| Title | School of Medicine Yearbook - 1962 |
| Note | The University of Utah has made former and current yearbooks from various campus entities available in print and via its digital library archive. These documents contain facts and milestones about the history of the University of Utah. In some cases, these publications contain insensitive and offensive language and imagery that does not represent the views or values of the University of Utah. Insensitive and offensive portrayals of race and gender were wrong at the time these publications were originally printed, and they are wrong today. The yearbooks are presented as they were originally created and have not been edited or censored to ensure documented historical evidence of discrimination are not forgotten or repeated. |
| Subject | Students, Medical; Schools, Medical; Anniversaries and Special Events; Universities; Utah; Portraits as Topic; Yearbooks |
| Description | Annual record of the activities of the graduating class of the University of Utah School of Medicine. |
| Publisher | Yearbook Editorial Board, School of Medicine, University of Utah |
| Date | 1962 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Source | W 19.2 AU8 1962 |
| Language | eng |
| Coverage | 1961-1962 |
| Rights | |
| Holding Institution | Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library, University of Utah |
| ARK | ark:/87278/s6ng8kg1 |
| Setname | ehsl_som_mmyb |
| ID | 2430163 |
| OCR Text | Show ' 0ATHOFHIPPOCRATES I SWEAR BY APPOLLO, THE PHYSICIAN, AND AESCULAPIUS AND HEALTH AND ALL-HEAL AND ALL THE GODS AND GODDESSES THAT, ACCORDING TO MY ABILITY AND JUDGEMENT, I WILL KEEP THIS OATH AND STIPULATION: TO RECKON him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required; to regard his offspring as on the same footing with my own brothers, and to teach them this art if they should wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction. I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath, according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I WILL follow that method of treatment which, according to my a bi I ity and judgement, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischevious. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counsel; furthermore, I will not give to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. WITH PURITY and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is suffering with a stone, but will leave this to be done by practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I wi 11go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary art of mischief and corruption; and further from the seduction of females or males, bond or free. WHATEVER, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. WHILE I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men at all times; but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. 1 MEDICINE MAN 1962 THE 1962 EDITION OF MEDICINE MAN REPRESENTSTHE COMBINED EFFORTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF 1962. WE ARE ESPECIALLY INDEBTED TO PAUL PERLSTEIN FOR HIS POETIC CONTRIBUTIONS AND TO JEAN STEVENSON FOR HER EXCELLENT ART WORK. WE EXTEND OUR SINCERESTTHANKS TO AN OUTSTANDING FACULTY FOR THEIR SPORTING COOPERATION- AND SUPPORT. 3 '~ f ~" { -~ ~ DEAN PHILLIP B. PRICE - Under his able and inspiring guidance a new medical center is becoming a realization. As he retires from the University of Utah College of Medicine, he leaves an institution which, under his leadership, has become one of the highly respected teaching and research institutions in the world. It is with deep gratitude and respect the Class of 1962 bids Dean Price farewell. ADMINISTRATION 4 Mr. Vernon L. Harris Administrator Mr. C. N. Stover Assistant to Dean Willing to assist whenever and wherever it is possible, MRS. FLORENCE M. STRONG is executive secretary of the medical school and confessor, moderator, mediator and advisor of medical students. 5 Lonely, lymphy little gland, Servicing the breast and hand, How clever to be made to fit So snugly in that dark armpit. Were you happy at your job, Soft and mushy little nob? Or did you sometimes wish in vain, That you could be the brain? Did you know the other nodes Who lived along the lymph-filled roads? Did you ever fall in love, With some lymph node from up above? I'll bet it must be ineffectual When one is so asexual. "Of course I want my blood sausage on rye!" ANATOMY ' Since steroids, movies are better than ever ... "Of course ends.'' enjoy my week- 1 I;;fJ,: ! .lt 1· l1,(; ti "Ask me anything bones." 6 ... about "You'd never understand it." Thank you, Xenia, for your counsel, In showing me differences betwixt the tonsils. For making clear that when I've spied A squamous layer stratified, I have found a lingual hatch Of lymphocytes that I can match Against the pseudostratified covered, Pharyngeal type - which, when discovered, Will help to make Histology clearer ... And that Doctor degree much nearer. Pterygoid, you are true blue. You help me grind, You help me chew. You help me bite when I am bit, And even help me spit. You open up my big mouth; but I wish you'd rather keep it shut, And guard me when I feel astute, By making me quite mute. You'd save me, thus, the horrid pain And taste I've known so bitter plain, Of spouting wisdom ... just to put My mouth around my foot. ■ "Man, woman damned." ... birth, death, infinity be I I r1 ,. ~ r ·1 - Ii f "We don't call breads here." them l sweet- ~ ''It's time break." for my Metreca I Grim and bear it. "Heard any good jokes lately?" 7 The body functions day and night, To make itself metabolites. In its cycles never stalling, Think of it ... it's quite appalling, How much energy eternal Goes to fill a pot, or urinal. "I heard you were coming so I went on sabbatical." BIOCHEMISTRY Oh, Great Sea of Body Fluid, How on Earth do you ever do it? Keeping me so nice and wet, Making urine, making sweat. Just like some nice little oyster, I am always bathed in moisture. I am wet from toe to head. I am just like soggy bread. Some cari fi II a gal Ion jug, And some can only fill a mug, But all will say, "In any measure ... Ma king water is a pleasure.'' Teacher, Author, 8 Scientist, Friend. "Who said it's polyunsaturated?" "Your two week electives disturb In the Metabolic Sea of Krebs The Tide of Energy flows and ebbs, Breathing deeply of the air To build on forces which are there. 