University of Southern California School of Dentistry - El Molaro (Los Angeles, CA)

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JACK EUGENE ROBINSON, B.S. ,,««!» I ' l. Xl I ' s, Flu Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utoh Abe Robinson arrived in Los Angeles in 1953 after many years of salt mining and various other endeavors at the Uni- versity of Utah. A graduate in vertebrate zoology, Long Jack spent weeks shaking the brine out of his eyebrows, but final- ly succeeding, he managed to accept and dispell the many worries and anxieties of the classmates surrounding him the Freshman year. Jacks sincerity and keen intellect were soon discovered by the class and like- wise our admiration and regard for Jack developed. Thus, he became one of the outstanding members of our class aca- demically, personally, and of course, vertically. His constant refusal to accept Uki Nakama ' s repeated challenge to Beat you up was a source of morbid disappointment to the entire class. By the end of the freshman year, Jack mar- ried the lovely woman called Marie. Marie has stated that the ole man is hard to handle as he talks, sleeps and dreams dentistry. Shorty ' s interests, other than wedlock, are golfing and reported elbow bending, which were apparently practiced only during vacation times. Jack was allocated to the Air Corps and upon graduation he will serve two years, after which a Southern California practice is planned. I Now, just a dash of bil 3V2 seconds at 70 kriov , r 70 seconds at , no; ah hell 120

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ROBERT LESTER ROBERTSON Modesto, California Riverside College Bob will be remembered as one of the most meticulous and painstaking stu- dents the Dental School will ever grad- uate. Early in the freshman year, Bob spent many lab hours demonstrating the art of polishing wax bite blocks and shining compound impressions. He oc- casionally became sidetracked with var- ious and sundry business ventures (deals); namely, selling operating chairs to the class and then promptly creating a repair service when the wheels fell off, and charging half the original price to replace them. As official information had it. Bob and his wife Louise (Skip) were able to fi- nance babies in this manner, and do their duty to maintain the population. The score to date shows one little tiger, Bobby Jr., a sweet daughter Pamela, and a fair sized swelling that would indicate a census change in May. Despite his conscientious and diligent at- tutude at school. Bob has found time for a remarkable number of activities. Among them are interests in boating, water skiing and flying. Bob is a 1946 graduate of San Diego High School, an alum of Redlands College and of course, started S.C. in 1953. After the service, Bob and family will be found in South- ern California. I. Finger painting 119

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ROBERT LESLIE ST. MARTIN, B.A. Los Angeles, California The Sainf will long be remembered as a friendly, many-talenfed intellectual with a flare for the arts and an ever present bun duster. As an artist, Bob is tops, as was ex- hibited by his many posters, cartoons and, of course, his work on the Freshman Christmas play. Bob has an undying love for Old Mexico and has spent most all of his time off (plus a little school time, too) in enjoying this vacation land. Other talents include fencing, our Mys- tery Man being the main stay of the S.C. team for several years; sailing, a nd auto mechanics. (The only reason that auto mechanics is added is that it would certainly take an expert auto mechanic to keep that Chevy running for four years, even to Mexico and back several times). Family wise. Bob has a good looking wife named Lydia, two wee ones, Kinkie and Boti, and about sixteen half-dead squirrels that keep showing up at various dances, etc. Saint ' s predental schooling included work at the Royal Hungarian Military Academy and college at S.C. His uncanny knowledge of anatomy and physiology the first two years raised many an eyebrow, but since he proved almost equally adept in most all the other subjects, only the shadow knows. A fast operator, two to one says Bob will spend more time in Mexico and other va- cation spots than he will in the old den- tal office. Good luck, Robert, you ' ve got the right idea! 1 Cauldwell-Lu I love children. 121