School of Medicine Yearbook - 1952

Annual record of the activities of the graduating class of the University of Utah School of Medicine.

A Publication of THE CLASS OF 1952 COLLEGEOF MEDICINE University of Utah Salt Lake City MEDICINE MAN GERALD P. STEVENSON - Editor JOHN J. BATEMAN - Art JOHN B. RICHARDS - Copy ALLEN K. DONE JOHN N. HENRIE - Copy Advertising J. RODMAN SEELY- Advertising ALLAN H. BARKER - Advertising LAWRENCE E. STEVENS JOHN C. BARNES - Sales Sales Introduction It began in June, 1949. Half a hundred college students, mostly strangers, assembled together with a common goal in mind. Names were learned, acquaintances were made, and soon the bewildering unfamiliarity was gone-only the uncertainty of what lay ahead remained. Much has been written regarding life in medical school and perhaps universal to all medical students are the emotional par-oxisms of paranoia, frustration, confusion, bitterness, and on rare occasions, elation. And yet not all one's reflections upon the years spent in medical school are restricted to these somber experiences predicated upon the normal functions of the adrenal medulla. Where is the student of medicine who cannot recall with a smile some well--timed, if unintentional, quip from a red faced colleague, the awkward delicacy of the interview with one's first female patient, or the day in surgery where one's hands were graced with five inelegant thumbs. Our experience was unique only by reason that an added stress of "matriculation schizo-phrenia" was inflicted at the onset of the Junior year. As a result of this division, twenty--one members of the class gradu-ated in June, 1952 and twenty--eight members in December, 1952. During our years of preceptorship, bonds of friendship have been formed that the decaying influence of time cannot destroy. For the purpose of establishing in permanent form a brief de-scription of our formative years in medicine that we may often think of those with whom we have shared so much during the past three years, this book is written. To the hope that we will always cherish the memories of medical school and strive to strengthen the ties of comradeship formed there; this book is dedicated. 2 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COLLEGEOF MEDICINE SALT LAKE COUNTY GENERALHOSPITAL Discharge Name: Summary Class of '52 This is the first medical school graduation old embryo physicians. Admitted: Discharged: and 6---10...49 6---20---52 12---20---52 of these 21 to 32 year C.C.: "I wanna be an L.M.D.!" p.I.: The patients were essentially well until several years P.T.A. when they noted the insidious onset of a desire to someday be referred to as the bungling L.M.D. on a C.P.C. protocol. These feelings were aggravated by itching palm, voyeuristic and sadistic desires, parental pressure, de--lusions of grandeur, etc., and relieved by graduation. Early in the course of the present illness, the patients enrolled in pre---medical courses at various institutions of higher learning and during the ensuing years noted many remissions and exacerbations of the above symptoms. Approximately 6 months P.T.A., they received letters from the medical school informing them that their applications for admission were being seriously considered. This brought about a marked exacerba--tion of their presenting complaints along with varying degrees of mac--rocephaly. The patients subsequently consulted various L. M. D. 's, friends, politicians and several bartenders, and the following studies were under--taken: evaluation of pre---medical and entrance examination grades, deter--mination of political---influence---levels, serial bank---balance estimations, I.Q., frustration tolerance curves, the coin test, and the Ouigi---board maneuver -all of which were found to be grossly abnormal. Consequently, the patients were admitted for intensive study and possible radical treatment. PH. & SR.: At the time of admission, 46 <;Irof these patients were married and had a total of 18 children. · At the time of discharge, 65 <;lowere married, and had a total of 4 3 children. 3 Physical Examination: T. (total), 4931.1° P. (total), BP. (total), 6276/4138. 4220 R. (total), 800 The patients were 50 WD/WN, poorly developed, poorly nourished males and females in apparent chronic distress. Pupils were R.R.E. and R. to L. and A. except for one case which did not R. to L., but did to A. Positive physical findings on admission included: 2 inguinal hernias, 3 peptic ulcers, 2 cases of alopecia presenilis, 1 perforated tympanic mem..brane, 50 cases of obsessive..-compulsive neurosis with paranoid ideation and obvious ideas of reference, 2 manic..-depressives, 4 psychopathic per..sonalities, several questionable cases of idiopathic familial absence of frontal lobes, 3 with clinical evidence of Frohlich's syndrome, 2 with severe hypochondriasis, and 2 exhibiting obvious precocious puberty. Clinical Course: Because of the history, physical findings and extreme apprehension on the part of the patients, shock therapy was administered early in the first year in the form of hazing by the sophomore class, exposure to 764 7 Hashimoto.--hours of total.