School of Medicine Yearbook - 1951

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

A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE University of Utah Salt Lake City BURTON F. BRASHER __________ EDITOR LLOYD 0. KIMBALL __________________ ART CLIFFORD H. CURTIS ______________ COPY CARLISLEC. SMITH ________________ COPY MARSHAL MERKIN __ADVERTISING HARRY G. HICKS ____________________ SALES DOUGLAS EVANS __________________ SALES CLASS OF 1951 M. ALLEN DOUGLAS 1925 - 1950 INTRODUCTION To a casual ing collection years a book of this nature of quips, shared minder observer, pictures, the common of the crowded events in the words dening, frustrating, disappointing, greatest symbol by the light play, priceless years, pages when gration, of these in these degree. pages, of pain and we first touched halls misery, ourselves and find joy in the daily both slowly and of those times of mad- in the awarding of the that all was pleasure from our minds. sickness, death, still pause of living. and These enter- to memory the necrotic we could business reward- let no one be led astray and think were absent and trod the hollow and others Hence, in a sea of trouble, days when re- and yet satisfying, finally for three be a constant at once passed amusing, culminated of us who it will with the idea in mind of recalling we may be engulfed that even that and earnestness were designed depicted, are the symbols sometimes all, the medical and gay quality or that seriousness taining efforts of them herein and ideas be little more than an amus- But to those of those years, which Embodied engrossing, cartoons. experiences quickly. ing, and would in later and disintehand of death and smile at We need which no picture, we now accept no words responsibility too much of us. Our patients in this respect, speaking of the instructors, as skilled stand aside bewilderment intense, Douglas, faded and passed main constant in our memory surmounting ating had who have insidious startling when they who only slaught. questioning appeared to sleep Trained numbering, deriving and child-rearing, hope that ideas of value ficient that may serve task of acquiring for the intelligent pleasant who for three gence to laugh memory shared unwittingly, ship and breathe tireless they of voluble, strength total of several qualified questionings and complaints in later met a raucous, terms for a fresh on- and camps beyond colorful hundred well Accus- cloistered position, and sprightly, an amount exasper- years. through stations, and teachers character- it in the mildest gathering and polish these lambs this group dialogue years of mar- for the fray. Let us have years of medical come a few in the almost knowledge suf- of medicine. the better part of every we offer our sincere apologies, smiles and of the friends If we have and ask their As our lives and talked warm ourselves the clear air of a task successfully telling day of the week. with us in times that smile too seldom. our steps to once again it may bring in later years, may we often think of those who walked retrace to re- and and, no doubt, official to phrase to those who turn its pages years anyone our paths, practice docile ships, aircraft and teaching in our and colleague, endeavor unusually students we but crying companion, is the Class of '51 and its Book. We hope memories offended we arrived from our obstreperous This, then, - and from a cumulative nage question us through of their really on a dozen battlefronts, therefrom impossible but were grace Nor could disease. first encountered hellions and with the verbal by the forensic were. of ceaseless of young, in the superiority cursing, has become in the midst of our studies, the task of leading secure for have been our teachers a moot it in its own way unique halls of knowledge, protesting, sorrow you may see the traits that have as they were to the shepherding awakening as they pain, and unmatched face of our friend, at these pages, making tomed and as an example ized our class as a group, to those eloquence from our sight enervating, If you look closely in the past three years and learned smiling Allen industry and which in dumb magic ears, as the earnest, us of the suffering on the wards and in the clinics lessons in wordless to remind indul- now separate by our side and in in the sun of human accomplished. CARLISLE C. SMITH friend- DEAN JOHN Z. BOWERS, M.D. No more fitting choice for a young, progressive medical school such as ours could be made than Dean John Z. Bowers, at 36, one of the youngest in the nation to carry this title. He comes to us