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

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mg xx if , i til, vi M-. L 1' S, fa M' , tx 5 Ar X ff - ' er Ti' 51 frm i.. ,,.,. Q ,t e ff-' gSL'QT9ii':!i! ni his 1 1-1 Q 4, If clq '4 in MEAE.-1 Lil ' . ' N r i . i Y' - EH. x 6 , ' i f '- :Hifi .,.. 1 1: W 1,,3'e2 V X l Paul Taylor- wx ,D c A 5 32 : ,zw ' H f sv 1 J Za, Q 'lk l I2 W ' Sec. Treas. 1 Ted Zundell-President e atsu-Vice-Pres. lt was the beginning of year Two. The new year of study was like looking forward to the plague. The first day started off in an inferno of excitement. We had a wax derby race the minute we walked into the prosthetics lab. Needless to say, we were all suffering with a 105 degree temperature icharacteristic first sign of plaguel. Things this year were similar, yet they were different. It was the same in that we were still behind in Crown and Bridge, but it was different in that we were further behind. Dr. Ho was still god, but his diety was challenged by the king of the second floor. The big dilemma of the second semester was, should we cut out of Ho's lecture or should we get locked out of the pathology mickey mouse? The gods tangled, and we dangled. lt was also different in that we were really SOPHOMORES now. We were the great Sophomoresp the Kings of SRT. We were brazen, bold, belligerent, boastful, bitchin' braggarts. We knew everything there was to know and could do anything there was to do. We were the Big Brothers to the freshmen and proceeded to hand down all the short cuts that were handed down to us. They can be thankful for our hints, as we were when we were freshmen. We got through and so will they. The instructors seemed friendlier this year. lt was probably because we were no longer afraid of them, and we had lost our jack rabbit instincts lgo go goi from year One. We had settled down to do a little dentistry, a little study, Imostly the night before each examl and a lot of play. The guys in the first section realized there was a second section and vice versa. Friendships began to form ana the class became a more closely knit unit. Each came out of his little shell. It was like thawing out after a long cold winter. The fun and frolicking lasted throughout the year, making it the most enioyable yet. This was the year that the famous earthquake was outlawed, which will Undoubtedly add ten years to the life of the S 8. T building. ln conclusion, we can say that the sophomore year was stimulating, relaxing, interesting, and it taught many les- sons to many: Jim Duck Kelley, George Cretin Bryant, Dave Artist Fishman, and Dean the Barber Kirkpatrick learned not to leave scab boxes in view, inside automobiles. Bill Spider Kupiec learned that any similarity between green soap and urine is purely coincidental. Dick Windy Williams learned not to mess around with John Farky Farsakian. Kay The Mormon Madsen learned that a football and a rheostat would travel different distances with the same amount of force. The greatest lesson all of us learned was that teeth had to be built up and restored so that they could mince, dice, grind, and chew the food, just like mama nature intended for them to do. We knew, with this principle in mind, that we would be ready for the clinic in iust a few short months! 5010 .

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