,. ' .V E .. ..., If g y. B Km. ' ' A T. gig ji Mg 1 , X H W gs ,.-.-... 1' ...A E f McDONALD K .MISENER MYERS NELSON NICKOLSON O'CONNER OPDAHL OWENS l32 QUERIN SALTER SCHMIDT SCHOTT SMITH, B SODERST ROM STARR SULLIVAN, D. SULLIVAN, F. SWATMAN TAGG Vonder Abe, D Vonder Alle, J WAGNER WARDNER l33 ,NK XX 'Wh .isa 'Wir' X v hm ,- un ,' lm 4, wx 'E . ,. wa mn :W xx x x X-1 'SL ,M xml Q .-K c ka wi -Us Mir M gx mmm, . w' Lu Hg 1 X 1. M.G.M. Proudly Presents . . . 4. Grrrrr. 7. In ut 9, out by 5: terms tn suit your budget. 2. Narcissus. 5. Wl1ere's the donkey? 8. Tlmnk Gnd it's Friday. 3. Microbi. 6. Zipettes: the better lmlf. 9. Guys and Dolls. I34 ss ,MX J. 55 4. RHO PI PHI 1390 Seventh Avenue San Francisco 22, California Rho Pi Phi is an international pharmaceutical fraternity with twenty active chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Lambda chapter of Rho Pi Phi was re-activated on the San Francisco campus in September, 1954, and with the help of the alumni we were able to get a fraternity house in September, 1955. During the past school year, our fraternity maintained a professional atmos- phere whilc at the same time enjoying such social aHairs as the Open House, Halloween Party, Christmas Party, and other similar functions. OFFICERS Chancellor ..,....,......., ......,.........,....... ......... C a rter Cohen Vice Chancellor ............. ,....... S tuart Carroll Scribe ...........,.......,...,.............. ...... R onald Feldman Guardian of Exchequer ....... ........, M orris Rosnow Fiery Dragon ...,....,............ ..............,. A l Green SENIORS JUNIOR I SOPHOMORES Al Green Carter Cohen William Bathurst Morris Rosnow Robert Blackwood Stuart Carroll Robert Childers Anthony Demourlms Ronald Feldman James McKinley Charles Ostrander Who's that cute girl? PHI DELTA CHI Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded in Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1883 Zeta Chapter Founded in San Francisco, 1902 The Phi Delta Chi fraternity, now in its fifty- fourth year on this campus, will always remember the school year of 1955-56 as one of its most event- ful and rewarding. Much was done to promote the ideals of the fraternity. The main goal of the fra- ternity being to promote, in all ways, the advance- ment of pharmacy as a science and a profession. In 1955, there was a meeting of the Grand Council of Phi Delta Chi in Indianapolis, Indiana. Zeta Chap- ter can be proud of the contributions it made to this national conference. In direct support of scholarly achievement, Phi Delta Chi honors the junior pharmacy student with the highest grade point average. This student's name is engraved on the Phi Delta Chi Scholarship Cup which is on display in the School of Pharmacy. The chapter house provides a place where the fra- ternity members may find a comfortable place to discuss school problems. It also is the center for the social events of both the active and alumni chapters. This year, as in many past, our Hawaiian Party has provided a source for many humorous anecdotes. A main point in our social calendar this year was our Spring Formal. It was held at the Bermuda Palms in San Rafael. The formal was an appropriate finale for the school years of graduating seniors in the Bob Barnard fraternity. Fall Semester Dean Kershaw ....... Ken Crow .,.,..,.....,. HOUSE OFFICERS Office Spring Semester ..Worthy Chief Counselors... .Norm Ginsberg ..,Worthy Vice Counselor ........... Tom Rafferty Worthy Keeper of Ron Renaldi .,.,..., ..... , ..Records and Seals ......,............ Ron Canini Maurice Elarin.. .Worthy Keeper ol Finenee..... Jerry Shvemmx., ,.,Worthy Master at Arms ................ Ken Crow Russ Dieter ......... Ernie Geddes .,..,, SENIORS Gordon Anderson Ron Canini Russ Dieter Bill Gellen Norm Ginsberg Don Hazelkorn Ernie Lozano Frank Milikin Alex Monroy Bob McKay Tom Rafferty John Storz Bob Tobenkin J UNIORS Ken Crow Bob Cnneo Bob Dryburgh Maurice Elario Emie Geddes Earl Giacolini Kirby Kendal Dean Kershaw Dick Mahachian Don MeNaught Ron Palm Bob Reed Norm Sharder Jerry Shvemar Tom Wards Carl Windell Ron Renaldi .Maurice Elarin , ....,.. Worthy Prelate ................. Dean Kershaw ........House Managers.. ,,......,Kirby Kendall SOPHOMORES Charles Davidson Harry Eritzien Keith Flaherty P t Fl a ynn Richard Hartry Ken Letcher I Vince Severettt Don Scales Jim Stafford Kry Takemoto Bill Tilly George Uyeda Akira Watanabe Everett Smith GRADUATE STUDENTS Norm McNamara Don Wilson ANDERSON BARNARD CANINI CROW CUNEO DAVIDSON DIETER DRYBURGH ELARIO ERITZIAN FLAHERTY FLYNN GELLEN GIACOLINI KERSHAW LETCI-IEK MAC!-IACHIAN McKAY GINSBERG HAZELKORN KENDAL 4.-3 3.-5-T RAFFERTY REED RENALDI SCALES 1 McNAUGHT MON ROY PALM I3 SEVERETTI SHARDER SHRBMAR l38 SMITH STAFFORD STORZ TAKAMOTO TI LLY TOBENKIN UYEDA WARDA WATANABE WINDELL WILSON -. rs-4 ,,. Ml' 'X wi Q Z Mig 911531-3 .ping remi- wg? :naw Q an Uzirf my ugh- M. Qgm ww -.TF gay as Q.. , 4 ,L -x-,n I w ,.,. me sw M1552 Q' 1 agp ws M, 4' I didn't pour lhnt coke on the rug. S. Wc're snowed! 8. Flunk early and beat the rush. Gotta stay cunk har Kumlcrl 6. We've switched to Culvert. 9. I better pay my rent. Who, mc? Mono! 7. The XVild One and pet. 10. What's wrong with the food? How to hc your own best friend. 391 .. 4 1 .U : Name V4 gt m S ss sl. .rw xiii s mms n H as za x M nz yglziix-m na m 'Said s 'Q ss an l39 sf.- PP PSI Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Wilmington, Delaware, 1879 Thirty-three Chapters Beta Gamma Chapter Establish 1910 198 Judah Street In both fall and spring semesters an Alumni get- together was held where former and present actives re-established old and created many new acquain- tanceships. A successful and pleasant Faculty Tea was one of the highlights of the fall semester at which the stu- dents of our fraternity met with the members of the faculty and their very charming wives. The social functions for the year included a Hal- loween costume party, a dinner dance and several exchanges and date dances in the fall. The spring semester was enlived by a dinner dance, a Hawai- ian Party, more exchanges and date dances and finally by a never-to-be-forgotten Cromagnon Drag. As usual our favorite function was the annual Christmas Party, given by our members for the chil- dren at the Youth Guidance Center. SENIORS JUNIORS Steve Abrams Allen Addison Gordon Arnold Hill Burk James Belka Hiram Chow Frank Doi Sherman Don Ron Duer Richard Fox Dan Girrard Rudolph Hnrriell Howard Johnson Harry Kawagoe Ron Kelley Roy Koss Walt Larsen Bob Lee Mort Leiter Elliott Longacre