--body dissection, a continous infusion of Briz-zee's effluent, repeated injections of Dougherty's diarrheic dissertations and long--acting Davenport; all of which were without demonstrable effect. Consultation was held with the Biochemistry department who felt that the patients should be kept in a saturated atmosphere of utter confusion. This was attended by a marked hyper.--allergic reaction which was re-fractory to treatment except for transient relief occasionally afforded by ethanolic imbibition. A course of lunch--hour physical therapy was so successful that it was chosen to replace the regularly ...scheduled afternoon laboratory procedures. The patients were benefited to the extent that they were victorious in the annual athletic grudge match depicted on these pages. However, this remission was short--lived and by the end of the first year the patients had begun the progressive downhill course which was to characterize the succeeding three years. The beginning of the second year was characterized by increasing spasticity, delusions of persecution, mental deterioration, nausea, vomit-ing, diarrhea, Bacteriology, Pathology and Pharmacology. Due to the ineffectiveness of the previous medication, a new course of action was taken. Massive doses of Goodman were give orally over a four..-hour period each day. This therapy was associated with side.--effectsof somnolence 4 FRESHMAN Ca12?J.l'?2ffo/J 1)3.b7;aEI ZJone 1949 .z:.isele.i.n .Emmel t· zs.ke.l.eon c.~.rd.12er G..re.:11.:P ._,;:,¥.,f , ~ { t --~ .ffe rd.7.iJt; ,; ,,P 4 XG>ap ' .2/er..berfso.71_:JA;J17p_/e -2:l' ..iok/ey1 s; J.fowerd -7:/al.me. \ Me72.o J'ld.1e..l>...rlt..A7ewton /V./'t;/Jf;1)}q;z/eo.Zson ~ ..?ou.lsen J::7oLt os11e.r 1'!9.1:l?l.l'bt;Jlon_?.1erc8 ./} .l?c1s1JJassan .71.tcf}ard~d.JPic/Jartfs,a Sc/Jm}dt see.le; SL21d er .s l'evens 1 5 and embarrasment of circulation to the gluteal area, and so was con-tinued. In addition, the patients were taken to the pharmacology lab-oratories for several hours daily, where they were used to study certain pharmacologic reactions, such as the reaction of medical students to rat bites, cat scratches, third--degree burns of the forehead, 10,000 volts from a shocking machine, and chicken dung. Gunn's mixture was supplied for sedation when necessary, and its soporific effect was augmented by stuffing the patients into a hot, dark room and placing poorly--focused pictures of pathological specimens be-fore them. Since the above regimen left the patients with nothing to do for three out of every twenty--four hours, they were subjected to extensive bacteriological study, and the cultures thus obtained consistently grew out pure colonies of alpha---hemolytic Staphylococcus contaminata. Be-cause of this, a suspension of Gebhardt---11arcus reagent was poured into the left ear of each patient and permitted to flow out the right ear, care being taken that none was retained or absorbed. Toward the end of the second year, observed milling about the hospital attired thinking they were doctors. The hospital permit these delusions to continue-hence, the privilege of wearing stethescopes and auscultate, percuss and digit---alizeat will. the patients were frequently in neck ties and white coats, staff deemed it advisable to the patients were allowed rectal gloves with license to At the beginning of the third year, the patients were transferred to the Salt Lake County General Hospital where they were moved around from service to service, earning their keep by doing blood counts, rhu-barb titers, fecal geranium levels and ·other vital laboratory work. While on the medical service the patients were attended by Drs. \X/introbe, Cartwright, Hecht, Tyler, Jager, Waldo, and by members of the junior staff. Their stay on this service was dotted with many un-forgetable highlights. On rounds, a fortunate member of the group would occasionally be given the opportunity of impressing a member of the senior staff \Vith the extent of his medical knowledge. The staff man was often so impressed that he would find it difficult to control himself. Treatment while on the surgical service was directed by Drs. Price, Moretz and Shaffer along with the residents and interns. Day after day our heroes were taken to an arena called the ~'O.R." where they en-gaged in a competitive sport known as a "scrub." In this game, a patient, first rendered unconscious by allowing him to breathe no more then 5 % 6 OOOH - FRANKIE ! FOOTBALL CHAMPS 7 oxygen and suddenly doubling his blood volume with transfusions, is firmly attached to one end of an apparatus called a "retractor" and our subject is required to grip the other end firmly while a fourth party, known as the "surgeon" throws questions, sponges, insults, threats, hemo-stats and resected segments of small bowel at our hero ( who at this point of the game is usually called a "jerk.") The "surgeon" is trying valiantly all the while to force the "jerk" to relinquish his hold, but the surgeons soon learn the futility of their efforts. For two compelling reasons, the "jerk" does not let go: ( 1) his overwhelming, driving de-votion to duty, and (2) after holding that thing for eight hours, he is unable to open his hand. Rotation through services also included the Pediatrics department with Ors. Bosma and Kelley presiding. During this period