School of Medicine Yearbook - 1961

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

Published by the Senior Class UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Editor: R. Jan Stout Business· Staff: David R. Haymond, Mgr., A. Owen Smoot, Richard N. Heywood, Stan Haberman, Larry G. Watts Photography: Lorry Christensen, Glen R. Winn, Gene Montgomery Copy: William T. Black, Editor; James W. Freston, Jerry R. Martin, Barney Gardner, Claude R. Thomas Cover and Layout: R. Jan Stout ---- PHILIP B. PRICE - Not content to rest on laurels obtained as a surgeon, author and medical missionary, the "Dean" has come to earn the respect and admiration of all in his role as medical school administrator. His untiring efforts have brought the long-awaited new medical center off the blueprints into reality as a dream comes true for the medical school. FLORENCE M. STRONG - Lobbyist of students, arbitrator of disputes, advocator of student loans and fellowships, secret weapon and counter-spy for the students, Mrs. Strong earns our vote for the "one most likely to succeed" in earning the affection and admiration of each and every student who may come to know her. 2 Helen Wyatt, Jill Jones, and C. N. (Red) Stover From the drawing back of the first sheet to the clang of the last garbage can lid, we were swept up in the maze of ambidextrous demonstrations, flashing knives, reeking lab coats, discussions of nerve pathways with Duffey, dissecting with a sandwich in one hand and Shearer's Manual in the other, taking timed lab tests, and peeking through a microscope. When the course came to a close, each student had memorized the yell of "Viva la fat," acquired a text that automatically opens to pictures of the fem ale perineum, and developed a greater desire to be a successful glutton. ' 1--•·· -----THOMAS F. DOUGHERTY - Head of the Dept. of Anatomy, Dr. Dougherty is remembered as President-Originator and sole member of the Reticulo-endothelial Society ! He gets many free banquet meals discussing the latest cure for leukemia and recognizes all mankind for what it is - "a mass of Organized Ambulatory Histiocytes." He will long be remembered for his tactfulness, hesitancy to speak his mind, and realization that "as the adrenal goes, so goes Utah's Med School." 3 "It's the bounce that counts." .Local 348 "Turn left at the next gyrus." j l' .1 I "So this is the black box." "Zonk out time." l I I I I I /' I I "You on Metrecal too?" "You won't be tested on this." "Take me to your leader." "Where did you say that nerve goes?" In an enzymatic expedition we plunged into glycogenesis, reeled in Krebs cycle and hacked through the thick underbrush of the cytochrome series. Most of us were swept along like chylomicra in a plasma of exams, handouts, and labs, but some of the safari were briefly circulated and then degraded and excreted as impersonally as a uric acid crystal. LEO T. SAMUELS -"Smilin' Sam, the steroid man" directs the biochemistry kingdom. He gave introductory and closing lectures but otherwise disseminated his vast knowledge through subordinates. In addition to his amiable nature and world-wide fame, he is also a generous soul, having given an empire to each of his senior staff. .l 6 • :£.c: t~~ '."~.,,,~~ AMIN() 0 ACID ANALYlER ~,+ ~ ~ ,,,·. . . {·. ,· J. 0 "Have your amino acids been analyzed?" "Softness 1s N orthern.' "This beats vasectomy." 7 "I figured it out once." "I can get it for you wholesale." "The Creatinine Kid" •• <->~~ i'4<!:,_;?<tj ~, ..;:;;""";,. ( ,..,,. ,.-..,,_ ·.,.,....,.- ,.,, ..... .~- = ; ·f:;J'..ey~_t ' ..... ~ @ • • • • iii ,. ....... illo Where else can one register for physiology and instead learn the physiological basis of electricity? Each day was spent tracking down sodium pumps, ~Iaxwell's de1nons, and light sockets. We left the course as certified electricians, but of organ syste1ns ,ve learned only that they 1nust be plugged into the C.N .S. and grounded to the Grass polygraph. CARLTON C. HUNT - Quiet, handsome, and casual, the head axonologist is dedicated to reproducing his own kind. New as a department head, he unwittingly spent time with the students. As his head electrocu ti oner proved, successful completion of high school physics is not a requirement for staff status. 8 j "I learned this 111 grade school." "Your glomerulus 1s on crooked." Two axons and a neuron " . . . f our ... t l1ree ... two ... one ... '' "All I did was soil the rug." We learned such pearls as ... Arbor doesn't necessarily mean tree ... Blister invented the field of bacteriology ... Bacteria are 1nore cultured than we are ... The number of questions answered did not necessarily have anything to do with our grade. Day by day we waited patiently for Dr. Marcus to swallow the microphone, .and for the rest of the staff to contract tularemia from Dr. Nicholes. LOUIS P. GEBHARDT, congenial department head, prevented a state wide calamity when he exposed the Russian visitors' plans to poison our water supply with Neisseria streptinomyceria, and by locking his secret files under "Fungus," sealed in agar. Never to be confused with facts he graded the class by using his Ouije board, the DowJones average and several well used sets of dice. 10 "Coffee break." John G. Bachtold -"teacher "The cultural side of medicine." and friend." "Personally, I like chocolate agar." "Gup. l I" "Congeniality" 11 Cat eyeballs, smokey records, and a search for the vomiting center ,vere men1orable parts of this addicting course. Seizure mice ,vere launched, detail men shot do,vn, and 40 points dropped ,vith the stroke of a red pencil. Pharm again won the time battle with pathology. LOUIS S. GOODMAN, author of the "Big Blue Book" and world famous, he traveled the world while we wrestled the book. A black mustache, deep voice and booming laugh characterize the man. Prolific research, heterogenous staff, stiff exams, and no "E's" characterize his policy. As one sage observed, "We didn't see him often, but what we saw we liked." 12 ~ ~: 11•t- - ~;.d~ • t J ~ "If it only worked on people." "I can make anything vomit." "Anyone see my red pencil ?" "Come in Mars." "I'm also available for parties." "Everybody plugged in?" 13 ~ ,> .{f\ In an atmosphere of porcelain crocks, plastic crocks, and just plain crocks we rapidly learned tha·t in the absence of clinical judgment, hindsight is a valuable tool. Where blood ran like water, we hacked away at specimens and PAD's, per£ ected our animal surgery and became the most experienced class ever in the art of counting rat glomeruli. WILLIAM H. CARNES - While undertaking the task of educating mortified students, Dr. Carnes impressed all with his ability to quietly disembowel students, staff and C-P-Cers with equal facility while looking down the long barrel of the retrospectoscope. 14 . r "Your post is set for tomorrow." "Make mine ham on rye." I' ~==< .. i "May I cut in?" ''My cholesterol is up." "Any bodies in here?" " . and everybody called him a crock." 