Mickey Martin Bob Massc Phil Newman Bob Owen Dick Rogers Milt Rose John Serley Dick Silva Dick Stanhope Tony Vierra Lou Wagner Leon Walker John Prioli Ron Landelles Hubert Chan Joe Young Dwight Fussell James Gates Travis Goldsworth Henry Kramer Mike McGreevy Jim Bettinelli Lloyd Chelli Marion Skrivanich Howard Schultz Al Hall Peter Diamant Ted Diamant SOPHOMORES Gary Cesari Walt Arkush Chuck Haugen Joel Hedaiepeth George Nii Gerald Ogatn Burt Parsons Dick Pennn Bud Taylor lrv Weiss -Xu XXX ' - ' -, .Xx-, f. ' .aa 2. W y : : WT 'KA .3 Q-3 if mls? - -. aj:-I, Win-1 . V X . ..-A-f,. X 51. '- . if -f Y . H 1 , Ea 1 r- 'S e 15.5 :-: ia, V. 1 .,., ,, M ...ml .--Agn --g, ' iw A . as-1' , Af Q , ...,, :S ',' U, . ' ' I 3 - Q ---s., ll Q i' we f H' 'QF fi- 1 '- 1 'an ,i fi , ' fl i T- Jil. -i L. if ,--gp X wa! 725 3 ' l V ,nnwurq ' I , -1 i Q V I , ' '1 ' - ' 5 -H. Q., n 'rf N1 'Wyq fi '- ' -1 '11 . - 1 , ABRAMS BURK ADDISON CHAN ARNOLD CHELLI BELKA CHESSERI BETTINELLI CHOW CHAPTER OFFICERS Regent... ............ ........,,.....................................,,., G nrdon Arnold Vice Regent ,.....,.. ................... .I im Belka Treasurer .... Historian ...,.. .. Chaplain ..,.,.,...........,........... Recording Secretary .....,..,.. . Corresponding Secretary ........ House Manager .,.... ....,..,...... Grand Council Deputy ........ .....,,..Ellintt Longncre .. .... Dick Stanhope ,. Jim Gates .......lloh Massc ...,.,..... Bill Burk Prioli .....,.Dr. Donald Brodie DUER D01 ' DON Fox FUSSEL i HEDGEPETH HAUGEN JOHNSON KAWA GOE KELLEY GATES GIRARD HARRICH z. s-.4 J I s...- MARTIN MA SSE NEWMAN KOSS LA RSEN LEITER LEE LONGACRE I4l OWEN PARSONS PENN A ROGERS PRIOLI SILVA SKRIVANICH STANHOPE I f' H T 101 Q w I I 2 Wu? 2' va: '- s . M ,, ,QSM ' Wg. .. jaw v .tu 5, .. 35- E ' gn as -, ? fn 'ff H . - 152- .1 'S ' X 1. L W 5. ':i'2E:1 ! !w wif 1 ji? , , V-.z ,. Q' 1 V'-.:., ' V A, , z. f 5 S 39 wka 'KX Q K I ,EL L A1., fn. 5,5 'WQ1 qi 'f 1 ,,1' x 1 J .L ir X.. Y x ww , 1 I ' Q , f . 'l . . fi I 4 1 xx' AQ: H QQ . .Y . 4 X is 4 M wg. J R It, ,a .elf ' 4 .Lp- ' '14 V X - fifty ATM., ?.ii':1.:'4:T K g V '.'-L-Y ,mmf we k 2- f + ,xv Jf ' ' , .VV . X1 A ' . x f L za I . X f ,- -4 - , . - 'Z 1 , 'I L V z I. :I V1 , , ., , , ,,, .3 3 , E ': . I . ' lr, 1 lr . ' . w -3. . Fl ,Qt F? .. Lo . W, wi- ,'-fn,g- , . ' J . W- u 'ff .ffff . Y 1 ,. 1 3 Y.-' 2.4 r-W, S - if ' .if 1 1 - ,hurl ' 5. , M 1 ,.,.,, . H 1 Y, V 4' f 5 5 V I iv? A X f,, v 1 ll . s 4 3 I-br ,K ' E n , vla 'N , 7 ' 1 'Q if ',.5,fg3i1i-.Hi NN 1 'l.,1?!f 'f M www?-fi' Lf' 95: ' 5 . PL BQ Q ffl, ,. ,V -... M 'Q 5, ig. I g Mi ,451 li'-' f, I gg Q V Gif? .J ii f z Toe generous .fulbport of our advertiferr bm 171616176 the pub- lzkeltion of tbzlr book pouible Give them p1 .!riAP1 6f67 B7lC6Z P? -:ml QIV6S pl'0l'eCl'IOl1 ClQCII ISl' CCYISS FLUURI TED MMONIATE -ANTI-ENZYMATIC Super Amm-i-dent combines all three of the recognized methods of reducing tooth decay: Huoride to harden the enamel making it more resistant, high-urea to penetrate to the pulp and diffuse slowly to the surface to maintain an elevated pH, and SLS to adsorb to the enamel and plaque to keep pH above decalcifying level throughout the day and night. No other toothpaste combines these features in a safe, stable form. Only Amm-i-dent offers protection, effective cleansing, and refreshing foaming action. Super Amm-i-dent is a cool icy blue in color and has a wonderful new flavor! You can recommend Amm-i-dent to your patients with confidence, use Amm-i-dent yourself with pleasure. s - Wwomm AMM-I-oem Fon EVERY PATIENT . KID IDX Super Amm-i-dent with fluoride, hlgh-urea and w A l f , . r l-' i ,,, anti-enzymatic SLS . . . Uor patients over 6 :fill E ' - years of agel. '1 ' ,.. ' ILUI BOX Regular Amm-i-den!