directly from the inner councils of the Atomic Energy Commission, which may partly explain his energy and vitality. Bringing us a family of three children, ages two, four, and six, he already has enthusiastically embraced our vaunted winter sports, as certain of the local orthopedists can testify. FLORENCE MARIE CECELIA MORLEY STRONG Mrs. Strong needs no introduction to anyone associated with the Medical College since its expansion to a four year school. One cannot but feel that hers has been no small part in the subsequent growth and increasing eminence of the school. Though she maintains that her only claim to distinction is a six-foot, 27 year old son, the 250 odd graduates since her arrival will all bear witness to her essential role in their ultimate success. •••f~ 'O)! ROBERT FELT BITNER The role of the undertaker in the frosh initiation was a natural for Bob, who originated and exemplified the post-examination "Bitner Syndrome." He was a conscientious student and externed on obstetrics as one of the original "St. Mark's Brothers." Bob, Carol, and their two children will be moving from Stadium Village to Norwalk, Connecticut. GEORGE JACK GELERNTER The toothsome certainly the class. Wendie, will be moving ennial social tweeds. twosome from Tucson were most favorite couple of the medical George, and their heir apparent to Philadelphia where the perchairman will don his Navy During the school years, George externed at St. Mark's, claimed membership in Phi Rho Sigma, and never dared to wear a vest with his bow ties. REID ROBERTS KIMBALL The dry-witted dreamer from Dniper had stories for every occasion with sources ranging from Plato to Gertrude Stein. He defended BYU athletics in the lunch room and his own driving in the court room. This staunch Phi Beta, Frances Valery, and daughter will be living near Ogden's Dee Hospital in the near future. HAROLD LEWIS MILLER The sheik from Scipio is single, sincere, and sinless. During his medical school years he was a tireless hunter of deer, pheasant, knowledge, and women. He claims membership in Phi Beta Pi. Harold looks forward to Michigan, matrimony, and Laura Jean. In preparation for the cold winters ahead, he has designed a fur-lined Wintrobe tube. ROBERT STERLING BEAN Bob Bean was born in Provo because he wanted to be near his mother. His years in Phi Beta and medical work were characterized by a quiet determination to succeed. He was a bit hesitant in accepting a service internship until he learned that naval surgeons weren't the extreme specialists he thought they were. Bob and Dawna will live near the USN Hospital on Long Island. CALVIN REED BROWN The pride of Koosharem, while losing hair and sleep over his medical studies, has gained a wife, a Pontiac, and a reputation as the most spontaneous wit in Phi Rho Sigma. Reed and Barbara were mainstays at the Student Health Service during the school years and will be moving to Staten Island for a USPHS internship. DAVID WAYNE RICHARDS The lad from Logan is a glad-hander, buttpatter, and conscientious scholar. He was a Pi Kap at the USAC and a Phi Rho in medical school. During the junior year, Dave married a North Davis school teacher. He and Claire will move to Boston for an internship at the City Hospital. LEONARD H. FOOTE The obliging oracle of Orderville carries "LifeSavers" to maintain his blood sugar. This poor man's Gregory Peck opened his mouth only often enough to utter such pearls as, "Thanks for the compliment, Dr. Hecht." Little Lynda, loving Lawana, and lanky Leonard wi 11 leave local lodgings to Ii ve in San Bernardino, California. Wl-\~~E '~ 1"\.-\t\T .JUN\O~ ~lJOGNT"-? ~.-. ~ ' Ot..0UPOY oC.:auoov o~ ~ OL SuOO'f euoo'f e,uoof 0 0 0 ~- l<t· ;~ .$ .... , MAX DEAN DAVIS Lax Max held a special place in his heart for Tillie, the mental giant of Gyn. and Mary, the rubber-faced intern of Med II. Jess also had immoderate cravings for punch-boards, pin-ball machines, and cowboy movies. Dona, with children, Craig and Sherie, will be moving to Ogden, where Max will intern at the Dee. MERRILLJOHN SHARP Merrill has a fine head of skin, a membership in AOA, and the distinction of being the patriarch of the class. While working in the SLGH library, he discovered the book of his dreams, "The Epitome of the Outline of a Synopsis of Recent Abstracts of Digests." Winnie and the three children will join Merrill in Seattle for his USPHS internship. lll\B~/A\RWo \;. « .. PLE:.A";> o ~U\~T \ ' \ ' ' / ~- (, I ~ ') I l BURTON FARNSWORTH BRASHER Burt, La Verne, and their two children are looking forward to their trip to Hawaii's Tripler