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

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Let's go down the aisle to the Central Dis- pensary. Alma is in charge here. Color her shade 62, mold 135. Dorothy works here too. Color her oblivious. 1 'M -Q- MX Alma Upstairs is the library. Why don't you check out a book. Did you forget to bring your I.D. card? Color Mrs. Word mad. Mrs. Ward J? 7 1 r, . ..a' ' .uv ' 1.4 , . ' .1 L,-. .w- ' Yi' It I , . , l 1 3 A--' I 'X V 3 Va X Dorothy K-w w!! 1 I i l fa? r -' il -' 5 Q 'af ' lv 7 .oe ...fi ,Qfi ,QQ-5 I ,A t. ,, a,-AZ, 1,5 IJ t , ,il l ,ee Mixed g g tt 'i . Q '.' Ida g J' AQ' N: 5 , Behind the Surgery department you will see the jf.-' Mr. Katz Tumor lab. Ida works there. Color her benign. 15' f 9 Y .5 Oh! Here comes o man with a wrench in one hand and a 7 hammer in the other. He is Mr. Katz, the repairman. What's QT' that? Your saliva eiector isn't working? Color Mr. Katz gone. Ana' : gf' .v 1. - . . Minnie ,A mswliaaam 'mon ui an 'f-1 X r. x JY HN Hlmlllxl . wulllulli I! ov. if!! l -fgbxfy u lam 1. o-f 'W 'll ll . if Here comes a nice lady with a mop and a pail. Her name is Minnie. Color the clinic clean. Color lots of men with funny white shirts waiting to get inside. Color their pants grey and 'their faces half awoke. If you are here after 5:00, you will see the ianitors. When they come, the clinic is messy, when they leave, the clinic is clean. Color your scab box locked up in the store room. ,315.51gg4:,.,:4.-,jExl!-K- ,cgi 2.3, N,h,'.,:., ,wk , -, 1 frziyf.. ,mb-lr.. .L Qlq,,,,,rLiiP-. 4 4g f,Q:,- E as-5cwb4J,.-.. Tai., .o '+giJygEyb'f'1.'ef. ,- Qayfqy- Egg? .- f-Syn. -2 gill?-qi?3Q-Qsfgfg-9QfQ'.,5.g,j3,.g5,f-git. A H 1 , , V 4 X, gi-.5 3 -. , , . - , , lv- . , n , , u A Y-,...-.z ., . rn'-a':1l'i:'7 '!Li', M? 3-Tilf'-T 1 l,'fii'-'-72i'lS'l 7'3'- Pl: 'yi ' I i ' ST -g5'l,q' ' -T it aaa' ' - ',-:V 'U' li , lhzff N 9' X, SZ,g,'W,, 9-nb-if .7-Y fm' 'L KES?-'Iii-l 'I - ,- 1-.'E::' .af.-113.1-,G-f eff: J,--,l'f3',.,-i.,f'uJ-rl.-.L fi !,'. ,asp , . e:, . me V I . -M wg-Q , ff ,iz ,- ...Q--5 a. --'Y . :' r ,..-1 -M , '.,'-..-ff f .434-5 ' f.?-T v- Q 1 A - -.4 'V - I ., , -A, - Q 1' fm- lb +'- ' - 1- 'vs A - V ' - f. . - .- '-1: -f'- . . -Ag. fi ' ,g- 'hr-.3 -V ,Q-' I ,f, I f. .' yi j: 'gig' ' - ,K ' jx'-X-1. 1 ' ',-'YA ' , '. .':.XH'v -'AVL' rf-:,.l',,'.::1TfQ,.l1 ,1' ' F .img -' - D -' .. ' -V - . 'v-:- -V1 H ,M f.14'..'ll . . than , , ,1.- . . u.,,,. ,,.:'-.-'15,-ra-.f,A1 -A.,-:7'QLELf'.,,',g'x:., .,.'e3-, I ,- ,..QK- - g Lv- W- H- -- '-' '- Ji. . ' '25 -' , .' 1' .',- ' L' '. , 1. '.. .' , Q-N ---.' 'J- f---fl,-J .r ...J ,,v- y,-:- ff-, H I , ..:.':-If 'fl 1-.2-1.-..-.z --Q -Q A.-2. '. wg- -m...,.. f..- .ng-. . wr ... ..4 , ... .- ,.'4N---2-. '-v-A . -9- !w.k-.,-,-1.1- 1 M-1.-...w--.vo ..,i. -'-1,f,','m,,x.... X 'f'13 'L'.i 'A f i-.--'L wx' f.r- -1,5 -. wr- 1- -i-.-- 1-4:-'.'-. ' '--U.-',.-.Rf 'Z'1.- f ',w'- 11'E 'f '- ' , 11' --g,':'.'g,'-'Q--f..,., --'ff' '--.---:N-1.',-...'.,!'!9.vf.2'-M ':.-.9 - -. g.:-- 4:5-'Q-Lfl'. iG,,, g, 4, 5: -1ff'L:.N ,.34 A- ag- e', 1f,f.Q,A'+ fj'fKr,,t -,.,figgQ,gvr.- .4 5121254 gf... .img,QZA3-5?-iQ.,53lq,gFghfg ., qi.. 5,qg,,,'y,.,,x-'- . -'-.,::.g--4 . 1 gp .f ,u:i ., ,3yN 5 1.-f,A.g.,:-,:,,.,5','s.,a,f . 'sie-las! .. ni.. . ag-E 16 ' an at s-. 1.-,+A 4.5 'f . m f. he rfb re 1. . -' Q, ' .fs . Q.. 4 , -f 4 .wa-5 1. .L JI.-sis. f. ,., 3.-4. it i +A.. new L-ei'-4: ntl....--q...uz..-ff3-r- 2'-- --N 45'

