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

Page 95 text:

R. CLARK DAVIS Clark descended from Stanford by way of jobs at Santa Clara County Hospital, St. Vincent ' s Hospital and Soutfiern California Edison Co. to pursue a career in orthopaedic surgery. This seemingly imperturbable individualist added to his list of activities a summer preceptorship, marriage to Sharon, the production of one child, and the repair of automobiles, in addition to attending S.C. Medical School. Clark also remains at County Hospital. RICHARD K. DONELSON This pedantic scholar implanted himself in the historical archives of Stanford University before turning to history-taking and the history of medicine. With a propensity for the esoteric, Dick specializes in totally obscure journal articles, German- speaking County Hospital patients, and playing the horpsicord and recorder. A summer fellov ship at the Pasadena Foundation and a Salerni preceptorship hove preceded a County internship. Reports are wife Linda is expecting. CEDRIC EMERY Cedric is on outdoorsmon of unparalleled virtuosity, often sailing, skiing, camping, or hiking at a pace barely matched by his hearty yet beautiful wife Bronwyn. Congenial Cedric is characterized by his youthful spirit of adventure, zest for the romance of life and exquisite sensitivity as a person. The Emery home has often hosted class functions, some of which provided indelible memories. A former undergraduate and graduate student at U.S.C, Cedric will continue in ophthalmology follow- ing an internship at Huntington Memorial.

Page 94 text:

JAMES CHIER Cheerful Jim ' s impeccable appearance and autocratic, pre- cise manner reveal his Beverly Hills breeding and Stanford education. This very eligible bachelor has proved himself a capable quarterback and competent head extern (at St. Vincent ' s). Two summers outmonipuloting gamesman Horowitz in the autopsy room and one summer in cardiovascular surgery were sufficient to turn Jim toward o straight medicine internship (at County) and the practice of internal medicine. MOLLIS HSING MING CHANG Holly come from Hawaii to Oberlin College in Ohio before settling in California, where he expects to practice one of the surgical sub-specialties. After enduring a summer of Dr. Rey- nolds ' brand of alcohol metabolism. Holly rewarded himself with marriage to a lovely model named Linda, and a Salerni preceptorship. He may introduce Moh Jong to fellow interns at County; this, incidently, is one of his hobbies, not old girl friends. CHARLES TIFFIN CLEGG Titanic Tif served the cause of pacifism amidst the potent triumvirate of Chier, Rosen and Schottland, comforted by the thought that should he falter his law-student wife Eleanor could act as counsel. Tif good-naturedly reversed field from a summer in pathology and, finding himself unable to fit into Dr. Meehan ' s centrifuge, whirled into Unit III, where he will undoubtedly remain for a psych residency.

Page 96 text:

H. DOUGLAS ENGELHORN Doug will be remembered as one of the least controversial figures from his section of the alphabet. This amiable Phi D.E. from San Diego State plans on private dermatology practice in San Diego, where he may be found rooting for the Chargers or boating with his wife Helen and their daughter. An intermediate step will be a rotating internship at L.A. County, with multiple time-outs for water skiing and other aquatic activities. GREGORY JOSEPH FIRMAN Greg has long borne the burden of being the youngest member of the class, although he has aged considerably during the past four years. Starting his travels at UCLA, Greg externed at St. Joseph ' s Hospital in Syracuse, N.Y., worked at King ' s College Hospital in London, and now returns to a Navy Internship in Chelsea, Mass. Attention all girls: this Nu Sig is still single and willing. RAYMOND J. FRIEDMAN Ray comes to S.C. from crosstown U.C.L.A, with a summer stop in Iowa. His last two summers have been spent in psychiatry, the more recent interrupted for marriage to Jan, who will accompany him to Mt. Sinai Hospital in L.A. for internship. Roy was active in his fraternity. Phi Delta Epsilon, as well as in class, asking questions.