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

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DAVID GUILLIAUM, D.D.S. TEMPLE CITY, CALIFORNIA Pasadena City College University of Southern California Xi PsI Phi Get the wrench, I dropped my onlay! ' Be as inconspicuous as possible when you go through dental school. This the oft-quoted advice given to pre-dental students. And Dave has manager to do just that in the last four years! In fact, so inconspicuous is he that many of his classmates don ' t even know who he is. Dave ' s hobbies include photography and playing the guitar. He is very quiet and can be poker-faced, which came in quite handy after an operative clinic. He has a patient who always very carefully, prior to any procedures, places his contact lenses in a dixie cup. One day, after a gigantic Class V foil was placed, the patient filled the dixie cup and gulped the water and the lens down . . . Dave managed to keep a poker face so that the patient didn ' t know he swallowed his lens . . . uniti he walked into the exit door. Well, if we wait one day . . . Why does it have to happen to me? 102

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what nervous tic . . .? Beat It Tom . I can handle this kid! THOMAS E. GROVE, D.D.S. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA San Diego State College Psi Omega Brother Tom has been an outstanding student from his freshman to his senior year. Way back four years ago, he was the only student who never touched the bod in anatomy lab! Of course, he had to poke at it occasionally to see what was marked on it for the quizzes and practicals. Our first two and one-half years found Tom in San Diego on weekends! As a result, he gained weight, married a charming girl, and not too long after that, became a daddy — for the first time! In the S and T building he was one of our finest (especially in sophomore operative)! Proof for our statement is contained in a photograph of the perfect retentive features for a Class V foil! Clinically, they seem to stay in . . . crown and bridge cement does the trick every time! Tom also has retentive fingers at exam time! Those RF fingers produced many a wincing, agonizing pain to a fellow student or those weird seismographic reading on the notes of those who sat next to him — you figure it out! ... and when I ' m through . I toss It in that T bag over there. 101

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Let ' s see, I still owe you 325 beers! RICHARD L. HALL, D.D.S. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA University of Southern California Delta Sigma Delia ■rnc Ya wanna see what I got from Rene today . . vou push a button and it turns into a bar! I jus! tried to thumb a ride home, see and then the black and white car stops . In the cool, cool, cool of the evenin ' tell ' em I ' ll be there yeah, I ' ll play poker tonight. Yeah, I ' ll go to a stag, when and where? At one party we can recall he . . . oh well, that ' s a long story (something about picking up a ride from a friendly man in blue). Dick has been one of the class brains even since we first started. He has had excellent grades throughout dental school . . . and, he has shown the way to many of his classmates! He studies hard, works hard, and plays hard. His friendly easy- going manner has ingratiated him to all who know him.. Whatever he does . . . whether dentistry, ping pong, or card playing, he does well. With dentistry he performs well and fast, with ping pong he defeats a majority of his opponents ... and at bridge he outfoxes his partners every time. Our first two years he set out to prove that dental school is a breeze. If there ever was a combination of hang loose and work hard, Dick is it! Monday evenings were always set aside as Delt nights ... he is one of the few active Delts (along with his wife). The image of dentistry will be enhanced with Dick Hall joining its rank and file. 103