15 "When interviewed by the local press, you, the small town country doctor, must know techniques in mass student experi1nental innoculations, ,vhy we need ,veekly PPD's, the color of 1\!Iaxey's textbook, how to take weird exa1ninations, the adjusted adusted etc. incidence and death rates of everything, what the greatest threat to navigation is, the epidemiology of the unwed mother, and sewage and all that crap!" GLEN R. LEYMASTER - U. S. representative of the Thailand Chamber of Commerce, this historic defender of the "Klongs" left the U. of U. to take a position with the A.M.A. He will be remembered for his cheery smile, friendship, rebuttal to the dermatologists, and strong conviction that corn cobs will never replace the Sears-Roebuck catalogue. E. NEWMAN - Valiant crusader against E. coli, Staph. aureus and incomplete total care writeups, harborer of the wor Id's largest collection of dull needles (and lecture notes), Dr. Newman proved to be an enthusiastic instructor who took it as a personal challenge to occasionally mention sewage treatment and rat control. Annually he delights students with a self-guided tour to some of his childhood haunts. V V V "Checked your red light district lately?" "There must be a skin test for psychoneurosis." "Steatorrhea?" "Say cheese." "The Untouchables" After spending two quarters learning the contents of the proverbial black box, we found our best text was "How to Read Better and Faster." Although psychiatry is a four year subject at our school, Drs. Korner and Brown made sure we didn't get exposed to any until our second year. Dr. "Right Gene" Clark and Dr. "Right Linc" Bliss guided us safely through the Junior Clerkship, making sure our exposure to sex was kept at a minimum. Even so, some of our graduated classmates managed to crop up in one or two "Past Histories." C. H. HARDIN BRANCH - Chief of Psychiatry, Southern Gentleman, after dinner speaker, wit and head-shrinker supreme. While surrounded by a galaxy of fighting mouse trainers . . . skiers ... ink blot worshippers ... and philosophizing, smoke screen laying social workers, Dr. Branch has brought honors to his profession, set a challenging example, and instilled in all the desire to master the art of turning out the light." 18 "Better check with Gene." "I don't know, ask Linc." "Don't criticize, it's mine.'' "It all started in utero." 19 In a spastic environment where "rounds" and "presentations" became potent liberators of ~pinephrine and stercobilinogen, we learned to appreciate carefully thought out orders such as "L. E. preps until positive" or "Hematocrits until anemic," and finally mastered physical diagnosis to the point where we could differentiate between an abdominal tumor and a 7 month old fetus. , ucu1y1c~ •1 ~*~.,.t' ... •·.•> ;u tPif'tt~d \ ;-:.:_~;\,1; '( ' ~ "\;; t MAXWELL M. WINTROBE - a WD/ WN W male in no acute distress who is a proud possessor of awards, degrees and self-authored textbooks. His weekly rounds proved to be highlights, indeed, as many of our number "went down in Hames" under his unerring and devastating barrage of "Who would ever think he'd ask that?" type of questions. I 20 "•' ! -~- «Do you have a better diagnosis?" "We'd like to have you intern here, but ... " "So you vant to be a cardiologist?" <'We must rule out priapism." 21 • ,, "We give up; what's the diagnosis?" "... and then you pull the rip cord." "Look Mom, no cavities!" I "You don't believe in the BMR?" "See the liver flap?" "Ask a silly question . ,, , "How do you make this damn thing work?" "Let's call a Staph meeting." ''If Max can do it, so can I.» "I've had all I can take this afternoon." "All Texans have brown eyes." i .. . a.,.;.•.i .>#?'-' -~ 23 • "The Alamo," "Pearl Harbor" and "Patino" all evoked intense desire for sadistic revenge. In a tightly sutured course of blood-letting, spleennicking, and retractor-holding, interrupted by running rounds and cross-city dashes, we learned what to do when in doubt. Before his exile, Senor Alonso and reputable surgeons provided an operation which began with exciting theory, anastomosed long patient lists with long nights, and closed with short rewards. 1 ··' ?]/U··•:w,,.,,n.@"·".""'!, ,...... •.•·d_,, •:,•. 24 -·❖:; ,:.,. ........ WALTER J.BURDETTE - Succeeding in his fight against an early inverse relationship between size and stature, the department head became "a tall man with a plan." T.V., trauma, and teaching occupied what time was left after leukemia, genetics, and other non-surgical entities. A skilled and versatile surgeon, he has been known to have trouble with the by-pass machine . l "Not that sponge, stupid!" "... "When in doubt, cut it out." and Chief of Dog Surgery." \ \ ..~) ··.•./c, .,, ' . ~ < . \ ,, V 25 ..,. " "You get the picture?" "This is where the chisel slipped.'' tr··,,,,.,· , '• .. -,' I \_1~ "R ea dy . . . set . . . go.'" 26 . back in Cincinnati.» The subtle leakage of gas heard only as a quiet who-0-0-0-sh, or a sudden baaro-o-o-m! was often misinterpreted, as was the abrupt "gahgh" ... " coug h" . . . " sputter " . . . of t he cyanotic, • laryngospastic patient subconsciously pleading for Anectine by mainline. CARTER M. BALLINGER is sincerely concerned for the patient and meticulous in perfecting the -art of synthetic- somnolence. Indeed, this quiet, courteous, level-headed gentleman can smoothly induce 3 stages of anesthesia in the course of a single lecture. "It is a lot easier on a thin person.'' "Shhh ... " ~i I ~ ."}~ Big livers and spleens felt through isolated isolette peep-holes, flagrant phenylketonuric wild wolf's urine, fibrocystic stools, lab coats soaked from powerful spurts and squirts of undiapered brats lying innocently on their ammonia-soaked prats, tongue blade biters, stethoscope holders, and pint-sized atomic bombs squirming their tiny feet during a heel-puncture are the unforgettable memories of our sojourn in Peds. M. EUGENE LAHEY - insisted that a child is not just a small adult, and proved that a teaching system well-organized in theory and practical approach enhances learning and promotes respect. Dr. Lahey is a living testimony that a departmental head can be a gentleman. 28 "What am I thinking, Patrick?" "Let's get down to the patient's level." "U .R.I. times three." -. ,. \ "Pff ffft. '' Doing a great job in promoting world-wide good will, the Ob-Gyn department urged all to give more attention to what was going on down under, and sponsored special summer fellowships for all who could qualify. Toxemias, LOA's, dystocias, ROP's, eclampsia, transverse lies, single footlings, C-sections, leukorrhea, LOP's speculums, forceps, and making deliveries when even Tribune carriers are asleep help us realize that Leopold and Ritgen weren't the only maneuverers, and that baseball rates no better than second as the great national pastime. IRWIN H. KAISER - friendly and eager to teach, Dr. Kaiser came from Minnesota with lots of slides and a long list of "textbooks that aren't any good." Despite the demands of running the Ob-Gyn department and planning for the new school, he has still had time to spearhead the local chapter of "Chromosomes Unlimited," correct spelling, quiz guest lecturers, and give Saturday morning key chain twirling demonstrations in the amphitheater . ....__ .... 30 t~ . 