-high-urea and emi-enzymatic SLS. GREIN BOX Chlerophyll Amm-I-dent-high-urea and emi-enzymatic SLS. ' Y - ' , A- 35:3- -qz:g5ga:a1s2fw , . . 'Trade Mark for Amm-i-dent brand of Sodium N-Lauroyl Sarcoxlnale j4ll7llH'd6'llff mc. messy cm' 2, N. 1. Remember always that the recollection of q.uality remains long after the price is forgotten. -H. GORDON SELFRIDGE EDWARDS DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY 450 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO uk ALSO FRESNO o SACRAMENTO o OAKLAND SAN JOSE o STOCKTON Our Sincere Congratulations and 1 Best Wishes for Your Future Happiness and Prosperity DoN stunts THE L. D. CAULK COMPANY DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 441 Sutter Street 1706 Franklin Street SAN FRANCISCO 1, CALIF. OAKLAND 12, CALIF. Sutter 1-05 52 Hlgate 4-8147 F 86 M Bldg. 1014 Eighth Street SACRAMENTO 1, CALIFORNIA HUDSON 1-1416 Yew: Y , yfiixki Yolmsnrf I Q I A W y5ka9lW:4g'l Qwgf ' fm Q 'WI 'Q ig' 'ff Q 4, pq -' 4 x 39 if-gg.. 'He 1f' I S 4..IT'S THE GREATEST 'room colon cumf ofvuormmr IN rms: 0 3 MPANY 9,PA.k 1 stands for Blonde blonde, IF., 4 L L blondus, yellowj, 1. blondg 2. blond, a. 1, having a fair ' g skin, light Cusually bluej eyes, and fair hairy xanthochroic: said of a per- song 2, flaxen or goldeng said of hair. FW fl in wi-:EN You svzclrv room sunnss . . . speclrv B ron BIOFORM . . . and Whether your patient is blonde, brunette or redhead, you'll find ther-e's always a suitable shade for every age and complexion in Trubyte Bioform. Trubyte Bioform shades have a natural, radiant vitality and natural shading which compare most favorably with healthy natural teeth. Your Trubyte Bioform shade guide is the key to the most natural appearing shades in artificial teeth. Start specifying B For Bioform today and you'll note immediately the improved esthetic appearance of your complete and partial denture cases. TRUBYTE EiOf6fH1G THE Fmsr vAcuuM FIRED PORCELAIN Teen-I . .Aff.ff?f7R TRUBYTE DEALER me nsmlsrs' suPPLY COMPANY of N. Y. fimj Q' M M fo show you fhe York, Pennsylvania 3- 39 i IO Features of l ill i n IW 'J Trubyte Bioform no ,l f zlllillllll N Color Superiorify l , l50 i I qi ,,,,,M,.,,,,,, .,, . '.4 4 7-1. Y.r...-Yv-,---,-- W . . -T -in , . , iX:l'i.,'t, ., ' 4 1 s,xwg:,,,,pyig,:si,: 'g pf. , 'f5f,,, tr AVL . . l l JN ' fkiff lift .H-'. X 1. 1 n. i .ffs'i7,fi?tf- F 5 .wiv.,.v. uma-m1w0'l j A QlS.j5 t'. ' ,stiggwf 'J-,,,.v....,m A NAaLtig,A5g,if,'!uy3T A 'i gt fnffliikiffii. - ' ' .. i C 'f '.a.vi,'i . ii i P . . - f T ' f 7'?iffV'5Ji,:' is I W-if X . , A, A,W,, K I ' -5. new-5' ' z, ,- -f . -.1--'Ys..ef',. Q r it .. f i if L. - L Eff? fi. fir' . it 1 ,1fa,A?1-5, ,I .f 5' , E J .grit X .u-.1- ' H., , 4 -. Wg, fn, ,fs W... ...M i if .f-it , 5 .,-. VI A mg,-v'i Lf'-Q.: ,, in 1' 5,l9f31'ry..., .Ara-.vs ,, ,,',gk,f: .,,-,,-',lg.f,l'9ygu,2, ,,-oi. 1 . , r.