'Twixt Pyruvate and Acetyl CoA, DPN must have its day And oxidize until it's through Setting free a CO2; And then add water to the Sea, And Oxalacetate to see How Citrate forms and sends away Its former friend, Coenzyme A. And then to lsocitrate go, Keeping with the ebb and flow. And now with TPN create What's called Oxalosuccinate, Which in good time will meet its fate. me." Alpha-ketoglutarate Is formed with loss of CO2, And waits to do what it must do. If you would have it do it, then Lose CO2 - add DPN. Succinyl CoA is made And flows right on in this parade With H2O to reach the state And stature of a Succinate; Which passes on with untold glee To fumarate by FAD. Add some water to the fun, Creating Malate on the run, Which must be ready for a date To form Oxaloacetate. I think, indeed, we've been outsmarted; We're right back where we started. I "I don't care if they don't like me, I know what I'm doing." Happiness ''I'd rather think than work any day." is Oxalosuccinate. Gentleman and scholar PHYSIOLOGY The cat doesn't care a bit, If he is quite decerebrate. You rub his fur, He doesn't purr. You yank his tail, He doesn't wail. He doesn't crouch, he doesn't leap, He doesn't even sleep. He doesn't prowl, he doesn't mate, All he does is urinate. And sometimes he will give a twitch When he doesn't even itch. The writing's there upon the wall, And this cat doesn't care at all. He doesn't know where he is at, Or even know that he's a cat. 10 "I just thought unimportant." of something else ....~~w-;;,~..-~ ... *.... ,~ i "What you fellows system." need rs a note-taking Have you stopped to think Of what are your chances Of passing a test on the Sensory branches? If today you were asked, Do you think you could tell, A Sensory-type from a motor cell? Do you know that the fiber neuronal Of sensory cells is long and axonal In character ... but it would also be right, To say that it functions just like a dendrite. Merkel and Meissner Discovered as such, The sensory endings alert to light touch. "It's a fabulous nerve .... " "I caught Florida." one like this off the coast of The onion-shaped structure of Vater-Pacini, A pressure receptor ... but unlike Ruffini's, Which senses the heat ... like found in hot-houses, In contrast to cold-feeling End-Bulb of Krauss's. And does your knowledge ... like time ... slowly dwindle, When faced with the complex "Neuromuscular spindle." Or "Neurotendinous" ... have you got the conception, That both are concerned with proprioception? If you think this is silly ... and nothing is sillier, And 'fore the test comes ... don't make this familiar, I think its importance is quite underrated, And fear your career is ill-fated. " ... just listen to it - Choo! Choo! Choo!'' 11 "In my spare time I think up examples for exams." Most believe in little bugs, bacteria, and fungus. And yet the doubters still exist, and wander out among us. They insist that the virus are imaginative figments, Because they have no form or shape, and certainly no pigments. And if you cannot see them certainly they are not there. An argument which, I think, decidedly unfair. And I can squelch that argument as quickly as a wink, By pointing out ... you can't see Him, but God exists! ...... I think. BACTERIOLOGY "My dieners get better every year." ~•).,ii,",..@/ "We welcome your problems ''With with a smile." my mask you re breath your own germs.'' .,;., •t-•x--·'°"''--.i"-•l t.it ,111111!11?£!1!!111111!•. . ., ' T "Lab manua Is discourage me." Utah's "May this sculpture be symbolic of our friendship spontaneous in its conception, tactful in its development and lasting in its value." - John Bachtold Daniel Webster. This the Pharmacology crew; Dr. Goodman is their foreman. He wrote a book, big, fat, and blue, As Holy as The Book of Mormon. The difference 'twixt these books is grave, The former Cures, the latter Saves. "Isn't he the one from Chicago?" PHARMACOLOGY ''Z ap.I" "Just wait, my day's coming." I • I I "They 14 won't laugh about it in 1984." "That's the nice thing about having at the other end of the ha 11.'' "It's going to be a black bile analyzer." the boss -. """"'' --' __; t ' -- • "' • , "It's a thermometer read it." Suspicion and I'm confirmed. learning to ''Whatever gave like to lecture?" you the idea "This rs a real thinking that I don't man's field." 15 From the sternum to the pubes, Cutting tissues into cubes. Dear departed we shall miss you, Sliced as thin as toilet tissue. "I prefer still-life photography." PATHOLOGY "You don't to believe 16 really expect me that do you?" Originally boy from just a country Southern Utah. ''Cytomegalicinclusiondisease. Gentle tact ·' IIEI Anticipation? It isn't plugged Empathy? in. "Anyone for a party?" 17 To be a good clerk, just fol low these rules Check every patient's blood, urine and stools. No eponyms ... we just want descriptions. No proprietory names on your prescriptions. Fancy names don't mean it's inspired, But Wintrobe Hematocrit Tubes are required! Complete and unabridged. MEDICINE Advice and consent Concise and to the point Same great rounds, "What 18 else is there to do on Friday evening?" new location "It was done by a group at the Big John." "Chronic Chief of the wheezers Brain Syndrome?" Inner sanctum "Save your myelin." L "If Casey and Ki Idare can do it so can I." ··Now that the microphone works all we need is decent clips." "I said clot not clod." 19 r The men behind the scenes "It's either of what?'' ' an exacerbation or a rem 1ss1on, but ''We welcome with a smile." .. , your Scan-0-Rama problems ... r :i "You should see phoretic pattern.'' his ,. electroI ' "It's 20 obvious ... " 11 1 lff!R Mffltsl1 .unequivocal." With fluoroscope and X-ray vision And measures of atomic fission, He can diagnose the sick By seeing things no others can. He can see through sol id brick ... He is just like superman. "Who needs a fallout shelter?" RADIOWGY • f -I \ ,., • "How .. ,,.....;.;,: "No doubt do you turn this thing off?" "Suggestive but not diagnostic." "Well, a bout it." if you use your imagination ... " . ~,., ,. ... • _.,:,;:;"'\; ' ., 9»>, r "For the smoothest ride ever, try a camel." SURGERY The surgeons use a 'diagnostic test' Which ranks above the very best. All it takes is guts and vision ... It is called a 'long incision.' "Follow me, I'll take you to my leader." "And guess what we found." "Nobody told me they were moving." "Nice prep." "There are just a couple of items I'd like to add. "How "How do you know the spleen "I took it out and weighed it." was enlarged?" can we get on that show?" "Whatever -- you do keep calm." s 0: ..