'fl'~ w ,~ f" "Did K1 really say that?" "Sure I like girls." "Soft tissue dystocia" ''It always makes me giggler» "It all depends on what you did the first two years." The queen of the diagnostic school with all of her protons, atoms, neutrons, gamma rays, Huoroscopy, epicenters, and mutations struck terror to our hearts with the record of her past devastations, but proved to give many of us much more satisfactory treatment than either medicine or surgery. WILLIAM R. CHRISTENSEN - Head of the Dept. of Radiology and defender of the little man, Dr. Christensen is noted for his campaigns to allow only the qualified to prey on the helpless public, to protect the genetic substance and to replace vital medical procedures such as the Blood Rhubarb and Fecal Cement with an A-P view of the chest. His CPC appearances have helped postpone Senate investigations and have stimulated some to clamor for the amphitheater to be converted to a Coliseum and the CPC' s to take the place of the W ednesda y Night Fight. "Soft tissue study" "I'll reserve my opinion for CPC." "Maybe 5,000 r was too much." 'I Walking down the spinal pathways of knee jerks, ankle jerks, teachers' quirks, and spastic jerks, we learned serial sevens, the last 12 presidents, and how far it is to New York. In view of the loss to another medical school of our part time instructor - fellow student, "Worms," we were never able to master the art of obtaining the history from a catatonic schizophrenic. LEONARD W. JARCHO, affectionately known as ~'J arrin' Jack" by some of our predecessors because of his love of football, has been building the- Neurology Department into a full-fledged teaching service. Even so, he seems to be having a little competition from "The Association of Uranium Miner Physicians of Southern Utah." "Your case isn't hopeless." "Tabes dorsalis?" WILLIAM T. BLACK - Bill is a glad-hander with a broad grin, West German Mission diploma and marital eligibility. Former South High Student Body President, Eagle Scout, and university "preferred man," he attended the U of U via a Rotary Tuition Scholarship and was graduated with honors with a B.A. in Medical Biology. While pursuing his M.D. and several attractive blonds, he was a moderating force on the yearbook staff, Sunday School teacher,· Phi Beta, quartet singer, German translator and was active in Jan's love life. His vacation time was spent in student physiology research, neurosurgery externing and ZCMI quartet Christmas caroling. Bill is prepared for an internship at Harbor General Hosp. in Torrance, California, and eventually plans to practice in U tab, marry and raise a family - not necessarily in that order. LORRY T. CHRISTENSEN - Lorry, as he stands today, a Spanish Farker, where he was Spanish Fork High School Student Body Prexy, is a product of BYU, malnutrition, Phi Rho Sigma and a voluptuous wife. Despite these handicaps he swivel-hipped his way through med school while rodding Hot Rod Harvey, snapping yearbook pictures and denying that he was nervous. Actually, the only consistently upsetting things for Lorry were well-turned ankles and fifteen foot putts which didn't drop. After graduation he plans to take his girls, Claudette, Carrie and Suzanne to the Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden for an internship. His eventual desire is to sire a boy, gain forty pounds and be turned loose to practice the healing arts. ENOCH G. DANGERFIELD - Widely-travelled and claiming Pennsylvania, St. Louis, Washington D.C., Jackson, Mississippi, and SLC as home grounds, Enoch filled his time with Hi-Fi equipment, skiing, photography, hunting, hiking, Baritone Horn playing in marching bands, AED, Lambda Chi Alpha, jazz, symphonies, crooning with the Millsaps College Singers, psychiatry externships and cancer research. He was graduated from Millsaps College at Jackson with a B.S. in Chemistry and then affixed the M.D. to his name here in Utah, as well as the appellation of husband by winning a minister's daughter, Ann Marie, who bears the title of "honey" and B.S. in Psychology, but not yet "mother." After graduation, Enoch will buy himself a Volkswagon, intern at the S\vedish Hosp. in Seattle, throw away his corset for low back pain, and practice Orthopedics in the West. 35 STANLEY M. DENNING - Stan "the man'' - friendly, even-dispositioned, efficient, artist, pilot, former civilian Air Force mechanic, auto mechanic and East High graduate - attacked the rugged study of medicine calmly, in spite of a friendly chat with Walter, and truly won his B.S. in Medical Biology and M.D. degrees. "Bev," his wife and an efficient, mother, was graduated with a PHT degree (Putting Husband Through) and with Stan raised three mature children, Christine, Carey and Nancy, ages 13, 11 and 9. Stan was unique in being able to study only in front of a TV set and earn $2,000 in one summer with the Public Health Service. He plans on an internship at Holy Cross Hospital and will promote General Practice or Pathology here in the West. ' ·,. . ·--~ ..-> JOHN V. DICKSON - John is an Ogdenite who took his Pre-Med at Weber College and Utah. Author of many eighteen page typewritten write-ups, he was dedicated to finding a way to study more than 24 hours/day. John's description of chipped red nail polish on the third finger of the left hand of a 12 y / o girl admitted for tonsillectomy, and his nurse-wife, Lou Ann, presented formidable competition for any peer on the Peds Service. He was usually first to know the place, time and type of exam which was forthcoming, and not infrequently was first with answers as well. During the senior year, John momentarily reduced his rigorous study schedule. As a reward, he became a father shortly before graduation. He will intern at Dee Hospital and subsequently become an Obstetrician. DORIAN R. FABER - "Dor" denies having a home town, but whenever his experience is challenged he speaks with a Provo twang and drops the names of several Utah Valley doctors and lab technicians. In his manic stages he is a prolific mountain climber, WBC counter, Ute hater, pathology researcher, and can give references from numerous sources, some of which are from journals not yet published. During his four years at Utah, this future Pathologist acquired a Phi Beta Pi certificate, philosophy of moderation, Mosby Book Award, house, and a solid core of close friends. Dorian met his wife, Lila, while carrying on a torrid love affair with BYU and getting a degree in Chemistry in the process. After graduation the Fabers (including son Dan) will move to Los Angeles for a straight pathology internship at UCLA. 36 G. ROLLAND FINLAYSON - Dedication to knowledge in general and to medicine in particular characterizes this blond product of Salt Lake City, University of Utah honor graduate, Phi Rho Sigma and returned LDS missionary. When not in the library he could be found arbitrating the arguments at the Busy Bee or analyzing a game at the Ute stadium or fieldhouse. During vacation time he and his wife, Carolyn, checked the culture and chorus lines at Chicago and Las Vegas. During school time the highlight of his senior year came when he was snow-bound in New England for ten days while an ambassador for Dr. Gebhardt. Despite his shaft by the Medicine Department, he plans to devote his energies to that