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

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WILLIAM FLOYD ARNETT Xi I ' si Jhi. Alpha run Epsilon Los Angeles, California P.C.C, U.C.L.A., U.S.C. Bill has stood out as one of the top men In our class from the beginning. His amiable nature and willingness to aid those who needed help in their lab work has made him a valuable friend to all. His portrayal of Dr. Rubberford was a high light of our years at the technique building. Some maintain however that his real claim to fame is being the uncle of All American Jaguar Jon. Bill came to us as a lab man ' s lab man after taking his pre-dent the hard way at S.C. ' s night school. He had previously graduated from Pasadena High School many years ago, even before the Big War. Bill ' s past is slightly tainted due to spend ing one year at UCLA in the Navy V-12 program. He later spent some service time at San Diego and the South Pacific. During the war, he married his wife Betty and they now have two daughters, Linda and Sharon. Bill was president of A.T.E. and is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Dental Frater- nity. Although he may often be found golfing or fishing, he has been heard to say hang loose and you ' ll hang alone. As Bill ' s future plans seem to be based on a practice in L.A., we know the ole home town will be in good hands. Hiding in the chrome jungle Obtaining deeper anesthes 55

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GUS GEORGE ANGELOS Sigma Chi Salt lake City, Utah Univ. of Wyoming ■ If every four year period of Gus ' future life is as productive as the past four, he will be a tremendous success. To give insight as to how busy he has been, he has acquired a wife (Pearl), a son, a daughter, and a dental degree. Besides the above, he has filled in his spare time reading, watching, listening, and play- ing baseball, basketball, etc. All one has to do to arouse Gus ' interest is to mention the word boll. He won seven varsity letters at South High in Salt Lake and then received a four year ath- letic scholarship to Wyoming University. Some claim he still holds his handpiece like a baseball bat. But, whatever his grip, it must be good in order to handle Class III foils the way he does. Gus will be remembered as the good natured Greek whose brood smile and friendly manner made him one of the most popular men in the class. After two years in the Army, Gus plans to settle down near his home town of Salt Lake. See you when the skiing Is good in Alto, Gus. Coffee break, Gus? ' Pedodontists 54

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MERTON BUD ARNOLD Psi Omega St. Paul, Nebraska L.A.C.C, l.A.S.C, U.S.C. One of the best organized men in the class is this fellow from Nebraska, Bud Arnold. As Bill Beazley learned early in the freshmen year. Bud was the guy who could be depended upon to have what you wanted to borrow, and in good con- dition, even though it would probably have a wooden handle. This was one of Bud ' s first accomplishments — that of converting all his instruments into tools by adding wooden handles. This un- doubtedly was a holdover from his ma- chine shop days. Prior to his admission to dental school, Bud took his pre-dental work at LACC and L.A. State College. Before this, he took an active part in winning the Big War as an aspirin pusher in the Navy. Bud is one of those fellows who gives the appearance of being easy go- ing but from his performance at the clinic, he must be putting his shots where they count. Incidentally, one of Bud ' s hobbies is hunting. At least a share of Bud ' s success i s due to his charming wife (Ele), who is getting plenty of experience for handling their future family by teaching elementary school. Bud ' s future plans include going into practice locally, along with getting in plenty of hunting, fishing and golf- ing. Bud ' s high standards concerning dentistry will undoubtedly carry him on into a life time of pleasure and satisfac- tion. Two hybridizers at work. Cow pies from alginate impressions. 56