-far' 't Ndffnfx fig! -v' 4 ni'T.i'xv .' 1-vWa'Ae-., .I ..-:Viv-asylum QA fs ,fp A, gf:-EJ swf srl! . Ui ,. I. -I I , V ,I -3.-i'-Y. gg ' ' f..,.C?3!V',Y,,,g,.4 ' ' , 'A I an jf., I - ' A 51 f. . I A.. E Alymisfi W 1 , .wk eff Q.. ma ,,jg:sff,iwnl ,. -- ' P' Hx 2- - . 'iii 1. ' 1- Mau. if -'i ' ml: , SW 1 ' -Sf' i VW' fir- f fbdg-V is H .-ii i' Tf' iffiJf4f?f-:gas-sae-S5w.2: vi f .s . -' . . v- K' r 'wf . - i Ie,zw'?:s:yg.1.,:- . ,J V, 4 , -V, L A 'A M- ' -,ff . , Q ' -?4+'S P4, ' . fi X -A. - 'J Is ' . I ft 'J' v,xrf'..wua 4522:--fa -4 M:-3, 'I 'I V- . if ' a fi L-f if . , ,ff A. . ' i f 3 654! ' , ,f'--Zips., Q ' .- '- .N ,Trip , 5 4 ,g.f1g..-ifr'J fg., -'Li.L,4ag.,1.gL.gi,,u ..,A. M - , ,.---.,- -......1i..Ji..Ji'l'?' CUMIxII ZT UL'IlJFsE5 '-'UNlVL9.:lTY D? LALIFDYIA II il L N To the Students: Faculty, and Administration ot the Medical Center Campus The above photograph ot the architect's sketch ot our new Union Building should be ot considerable interest to all who have made this dream possible. No longer will you need to contemplate what the program will be-the real thing is gradually taking torm in concrete and steel. We await the day ot dedication-the last ot I957-with great anticipa- tion. Surely, it will be a day ot rejoicing tor all who have had a part in making the campus that wasn't, the campus that is. Your valued patronage ot our supply store and cateteria has been greatly appreciated. We look torward to your tull co-operation in the tuture.. The name ot the new Union has been chosen by the Regents. Let's get used to calling it The Guy S. Millberry Union MEDICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY - THE CANTEEN TRANS-SPEED HI-SPEED NEEDLE BALL BEARING HANDPIECE No. 10 WITH 8 l1eW Higher 1 a more 1 the Midwest Embodying once and the open the WHAT IT IS: The Midwest TRANS-SPEED is an efficient speed multiplier, mounted on the ii'l0 Hi-Speed Hondpiece delivering higher usable speed than previously obtained by any other means. HOW IT WORKS: Speed is multiplied al the hand- piece by the mechanical ratio of a small idler, driven by the cord, and transmitting energy at high speed to the hondpiece spindle alone. TRANSMISSION FUR HIGH SPEED HIINDPIECES increases handpiece speed at the spindle . . . with no speed increase in idler pulleys on engine arm WHY IT WORKS Higher speed is delivered to the cutting surface because energy is conserved in a slow moving belt and pulley system, result- ing in an increase in rotational energy ot the spindle. WITH THESE MATCHED gl? ANGULAR ATTACHMENTS COMPLETE YOUR HI-SPEED CONVERSION A ' , fd?-'I I llnirgriglglgfzhtl , ' is Hr-svesn BALL BEARING coNnzA ANGLE-N RN LONG snsmu TYPE Pon LATCH suns '31 .Y 's-- ., , W ,aj ' f'f'5's'5':'f r' I I '.1'2.,, iii: I r. ' ..., . MOTOR RATING ACTUAL HANDPIECE IRITTERI MOTOR SPEED SPEED 4 500 RPM 5 000 RPM 20000 RPM I70 ohm resistancel HI-SPEED BALL BEARING CONTRA ANGLE T-N FOR TAPERED SHANK BURS 6 500 RPM 8 500 RPM 31 000 RPM U75 ohm resistoncel I250 ohm resistoncel lOpen resistancel I I I i Peak RPM 11,000 RPM 141,000 RPM i handpiece speed. Handpiecc speed will vary depending on the type and condition of the motor motor pulley size and the ohms resistance used MIDWEST DENTAL MFG CO 4439 