field, starting with an internship at Duke~ LAMAR M. FOX - Lamar is a native Salt Laker, Phi Beta Kappa graduate from the U of U, and was originally a member of the Class of '58 before interrupting his medical education to fulfill an LDS mission in Samoa. In the clinical years his colleagues christened him ''der schlaue Fuchs" (the sly fox) largely because of his amazing knack of escaping unscathed when work hit the fan. Since his sophomore year when he charmed and won his -lovely wife, Joyce, he has become the father of a boy and has fought the battle of the buldge with Metrecal. The Fox family will soon move to Ogden where Lamar will rotate through the Dee Hospital. His future beyond that is undecided other than he will probably practice somewhere in the West or Northwest. JAMES W. FRESTON - An illustrious alum of Weber College where he was graduated with honors and piloted the football team to many victories, this handsome native of Sanpete County is noted for traveling around the country to give lectures about the secret work he does in Pharmacology. With an alias of Jose Scorbini, Jim has been known to frequent some of the Detroit chorus lines. Winner of the Mosby Scholarship Award, veep of Phi Beta Pi and avid sports fan, Gentleman Jim married a lovely nurse named Marge so she could put him through school, but instead was presented with two bouncing baby boys. After a straight medical internship at the SLGH and a residency at one of the powerful Eastern schools, Jim's plans include Academic Medicine, more traveling and more speeches. 37 LEROI BARNEY GARDNER, JR. - Without this Southern California sage, Sigma Chi, and University of Utah B.S. in Zoology, medical school would have been even more difficult to "take with a smile." South East Furniture Company, a Volkswagon, Mercedes-Benz, quick wit, and an open house at the most elegant home in the Valley were used by this Phi Beta to spice the lives of his many friends in the class. When he wasn't imitating various comedians, running into doors, or keeping the class up on the Jack Paar Show, he was learning enough medicine to earn an internship at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hosp. in New I-Iampshire. After internship, Barney and his wife, Sally, who is also a Ute graduate, will settle in Salt Lake City. Big Barn plans to specialize in Surgery or Ob-Gyn. LAWRENCE D. GIBB - Although born in Idaho, "Gibber" is one of our few "Local Boys Made Good," being graduated from East High and the University of Utah. With a degree in one hand and an ROTC commission in the other, this lanky champion of the underdog gave up a brilliant Army future to go to medical school. Gibb, a member of Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Pi, and avid sports enthusiast (gave golf lessons for a small fee) drove a fast, black Plymouth and a faster bicycle, learned about lungs one summer and listened to them the next in Southern Utah. After an internship at Holy Cross, Lt. Gibb, Sandra and carbon copy Gary, will march off with Uncle Sam for two years, and then return for a General Practice somewhere in Zion. ARIEL GUDMUNDSON - Ariel, alias Dad, Goody, and Double X, astounded the medical world with five beautiful daughters as proof of the only living man with no Y chromosomes. Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Rho Chi, and an understanding wife are some of the honors this professional student has picked up after a thirteen year college curriculum. With a B.S. in Pharmacology and Biochemistry, he decided to study medicine - liked it so well he took it twice. From Logan, this "long hair" financed his own home, the biggest and smallest cars in the class, a complete photography studio and the Busy Bee by pushing drugs and running the OB Department at Holy Cross. After a rotating internship at Holy Cross, he plans to specialize in OB. 38 STANLEY J. HABERMAN - Stan, the man with a plan and the original organizer, made it possible for the whole class to pass the first two years by devising the most thorough set of notes seen in medical school. With the security of the East far behind, this personable pharmacist came out to the wild and woolly West to break many a heart before he brought out his own home-grown wife, Nanette, to help put him through the final year. Always good for a laugh, this Phi Beta Pi has been paying his way by peddling drugs, externing in Delaware, and giving hair growing lessons to mink ranchers. After a year of internship at Detroit Receiving Hosp., he will spend two years learning Pediatrics and the rest of his life learning how to write. DAVID A. HANSEN - This dozing genius has proved once and for all the truth of learning while asleep. Once thought to be caused by narcolepsy, it has been traced to late hours caused by catching cats, externing at both Holy Cross and St. Mark's, Phi Beta Pi meetings and improving his pinballmanship. Dave came to us via Ephraim, Denmark, Alaska, Snow College and the University of Utah. He is noted for his Oxford accent, long sports coats, membership in AOA and love of sports. He talked his wife Lynn out of nursing school and into a job to help support him, but his plans backfired, and he has two kiddies to prove it. After a rotating internship at Henry Ford in Detroit and an OB specialty, he plans on practicing in any place bigger than Ephraim (Is there such a place possible?). DAVID R. HAYMOND - This affable, dependable Springvillite' s med school sojourn has been marked by industry, dedication and insufficient time for the essentials - hunting, fishing and tennis. Dave gained a B.S. in Chemistry from BYU and instead of accepting a pharmacy school bid, decided to prescribe drugs rather than dispense them. He has served as Jr. Class Secretary, Sr. Vice Pres. of Phi Rho Sigma and Business Manager of the Medicine Man. He spent his spare time in Dr. Russell Nelson's cardiac lab, scrub nursing at the LDS Hospital, and externing at the Utah State Hosp. and in Medicine and Obstetrics at St. Mark's. Dave's wife, Joan, helped him produce two daughters, and during the past year they enjoyed the Army's Senior Program. Dave will intern at Letterman in San Francisco and later settle in Central Utah. 39 DAVID HEDRICK - Smooth and sophisticated, this pipe-smoking Ivy Leaguer has the singular distinction of both graduating from Harvard and remaining single through two years of medicine in Virginia and two in Utah. Coming from Taos, (TAOS?) New Mexico, Dave is noted for his ever present dry humor and ability to sum up any situation in one word ..."uh." He spent last summer running the New Mexico State Booby Hatch, where he had plenty of time to keep his pipe lit and brush up on his horse back riding. Future plans for this Phi Beta Pi may even include an internship, and if worse comes to worse, he might have to set up practice as a surgeon to support the girl that is bound to catch him in the near future. Seriously, he will intern at Bernalillo County in Albuquerque. RICHARD N. HEYWOOD - Outstanding Freshman Chemical Student at Arizona State College and recipient of a John A. Widstoe Memorial Scholarship upon graduation from BYU with a B.S. in Chemistry, with