-~_-, If{( ~-t. ' t-~ $ ...f--11' ANESTHESIOLOGY t.1#:n,~, We teach that passing gas is not the same as flatulating, Although they both relieve the pains that men find irritating. We pass our Cyclopropane and our Fluothane with pride, Because we know that other men pass only H-Sulfide! "That may us too." '24 I be but they'd be in a mess without , ~~,., "Who •<~{~ said 'Socialized "Ditto." Medicine'?!" The Big Black Box of integration Plays a role in all creation. From the atom to conception, A source of cures and infections To be both suffered and enjoyed, As pointed out by Dr. Freud. YCHIATRV "I' ~ ''Who "With adequate funds this would knows, we may even teach them to vote.·' be a good job." "What kind of a motivating factor is that?" 25 All clinicians owe a debt To pediatricians - don't forget! They give the proper panacea For ills like Infant Diarrhea, And help the babies when they throw-up, And try to make sure that they grow-up, For humans that can't survive being small Don't make good adult patients at all. "And what do you get with 0.6 c.c. ?" .., PEDIATRICS "Hematuria? ... never heard of it." "Don't 26 be so concerned about asymmetry." "What's the immunochemical basis of it?" "It's a different way of looking ''Buy your own damn glue, mine's almost at the problem." gone." Routine clinic visit. 27 Each OB man has his own scheme, To fix the perinea! seam, When it is ripped by laceration, By a rough precipitation. Each Doc thinks himself the wiser, But we know just who's the Kaiser. "Where did you learn to write?" OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY "We believe 28 in strict formality." \ "Howdy "Half of you catch Neville's fol ks." and the rest of us will take Lyman's." 29 "How long since your last P.P.D.?" "It's called 'Eleven Blue Men.' " PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ~~~~&~~~~ ~LLEGE~-~_;;y._~_~_-::__~-~~~~'S~~~~c /-1Grocles Mcd.Col.Apl:Tnt Interview ~ Money Pfc.-< FRESHMA 1 GRAD. SCHOOL t ~----kJ (Ap~h~nsion) .,,,,,,,,,..._ _ _,.. Mrs.Sh-a FeJlowship Money Wife / D~+ail-c SOPHOMORE----Mon ( ?taerness) M,llowship IOU . t ? J JUNIOR~l1n:clB\ood.r:.-Ccm,plek~ LQb ,. Technician lF-atigue) Fellow1hit>IOU EJ.½ernshi~More _,..------------- Qua ok ◄ -SENIOR E,.-t.-"ship (BankrtAptcy) CMoW\ey) App\ieation Senior ~ogrQffl ~- In~rview INTERN IDENT 32 BlACI< BOX ,-Service JOSEPH ARMSTRONGThough purporting to be a scholar (which indeed he is) Joe's prime dedication is to hunting, fishing and blowing the trumpet. To cajole the senior staff he not infrequently discusses CPC's and has been known to take roll at Alpha Omega Alpha meetings. Credit for his success, he says, is due to a 20 year gestation period in Idaho Falls, a trial of Evangelism in Great Falls and two summers with the linoleum knife under Dr. Carnes. Next rung on the ladder is an internship at Lackland AFB after which he and JoAnn along with daughter Nancy plan to return to the Utah-Idaho area to practice. HENRY BUNNELL - After graduating with honors in chemistry at U of U, Ken decided to depart from a brilliant career with the City Water Department to enter the healing arts. In addition to jazz, hunting, fishing and imbibing, Ken managed to spread his interests to Pathology at SLCGH and Ob-Gyn at LOSH. After a rotating luau in the Sunshine State Ken plans to do a residency in surgery then head for the Great Northwest and a practice in Oregon. TOM CHAN came to Utah from Canton via Sacramento. After finishing college in California Tom decided to expand his dental aspirations and entered medical school. In addition to studying, cramming and studying, Tom managed to get in a few hours of studying here and there. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Pi Tom plans to depart the snows of the Rockies for the warmer climes of Palo Alto where he'll do a -mixed internship at Stanford, followed by a residency in a medical subspecialty. After a few years in the Navy Tom will probably return to California and consider the formidable prospect of dating occasionally. 33 BART CHRISTENSON PFC (ret.) Christenson came to medical school after bri II iantly directing Bacteriolog ica I Warfare Research at Dugway, Utah. Despite declining an offer to associate with Dr. Gebhardt in watching Salmonella ferment lactose and habitually wearing his Tyrolean hat into the O.R., he will probably graduate with the rest of the class. After a mixed internship at SLCGH Bart faces the unique dilemma of deciding whether to do a residency in urology or one in psychiatry, but regardless of the outcome, plans to practice out here in the land of the setting sun. JOSEPH COOK -After acquiring a student body office and membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Blue Key, this U.S.U. thinclad found his real success in cast-off metabolites at SLCGH. After outmoding Addis, boistrous Joe joined forces with Dr. Done and together they proved that glue sniffing can be fun after all. Joe and son David plan to drag Nancy away from the Med-wives presidency and escape to Oklahoma for a straight medicine internship. Although undecided upon the distant future, Joe plans to do a residency in either psychiatry or internal medicine. ROBERT CRIST This friendly violin virtuoso (fiddled while the Port Neuf flooded) from the pool ha I ls of Pocatello came to the U of U via Idaho State and BYU. After defending the shores of Europe, New York, California and Indiana with the U.S. Army and preaching to our Latin American neighbors for 30 months, Bob decided that chess, violin, chemistry and chalupas were not enough and entered medical school. Summers were spent acquiring accompanist Carol and son Alan while repairing hearts and minds at LOS Hospital. Spare time was consumed by externship and bill-collecting for the yearbook. After rotating through Holy Cross Hospital, Bob dreams of a concert career but more than likely will piddle around in urology down Provo way. 34 ELBERT DANSIE Prying himself away from memories of gay Paris was a formidable task indeed for this continental linguistic buff from Murray, but Elb finally let the medical school entice him into sharing his talents with them. And share he did as he continued to guide the Department of Languages while trying to comprehend the garbled Latin jargon of a Medic. After one summer in Pathology doing autopsies and one summer in Psychiatry doing very little, Elbert plans to pack wife Shanna and expected addition off to Wayne County Hospital for a rotating internship. Undecided as to residency, Elbert plans eventually to return to Salt Lake to practice. WARREN EYRE and wife Gretha left the plains down Panguitch way to acquire pre-med background at Utah State before settling in Salt Lake. During the past four years Warren externed at St. Mark's and Holy Cross Hospitals in addition to functioning in a strategic capacity in the petroleum industry. A past master at taking exams, few finished