the patients apparently regressed to an early stage of psychosexual development; they were frequently seen playing gleefully with meconium-an act which was cla~;,ically characterized by a member of the senior staff as a "singularly scintillating, albeit esoteric demonstration of a remarkable subtle entity." This statement provoked considerable discussion from the radiologists who collectively felt that the pediatricians had no basis for saying what-ever it was they said. The department of Psychiatry, under Ors. Branch, Bliss, Tabaroff, et al, was consulted and agreed to take over the care of these patients for one month. Immediately upon arrival at the psychiatric ward, the latter were 1 given keys-thus distinguishing them from the schizophrenics who were being treated. After four weeks' association with the staff and clientele of this department, the visual acuity of the patients under discussion improved sufficiently that they, too were eventually able to enjoy the fascinating array of small animals, secret service men and two--headed plaid ducks which reportedly adorned the ward. At the close of the third year, the patients were discharged from the hospital wards to be followed in the out--patient clinics for the suc-ceeding year. The fourth year represented a distinct change. The patients no longer were subjected to the frustrations of learning. The previously futile attempts to educate them were discontinued almost completely and they were prepared for the day on which the academic umbilical cord would be severed. Preparation for their resurrection into the cold, cruel world was accomplished by leaving them entirely to their own devises, with no guidance or instruction save for the efforts of a few 8 ,., ii Ill 9 kind ex--patients who could still recall the treatment a similar illness. they rece~ved for In the Medicine out patient clinic, they \Vere permitted to examine patients with ages of from 90 to 110 years who were inelligible for care in the Pediatrics clinic. They were then 2sked to make a diagnosis with which the visiting man would invariably disagree just as a matter of couse. However, this made no difference since the diseases were inevitably incurable and the patients were always treated with digitalis, low--salt diet, penicillin inhalation and sent to D.r.other clinic anyway. Surgery clinic included a number of the surgical specialties each of which the patients mastered completely in the two \veeks allotted for each. The G. U. clinic offered interesting diversion. The patients watched urologists push cold 8 mm. crowbars through 2 mm, urethras and then try to think of a good reason why the subject should come down off the chandelier. In E.N.T. clinic, everycne, whether they were in for sinusitis, otitis, tonsilitis, or for swallowing their yo--yo, was Proetzeled. In this procedure water is poured into one nostril and the patient's cerebral hemispheres carefully sucked out the other. 'While in Orthopedic clinic, each man was furnished a buzz saw \Vith which he could easily remove a cast and a leg in one fell S\voop. For one month the patients \Vere seen in Pediatrics clinic where they occupied their time looking at reddened ear drums and sore bottoms. In addition to outpatient clinics, two months of the fourth year were spent with the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, directed by Ors. Holmstrom and Hulme. On this service were the never--to--be-forgotten roundsthe only place we know of where men have been known to shake with fear and laughter at the same time. Then there were the four--week excursions to other hospitals for additional obstetric training where our heroes learned that precipitation can mean worse than rain and when it rains, it pours. Toward the end of the fourth year, it appeared that most of the patients were finally showing some improvement. There was, however, considerable question in the minds of many sta{f men as to whether this improvement was more appar.ent than real. Whether real or not, they decided that the patients should be discharged-perhaps because they were just tired of seeing them around. But whatever the reason the patients were grateful and happy and though they may not follow the doctors' orders to the letter, it is felt that the prognosis is probably not as poor as it may have appeared at times during the past four years. 10 Dr. John Z. Bowers Became Dean of our Medical School 1n the latter part of 1950. An avid skiing en..thusiast. Dr. Bowers is a young man with progressive, growth and constructive expansion plans of the for the Medical School. The Dean is actively engaged in radio..biological research and has served as a con-sul tant on the Atomic Energy Commission. Is the owner of a flashy convertible and the shortest haircut on the campus. Florence Strong One of the few things that all Medical Students agree upon is the fact that enough nice things cannot be said about Florence Strong. Friend to everyone - "Mother" to all ....,;, ', =~:--,&~ Medical Students. Were it not for the fact that her clothes bear the stains from unhappy students cry..ing on her shoulder; the attractive young lady would be listed among the ten best..dressed--women. 