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Q- There is a lady behind the information desk. She looks nice. Color her Irish. Why does she keep shouting Pick up line 3l ? We are very sorry to hear this is her last year at the clinic. Color in a goodbye from us. s ' LY ,'It:' iz. . May lf you look closely you will see May, the telephone operator. She is scribbling on a small piece of paper. lt is a telephone message for you. Color it illegible. Mrs. Murphy Evelyn Over to your left is the Cashier's booth. Agnes works there. Color her fingers green. Color her heart steel. Oh, there is a pretty blonde.,l'ler name is Evelyn. .Color her confused. Lucy Frances Q s Agnes Across the way is Central Records. Two ladies work there. Zelda and Frances. Behind them are thousands of charts. Color the one you want missing. lt usually Zelda Hidden in the dispensary is a little window. Cotton works here. Color her gold. She is weighing your button. Color it 2 grains short. Around the corner is the X-Ray darkroom. There is Frances, the tech- nician. You'd better buy some more crayons. Cotton Frances ' 'PT 7 45'i '1?. f -f'5'i ' 4' 'iFfis 'fLi- iz 'i 'fIffM 1a'-'-'P Z. i'w-13 F We eggs yeigi-will h , '31 P, 'A , I , , ,Z ,J y to M . ,:q.,,,,.x, A ,.,,... A' .. , . , , . ..,,- .. , . - L-fit' - .f-.-iss f :..f'- 1- 4 3 . .---3 :-,'::-f,,,-Lffif:-'..i1--, . -. ,?,.g,v.1 I f , . ' .' ' L 2 - f, ,. '- ' H f '. ,, L A ,, gg?-1.-ij.-11-N.,-.-M '- :if ,ug H F ' -xc--'I iliiun'-1' 2. -- , f -'i3fl 'f4-I- - V -- ., . - .. 'X ' 3 ' 7 ' -4 .- . a , A' --..- f1'g'.f'!ff.-'y ff' ifJ14,rP'aa4x:,55i-.Q-Q1-..1y..-,.....'1..L.sg,'e:? -.T.1-I , 5 . ' .- 'I' -1'-C' --f .' . 'AW . ' ' ' , 'Q - - 2:-E-Reyes.:-' . -5.15,-TT-.i-Zfi-'-.J5.4,-1 ' -, -.' 5'W ',-1- -.,-'-I. .5-R2 137-'?'.IJ'2 'f'sj',J1--Tf'-- -. S '.A'1.'.' 'f' 1 -1, -.' ' - , . -' ' ,715 .'..'ci.-,- 1 ' -Q-1.1.-, .Q LM' 3 i3f,: .-.L X-1 .lol .- 'J' '-- - 4, -- fgo' -...fini -'I: : 115: 1, -P-'-, 5' '-ti ? '1-f '-i 5 27: 7 ci'-. f li uber ' c ,3E'? f-Zfiifrp- igfefiiif-' '- iff - 'SW ' 5-'4':'f'f'f'lr.. .V with Que. . ff 'H ev.. . , -A ' M .e:iQ'1v,. eiven fwffz . . - . e o -' .. Jn.--:.,..'r-. .:92:s--mi -1,.t!'.J?- W 144

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ny , 'rz.,- rv'- '- M- .1 fhla, f . vi -41 49:1 ff4.. ff.:4iif5Sc,g '1- wp ,rr-Izt.-. .1 11' ? --Life Q -cf ETL sl .. Q -bl- F-1 : ' , w Q w e mn w- '- :-:w l v I: W .ifiieife y mswfiffw - fsszieszisszsaszis 544 N .1 - 5 , zzwwefff M UVXL mefsm YH ,W ' H Wmwt fee? Y sw ,, A.LL .,........ Ms, ,. ' ... N ,. qjg, .tx ,,k:Z,L:Z:: ,, 1 KAI wi H H' ww '1?sfFffi,fMW ,, W ,, ,t...w...,, H w H w w 11 M ,,,Q.i'5t,..l, 1 , , w'NWu ' H Harry i s White-Sec.