above him and none finished before him. The Eyre family will move westward for a rotating internship at Oakland with the Navy after which a stint in the submarines is planned. EDWIN FAHLSING This sleek, swashbuckling Southern Californian, proud possessor of mustard yellow pants, bleeding ulcer and trifling thyroid problems obtained his first three years of medical education through a correspondence school in Los Angeles. Coming to Utah to study with real doctors, Ed spent most of his waking hours skiing, spit-polishing his shoes, and keeping Bryl Creem in business. Still, he consistently amazed his compatriots with his medical acumen. As soon as the umbilicus contracts, Ed wi II be snapped back to San Diego County Hospital along with wife Barbara and daughter Brandi. After a rotating internship, gastrectomy, thyroidectomy and any other incidental matters that may arise, Ed will turn his talents toward Internal Medicine or Surgery. REED FOGG Fastest man in all of Idaho Falls, Reed sprinted through pre-med at the U of Utah, practiced the Sigma Chi handshake, espoused Lorraine and made Salt Lake City a little Foggier with three offspring. In addition to the duties of Student Body president, Reed managed to spend time on Rheumatic Fever study with Dr. Leymaster (after which Dr. Leymaster left), dye curve studies with Dr. Lange (after which Dr. Lange left) and revamping the Orthopedic and Fracture Clinic at St. Mark's Hospital. This two-car family will frequent the Seattle World's Fair while taking an occasional call at King County Hospital. GORDON FRANK came to medical school after proving to himself beyond a peradventure that one cannot obtain an adequate exposure of the mitral valve through the oral cavity. Cordia-vascular research with Dr. Russell Nelson consumed most of his free time but Gordy managed to break away for a few informal lectures at gatherings of the American College of Chest Physicians. Alpha Omega Alpha Gordon plans to follow a straight surgery internship at U.C.L.A. with a surgical residency before bringing the family back to Salt Lake where he'll continue to keep Dr. Nelson out of failure. PADDY GARVER NCAA boxing champion 'Garv' spurned careers in the naval air corps and pharmacy for a summer externship at St. John's Hospital in Jackson, Wyoming. In addition to pushing pills, Paddy managed to spend a summer keeping Dr. Nelson and his cardio-vascular crew on the straight and narrow. Steadfastly denying that they have any definite aspirations for their children's careers, Paddy and Marie plan to take daughter Irene and son John Glenn to Cincinnati General Hospital where he will do a rotating internship. After a residency in surgery Paddy plans to practice in the big game country of the Northwest. 36 LAURENCEGEE - The frightful cacophony of wailing youngsters usually indicated that lvin the Terrible was again pouncing upon the cherubs with his electronic sweat tester. Despite his brilliant contributions to the field of Pediatrics, his most astounding achievement in medical school was to grow green mold on his cadaver. Laurence frequented Weber College, BYU and East Germany then married Alice and settled down to the domestic life of a medical student. The euphomy of being Dr. Gee of the Thomas Dee will take him to Ogden for a rotating internship, but the practice of Ob-Gyn or Peds in Wyoming is his ultimate goal. DELBERTGOATES - Despite l O years in medical school, punctuated by Army and mission, Bert has yet to comprehend the difference between verbose and verboten ... even Dr. Lindstrom failed to find the stop button. Although he spent most of his idle hours altering Dr. Woodbury's electrolytes, dissolving Dr. Didisheims clots and talking, Bert managed to garner chairmanship of social activities, a haircut, a wife and a daughter. Despite proficiency in the principles and practice of tropical medicine, Bert plans to abandon the realm of the Schistosomes for a rotating internship at Rochester, N.Y. and a residency in Psychiatry after which he will continue talking. DON GOWANS - Another Utah State University zoologist, Don originally hails from Tooele. After serving in the European Theater with the Army Signal Corps, Don talked Doreen into a try at medical school. The ardors of didactic and laboratory medicine were not enough to keep Don from such extra-curricular activities as dissolving Betz cells for Dr. Brizzee, dissecting Betz cells for Dr. Cochran and using his own at Holy Cross Hospital. Setting his sights high, Alpha Omega Alpha Don tried valiantly but in vain to top the class, as he was edged out by Neville and Lyman. Current plans call for a rotating internship at Holy Cross Hospital then a residency in internal medicine before establishing a practice here in the lntermountain region. 37 THOMAS GREEN - Who's who in American Colleges saddled up at Ethan, South Dakota and headed west where he enrolled at College of Pacific. After doing a masterful job of mixing football and zoology Tom declined an opportunity to replace Charlie Connerly and, with wife Gail, made the long treck to Zion. During the summers Tom maintained contact with the outside world through General Petroleum and Wood Cannery. One summer found him joining forces with McArdle at Fisher Brewing Company where it was drink or swim. Tom plans to rotate at San Diego County Hospital then do a residency in orthopedics before entering practice somewhere in the Vineyards of the West. ERIC HOLT likes sports cars, psychiatry, warm climates and Marlene; dislikes lab work, difficult obstetrics, lectures and migraine headaches. After an astounding undergraduate career at the U of Utah Eric decided to try his hand at Med School, radio-isotope research, psychiatry fellowships and externships. Erudite Eric, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Pi parlayed a summer fellowship at Idaho State Hospital into a Thunderbird and formidable estate (including tuition). Having spent his entire life in Salt Lake, Eric plans to leave Zion by interning at Holy Cross Hospital. Future plans include a career in psychiatry, as soon as he learns to spel I it. RODNEY HOYLE A product of Wenatchee, Washington, Rod garnered a background in Zoology at Wenatchee Valley and Northwest Nazarene Colleges before coming to Utah. After two years in Europe with the U.S. Army, Rod felt up to finding, fighting, fixing and finishing medical school. Summers were divided between Fort Douglas V.A.H. and the Idaho State Hospital. After a rotating internship at Holy Cross Hospital a general practice in the Northwest looks attractive to Rod, Jean and family. 