W MOTOR RATING ACTUAL HANDPIECE IS. S. WHITE l MOTOR SPEED SPEED 4,soo RPM 4,600 RPM 24,ooo RPM 4,soo RPM 6,700 RPM 33,000 RPM 'If a 2V4 diameter motor pulley is used, add 1579 to 1 -L. n'! Rice Sl Chicago 51 III is Best W'isloes fo our Medical Center Friends BARNES-NIND PHARMACY 430 POST STREET GARFIELD I-'I895 FRANK O. FRISCH, 1936 HARRY W. HIND, 1939 WILLIAM W. CLARK, 1943 WILBUR B. HOLDEN, 1948 IVAN SZEKELY, 1951 JACK M. QUICK, 1954 I I n Military Ser-vicej DEWEY BROWN, 195 5 Congratulations to the Class of '56 Our most sincere wishes for your success in your profession and in the everyday joys of living. May it be our privilege to serve you and supply you with THE BEST GOLDS for GOOD DENTISTRY THE WILKINSON COMPANY I547 FourIh STFBGI 0 P.O. Box 303 San'Ia Monica, California A FEW WORDS ABOUT . COLUMBIA From a humble slari 36 years ago, Colum- bia Denioiorms have played an increasingly imporfani' role in clenIal eclucafion. Today, every denial s+udenI in Ihe UniIed Sraies and Canada cuIs his iirsf 'reeih on Colum- bia Denioiorms, for we supply Denfoiorms rc every denial college in The Uniied Siaies and Canada, as well as many ofher lands. In Ihese 36 years, Ihere have been many improvemenfs and adcliiions Io Den+oIorms DENTOFORMS Io meei Ihe ever more exaciing demands of Teachers. Today, Denfoforms number more Ihan a Ihousancl and presenI concli+ions Ihai Ihe siudenlr will encounfer in pracirice. And in graduaie years, Denioiorms coniinue 'ro help clinicians in posI'graduaIe educaiion and Io help I'he busy pracIi'rioner in his endless Iaslc of paiieni-educaiion by showing Ihe be++er den+isfry he seeks 'ro give. USE COLUMBIA DENTOFORMS AS AIDS IN YOUR PRACTICE WRITE FOR A COPY OF CATALOG No. 33 Columbia Dentoform Corporation The H ouse of a Thousand Models I3l Easi 23rcl SI'reeI New York IO, N. Y. WEST COAST DRUG YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD Greetings Faculiy and Siudenis Classical Work Two Barbers in A-Hendance DRUG STORE Hospi'IaI Pa+ien+ Work Mondays ihrough Fridays Sevenih Avenue ai Irving 7:30-5:30-Sfudenf Rafes Monirose 4-0470 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP I45 I -S Phone Exiension 4 I 7 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING 8, REFINING CO. SMELTERS. REFIINERS AND MANUFACTURERS GOLD. PLATINUM AND SILVER 742 MARKET ST. 635 S. HILL STREET SAN FRANCISCO 2 LOS ANGELES I4 PHONE DOUGLAS 2-3505 PHONE TRINITY 204l COMPLIMENTS or TRIEBEL'S PHARMACY McSweeney Bros. Phone IvIOn'rrose 4-OI4O I IOI Sianyan Sfreei, ai Parnassus, San Francisco SMITH AND FALKENSTEIN 522 Frederick Sfreef Phone OV I-5800 San Francisco I7, California A utomatie Transmission Repairs and Service General .4 uto R e pairs Wheel Balancing and Alignment Towing Service McKlNLEY'S GRCCERY 199 Parnussus The Purveyors of Fine Food and Drink Wish You Congrarulaiions and Success J. McKINLEY, Proprie'I'or Lf! Your Next Step Toward Success! ...a equipped Operatory The professional skills you have ac- quired deserve the finest dental equip- ment. A Ritter operatory offers you the facilities for the latest techniques . . . with the maximum of efiiciency and ease of operation. Modern Ritter dental equipment gives you much wanted flexibility . . . contributes greatly to that professional atmosphere patients