-Treas. Mel Schwarz-President Bill Kupiec-Vice-Pres. It was finally the summer of 1961 and we, the throng of would-be iuniors, gathered up our dental odds and ends, waved good-bye to the giant flat iron and began the long trek across campus to the clinic and the new life. We were champing at the bit and were ready for anything. From here on it was all going to be down hill, at least this is what people kept telling us. We were to discover during the course of the year, however, that this was the biggest misconception ever construed. The only thing down hill was when we first entered the back door of the clinic and trudged down the stairs to our new locker-filled recluse. We donned our new, flashy greys and whites and began attending numerous indoctrination sessions covering everything from clinical paperwork to placing rubber dams, to iniecting one another. This was real shaky and for the first time we were more afraid of our buddies than of the needle. Who wouldn't be with all the hema- tomas we got. Then the day came, when we were handed some manila folders and told to go to work. These were the first few of the many patients we were to treat and incidentally were the only ones we didn't have to beg Dr. Finke for. Anyway, we were finally going to practice dentistry on real live, honest-to-goodness human beings. The adjustment from our manikins to livelier protoplasm was difficult and traumatic. We could no longer blow out preps-we had to use air syringes. We could no longer smooth out the compound around the anatomic matrix with an alcohol torch. And standing patients on their heads was iust out of the question. However, as all things, these came to pass 'and other things arose to confront us. We were due for another rude awakening when we found out we couldn't work on caries-free teeth. Thus, our image of the ideal was shattered as we learned what the term P.D. meant and how we went about wrestling with one. We were not to forget all we ever learned and were to start learning real dentistry anew. One of the finest teaching devices, undoubtedly developed by barbaric tribes as a means of torture, was to be employed in our learning process, This was the CLINIC with chief lord and master Dr. Rene Eidson acting as overseer. Most of us can still remember the nausea of the very first clinic, not to mention how the patient felt after sitting seven hours for a Class ll Alloy or a Class V foil. As the year progressed, we became more adept at these procedures. Those who procrastinated found themselves honorary members of the Summer Study Club as quasi seniors. This was also the first year the clinic was exposed to Dr. Russell Bassett and his inlay casting technic. In short, we can say that we just didn't know what he wanted. If our wax patterns were perfect, then our dies weren't tapered enough and vice versa. Our old standby, the Vac-u-spat, became obsolete overnight. The climax of the first semester was reached when we had to take the unbelievable number of 13 finals in one week. These were hectic days and sleep was unheard of. Now we were really wondering why we ever came to dental school. The wear and abuse took its toll. Al Brann developed a new ulcer, Fred Leight began balding, Lou Haslwanter became tonguetiedp and others were affected in different ways. However, we all made it and can now talk about it in a nonchalant air of confidence and fearlessness. The year was not all work, however. We were always at play with the general horsing around encountered daily, and then there was the class ditch day which saw us at Snow Summit playing in the snow. Skiers like Mizrahi, Oswell, Zidell, Depew, Rowe, etc. were in their glory. So were boozers like Hicks, Kupiec, etc., thanks to a fun- loving lenient bus driver.