38 VAL HUMPHREYS This zoologist from Utah State University departed the Brigham City marshes and careers in auto mechanics and weather guessing for the Navy for a shot at medical school. After one summer as a pathfinder for Dr. Brizzee, Val packed Georgene and girls off to Portland for a summer in pathology at Providence Hospital. Having maintained the medical education program at Holy Cross Hospital during the senior year. Phi Beta Pi prexy Val plans to stay on as a rotating intern. Future plans call for a residency in surgery, after which he will probably practice the art and science in the Northwest. BEMIS JOHNSTON - A product of Belle Vernon, Pa. and Grand Junction, Colorado, 'Bin' acquired pre-med training, a degree in chemistry, and wife Pat at Macalaster College in St. Paul, Minnesota. Tired of teaching at Mesa Jr. College and being chief chemist at Salt Lake Tungsten Co., Bin added Med school to his list of conquests. Summers were spent rehabilitating alcoholics at Fort Douglas VAH and resolving pelvic tumors at LOS Hospital. Evenings were nobly consumed by guarding the North Salt Lake gravel pits (none were stolen). Bin plans to pack Pat and sons Mark and Scott off to Duluth, Minnesota for a rotating internship after which he plans a general or Ob-Gyn practice somewhere in the Land of 10,000 Lakes. DAVID KIMBALL - A loyal diehard from B.Y.U., Dave hails from Provo, Utah. Through the diligent efforts of Dr. Carnes Dave became equally proficient in management of copper deficient swine and iron deficient humans. Dave, Helen and daughter Kaye will head for San Antonio and a rotating internship with the U.S. Air Force at Lackland A.F.B. After globe-hopping with the jet-jockies for a couple of years, the Kimballs plan to complete a residency in urology then head for practice in native Provo. 39 CONRAD KNOWLES Native Salt Laker Con acquired his premed at the U of Utah with a brief interruption to help keep the Navy afloat. Proving he is as capable and conscientious as he is amiable and unassu,:ning, Conrad spent his free time externing at St. Mark's Hospital, teaching the class the fundamentals of basketball, and actively contributing to the festivities at Phi Beta Pi. After a rotating internship, confirmed bachelor Conrad plans to establish a general practice here in the Salt Lake Valley. GARY LAWSON This boisterous man of the world cast aside his pick, shovel and head-lamp and departed the mines of Park City to pursue a career in the healing arts. After completing premed at the University of Utah, Gary 'Jery silently, but not so discreetly, conquered medical school. Summers found Gary pursuing especial interests in the organic and philosophic maladies of the central nervous system. Endowed with a good sense of humours, Gary has been known to add a few live moments to the Phi Beta Pi parties, simultaneously adding to the sparsity of Conrad's pate. After a rotating internship at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago Gary will probably abandon his first-love, Neurology, for a career in internal medicine. WILLIAM LAWTON Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi Willie heads the Utah division of the Montana Chamber of Commerce. The skiing Lawtons managed to abandon Zion for a summer at Mammoth Hospital in Yellowstone Park where Bill plicated bear bites, Blane chased coyotes and Ruby, Peggy and Barbara basked in the luxury of their summer cottage. Friendly, conscientious Bill plans to pack the family off to Wayne County Hospital for a rotating internship after which a general practice in the Old West beckons. 40 JAMES LYMAN - With six children, two cars, one boat, one dog and one wife, Jay owes much of his success in medical school to a Strong determination to succeed. He admits that his experiences as a naval air hero in the Post- Korean campaign gave him the sense of security required to manipulate a V-W through the streets of Salt Lake. Three summers with Dr. Russell Nelson and countless nights as a lab technician at LOS Hospital convinced Jay that he should curtail his poker games and California excursions long enough to complete an internship at that institution. Although plans for residency and more children are undisclosed at present, Jay hopes to practice west of the Rockies. RUSSELL MARLOR Entomologist, naval officer, reliable Russ has silently and commendably added medical school to a long list of accomplishments. This Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Pi, associate in Sigma Xi managed to extern at Holy Cross Hospital and acquire wife· Estelle while in medical school. The most educated family in the class plans to rotate with the U.S. Navy and complete PhD theses before striking out for the four corners of the earth in quest of the secrets of mosquitoes and mammals. ROBERT MASTERS A nomad at heart, Bob ended up at Salt Lake City after homing in Corington, Kentucky, Chicago, Idaho Falls, and Seattle. While an undergraduate chemistry major at the University of Washington, Bob guided the University crew and received membership in Saiyuk Society for leadership. During idle hours Bob utilized his leadership talents as a guide in the Idaho primitive area. While in medical school Bob managed to extern at St. Mark's Hospital, entertain with Phi Rho Sigma and marry Katherine. Bob plans to return to Seattle for a rotating internship after which he'll probably do a residency in urology before establishing practice in a Washington community. GILBERT McARDLE - Native Utahn Gib wandered eastward for pre-med at U of Penn before returning to the Big Sky Country for medical school. In addition to making medical school look easy, Gib managed to extern at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Oakland and keep Fisher Brewery out of the red. Th is George Romney of General Motors plans to return to the East and Philadelphia General Hospital for a rotating internship, after which he will exploit his manual dexterity in a surgery residency. ROBERTMETCALF - This sterling Ford Scholar, medical biologist comes to us from Salt Lake City. Not to be one-upped, Bob managed to throw a scare into the Nevilles and Lymans by acquiring wife Joyce and siring Brad, David and Shauna while in medical school. Most of his spare time was spent solving the dilema surrounding diseases of the cardio-vascular and neurological systems, but for relaxation he caught arrivals at the LDS Hospital where he plans to do a rotating internship. After internship, plans call for a residency in one of the surgical subspecialities and practice in Salt Lake. BRUCE NEVILLE - Born in Salt Lake and raised in Cedar City, Escalante and Ogden, affable Bruce continued