11 Don Rasmussen The lad with the flame--red hair-names Logan, Utah as home town. An ardent "Aggie man" prior to journeying south to Medical School. Is married sans family. At present Don plans to specialize in internal medicine. Will travel eastward for an internship in medi-- cine at the University of Minnesota Hos-- pital, at Minneapolis. Gawinn B. Gardner A Logan, Utah product with Pre--medical training at the "Aggie" school. A Phi Bete and a single man at time of graduation. Gawinn is at present interning in Akron, Ohio. Has no immediate plans regarding spe-cializa tion or site of future residence. Is well--known among the class for ability at the 88's. 12 George Vivian Hinckley The "Ole Dad" is a Salt Lake product, a married man with two little Hinckley's. Is interning on the Stanford Service at San Francisco County Hospital and plans to specialize in Obstetrics. "Dad" Hinckley is a Phi Bete and will long be remembered as a fisherman, hunter, hum-orist, and an outspoken authority on most all subjects. Robert Newton Jackson Born and raised in Salt Lake. Pre--med. training at University of Utah. "Newt" is a member of the Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity and is interning at U.S. P.H.S. Marine Hospital, Staten Island, New York. Will probably return to Salt Lake to practice. Shoots par golf, has an attractive wife and two sons. 13 of the elite 75 RASMUSSEN - "Fellow members Club, I propose ... " Gawinn plays his own composition, "Eighty-four Days, Thirteen Hours, and Twentythree Minutes Until Graduation." GARDNER - -~ r---- 1----- \\ -------~ \\ II 14 JACKSON M e d.,cine . - 300 Newt rea IIy hit th e b all in . • HINCKLEY but .. . ,._ .. You ,re likely not to believe th.IS, 15 ) Ward Mumford Man with a nickname. Medical training Received Pre-- at Utah State. An active "Phi Rho" while in Medical School County is interning Hospital at San Bernardino in California-plans practice in the intermountain to area-is un-- decided regarding specialization. Ward is married and has two boys. > l ( J 1 Donald E. Julian Is claimed by the proud city of Idaho Falls. Received his pre--medical • training at j I J the University of Oregon. An extremely versatile young lad who can play most any musical instrument. ardent supporter Was an of all Medical School so-- cial functions. j j Don is a member of the Phi Beta Pi Medi-cal Fraternity. Joaquin County His internship Hospital, is at San French Camp, California. 16 ' Billy L. Vandermeer Home town is Nampa, up north in the Gem State. Billy received his Pre..-Medical schooling at the College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho. A married man and a member of the Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity. At the present time is serving an internship at St. Marks Hospital. James R. Mann A leading candidate bachelor-drives for most eligible a new convertible. Had pre..-medical training at University of Idaho and names Jerome, Idaho as home town. Jim is a Phi Bete and come the first of the year will begin his internship kane, Washington. Will at Spo..- probably enter field of general practice. 17 / MUMFORD Most of Skrog's its basis in fantasy. JULIAN - "Alouete, sjshentle alouete ... " ~ 18 chit chat found --·VANDERMEER - "Hypoactive reflexes?" MANN - Chaplain Mann often arose to the occasion. 19 J. Rodman Seely The "Jack of all trades." Scholar-social-ite - would--be--athlete - card sharkman-single-drives This popular sales-- large flashy auto. young Brigham City boy is a member of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fratern-ity and at present time is serving a pedi-atrics internship at S.L.G.H. Future plans for the "J.R." include spe-cialization in Pediatrics and perhaps mar-riage -- ??? Mary Lou Pierce Has faithfully served as class Secretary and Treasurer ever since the Freshman year. Two days following graduation Mary Lou changed her name to Mrs. Ralph Peak. Left the Nursing Profession to enter the field of Medicine. "M.L." has the rare dis-tinction of being both an M.D. and an R.N. 20 John Canute Barnes "Kaysville's gift to medicine" is one of the friendliest guys you '11meet any where. Owes much of his success to very pretty and tal-ented wife, Elaine. A Phi Bete and ardent promoter of class social functions. "J. C." interned at S.L.G.H. during sum-- mer months of 1952. Future plans include an internship at U. S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, California. Is national president of the select "75 Club." Chester A. Cunnington Can claim the title of the hardest work-ing member of the class. During Medical School Chet held down enough odd jobs to keep an ordinary person busy 30 hours a day. Is married and has two sons. A member of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity who is at present serving a Pediatrics internship at S.L.G.H. 21 \ \) _,.., .... \ lf\SW.t.- ?\ilft_~lli' • "\.~• SEELY Seely, the successful, supersalesman, sells swell snowballs - seventy sents. (Special price for Eskimos.) PIERCE- Time: 5:35 p.m.; Place: Tumor Conference: L.M.P. arises once again, this time not to ask questions but to drop a few pearls from her vast clinical experience at a local hospital. 