Army Hospital. In a certain sense, his Army internship is completing a cycle in his life. Burt was a "Utonian" editor before his first tour of Army service and now, as editor of "The Medicine Man", is thinking of combining his old suntans with a grass skirt. GLENN WATKINS PETT Glenn is neat, naive, and nulliparous. He made several shocking pronouncements in medical school, usually prefaced with, "Well, gee," or "Well, gosh." There is still little positive proof that this young Phi Beta took his bicycle along on his honeymoon, although he still rides Betty to work on the handle bars. The Pett pedigree reads, out of Copperton, sired by Salt Lake, and on to Dallas. WAI BILL N. SHEPARD The "Flying Tiger" logged more hours 1n his Link Trainer than anyone in the Pentagon. Med School was a cinch for this Phi Beta, who was living in the library stacks to study for his law classes. The marijuana assayer con{bed his coiffure with a wash cloth, knew every cute nurse in Zion, and will initiate his surgical studies at Baylor University Hospital. JACK JAMES ERICKSON Jack will be remembered as the star of the illfated frosh football team, as a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, and as the owner of that durable green suit. He will be lea~ing Stadium Village with Phyllis and the two children for a trip to Tacoma and the St. Joseph's Hospital where he will • utilize his profound knowledge of bacteriology'-s "blue pus." • KENNETH ROSS TUCKER Ross has immoderate passions for peanutbutter sandwiches, salt shakers, and sleep. He sustains a steady dislike for his migraines, reducing diets, and work. Leatrice was the mother of two and the manager of one thousand while living in the Village. The Tuckers will move to Seattle Marine Hospital. and the U. S. PAUL EDWARD BARTSCH! Montpelier's gift to Stadium Village fathered three children, owned three cars, and worked through three years of med school with relative ease. His thirst for medical know ledge amazed both his professors and fellow students. He will soon be living in the San Joaquin valley with Irene, his children, and Coccidioides immitis. /_ ' CARLISLE CLAWSON SMITH His main theme in life is that, "People are no damn good." The chronic complainers would gather around Carlisle in the lunch room and wait for his daily pronouncements on the shortcomings of professors, patients, and his fellow Phi Rhos. The young Admiral will soon be snarling his favorite four letter word around the USNH in Oakland. ERNEST THEODORE AJAX No one had such delightfully complete sympathetic discharges as did Ernie prior to his exams. This lad of the clipped speech and studied sincerity was also a true connoisseur of the well turned ankle. During his lovely wife, concerning Rho, and an med school years he acquired a an excellent set of paranoid ideas the faculty, a membership in Phi internship at Denver Presbyterian. •• ,. ! ROBERT EV ANS The question of whether his long association with Dr. Roentgen's magic rays have been the cause of Bob's celibacy remains unsolved. It is a fact, however, that he is the only Phi Rho who knows the first name, marital status, and Kinsey rating of every nurse in the hospital. Bob will be moving to Evanston, Illinois, for his internship. ft JOHN GARTH CHATTERLY This Phi Rho was full of whispered confidences concerning impending shotgun quizzes, unpublished grades, and professorial attitudes toward our class. He and Margaret have a baby boy, a wellpaying internship at Wayne County Hospital in Michigan, and the distinction of planning the most successful of all med school parties. WILFORDHILLLECHEMINANT Despite the efforts of several persistent nurses, Wilf remains as one of the few eligible bachelors in the class. Several times each week he sits on a clay-colored stool and passes gas at the LDSH. l This St. George Phi Beta plans to take a crosscountry trip to Washington, D. C., and the Gallinger Municipal Hospital. t¥ l I PAULS. GRONEMAN Eloise, Michigan will be the future Paul, Elaine, and their two boys. This will be interning at Wayne County eye toward returning to Utah as a G. home of Phi Beta with an P. Paul will be remembered for his ordered, neat appearance and his medical orations, flavored by the mission field. JV½ , BRUCEANDERS LLOYD The long-waged battle -between the amoebae and "loose Bruce" continues. Despite thi~ conflict, Brucie had time to be Junior class president, an extern at St. Marks, and a member of Phi Rho Sigma fraternity. Bruce, Gayle, and offspring will move to Rochester for an internship at the General Hospital. HIROSHIKUIDA There was no truer, more sincere friend than Hippo. Gardena's gift to Zion was Senior class president and a member of both Phi Rho Sigma and AOA. Any beverage stronger than 3.2 grog would rapidly place Hipp at near shock levels. He will be interning· at the SLGH and eventually will practice in his home town. ~·-:o·· ... .