distinction, characterize this returned LDS missionary, loving husband, University Third Ward Elders' Quorum President and M.D. ''Big Dick'' has thoroughly enjoyed having his "bread earning" B.A. teacher wife around the house during the clinical years, and also finds enjoyment in sleep, novels, sports, music, genealogy and making money externing at St. Mark's for the orthopods. He spent two summers working in medicine and pathology at. the Phoenix Good Samaritan Hospital near his home town, Mesa, Arizona. I-le plans to intern at the University Hospitals in Columbus, Ohio, and then return to the home state and enter General Practice or a field as yet undetermined. RAYMOND D. HLAVATY - This fisherman, all-around athlete and star southpaw moundsman from Buhl, Idaho, garnered varsity letters in baseball, a B.S. in Physical Education, a wife, Lou Ann, and two years of Army experience before returning to USU to finish Pre-Med. Despite studies of hormone - induced vulvar changes in Kangaroo Rats and AED duties, Ray still found time to supplement the family larder with fish from nearby streams and groceries won by hitting baseballs out of amateur league parks. Three years of pathology fellowships and three terms as class recreation supervisor have not prevented Ray from staying near the top of the class scholastically. The Hlavatys (it's Bohemian) have two children. Ray will intern at SLGH and remain in the West as a General Practioner or Pediatrician. 40 AUGUST LARRY JUNG - A native Chicagoan, laughing Larry came West to study Forestry at Utah State Agricultural College. He soon switched to Pre-Med, became a member of Phi Kappa Phi and an officer of AED. Before leaving Logan, Larry acquired a B.S. in Zoology, an ROTC commission and a softball-playing wife (a real Joy). They have one daughter. Likeable Larry has sallied forth from his trailer house abode to establish himself as a hunter, fisherman, skilled taxidermist, deutscher Pumpernickle promoter, tractor jockey and member of AOA. He has worked at the Memorial Nledical Center and participated in a National Foundation Fellowship in Cerebral Palsy. The Jungs will intern at SLGH, after which Larry plans on a residency in Neurosurgery if he can't buy a farm in Deweyville. GEORGE A. JUTILA - A suave and polished native of Ely, Nevada, George was graduated from high school there and then obtained a degree at Wisconsin State College. Since entering medical school, he has devoted most of his spare time to research, some hunting and fishing, and is now becoming an active stamp collector. Known to lug around the heaviest, most book-laden briefcase in the class, George will accept a rotating internship at St. Luke's Hospital in Duluth, Minnesota. With research providing a definite attraction for this big blond, he is looking forward to serving humanity as a Well-paid pioneer in an air-conditioned lab. He now winds up his stay in Utah by producing an M.D. degree, and along with wife Sylvia, the first of a probable controlled series of off spring. FRANK W. KLEIST - Frank, the walking encyclopedia, hails from Lewiston, Idaho, via ten other states and nine universities, without the distinction of ·a high school diploma. You name it, and Frank has done it; if not, he has probably read three books about it. After one year of vet school, he found with the rest of us that they didn't have a monopoly on the hind parts of some four-legged animals. Noted for Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Qmega Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, almost all A's and interest in sports cars, this confirmed b2chelor developed his love for medicine while running an Army Psychology unit in Japan with a major as his assistant. After a rotating internship at Cincinnati, he plans on taking a residency in Internal Medicine. 41 NED L. MANGELSON - A graduate of Juab High School and the U of U, this friendly and industrious Levanite managed to throw off an earlier reputation of being "fast with the girls" and has since become a model husband, father and student. He was recently President of Phi Rho Sigma and has also attained memberships in AOA, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa during his academic years. As one of Dr. Wintrobe's personal physicians, Ned proved the value of accurate WBC counts. Latent "card shark," avid pianist and photographer, Ned's future plans involve a straight medical internship at SLGH followed by two years in the Navy and an ultimate residency in Internal Medicine or Urology. Wife Alene and two children round out Ned's honors and awards as he graduates. GEORGE T. MANILLA, JR. - When the Manilla clan deserted Duluth, Minnesota, and ventured to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, young George tagged along and gained his M.S. in Bacteriology at the University of Utah. After two years at the Army Research Center for Bacteriological Warfare, George worked on his Ph.D. for several months, and then got the bug to enter medical school. Not a grave-robber by preference, he fell from the bachelor ranks by stealing a choice specimen from the Pathology Department. He has set a steady pace for the rest of the class, worked on his Ph.D. and currently is President of Cabins, Incorporated. His warm, friendly smile and musty pipe will be found at SLGH during the internship year. I-le and Franzi are keeping all other future plans secret. JERRY R. MARTIN - Quick-witted and personable, this avid Aggie supporter has more Boy Scout qualities and merit badges than anyone in the class. Fisherman, hunter, athlete and part-time scholar, Jerry served our class well as Jr. Class President and was always everyone's favorite M.C. A graduate of Logan High School and USU, Jerry also spent two years in Hawaii teaching the LDS religion, fishing, hunting, and surfboarding to the natives. The only class member who applied to MeHarry Medical School, Jerry missed his chance to become a good cottonpicking doctor when he failed to meet that school's basic minimum requirement. Future plans call for an internship at Tripler Army Hosp., Hawaii, follo,;ved by service duty and a return to Utah. Wife Beverly and daughter Tam are among honors so far achieved. 