22 ~ ~ BARNES - "I'm a natural born ping pong player." CUNNINGTON - Chet was well-known for his splendid automobiles not to mention his mastery of the entire field of medicine. 23 Barbara Jones A Salt Lake girl who studied at Stanford and received an A.B. degree from that insti-tution prior to entering medical school. Barbara plans to become a Pediatrician and at present is a Pediatrics intern at Chil-dren's Hospital in St. Louis. Has no definite plans as to future locale for practice. Ruth Coffin Ruth is an Idaho girl who received her pre--medical education at the University of Utah. A likable individual who was a mem-ber of the decelerated portion of the class. Will intern at the Thomas Dee Hospital - ~i~ 24 in Ogden beginning January 1953. Rumor has it that Ruth plans to specialize in Ob-stetrics. Al Leckman 4A.lgave up a profitable grocery enterprise to enter the field of medicine-our gain. A married man with one daughter. Al served as president of Phi Rho Sigma Medi-cal Fraternity in 1951. Schooling has been at Weber College and U. of U. Future plans include internship at Dee Hospital in Ogden, and general prac-tice. Charles L. Pennington Decided to raise a family during the "easy-going," "care--free" days of Medical School. Is the father of four children. Charlie is a Phi Rho, a mild mannered, popular fellow, and his skill at hunting and fishing are well known. Will intern at the Dee Hospital in Ogden starting January 1953 and will probably practice in Salt Lake. 25 l "Barbara, I've found Duz to be far JONES COFFIN } more versatile than the 'Principles of Internal 26 Medicine' by Harrison." LECKMAN - "S. L. G. H. ?? - I intern at the Dee." PENNINGTON "The Department cine? ? - I'm going fishing." of Medi- 27 Conrad B. Jenson Comes from the thriving metropolis of Ogden, Utah. Had pre--medical training at U. of U. "Connie" is a single man who plans to intern in the East and at some future date return to Ogden to practice. While in Medical School was honored by selection to Alpha Omega Alpha. Russell Leroy Hulme Born and raised in Manti, Utah-had pre--medical training at University of Utah. Has an attractive wife and two children. At present time is interning at S.L.G.H. but will switch to the "Vets." Hospital January 1, 1953. A talented musician, Russ was honored during his medical studies by election to Alpha Omega Alpha. 28 John Nathanial Henrie Home town-Panguitch, cal training-U. ship-Holy Utah. Pre--medi-- of U. and Stanford. Intern-- Cross Hospital, Salt Lake. John served as Freshman Class President, is a member of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fratern-ity and plans to become a surgeon. Has a very pretty and intelligent wife named Joyce, who is also a medical student. Bennion N. Lloyd An'' Aggie'' man-received his Bachelor's degree at Utah State-claims Logan, Utah as his home town. Is married and has a family-''Benny'' was an active member of the Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity while in school and is now serving his internship at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake. 29 ~'!'. ✓·~ <~ JENSON "You know Russ, sometimes my notes are too voluminous." I think HULME - "Yes, Dr. Wintrobe, and what was the abbreviation you mentioned for a red blood cell ?" 30 HENRIE l LLOYD \ • to the Holy "U tah' s 91ft Hospital." 31 Elmer Leroy Heap A well liked Arizona lad with a wife and four children. At present is tied for honors as class's No. 1 papa. Had pre---medical training at Colorado A. & M. and U. of U. Is interning at Me-morial Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona. Plans to enter general practice in Phoenix. Is a member of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra-ternity. Thomas B. Jarvis Hails from St. Johns, Arizona.• Had train-ing at Gila Jr. College, Thatcher, Arizona and U of U prior to entering Medical School. Is a married man and has two children. Following -graduation Tom returned to his home state where he is interning at Me-morial Hospital in Phoenix. Does not plan to specialize-will ably practice in Arizona. 32 prob..- Harold E. Aldous Hails from Salt Lake City. Got himself married during last year of Medical School. Harold had his pre---medical training at U of U. At present time is interning at U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, San Francisco. Is undecided at present time regarding specialization in future. Hopes to practice eventually in Utah or on the Pacific coast. Oliver L. Richards, Jr. Salt Lake product who received pre--medi-cal education at University of Utah. Is single and is serving his internship Harper Hospital, Detroit. an Ophthalmologist at Plans to become and return to the Salt Lake vicinity to practice. Will long be remembered for his deroga-tory remarks uttered in the presence of vari-ous professors. 33 HEAP - "Frankly, I' v e lost count." • to the hosI'd bring her m "Well Gus, " JARVIS her.hosp1·tal for three w eeks pital -d an o bserve in the "She's been . already, Mr · Jarvis. 34 ALDOUS - "Medicine 300? -' a snap course." p / ; //1 .----·--···-.·· ··--~. - -- (a ~I ...,._._.__, . I ~ - 1k.l I. f-. I•~ ----~-·~·····-.~ --~ time for another specimen, honey." 