University of the Pacific School of Dentistry - Chips Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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' DAVID D. DRAKE C Davy D Louisville, Ky, Member Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Yes, it's really true, Drake is going from us, are o'er and he now goes forth to take his , 66 place where a man succeeds When a lVIan's - a Man. ' OLAV KAARBOE C Lord Chesterfieldnb Oakland, Cal. - Senior Dance Committee, 1916-17. And so it goes, that tall, dignified gentleman who has stalked about our halls, prescribed for our patients, and Whose wisdom no one dared question, is now the bearer of the coveted de- gree. We expect to h-ear of his rapid ascent - of the ladder of fame in the near future. l Senior Farewell the eve of our commencement, it is befitting to ' f 1- - express appreciation of the endeavors of the fac- l '- ulty to 'help us attain our chosen profession. F -. 'K ,. Four years ago our instructors faced the prob- zwzq,-5 --Q1 lem of imparting the knowledge of medicine and 7..X:.:.1 ...LQ 1tS allied sciences to a group of young men and Unis '. YN women to whom the subject was very vague indeed, that they have succeeded is undeniable. H . t All of those who entered did not complete the course, but the originalsl' fa term peculiar to some Seniors of 'Nj now fully value the fact that their determination to learn and follow the Wprk as laid out, although ofttimes thought impossible to accom- plish, has resulted so favorably. Our number has been increased by transfers of students from other colleges. We welcomed those men, made them feel as one of us, and now as one unit all support our Alma Mater. . The Class of '17 was the first to receive the benefits of the increased clinical facilities at college and at the magnificent San Franclsco HOSPIYH1. To the management and staff of the latter 16 The days of quizzing and study and sweating bf ina? linfibf lashffgng I stan The 6311001 joy lOl Signall personal faShl0' ' The we Cl0-

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GARLAND H. PACE C Parson j St. Johns, Ariz. Senior Theater Committee, 1916-17. ' Tall, light-haired, handsome and wise, the sort of man We all fall for, 'is this man from the desert. He can do anything from an Albee transplant to prescribing a dose of salts. Goodbye, Doctor, good luck ,to you. ANTON I. SAMBUCK C Tony j San Francisco Senior Dance Committee, 1916-17. We have here agenius of the Sambuckus vari-- ety, who has been in our midst for the past three brief seasons, and with the coming of spring has bloomed into the mature product, the goal of our ambitions, a physician and sur- geon. . ' - - - GEORGE L. WOLF C Wolf j San Francisco Member Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Student Body President, 1916-17. With gladness, and yet with sorrow in our hearts, We see pass out from us one in whom we see exemplified energy, scholarship, man- hood and true friendship for those with whom he comes 'in contact. He has foughta good hght and won. Godspeed, Wolf. SHERMAN TUTTLE C Tutt D Sacramento, Cal. Sergeant-at-Arms, 1916-17. He came back to us this year, after an absence of many years, and has shown that the rust of years can be removed and a polish put on in its place if one but tries. ' W'e wish him every success for the future. 15

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l 2 ,s I fl' Us nw, v md, Cal. tntleman filled for UC dared feted de- d ascent re. ing to ye fac- 1. prob- e and 1 and faglle lt the fully , the com- from one the San tter institution we extend our sincere thanks for their. efforts in our behalf. lt can be truthfully said that we were instructed in the finest equipped hospital in the United States. Deserving of special mention is the .close association estab- lished between teachers and students, resulting in a better under- standing and mutual benefit. The mere possession of the coveted sheepskin is not ally if it cannot recall four years pleasantly spent, it would cease to be a joy forever. The time-honored custom of professors affixing their signatures to the diploma we are glad is still in forceg it adds a personal touch not otherwise possible. This custo1n may be old- fashioned, but nothing quite so good can supplant it. The under classmen we ask to cherish the traditions of our college, keep up the pleasant relations existing between the faculty and students, so that they may feel as proud of their college as we do. For the Senior Class of 1917, EWALD H. ANGERMAN, President. fThe staff is indebted to Mr. Ferd W. Calli- son for the Senior medical biographies of this T book. I7