respect and appreciate. While your purchase of Ritter equipment gives you the advantage of all those incomparable features . . . it also offers the benefits of extended, de- pendable service, minimum operating costs and up-to-date features that will endure. The investment in your educa- tion will soon be followed by your next biggest investment . . . an opera- tory. Be sure it is a sound investment by specifying Ritter. You'll be glad to know how easy it is to Start Right with Ritter. The Ritter Professional Equipment Plan enables you to have all the advantages of a complete Ritter operatory. . . with a reasonable initial, and minimum monthly, investment. Then, too, there are the Ritter Ofiice Planning, and the Statistical Service available through your Ritter Dealer at no additional cost. Before you take that next step toward success, see your dealer for the complete story. RITTER PARK ' ROCHESTER 3. N. Y. WOOD SHED 736 Irving Slreel' San Francisco California NINTH AVENUE FLORIST CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES Com plefe Courleous Floral Service Unique Corsages ' Weddings Flower Arrangemenis of All Types I320 Ninlh Avenue MOnl'rose 4-7763 San Francisco 828 IRVING MARKET The Complefe Food Shop MEATS ' GROCERIES Compliments of . . . RELIABLE DRUG CO. Irving Sl. al' 9'fl1 Ave. MOn+rose 4-880I ' l:RUlTS and VEGETABILES I I Geary Blvd. al l6fl1 Ave. SKyIine I-2327 828 Irving Slreel San Francisco, California viceme S+, a+ 43rd Ave, Lombard 4-4445 Special Two-Hour Service NO EXTRA CHARGE DAVITON'S FINE DRY CLEANING CLOSED SUNDAYS MICKY HARRlNGTON'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 936 Irving S+., belween l0+l1 and lI'I'l1 Aves. Mick's Drinks Our Specialty Home of Gus' Famous BuHe, Monlana Turlzey Tamales Sixl'l1 and Irving OVerland I-074l Congratulations . 1956 ix I X ff ... X i -a-,,,.. K m-1 -'Z X 'Ilff?'2-'M S f A-gear' X X Good Health! Good Fortune! ordefnh Coizgratulafions from National Casualty Company We have Group disabilily insurance programs currenily in force in California for members of mosir professional associalions and socielies. When you loecome eligible rnalce inquiry io your local sociefy or associa+ion. J. L. TOOLE, General Agenl' EXbrool: 2-2440 605 Marlcel' Slreel, San Francisco 5, California KARL A. KREIS ROCKY MOUNTAIN' METAL PRODUCTS ORTI-IODONTIC SUPPLIES 443 Suller Slreel San Francisco HARDWARE PAINTS GLASS f d . or men on women PROGRESS HOMEWARES in cotton, nylon, and clacron n 724 lrvmg Street near 8tl1 Avenue Doctors' and Nurses' Outfitting Company , , . I2l4 Sutter Street 0 San Francisco 9 Open Evenings lllll 830 pm' 47 YEARS SERVICE TO MEDICAL PROFESSION NOTIONS TOYS STATIONERY Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 We would like to talce a personal interest in your problems ot establishing a practice. Please call or visit us tor expert advice on locations, ottice planning, decorating, etc. Too, we can otter you Ritter, Weber, or S. S. White equipment. Our service and installation department is one ot ttie tinest to be tound anywhere. -wif-1 '1v, :tw .. C- 1- ' S. D ff b--- int:-:Q J ' , ' V .. D E N TA I. S U P P LY C 0. ,,, ' ' , r ' 'Q' at Noam Mentor: Avenue, PASADENA, cAuF. - Sgt ,,' FET? it ' sYcAMone 5-3241 - RYAN 1-5705 YQ TM P IIIJJL s az LI is c