35 • Gerald P. Stevenson Class historian and Editor---in---Chief of this "H' year" Book. Affectionately to as '"'Waffles." referred Because of his clothes and auto he's often mistaken for a bank presi--- dent. A Salt Lake product, married man. Vet's Hospital a Phi Bete and a Jerry will move up to the for a 6--months internship in medicine following graduation. Then to the East for a one---year internship. May special-- ize in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Lawrence E. Stevens The pride and joy of Holden, Utah. Had the rather dubious pleasure of coaching the various athletic teams formed by the class of "52." A very popular lete. "Coach" fellow and excellent ath-- is married, is a "Phi Bete" and served as Sophomore Class President. Following Intern graduation at Vet's Hospital. will be a Medical Further tion depends upon Uncle Sam. 36 disposi-- John J. Bateman The class politician and leading candidate for best---dressed man, had his pre--medical training at "Utah State." "Moe" is married and has one child, a girl. Specialization plans include either public health or Psychiatry. Plans to practice in the Intermountain West. Is a Phi--Bete and has gained acclaim as a part time artist. Tom E. Olson Good looking-intelligent-golf -socialite-"Phi Bete"-and er-skier surprisingly enough a bachelor too. "Oley" is a Salt Lake product, took his pre--medical training at the University of Utah and is now serving a rotating intern-ship at S.L.G.H. No definite plans at present regarding specialization or_ future residence. 37 STEVENSON - Waffle mistaken for a banker. / I ··--· __________ was often / t \ 1 STEVENS - "A paucity of material my abilities as a coach." 38 handicapped OLSON surgical "I vote for Ike and for 10:00 o'clock scrubs." ~1 '"\~" ( . . 1' * \t \ BATEMAN - A couple of p~e-election smiles. 39 Paul F. Naisbitt An Odgen boy who schooled at the U of U prior to entering Medical School. Oft-times referred to as "Pierre." Is a Phi Beta Pi who is interning on the medical service at the Salt Lake Veteran's Hospital. The proud father of a baby girl. Paul's greatest asset is his pretty wife, Maurine. Allan Howard Barker Salt Lake's leading representative of the "Drug--H ustling" fraternity-is responsible for keeping Pfizer out of the red. Has an unusual susceptibility to rare di-seases with deci--syllabic names. Plans to intern in the East. Is interested in internal medicine. Hopes to settle event-ually somewhere in the Western States. Is a Phi Bete. Honors attained while in Medi-cal School include Alpha Omega Alpha and one son named Bryce. 40 Hubert C. (Chick) Burton Home town is Kaysville, Utah. Received pre--medical training at U. S. Naval Acad-emy and University of Utah. Chick is a Phi Rho and at present time is interning at U. S. P. H. S. Hospital in Seattle, Washington. Is married and has family Doesn't plan to specialize. of three. Will probably practice in Utah in near future. Estis G. Copen Claims Mendon, Utah as home town. Had pre--medical training at "Utah State." Is a married man with two children. At time of graduation ;,vas strongly con-- sidering entering the field of Psychiatry. No definite plans as to future residence. Is interning at the present time at Beau-mont Army Hospital at El Paso, Texas. 41 ===...,. NAISBITT - Pierre on pheasant hunting: "A 12 guage shot gun?" "Nope. "20 guage?" "No, a pistol is O.K. but a real sportsman would use a slingshot." BARKER- "Senior finals? - not this boy! Besides, I feel as though an exotic malady will once again strike me down." 42 BURTON / COPEN ~ "Chic, well do you like as an automobile your Austin as ?" ~\f . I ._"~/',I 43 Allan Kimball Done In past six months has become top notch research man. Appears to have sights set on Nobel Prize. ''Al'' is a Salt Lake boy-married-has one son. Present plans include Pediatric research and a Pediatric further intern-- ship at S.L.G.H. beginning July 1953. Medical School activities included Phi Beta Pi and charter membership in the ex-elusive "75" club. David H. Wray Comes from Pocatello, Idaho. Studied at U of U prior to entering Medical School. Is married and has two attractive sons named Roger and Scott. Dave is a member of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity. Has been a popular participant in social functions and at the present time is serving a medical internship at S.L.G.H. Plans to enter general practice in the Salt Lake area. 44 Louis R. Snider Lists home town as Wells, Nevada. Re..- ceived pre..-medical schooling at U of U Has wife named Ethel-no On graduating little Snider's as yet. Lou decided to enter Uncle Sam's Navy and at the present time is interning at U. S. Naval Hospital, Bremer..ton, Washington. While in school was affiliated with Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity. Paul C. Harding Married the Secretary of the Anatomy Department-subsequent were noticeably higher-Hm Anatomy grades m m m m! Paul and family are at present time re..siding in sunny Orlando, Florida where he is interning at the Orange General Hospital. A Phi Bete who aspires to become a Pedi..a trician-will practice either in Florida or Utah. 45 WRAY "I may be small but I'm as strong as a horse." DONE "Honest fellas, I don't think I have a ghost of a chance to win the Noball prize." 46 ............ SNIDER - "I'm entering - the navy." HARDING Paul often remarked in the lunchroom, "Only the best citrus products for me and my family California grown." 47 Shirl R. Graff "Blew in" to Salt Lake from Hurricane, Utah. Will long be remembered among his class mates for his periodic ailments. Is a member of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fratern-ity. At time of graduation Shirl was single but spoken for. Contemplates marriage in very near future. Will probably serve his internship at St. Mark's Hospital. Douglas W. Welti Another one of the "eligible bachelors" of the class. Doug is a member of the Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity and served as Chapter President in 1952. Received his pre--med schooling at BYU and U of U. Present plans call for intern-ship in Seattle, Washington. Likes the Northwest and will probably settle down in the Puget Sound area. 48 John D. (Fig) Newton Local humorist turned M. D. A "Phi Bete" who was extremely active in class and fraternity affairs while in Medical School. Is serving an internship at the Minne-- a polis General Hospital and hopes to return to the West to practice. "Fig" is married to KSL's former Lady Valerie and they now have one "little Val-erie." John William Emmett Affectionately referred to as "Sam"-a Logan, Utah product with pre..-med. train..ing at "Utah State." Has a wife and one son. Is interning at Minneapolis General Hospital. Sam is a Phi Bete with widespread fame as a ukelele player. Has done research in steroid field. Is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha honor society. Any resemblance to a well known "private eye" is purely intentional. 49 GRAFF - Hypochondriasis? Yes. Paranoia? Well, 11 the "Follicle memorized several cross sections of the brain stem for his Medicine 400 final exam, as per instruction from his buddy and rival romancer, L. D. P. (P. S. His final grade was a "A". WELTl - Welti went wandering Washington. 50 westward to ~ ........ ~ '- q ' ~ . 0 (\ 0 C) ,l 7~.,, ~ti/ -.. EMMETT - Som slept thru classes like a log for three years and during lucid mome!'lts often contemplated the installation of beds in the amphitheater. Particularly rugged for Spade were 8:00 a.m. clinics and sessions with Hopalong. NEWTON - Fig obviously has hung his pin. 51 John B. Richards Born and raised in Salt Lake. Left Pharm-acology lab long enough to obtain M.D. The "Big Jake" plans to intern in the East and specialize in internal medicine. A single lad who will reside wherever he finds a rich widow amenable to marriage. While in Med School was actively en-- gaged in research, served as Junior Class ; president and was president of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity \~' " C 1951--1952. ''Bob'' Stovall, Jr. After two years of Medical the University of Maryland School at Bob saw the light and came out West to finish school. Is married and has one child. A member of Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity and Society. Bob of the accelerated por-- Alpha Omega Alpha Honor served as president tion of the senior class. Is interning at U. S. Naval Hospital, Bremerton, Washington. 52 H. Bruce Ostler Journeyed from the fair city of Provo, Utah to Salt Lake where he received his pre--medical and medical education. "Os" is married and is father of two children. While in Medical School was affil-iated with Phi Beta Pi. Is interning at State University of Iowa. Plans to become an Ophthalmologist and practice in Provo, Utah. Robert Paul Igo The man who carried medicine to the Navajo's. Is a local product who had his pre--medical training at University of Utah. Future plans include specialization in Ped-iatrics and at present he is fulfilling a Pedi-atrics internship at S.L.G.H. "Rip" is a well--known authority on golf, skiing, and Pogo. Has been known to play a few tunes on the ukelele. 53 STOVALL- "Someone needs to slow Jake down. • Me, I passed up Boston City for a navy internship. J. RICHARDS - - 54 Motivation personified. OSTLER "Jimmy, ideas concerning infants." IGO - "How - fair maiden I guess you've read Chung's the therapy of diarrhea in ?" 55 Joseph Gaylen Dahlquist A well known face at the County Hos..pital, Joe has conducted himself like a "Busy Bee" during his medical school days. Has become well known as a banker (blood that is). Joe calls Provo home and was an active "Phi Bete" as a medical student. Will be ... come an intern on the medical service at the Salt Lake Veterans Hospital Jan. 1, 1953. David W. Eskelson Dave ("eminates") from Ogden, Utah and is one of the eight "ex ...Aggies" in our class. Is a talented athlete, photographer, and in the Anesthesiology Dept. at L.D.S. earned the title of "gas ...passer supreme." Is a member of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra ... ternity. Dave recently joined Uncle Sam's Navy and will intern at U. S. Naval Hos..pital, Oakland, 56 California. Wayne M. Hebertson Alias "Harry" the people's "cherce." Served as president of the decelerated . 