his nomad ism by fulfilling missions for church and state to Germany, South Pacific and a II fifty states. While with the S.A.C. he met wife Beth Ann who brought his wanderings to an abrupt halt with six (according to latest census) children. Since whizzing through premed at Weber College, Bruce has augmented his acumen as a lab technician at LDS Hospital and clerk in Pathology, Neurology and OB-Gyn. Spare time during medical school was spent lounging around the Phi Rho Sigma house. After rotating through the Dee Hospital, Bruce, BethAnn, et al plan to practice somewhere in the heart of the west. 42 MARK NICKLANOVICH Alpha Omega Alpha Nick came to Utah from Nevada, believe it or not, and after arduous winters in school, returned to the reservation for rest and recuperation in the sun, sand and sagebrush. In addition to nailing down a healthy academic achievement, Nick spent considerable time and effort in developing the social interests of class contemporaries. After a rotating internship at Highland-Alameda County Hospital, this confirmed bachelor plans to return to fishing, hunting and general practice among his people. TED OBENCHAIN - Temperance personified, Ted spent his formative years in Boise, Idaho. After acquiring a degree in Zoology at Idaho State College, Ted come to Utah cmd drier surroundings, but managed to return to Idaho in the summers to save trees and stamp out forest fires. Having familiarized himself with SLCGH inside and out, Ted is heading for a medicine internship at Bellevue Hospital. After a stint with the Navy he plans to do a residency in Neurology and return to a practice in the West. Not much for marriage o, missions, Ted spent spare time with Phi Beta Pi MICHAEL PECORA combined Boise Junior College and the U of Utah for his pre-med studies. In addition to externing in Neurology, Mike spent summer months fighting forest fires with Obenchain in the deserts of Central Idaho then, after a typical junior year courtship, married Bonnie. Together they plan to pack their brass knuckles and switch blades then head for the Windy City where Mike will rotate at St. Lukes. No definite plans have been 'llade for residency, but whatever the future holds in store will probably transpire in the Northwest. 43 PAUL PERLSTEIN- Who would imagine that Chicago's hoodlum-filled alleys could spawn the culture and wit found in the person of our clarinet-playing poet-laureate. Some of Paul's escapades in medical school may have been without reason, but at least they had rhyme. How else could he have rotated through County, Primary Children's, Fort Douglas and the Bahamas in addition to proving that anyone can get an A in pharmacology. Because of an undying love for the quiet life of a small community Paul and wife Carol plan to return to Chacago for an internship at Cook County Hospital. Daddy-to-be Paul's greatest concern at present is how he may have to pervert an ancient ethnic tradition by personally performing a rhinoplasty on the eighth postnatal day. GEORGE PINGREE - in reality 6' 5" leprechaun, this timorous tenor spurned the basement of ZCMI just long enough to become HHH's tallest P wave. Best remembered for his histories during written exams, George's current concern is how to arrange his call schedule at Cincinnati General Hospital around Thursday evening rehearsals with the Tabernacle Choir. Lonesome George tries to smother a burning desire to depart from the ranks of celibacy and thus far has done a masterful job of it. Unless he finds his true love in the East, he plans to return to his native Salt Lake, become an eminent cardiologist, and live with his parents forever. J. RICHARD REES- This Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Lambda Delta Sigma flew through undergraduate school managing to uphold family tradition and nailed down top position in the class of '62. Med school has not been without diversification; learning Mexican dance and Greek, playing poker, extracting Dexedrine from urine, boozing and borrowing money from Schwartz have been his favorite pastimes. Summers were spent in the Jackson Hole mission field. A 2nd Lt. in the UNG, Dick survived the Battle of Camp Williamsburg x 6 and has been in numerous campaigns defending Sunnyside Armory. Portraying· the perfect picture of passivity, Josephus R.R. plans to slash his way through a straight surgery internship at N.Y. Hospital followed by a career in academic surgery terrorizing students. 44 ROBERT SATOVICK - Dapper and debonaire, the Midvale Mauler suaved his way through Columbia University and hearts of women everywhere. An accomplished pianist, Bob is equally proficient with methods of measuring human nerve conduction. As one of Dr. Jarcho's favorite sons, Robert found himself torn between the Neurology service and the Office of Postgraduate Medicine. In a moment of modesty Bob admits to being the only member of the class able to write coherent notes in the hospital charts. Bob plans to return to the East for a straight medicine internship at Boston City Hospital after which he'll mix a Neurology residency with sculling on the Charles River. LESLIESCHWARTZ - This 33y/o single caucasian organization man came to us from Salem, New Jersey where he was engaged in the practice of pharmacy for most of his adult life. Determined to remain incognito during his career in medical school, Les managed to organize a note recording system, re-arrange all of the examination schedule, become Junior and Senior Class president, get Rees and Lawton through exams and finance the yearbook, leaving the life insurance industry in utter chaos. How he avoided matrimony is an absolute mystry to everyone, but he plans to continue devoting all of his resources solely to the study of medicine. After a rotating internship at Wayne County Hospital, Les will probably establish a summer practice in Western Montana. RONALD SHAFFER- Ron sprang de novo from the Sacramento Valley and bustled through pre-med at the University of California at Davis before re-tracing the path of the Donner party to Salt Lake City. After spending the winter hours unobtrusively tucking away medical fact ancJ lore, Ron checked out a summer room at Providence Hospital nurses home in Portland where he whiled away his idle hours cleaving cadavers. In spite of his renown as a ladies' man, this ever-smiling Lothario has remained unencumbered by nuptial ties, but plans to abandon his lonely ways soon. After rotating through Cincinnati General Hospital, Ron plans to do a residency in internal medicine then return to the redwood country of Northern California to practice, golf and swim. 45 WALTER SONNTAG