42 JORN C. McCORMACK, JR. - Big John, with his southern accent and gentlemanly ways, arrived in Salt Lake via the University of New Mexico with his charming wife, Linda, and promptly set up housekeeping on orange crates until the slow boat from Albuquerque arrived six months later with his furniture. Member of Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi and past football great, this colorful charmer spent one summer interviewing pregnant women, another with the psychiatrists shrinking heads, and at present is financing his caviar by externing at Holy Cross and advertising for Volkswagon ("But I do get 40 miles to the Gallon."). After graduation and finally adding the so long-awaited M.D. to his list of accomplishments, John's plans include running Holy Cross for another year and a specialty in Surgery. EUGENE MONTGOMERY - Leaving the desert of Albuquerque, this Phi Beta Pi, Beta Theta Pi and graduate of the University of New Mexico came to Utah to practice skiing, photography, Hi-Fi-manship, foreign car driving and a little medical school on the side. After looking over the local female field very closely, he decided on a Nevv Mexico type and brought her to the Valley to help pay for the beans. Summers have been spent educating the psychiatry staff at both the V.A. and County Hospitals, where they didn't know their ID from a hole in the EGO. After a rotating internship at Bernalillo County in Albuquerque and a fevv years with Uncle Sam, Gene, Mary Ann and young Steve plan on settling down somewhere in the West in a yet unspecified specialty. ROBERT F. MONTGOMERY - This dashing and debonair Life Scout from North Ogden, high on everyone's "likeable guy" list, has managed to demonstrate that with an ulcer diet, twelve hours of sleep nightly and a "spongelike" brain, anyone can finish at the top of the class. Star basketball player and honor graduate from Weber High School, Bob spent tiine in the Army in Korea before entering medical school. A member of Phi Rho Sigma, AOA, the BYU Alumni and the "Upper GI Series Club" the "Tall Skinny One" will take a straight medical internship at "one of the better Eastern hospitals," Boston City Hosp., Harvard Service. Wife J elean and two children represent other major accomplishments in the life of this rugged but beardless ex-M.P. Bob plans a future of Internal Medicine. 43 ; W -,4t1s JOHN G. MOORE - Hero of a resident-inspired Indian uprising in a remote Southern Utah town, "Little Ed" left his footprints on the campuses of both the U of Minnesota and UCLA before completing undergraduate work at Utah. He calls Minneapolis home, enjoys all sports and has managed to maintain his bachelor status. Hitch-hiker, pressman for the class notes and sports manager during the freshman year, John is always ready with an answer and noted for his early rising, punctuality and willingness to share job opportunities. He worked at the NBV AH on the GI service and also served as their sanitation supervisor. John found the abdomen, its entrance, exit and contents to hold special fascination. He will intern at St. Louis City Hosp. and either specialize in Internal Medicine or go into General Practice. K. KAY OKAWA - Only a few of the Class of '61 were able to pass four years without having at least one classmate in gun sight; one of the few was Quiet Kay. He acquired his tranquility at Davis High School and Weber College be£ore coming to Utah to complete his medical education. Here he relayed this message tohiscl~ssmates: "In conferences, never answer unless questioned directly by at least a full professor; even then, don't utter a sound unless you are right." This philosophy and Kay's amiable nature made his presence felt, but rarely heard. In private life Kay could be seen with regularity at Ute football and basketball games with his pert nurse-wife, Jean, on his arm. After interning at th~ LDS Hospital, Kay plans to enter General Practice in the West. GORDON W. PHILIP - Mild-mannered and easy going, this well-liked Montanan was graduated from Hamilton High School located deep in the Dermacentor andersoni country, served as a U.S. Naval Officer, obtained a degree fro1n Harvard and then entered medical school. Quiet and unassuming, Gordon always seemed to have his share of the right answers and also managed to keep up with any faculty member in pipe-puffing duels; in fact, he has only rarely been seen without either an ignited pipe or a two cent cigar clouding up the atmosphere. His spare time has been effectively utilized in the local Naval Reserve unit and providing wife La Vonne with three children. Looking forward to a Navy Internship at San Diego, Gordon may accept a naval career and perhaps train further in some specialty. 44 RONALD R. POTTER - The "Elf" or "Friendly Giant," as he is called by those who know him best, is archon of Phi Beta Pi and cell leader of the subversive Aggie Booster group of the class. His tenacious allegiance to USU stems from his childhood in Garland, U tab, and undergraduate work in Logan. In h~s four years at Utah he gained two children and a low golf handicap, but not one iota of respect for Ute athletics. Ron's wife Ruth worked for three years before rebelling, and he spent the spare moments of the senior year externing at Holy Cross Hosp. His affection for Ob-Gyn and one suspects, the patients' affection for him, are pointing toward a career in that field. Happy with the place, he plans to intern at Holy Cross. A. LLOYD POULSEN - Quiet, lithe Lloyd, participant in the AF Senior Med Student Program, will accept one of their internships at Brooke Army Hosp., San Antonio, and then enter General Practice. Lloyd was raised in the Rigby-Thatcher area of Idaho, and was Sophomore Class President of Rick's College before finishing Pre-Med at the U of U. I--Iehas a B.A. in Medical Biology and was graduated on the scholastic role. Lloyd spent two years on an LDS mission to the Central States. Numerous Church activities during his SLC stay have included service in the bishopric of his ward. Following the freshman year he ventured back to the Gem State and claimed Dorothy as his bride. The Poulsens have two children, a new car to transport them and plan to eventually practice in Utah or Idaho. HOW ARD L. ROBERTS, JR. - This Arizonian from Mesa attended Arizona University and BYU. He was a graduate of distinction and received his B.A. from the latter. His LDS Church service has included labors in the Spanish-American Mission and three years in the Bishopric of the University Third Ward. Summer occupations have included autopsy duty at St. Mark's Hospital and a fellowship at the Arizona State Hospital in Phoenix. Laura Jo, his attractive wife, and the Roberts family display numerous talents which have won them acclaim for their original Christmas Card creations. Howard has Air Force duty pending, but would like to intern at the Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden and then return to his home state to set up in General Practice. 45 FRANK B. ROGERS - Friendly, congenial father-figure of the class, Frank joined our happy group via Protection High School in Kansas and the University of Southern California. Calm, cool and collected, he was able to complete his entire medical education without ever bringing the pitch of his voice above ulow C." Vice-Pres. of our Senior Class, member of Phi Beta Pi, master-mind behind the senior awards, and Mosby Award winner, the present Frank Rogers, M.D., intends to take a rotating internship at Orange County Hosp. in Southern California prior to facing humanity as a General Practitioner. Wife LaRena, son Darell, dachshund Katie and a new Monza coupe round out accomplishments thus far. Frank will carry his list of titles and achievements to practice in California. ROBERT P. ROMNEY - Organizer, promoter, sportsman, missionary, pharmacist, Pi Kap, distributor of the X chromosome x 3, former Army surgical assistant and master of the booming slice, Bob a SLC product, guided us through our first two years as class president. He has held many offices in Phi Rho Sigma, ramroded trips to Eastern drug houses, served as a Temple Square Guide, externed in OB at