1ors. sen-- This popular Provo boy, BYU alum and Phi Bete is at present a Medical Intern at S.L.G.H. Future plans include further S.L.G.H., specialization training in internal cine, and perhaps marriage. at medi-- Locale of prac-- tice as yet undecided. Lavere D. Poulsen Magna's claim to fame-Received medical education at University his pre-of Utah. While in Medical School was affiliated with Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity. Following graduation St. Mark's for returning Hospital. will intern Tentative at the plans call to Magna for general practice following his internship. Socialite-Athlete-Single. 57 l&llllf,ia~~~======--- - DAHLQUIST - ----- - - Busy bee. ---ESKELSON _ 58 "Anesthesia, Joe ?" HEBERTSON W ell• neve -r intern . "L ets•at han S· Lg together • G. H. ' H ands • ·r----1--,~ 1---- ~ .,.,,,, ... ..--" -........,.1 l ii 'i, ' I' ~,3._'JJ __ ' ·:I, \: .a.M"' ll I 1 II 1 -·rt V ; / \ J ! f POULSEN _ ~" .. Im , with ~ A coup,vou Harry." e of odd balls 59 Robert Henry Nightingale A Salt Lake boy who received his pre..medical education at University of Utah. Plans to become an internist and at pres..ent time is a medical intern at S.L.G.H. Will probably stay here for further training. Belongs to Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity. Is married and expects family in near future. t I i l ·.-.· ' ,/ L. , 60 .// NIGHTINGALE - "Withdraw!? - certainly not, I enjoy sitting in empty boxes." • ••"" ·,' · u; "" "" "'"" ,,11 rs,r •P!P ·at··1 ... • W_771Pll!t&, "" v -.,..... """"~= ...... .._. ---------- w·+s n·w," ··1:o11,g&,_.,,; •. ·s· ~~ ,, ·• w 01:: :::> t:::> u.. w :I: t- u.. 0 ..... 0 0 :I: uV, ..... < u C w ~ THOMAS F. DOUGHERTY, Ph. D. Anatomy LEO T. SAMUELS, Ph. D. Biochemistry 62 H. W. DAVENPORT, Ph. D. Physiology GLEN R. LEYMASTER, M. D. Public Health and Preventive Medicine 63 • ' ;ff ' ' /. •. .it 14 • L. LOUIS M. GOODMAN, M. D. Pharmacology LOUIS P. GEBHARDT, M. D.; Ph. D. Bacteriology 64 FRANCISD. GUNN, M. D.; Ph. D. Pathology HENRY P. PLENK, M. D. Radiology 65 EMIL G. HOLMSTROM, M. D. Obstetrics and Gynecology JAMES F. BOSMA, M. D. Pediatrics 66 C. H. HARDIN BRANCH, M. D. Psychiatry MAXWELL M. WINTROBE, M. D.; Ph. D. Medicine 67 PHILIP B. PRICE, M. D. Surgery SCOTT M. SMITH, M. D. Anesthesiology 68 DOCTOR'S ALLIED SERVICES,· Inc. BOSTON BUILDING Compliments Financing Accounting Collection PHONE 22-0461 I CONGRATULATION,S ! To The Graduating Class Surgical Supply Center Robinson'sMedical Mart 357 So. 2nd East 331 So. Main Tel. 5-7556 Salt Lake City 10, Utah Tel. 4-5594 P. 0. Box 2488 Headquarters in SALT LAKE CITY for I e e e SURGICAL MEDICAL HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT • .·.·• •••••••• •::.•__..••,.,.._.,.. •.•. ·.•• •. •••.·· .-. • ~;: :i·~:::::: ~~~-.--J~.:-:-:•:-~ .A~\- · ••····,,,;.,_,;.,;,.; •......_ ..............._.__.._.,;w.~-v~'.<~::::;:~:❖.::~.:~j:}~~?::·•·•••,•••.·••<•·•·•?\\:/:•::'.•:--v•- -:----.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ~~g;;::=i:::==:i:=::m~-~-WW 1 ..i •::i~~-!r:1 . . . . } •. .....h ·.:-:-:-::-.❖-. .. Compliments of WESTERN OPTICAL CO. Offices Located In: KEARNSBUILDING MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING MEDICAL CENTER ,onuo \INOU AUTMOIIIY o, '"' COCA-COIA COMP'-HY " Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake HERE TO ' ' assist ... ' Ooctor ' by the You can put your confidence in - GENERAL. ELECTRIC Sponsored and developed medical profession, Blue Shield now renders an important service to the physician and his patient. ' 'I I I The 21,000,000 persons in the 1 United States now enrolled in this non-..prof it, prepaid, medical care plan demonstrates that the Ameri-can people can solve their health care needs on a voluntary basis. Your continued .support and spon-sorship not only assures the success of the Blue Shield Plan, but a con-tinuation of our present free system of medical practice. / I Join your own plan as a participating physician. BLUE I SHIELD ,, ,..,_ ii <,'I«~,.:,.:-:.»~-...~ DOXEY AND LAYTON MEDICALCENTER 5th East & South Temple COLLEGESERVICE MANN BROS. 2nd South and 13th East COMPLETE LUBRICATION, BRAKE AND TOWING SERVICE THE COUNTRY'S FINEST CAR WASHING PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Dial 4-0706 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Boston Building 347 South Main Street Salt Lake City MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Medical Arts Building 50 East South Tern pie Street Completing Thirty Years of Professional Service to the lntermountain Area ~ ~ ij College Book Store Your George Taylor Headquarters For Salt Lake's t:::J e e t:::J Finest YOUR PATRONAGE HAS BEEN APPRECIATED Dining ,-, ~ B DINNER - DANCING Nightly Except Sunday HOTEL UTAH Max Carpenter, 9--9331 1332 EAST 2nd SO. Manager "YOUR FUTUREDEPENDSON" Compliments of Professional Linens Serviced By Utah's PETTYMOTOR CO. Oldest and Most Reliable Linen Supplier AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY ··1r PAYSTO KEEPCLEAN" 33 East 6th So. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Phone 4-8448 Salt Lake City 909 E. 21st So. Phone 7 -5431 Congratulations ... Graduates Remember the Spot for Relaxation, Fun and Good Fellowship. BUSY 8££ LUNCH Owned and Operated by WILFORD & LYLE BRUSCHKE 2115 SO. STATE PHONE 6-0950 CONGRATULATIONS to the PATRONIZE OUR GRADUATES ADVERTISERS You are always welcome to come back and *** visit ''The Corner." Your Can Depend On LINEBAUGH DRUG 2102 So. State Their Services Phone [phone] .:: ' .' .- \ ,-.