Equally as somnolent in the erect position as prone, Wally is the only person in the class who can take legible notes while in stage iii of anesthesia. After restful winters in hibernation, he spent summers doing research with Dr. Marcus and plicating wounded tourists in Cody, Wyoming. Although a confirmed Salt Laker, Wally plans to take wife Diane, daughter Sheri and child no. 2, in utero, to Oklahoma for a mixed internship. Residency plans are unformulated at present, but the fishing in the lntermountain West is enough to entice the Sonntags to return to the area to practice. LEO STEVENSON A U of Utah geneticist from Holladay, Leo broke up the monotony of books, cadavers, WBC and Ua by exploiting his interests in genealogy, coins, history and ecology. Obviously sold on our fiftieth state, Leo and Medicine Man artist Jean plan to rotate in the U.S. Air Force with daughter Wainani and son Kulia. After completing his tour of duty, Leo may do a residency in Ob-Gyn before returning to native Holladay for practice, bird watching and more coin collecting. GERARD VANDERHOOFT Born under the spray of the Zuider Zee, our Flying Dutchman extracted his phalanx from the dike in mid-pubescence and relocated in the Crossroads of the West. Despite early success in the janitorial arts, Gerard abandoned this career to stamp out dropsy, plague and consumption. Never one to remain idle during summers, he made Dr. Borrison vomit and helped the navy clear the creatinine out of their Oakland bastion. An internship at the San Diego Naval Hospital will start him toward a practice in internal medicine somewhere in rural Utah. An adament opponent of polygamy, Gerard plans to stick it out with Else-Marie. 46 GARY WIDDISON Tom Dooley's protege, from Sugar City, Idaho, decided, while in the Far East with the U.S. Navy, that medicine was more appealing than the South Sea Islands. While in medical school Gary acquired wife Marcia who managed to thin out the underbrush of Philodendrons and Sansevieriae and introduce daughters Les I 1eand Michael. Having spent the summers in psychiatry, Gary plans to rotate at San Diego County Hospital before he enters general practice somewhere between Tijuana and the Amazon. DEAN WILCOX Highly touted as Billings' prize Froelichs syndrome, Dean developed anorexia nervosa during his freshman year and dieted away twenty Kg. Pipes, bow ties, long complete write-ups, casually dropping eponyms by the bucketful! and raising three sons became his trademarks. Dean leaned toward a career as casualty physician for the B.S.A., but gave up the idea after a summer on the job. This week he is thoroughly convinced that his future lies in academic Neurology, which he'll pursue following a mixed internship at the South State Street Basti lie. 47 48 c ___ c:,--- 49 t Jo Ann Armstrong Barbara Christenson Mrs. Philip B. Price Gretha Eyre Nancy Cook Carol Crist Barbara Fahlsing Marie Garver Lorraine 50 Shanna Dansie Fogg Diane Frank Doreen Gowans Alice Gee Claudia Goates Gail Green Georgene Marlene Holt Jean Hoyle Patricia Pat Johnston Helen Kimball Humphreys Lyman Ruby Lawton 51 ~ Estelle Marlor '•,.,, t Beth Ann Nevi lie Joyce Metca If Diane Sonntag Carol Perlstein Bonnie Pecora Jean Stevenson Kay Wilcox Marcia 52 Widdison Else-Marie Vanderhooft Dedicated to the discovery and development • of better medicines ~:,., T::i for better healthsince 1841. Smith Kline & French Laboratories s the heart of the drug store hitmore Oxygen Company SERVICE TO THE DOCTOR Medical Oxygen AND THE PATIENT and Free Prescription Delivery Everything /or the Welder EVERGREENDRUG CO. 3460 South 23rd East Salt Lake City, Utah Provo - Salt Lake Ogden Pocatello - Idaho Falls - Twin Falls Dial HU 4-4339 Congratulations . .. Graduates Remember the Spot for Relaxation, Fun and Good Fellov,ship. BUSY 8££ LUNCH Owned and Opey-atedl,y WILFRED & LYLEBRUSCHKE 2115 SO. STATE 54 PHONE IN 6-0950 AS YOU PLAN YOUR MEDICAL FUTURE Visit the new home of Physicians Supply. You will appreciate comfort of our air-conditioned pleased to demonstrate pital equipment. display rooms, where we will be to you, the very latest in surgical and hos- We also feature a complete department room supplies. You will find our trained ready to assist you ... the of sick technicians cordial, and at The House of Friendly Service . .SURGICAL and HOSPITALEQUIPMENTand SUPPLIES SICKROOM NEEDS Sales and Rentals 48 South Fourth East • Salt Lake City, Utah • Telephone Elgin 5-7459 NEW ENGLAND LIFE The First Mutual Lile Insurance Company Chartered in America Thanking the Medical PRESTONG. ADAMS Agency Supervisor Classes For Their Patronage 203 Utah Oil Building Salt Lake City, Utah 200 University St. El 9-9331 DIAL DA 2-5649 55 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE The Insurance Company /or True Security JOHN F. TOBINSKI 340 East First South Salt Lake City, Utah PHONE DA 2-5609 BOB and LOLA'S Best Wishes Graduates CAFE Your Conoco Mileage Merchant "Thanks A Lot For Your Patronage" J-EDDONE 2120-24 South State 2046 South State Sa It Lake City Salt Lake City, Utah For Super Service - 56 Phone IN 6-0026 FOR Q1IALITY WITHOUT Q1IESTION INTERMOUNTAIN X-RAY CO. Bottled under authority of CocaCola loffling Company by CocaCola lottllng Company of Sah 38 W. 17th So. Tel. IN 7-1134 Salt Lake City, Utah Lake. Specializing in X--Ray and Electronic Medical Equipment CLINICAL COLLABORATORS THROUGH THE YEARS with Ethical Pharmaceuticals Deseret INTRACATH Deseret FILTERMASK Deseret Pharmaceutical Co. • Salt Lake City, Utah 57 THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH As with the Doctor, the Pharmacist practices an exacting science. We place our experience at your service each time you send us a prescription. CONGRATULATIONSCLASSOF '62 Dan's Rexall Drugs 2113 East 21st South Dial HU 4-8729 and GRAND CENTRAL PRIDES ITSELFON THE COMPLETESTOCK OF FRESHDRUGS AVAILABLE AT ALL OF OUR STORES • ANTIBIOTICS 3735 South 9th East Dial AM 6-5111 Free Prescription Delivery • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • DIETETICSUPPLIES • VITAMINS • SICK ROOM NEEDS REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES ... 7 BIG STORES • • • • • • • 9th So. & State 7 50 E. 21 st South 33rd E. & 33rd South 3400 So. State 2nd So. & 5th East 4868 So. State 6300 So. Ore ha rd Dr. (Bountiful) BELTONE HEARING AIDS, AUDIOMETERS and KOPPER'S AUDIOMETRIC SOUND ROOMS Let us take care of your future hearing test equipment and hearing aids. A. CLAYTON ROBBINS BELTONEUTAH CO. 58 23 E. Broadway MICROLAB, Clinical INC. Laboratorv I Service Accuracy - Speed - Reliability - Service through FREE Pl·CK-UP S.ERVICE 9 "E" Street Salt Lake City 3, Utah Elgin 9-7943 Restaurants Banquet Facilities Heated Pool Dialamatic Phone - Gift Shops Beauty Salon Barber Shop - Massage Parlor Family Rooms Convention Foci I ities The Doctor Wears The Kuppenheimer WORLD MOTOR HOTEL Lool~ of Confidence ./ Come in and see how a Kuppenheimer Suit from Hibbs' great selection gives you a look of confidence that comes from exact tailoring, imaginative styling and day-long comfort. 