St. Mark's, participated in Dr. Harvey's summer research program, hunted, fished, put away a two years' supply of food, and unselfishly gave of his time and his relatives' possessions to help the rest of us get through med school. Bob and his wife, Joanne, plan to place their coat of arms on one of the homes available to interns at the Dee in Ogden next year and eventually enter General Practice in the Intermountain Area. GORDON H. SCHARMAN - Migratory water fowl, Black Hawk Duck Clubbers, and local softball fans will miss this familiar figure when Gordo embarks on a rotating internship at Cincinnati. A local lad, quiet, efficient, and excelling when the study lamp is aglow, he is the recipient of the coveted Roche Award and AOA President. He received his Pre-Med training on the Ute campus where he gained his B.S. and belonged to Phi Eta Sigma. He has participated in neurology, pathology and pharmacology fellowships plus night duties behind home plate. Though an advocate of archery hunts, he found time for a number of Roger's Rifle ~afaris. His wife, Adele, is also from SLC and they have one son. Current preferences call for a future surgical career in the midst of the mountains and marshes. 46 WILLIAM R. SCHMIDT - This accomplished musician, photographer and builder of complicated stereo equipment left Ogden, Utah, for Knox College in Illinois, where he acquired a B.A. in English and his wife, Gay, a former Chicago suburbanite. Famous in local politics ('1 will not remove my Nixon Button!"), this Phi Delta Theta and Phi Beta Pi has been known to give live demonstrations of acute peptic disease, and is waiting patiently for his Nobel Prize after three long summers of research looking for an elusive enzyme someone lost in the Bio-Chem Department. After a straight medicine internship at the SLGH, a few years with Uncle Sam and a medical residency, Bill may settle down to cultivate his ulcer in Academic Medicine. ABRAHAM OWEN SMOOT, V - Big "O" received his Pre-Med training at the U of U and BYU. Following an LDS mission he was graduated from the "Y" with scholastic honors and a B.S. in Chemistry. Owen's clinical prowess was hallmarked via the "Smoot Syndrome" and his determination to know everything in every patient's chart (even his own). He has spent three summers with Dr. Van Lancker studying lymphomas in mice. Besides med school activities, Owen had many Church activities, worked at Holy Cross Hosp., served on the Med Man business staff, and found time for house painting, machanics, plumbing, finding work for his wife, Joan, and running the grass polygraph. The Smoots hail from Utah, have one son and plan to remain in the Beehive State where Owen will intern at the Dee in Ogden and be a GP or Obstetrician. CLARK J. STAHELI - Clark blew into Salt Lake from big Hurricane, Utah, after having attended big Hurricane High School and the big College of Southern Utah at Cedar City for two years. Quiet, unpretensive and very personable, he studiously delved into his medical education and supplemented his name with a B.S. in Medical Biology and an M.D. He found welcome diversion in hunting, fishing, sports, summer construction, research in Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis,an externship at LDS Hosp. and night call at their blood bank. An old high school sweetheart, Lynette, became his proud wife and "helped" in raising their two little daughters, DeAnne and Lisa. Clark plans on an internship at Brooke Army Hosp., San Antonio, and will later settle in the West in General Practice or perhaps some specialty. 47 R. JAN STOUT - Editor of our yearbook, "Medicine Man," AED, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Pi, firm athletic supporter of the Utes and "Ivy-Leaguer" of the class, Jan proved that good looks, brains and charm can go with even the most atrocious vests and ties. A Salt Laker all the way, "Gout" was graduated from South High School and then with honors obtained his B.S. at Utah (some of it along with the rest of us). With growing interests in athletics, internal medicine, psychiatry and more recently an XX genotype named Linda, Jan's future plans include giving up his Bachelor Club membership (What will Bill do then?), an internship at the LDS Hosp. and a residency in an as yet unchosen field. Ultimately he will practice in the West. VERL H. TALBOT - A Salt Laker and graduate of West High, Verl started the U of U with a Salt Lake Exchange Club Scholarship and advanced his education by fulfilling an LDS West German mission, obtaining a B.A. in Medical Biology, with honors, and winning his M.D. Verl's uncanny talent of "zonking out" in lectures and still being able to take notes and comprehend in such a state of narcosis was intriguing. Besides working at Kennecott, walking the Public Health path for Dr. Leymaster and externing at LDS Hospital, Verl also took time to corner a prize school teacher with a B.S. in Home Economics. As yet void of children, the Talbots don't necessarily endorse birth control. A rotating internship at LDS Hosp. and General Practice or OB are in store for Verl. KIM Y. TAYLOR - Youngest member of our austere class, Kim rapidly attained the status of being Dr. Wintrobe' s personal advisor on such contditions as scurvy, pemphigus and washday detergents. Friendly and ever smiling, this "home grown" product was graduated from East High School and the U of U, with honors, as a Ford Scholar, Sigma Chi, B.S., EKG expert, Brighton c'choo choo train" engineer and father before adding the M.D. to his name. Loyal Phi Beta Pi member, avid skier and class expert on navicular fractures, Kim plans on a rotating internship at the LDS Hosp. With wife Carolyn and son Johnie cheering him on, Kim hopes to enter a residency in some aspect of Surgery before finally setting up practice in Utah. 48 CLAUDE R. THOMAS - A Rock Springs' cowboy, Claude attended Wyoming University and was graduated from BYU with a B.S. in Education. At the c,y,,he met his talented wife, Bonnie, a BYU teacher graduate, former stewardess, past Med Wives' Secretary and President, and mother of four wonderful kids (Claude discourages birth control). Claude's numerous activities and accomplishments include four years AF duty, real estate salesman, car trading hobby, hunting, fishing, golfing, coal mining, Phi Delta Theta, campus politician, ccpreferred man," Phi Rho Sigma, Mosby Book Award, hopeful author, pathology researcher and leukemia curer, drug house trip-planner, Holy Cross extern, class officer for three years, etc ...etc ...With an M.D. added to this long list, ccClod" will intern at the Dee Hospital in Ogden and enter General Practice in a small Wyoming town. JOSEPH L. THORNE - Scholar, ex-teacher, cattleman, veterinarian and part-time staff cardiologist, Joe barely managed to get away from supervising the cardiovascular lab long enough to complete the rest of his medical education. The original ,cCowboy Joe with a stethescope" was willing to share his know ledge with his fell ow classmates or the senior staff, as the case may be. Having attained an AOA plaque to go along with his honors and degrees earned at Pleasant Grove High School, USAC and Cornell, Joe now finds himself capable of treating either man or beast. Future plans call for a straight medical internship at SLGH followed by further training in Internal Medicine. Wife Margaret and three children head a long list of admirers of our 1960-1961 student body president. DAVID A. VAN LIEW - Migratory Dave was born in Michigan, moved West to Phoenix, later returned to Wheaton College in Illinois where he was graduated with a B.S. in Zoology, and finally came to Utah Medical School to claim his M. D. This female-shy laddie was also lassoed here in the West by his attractive wife, Marilyn, teacher and recently co-producer of a free-squealing baby girl, Sharon. Besides an occasional glance at a text, Dave also had summer fellowships in pathology and psychiatry, externed in orthopedics at St. Mark's, created mosaics, played the piano, made his CPC radiology debut and relaxed at symphonies. Dave will soon move back to Phoenix for an internship at the Good Samaritan Hosp., and later set up in General Practice or study Psychiatry. 