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Page 78 text:
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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.
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Page 77 text:
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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.
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