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

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, 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.

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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.