1900 South State Street Salt Lake City 15, Utah HU 7-7801 -TWX SU 455 Customer Parking at Walker Center and Grant's Auto Parks 210 South Main 59 When you give THE OPTICAL SHOP YOUR Portrait ... give the very BEST Have your eyes examined by an eye physician M. D. HA VE HIS PRESCRIPTION Fl LLED HERE EM 3-5262 PLASTIC ART! FICIAL EYES Exel us ive in this Territory CONT ACT LENSES - President, Class of •62 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS STUDIO • 420 Boston Building SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Ed Fahlsing browsing in the campus shop 60 DA 2-0261 EM 3-5262 • 368 East l st South ....... EL 9-9961 • IN 7-1112 1062 East 21st South ..... (In Sugar House) • 4792 So. State - 280 South 13th East ..... Murray ... E. A. FEHR, Mgr. AM 6-3121 DAIRY COUNCIL OF UTAH 625 DOOLY BUILDING GROWING WITH THE INTERMOUNT AIN AREA AGuide Io Good Eatina %@ USE DAILY* .... l ORt.\OfffS£RVltlG5 «S-"h;l~1-~J.J'1[.:..:::.!:i Oft \.!<~t~-«11,1 llft• -\<I.M'>- f>':,,. 'ill?' ~~ 4-l,~~j,-,~t:, 4 ORMOH l!HVlNGS 1J,;<l1;1;1, CAI:• c;.,rp1 ()ft 'l't,<l)'lt lnfinate Care by v,,ltjM~~•, {fllllJ~IJ1-ilC}J ".):-\<-,:~, Registered Pharmacists 4 ORMOIi!l!AVIIIGI "'l(<? ► Af.U.-.. t,~~l(.l<Wt* Av:¼l~ /,1-cii,; ,t,,1-9{~•1!• With Fresh Compounds lht~ Your Assurance of ih• f◊tl"!ri{Jfu::11'1 i$ 1Mm: ~ -th#~ ~nJ 9'(~1 ..., k,1 c:,(t-'11<.,y) f!JI O 1,JOod tifM't dt~t. lh".!' frJ1>d$<>i 11~,C (~r C'.1001Qr d11.\irl$Q~ W¢lQ-hl, Getting the Prescription Exactly As Prescribed By Your Doctor. A non-profit materials organization on weight acies, prenatal doctors. Leaflet - reduction, free nutrition heart disease, food fal- and baby care. Special and handout education information materials for for patients. FOLLAND DRUG, INC. SIXTH AVE. DRUG CO. 6th Ave. and E Street Best Wishes For Phone EL 5-4617 Continuing Success SURGICALSUPPLYCENTER Salt Lake City, Utah 61 HIBBARD DRUG ~ PRESCRIPTIONSERVICE -479 E. 3rd So. Dial EL 9-7097 Salt Lake City, Utah Latest Equipment Courteous, Trained Including Oxygen Attendants AMBULANCE pftone EM 4-4335 Greetings from ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY 62 SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATIONCO. Out-of-Town Rates Upon Request 24 Hour Sen,ice Happiness and Success to the Graduating Seniors of '62 H. F. BREINHOLT, General Agent Specializing in Special Plans for the Medical Profession FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE: 30 E. 2120 No. Provo, Utah National Medical Fraternity A GOOD GREEK GROUP Vince Ken The Doctor's Barbers 2022 South State We are sixty-five strong And we'll never go wrong, Singing the way that we do. Though our parties are bland They are always well-manned As we drink up a liter or two. Our alums do uphold us By providing the gold dust Or maybe a bucket of brew. We do teach each other And brother by brother We all seem to be getting through. If the meter is bad It's because Hans is mad And the old EKG went kaflew. And so as we leave this institution It's not because of intuition But because we didn't know what else to do! ... 63 , ... for having the ambition and devotion to earn your coveted degree. Blue Shield looks forward to welcoming you as a participating physician when you begin your practice. In the years ahead, you'll find that the financial element in modern health care may sometimes cause your patients as much concern as the medical aspect. That's where Blue Shield can give you assistance. By relieving your patients of a great part of the financial worry of accident or illness, Blue Shield augments your efforts toward speeding their recovery. Your active support of Blue Shield will insure its continued growth, benefiting you, the medical profession and the community. YOUR PARTNER IN HEALTH CARE ... ® Sponsored by the Doctors of Utah Now serving over 279,000 Utahns Medical Service Bureau of the Utah State Medical Association, Inc. UTAH'S BLUE SHIELD PLAN 2455 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City l 0, Utah Phone HUnter 7-7441 64 P. 0. Box 270 PHI RHO SIGMA MEDICAL FRATERNITY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 Compliments American Oil Training Center 2101 South State Salt Lake City Across the street from the Salt Lake General Hospital 65 ? • A car's value can't be measured by its price alone ... for unproven innovations and expensive experiments in design can cost the buyer far more than their value may be worth. And, "cutting corners" to reduce price can cut into value, too! That's why Porsche's brilliant heritage of engineering firsts-from its air-cooled rear engine to its torsion bar suspension-makes it the real value buy in the sports car field. Performance-proven features that pay-off in more real driving pleasure every mile you drive. For the whole story come in for a demonstration driveand discover for yourself why we say "All it shares_with other cars is the road"! I ••■--..■ I I ·•---1•--·I L. H. STRONGMOTOR CO. 679 So. Main Salt Lake City, Utah Phone EM 3-5867 66 CLUB MANHATTAN Famous for Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Chops Entertainment Nightly No Cover Charge when Dining Corner of Fourth South and Main EL 9-7663 for Reservations We Cater to Large or Small Banquets Site of 1962 Senior Class Banquet 67 FACULTY AWARDS Outstanding Physician and Humanitarian Thanks - Outstanding Pre-clinical Department - Clinical Department - Outstanding Pre-clinical Instructor - Outstanding Clinical Instructor - Louis Goodman, M. D. Gerald Perkoff, M. D. Young Clinical Instructor - Downtown Men Outstanding Pharmacology Obstetrics & Gynecology Scholar, Gentleman, Outstanding Teacher Outstanding Dean Phillip B. Price Mrs. Florence Strong Outstanding Outstanding - E.T. Ajax, M. D. Eugene Lahey, M. D. Russell Nelson and Ted Evans, M. D.'s Resident - Quinton Harris, M. D. The Man Who Says What Others Think-William Convocation Speaker - Christensen, M. D. M. M. Wintrobe, M. D. The following Detail Men extend their Congratulations to the Class of 1962 The Wm. S. Merrell Co. G. Lee West Lavar J. Moffitt Parke, Davis & Co. W. E. Boyden Wyeth Laboratories Jack Raynor 68 |
| Reference URL | https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6ng8kg1 |



