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

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plaster, took impressions, mixed plaster, threw water, passed the bone, attended classes, studied or crammed, took finals, celebrated, and received grades, like all good freshmen should. We held elections and elected Emmerson as president and chairman of our cooperation meetings. West and Roberts were the political bosses, Louie was the fashion plate, Stolk was the social chairman on the day shift, Broosh on the night shift, Campbell was the brains, Yeck was the story-teller, Edgar was the inventor, the Swede was the athlete, Marianna was the sunshine, Fay was the Quiz Kid, Elmer was the sweetheart, of the class. Sophomore-Soon we were big Sopho- mores with the privilege of wearing white smocks to the bi-weekly scrape sessions, with mixed feelings of pride and fear. Now we had to live up to the new freshman's expectations, and answer his immature questions. We found ourselves to be a class of inventors with new techniques that amazed and amused our upperclassmen. It JAMES G. CAMPBELL Lodi, California University of California President of Tau Kappa Omega '43 Treasurer Student Body '42-'43 Junior Page Delta Sigma Delta '43 Associate Editor Chips '44 Photographer for Chins '40-'44 Class Representative '41-'42 Tau Kappa Omega Delta Sigma Delta Navy FRANK A. BRUCIA San Francisco, California University of California A.B. Delta Sigma Delta Army JAMES ALEC BUTLER San Francisco, California Villanova, Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Delta Army FRANK NELSON Class President mime Glen 1944

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RONALD A. BAILEY Los Angeles, California La Sierra College Army I cLAss HISTORYS On September 3, 1940, forty-two men and two .women began their quest for the degree of Doctor of. Dental Surgery. Little did they dream that this class was to pass through such eventful changing times. Little did they dream that their early acquaintances would become, their closest friends, their fraternity brothers, their future respected fellow members of our profession. Little did they dream that dentistry and dental school would com- pletely occupy their conversations, their minds, and their very lives. ' Freshman Year-At the physical examination at Stan- ford we found that we were a collection of odd sizes and shapes of flea-bitten humanity, all with a defect or two to delight the examining doctors. u . We asserted our authority for the first time on the bus ride to the Frosh-Soph Field Day when the class, led by Stolker, the Coach, the Swede, and the Roberts Boys. challenged and conquered the sophomore class. However, we found that the smart take from the strong and our boy Sarky came back with only memories. The Freshman Reception, the Senior Farewell, and the Fraternity rush affairs, legal and otherwise, were the out- standing social highlights of the year, giving us a chance to meet the brothers and still have a good time. We probably were high-pressured by the fraternities, cut classes, did some of our technique, carved teeth, heeled LLOYD M. BALDWIN Sanitarium, California Pacific Union College T K a Ome a - . X MARIANNA BROWNING Fresno, California Fresno State College A B au app g Asst. Treas. of Student l3ddy '43 Army

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lx y GORDON A. CARMAN 1 Reno, Nevada gniversitvJof Eevada H if ecretary . ' D t l A ' '43 EBBY, YEL'-WD vice.PreSidSmsiElif:FB0i1'ii4s ss Class Vice-President Tau Kappa Omega JAMES R. CHAN . H San Jose, California San Jose State A.A. Tau Kappa Omega Army as ., it gm . . , ,l,aaa, .. .I ,g , .arf-,fr gl OLLEY ROLLO CHRISTENSEN Salt Lake City. Utah University of Utah Army Delta Sigma Delta Army has been said that Veon rolled one pellet of gold foil for each restoration. Carman and his gold refinery operated on a full time basis. great deal of midnight oil was burned on the technique and it was not in- frequent to hear a classmate's name men- tioned on an all-night radio program. The Delt Commandos and Veon conducted a raid on the Cal Ski Lodge, incognito, and Herb and Dan showed the boys their stuff with yours truly in the comedy spot. At the field day, dunking your fellow classmate was the thing to do. If the Delts knew that Low was going to be a big politician, they would have done a more thorough job. Barnie hadn't said a word as vet, Fairy was going to be married, Bailey had a job at the Mark, Cochran wasn't satisfied with the requirem-ents, Art had finally stopped shadowing Jake since he was initiated, Pedro kept his dignity. Junior Year-This year under the accel erated program, the Class of '44 was con verted from civilian to a mixed group of shavetails and feather merchants on an