49 50 LARRY G. WATTS - Larry is a native of Portland, Oregon, who spent three years at ·BYU before joining our medical class. After a year or two he established himself as one of the most talented and well-liked members of the class. He was tied with Ariel for the most children (5), but stood alone with the lowest golf score (35) and most questions asked (1321, give or take 50, as counted and recorded by Faber). Patino-baiting, magical tricks, chess, golf, gymnastics and intramurals occupied his extra time. UFragen" Watts, his wife, Zelda, and their brood plan to stay in town for an internship at LDS Hospital. Eventually he plans to enter General Practice, probably in the Provo area. One suspects, however, that his secret desire is to replace Dr. Cary Middlecoff as science's contribution to pro golf. LEON H. WHITE - Friendly, quiet and industrious, Leon spent two years with the U.S. Army as a First Lieutenant and two years as an LDS missionary in Southern California. With previous degrees from Payson High School (and we couldn't be prouder) and the USAC, Leon has devoted most of his time in medical school to Phi Rho Sigma, the LDS Hosp. laboratory, wife Leona, two children and an occasional medical text. Always an enthuastic supporter of all class activities, Leon plans on serving a rotating internship at the Dee Hospital in Ogden before settling down in some quiet Utah town with his wife and an as yet undetermined number of children. His interests are mainly in the field of Pediatrics. GLEN R. WINN, JR. - Although most people miss the small Utah cowtown, Smithfield, when driving through, Bud still comes from there. Despite widespread interests and jobs, including Sunday School Superintendent, photography (yearbook and Brigitte Bardot), two-way citizens' radios, walky-talkies, loud stereo, AED, Phi Rho Sigma, PiKA, the 509 Club, spending "Pat's money" and sleeping, Bud gobbled up glory from the USAC by winning a B.S., high honors, and membership in Phi Kappa Phi, as well as achieving AOA and M.D. Former SwissAustrian missionary with ambition and compulsive tendencies, Bud took volumes of notes and accepted physiology and psychiatry fellowships. Vivacious Pat, teacher, B.S., and past "Mid-wives'" Treasurer is looking forward to Bud's internship at Harbor General Hosp. They plan to settle in California to practice OB or Surgery. Affectionately known as the "mid-wives", this organization has proved highly successful in banding all the students' wives together to enjoy an occasional night out with "the girls" and to gain consolation by learning that others share the everyday problems brought on by busy, tired husbands, runny-nosed kids and closely-watched budgets. Forty-three wives from the Class of 1961 in this group have provided forty-some "odd,, husbands with over 60 children, an undetermined number of paychecks, a staggering number of unpaid bills, and the love, encouragement and understanding so vital to our getting through. Claudette Christensen Ann Dangerfield Beverly Denning Lou Ann Dickson Lila Faber Carolyn Finlayson Margie Freston Joyce Fox Sally Gardner Saundra Gibb Bonnie Gudmundson Nanette Haberman Lynn Hansen Joan Haymond Carma Heywood ~ ' \ :t. ' _.,,..., C .. • I 51 .. Lou Ann Hlavaty Joy Jung Sylvia Jutila Alene Mangelson Franzi Manilla Beverly Martin Linda McCormack Jelean Montgomery Mary Ann Montgomery Jean Okawa La Vonne Philip Ruth Potter Dorothy Poulsen Laura Jo Roberts La Rena Rogers "• Jljf;';, ~ } / ' f \ 52 \ I Joanne Romney Adele Scharman Gay Schmidt Joan Smoot Lynette Staheli Virginia Talbot Carolyn Taylor Bonnie Thomas Margaret Thorne Marilyn Van Liew Zelda Watts Leone White Patricia Winn 53 Phi Rho Sigma is an international medical fraternity, the Alpha Pi Chapter at the University of Utah having been founded in 1948. The three objectives of the fraternity are: to promote good fellowship, good scholarship and good citizenship, all together contributing to the prime purpose of making better doctors of its.members. The activities are predominately social in nature, encouraging closer professional, fraternal and social contact with fellow classmates, instructors and men in practice. Excellent lectures and evenings of entertainment are held, to which wives and dates are also occasionally invited. Seniors directing the year's activities were Ned Mangelson, President, and David Haymond, Senior Vice Pres. Phi RhoSigma Phi Beta Pi is an international medical fraternity, the Alpha Nu chapter at the University of Utah having been founded. The thirty-three objectives of the fraternity are: good fellowship, good fellowship, good fellowship ...etc ...etc all together contributing to the prime purpose of making better fellowship. The activities are predominately social in nature (you better believe it) encouraging closer professional, fraternal, (not maternal) and very social relationships with fellow classmates, instructors, men in practice and oh you kid! Excellent evenings of entertainment are held, to which sorority and party girls are occasionally invited. Seniors directing the year's activities prefer to remain anonymous. Phi BetoPi 55 ,~-} \ ; \ ' ,;,. . • ~,,. •. ~... .. ' ' The Utah Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha \ ' l , { ,·, •• ,.~ ''Which one's your wife?" "The Medic Maulers" "Hans - at home on the range.'' You and Blue Shield Partners in Health Care Blue Shield looks forward to welcoming you as a participating physician when you begin your medical practice. Sponsored by the medical profession, Blue Shield is a non-profit organization offering realistic health care protection for the citizens of our communities. At the same time, the strength of this volunteer prepay health care plan helps safeguard the present system of medical practice. Blue Shield, by serving your patients, serves you. Your active support of Blue Shield will help insure its continued growth, benefiting you and the community. Medical Service Bureau of the Utah State Medical Association, Inc. Utah's Blue Shield Plan 2455 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City, Utah P. 0. 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