USC School of Medicine - Asklepiad Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 80 text:

Compliments of UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Page 79 text:

KRAUS: After 20 years of a successful Beverly Hills prac- tice, Ken is now limiting his time to his Palm Springs con- valescent home for wealthy elderly women. KRIEPS: Commander Krieps, USN, finally retires at the age of 39 from the Navy. A board certified orthopedist, Comm. Krieps is lavish with praise for the Navy program, his time being equally spent running the OB-GYN clinic on Guam and the blood bank aboard a destroyer escort. KUNITAKE: Today, George is receiving his degree in theo- logy. It seems only yesterday that he received his degree in engineering. His future plans include a complete training in law. His problem is how to fit all of this useful informa- tion into one field of practice. LASNOVER: Al plans to continue trying to get places on time, if he can ever get off the telephone. He has recently designed a shower room which will not steam eye glasses and intends to profit from its patent. LEE: After 25 years of medical practice, Leon will con- tinue to insist that he didn ' t hove three children in rapid succession in order to avoid the draft. LEWIN: At 80, Vic is still going strong. He thinks he may go out this evening, but is not sure that his blind date for tonight will be up to his requirements. He is reaping large profit from his accordion automobile which automatically straightens out after being caught between front and rear bumper collisions. McCORMICK: Bill, is now one of our foremost doctors in the field of space medicine. A recent appointment has placed him in charge of all astronauts traveling between Mercury and Venus. McCRANI E: Dolph has finally succeeded in making loused- up a legitimate medical term, and has incorporated it into every chapter of his new book, Understanding Surgery Set Clinics. MILTON: Ten years from now Marsh will be busy during weekdays putting on the blades , but on weekends, tour- ing the Super Markets as the real Howdy Doody will occupy most of his time. What Time??? It ' s Howdy Doody Time! MITCHELL: He has now been made an Honorary Chief of the Whahoopee tribe for having delivered more babies than any woman on record. O ' BRIEN: He will never conquer his hook on the greens. OTTO: Twelve years from now Howard will have cornered the market on Flax seed poultices, and the threat of Schisto- somiasis in L.A. County will then subside. PETERSON: After many years of research, Dr. Peterson has finally published his long awaited volume, Thirty-two Reasons I ' d Rather Use a Head Mirror Than an Electric Light , or, Who Moved the Light Bulb? PIHL: Dick ' s underwater hospital for shark-attacked skin divers has become very prosperous. RAVENNA: After his twenty-fourth child this Radiologist feels he just disproved an old myth. REED: Having given rise to many suspicions while in Medi- cal School that he had a head start, Charlie has finally confirmed this by publishing the book, Rare Diseases My Friends and Relatives Have Had. RIDDELL: Dr. Riddell ' s thorough followups on subtotal thyroidectomy patients — an ability that thrilled his group in Medical School — continue to keep him busy day and night. RILEY: Disguised as the Tattoo Man , Richard has been able to travel with circuses studying the endocrinopathies, and now rivels Don Petit ' s collection of patients. SALVATIERRA: Will be the first brilliant doctor to produce more fractures than he reduces. SANYAL: Tired of being called Indian Chief , Pulak de- cided to return home where is now called Medicine Man . SCHADE: Hugh will finish his training just in time to be- come a micromanipulator in the Department of Health Educa- tion and Welfare. SCHREINER: Bound to corner the market on dead bodies, malpractice suits and laboratory tests. SHEA: 20 years later and still 39, Bob, who used to love snowing attending men with information about drugs, is now snowing pharmacists with information about medicine. SHEPARD: Neil has finally succeeded in convincing resi- dents of La Canada that babies are brought by the mailman, not by the stork. SHORE: Unable to choose between practice and teaching. Shore has given up medicine entirely. Now a businessman in Canada, he nets $250,000 per; states the weather is fine. SILVERMAN: Harassed by indecision, Al finally decided to go into the new field which he created, of Urologic Dermatology; has found this practice very rewarding and states the field is wide open, much in need of new men. SMALE: Twenty years later. Milt is having an uneventful post-operative course after surgery for impacted sweet potato balls. STANTON: Kevin has become personal physician to a group of itinerant folk-singers, and has finally mastered the five string banjo. SUITS: After years of research in the South American jungles, Betty has just discovered a cure for monkey bites. She will soon publish this finding in her newest book, How to Influence Professors with Small Talk . (Published by Julie ' s.) TIBBS: Bill has finally realized his life ' s dream by establish- ing a Geriatrics Community for tired medical students. He welcomes inquiries from tired classmates. UNDERWOOD: Having office hours at low tide only on Waikaki Beach, Dave can still be heard to question at awk- ward moments, How was the trip over?

Page 81 text:

CEDARS OF LEBANON HOSPITAL CONGRATULATES THE MEMBERS OF THE 1961 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE U.S.C. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE v r ttw The graduates of 1961 will, like all those who have preceded them, find at the R. L. SCHERER COMPANY, complete stocks of the finest instruments and equipment for the phy- sician ' s every need, at the best prices consistent with quality. Please come in and browse around. R. L. SCHERER COMPANY «iet zi r t4c oct yi and t oafiiiai 2206 WEST SEVENTH STREET ; DU. 7-8316 lOS ANGEIES