·~· ..••• .·.·1i ..•......•...•• • .......·. ................. . . . .............•. .....• • • • A ~ BRYON THOMAS WEEKS Byron is a shaggy individual who tells smooth dog stories, contemplates his navel, and belongs to AOA and Phi Rho. The lad from Swan Valley became a St. Mark's brother because of his marked resemblance to Harpo. The women of his life - Violet, Connie Jean, and Cecelia Anne - will be going to the nation's capitol with him for his internship. JAMES MILTON NANCE The handy dandy from Sandy played basketball with the 1944 NCAA champs and has continued with two point averages ever since. While the rest of the class were getting a knife in the back, the Biochem department gave this Phi Bete a wife in the rack. Elizabeth will maintain Jim and Jim Jr. during the LDSH. the family manor a year's internship for at ~ BROTHE~ Hou., u\b 0~ ,\-\~ ~EE.KS '-l)'c_ SAM't.. '1:>A(;£ ~ rHe.~~ Mu-s, B£. A. REM.AR~ rt?~ T\\\.5 s;,,uA,10 ~ \ ST. MA~K'S BROS. G~T ' RICHARD SNYDER The Snyderian philosophy is, "Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive." "Big Dick" successfully slept through all the Pharm lectures and once told a prominent bacteriologist where he could shove a syringe. Mary and the three kids will help till his acres of lush Holladay gravel while this Phi Rho exchanges the title of extern for intern at the St. Mark's. JOSEPH ROBERT CARLISLE Bob had an immoderate passion for fashionable clothes and distilled beverages before his marriage. He says that he never touches the stuff now - his Phi Beta brothers must be pouring it down his throat. He lost his appendix at the hands of Moretz, the surgeon, and his long, black hair at the hands of Tony, the barber. Mary will accompany Bob to Chicago's St. Luke's. ~E~~ A~LEEP GEO~~ -z--Z.Z LOUlE T\.tE_ -» ~f ~ It i ,1 ,, ,q I ,1f/ 1 '\ • ll ,1~I\ \\ \I \I \I ,1 I \I \1,1 ,, WESLEY HENRY EV ANS In addition to poker playing and elbow bending with his Phi Beta brothers, Wes managed to be elected to AOA and spend several nights each week at the LDSH as one of Scott's tots. Dixie and daughters will be moving from the greenery of the Village to the desert of San Joaquin. LLOYD OSWALD KIMBALL Ozzie's artistry ranged from caricature to portraiture, his hypochondriasis from tuberculosis to leukemia, and his affiliations from Phi Rho to AOA. As a University janitor, he really cleaned upmaking $40 a month and all the dustless chalk he could eat. Bonnie and the two children will live in French Camp while daddy is busy at the San Joaquin Hospital. ....... . ... .. .. .•· ,... .. . ·.. · . . .:. ... ,· \. :~-,,; ',·;_./-.;,,. i .: ,~tt .., ,,,• . '> : ,, ' •• ..-: . -. . : ....•. ;:·_)'!? ~,..-.~ •. ... ,_'. ,. '• .•·. • I -· ' ... ... - ._,.. ": ..•. •. ,•,:·•, .' ,. .. ... • ... • t. .. • ' .. .. . . ... ·... .. . ... }.. ... ., .. ...,.•. .. , . ;-,:_,·.· . . .~> ...... , FREDERICKVICTOR JACKMAN Fred has. outstanding artistic ability, athletic prowess, feet, and ears. This Phi Beta is the only member of the class to own 3 dozen lab coats - each one more tattered and torn than the next. He and Trav, with their two sons, will be staying in Zion for an internship at the SLGH. VERNON KEITH VANCE Keith will be remembered for his photographic memory, Mongolian digits, and Bible quotations. A quiet determination marked his work on the wards and his golf on the greens. Raised in Fairview, he roomed with Hippo, roamed with the Phi Rho's, and will be running rampant on rounds at the SLV AH. ~ ~ 4IJIUhUHHlllllmrnm,. I HAMILTON CAMPBELL PIERCE Hamilton swears by Great Falls, Phi Beta brawls and tall blond dolls. His classic answer to the resident's statement that, "We ought to do a white count," went down in history. He was the target of much nymphomaniac affection while on the Psych ward. Helen and Harn have high hopes Ior happiness at the Holy Hospital hereabouts. VIRGIL ROBERT KELLY Bob Kelly is an avid admirer of rare foods, redhaired women, and riotous fun. He is equally happy performing artificial impersonations or inseminations. Neither poliomyelitis or equinosis could stop the humorist from Helper. He was a villager, a St. Mark's extern, and a Phi Beta Pi. Bob and Beth (Para 3-0-0-3) will be traveling to Ogden and the Dee Hospital. WE. 11\Kt OU~ -r,~t: ~E.LL'/. WE GLO\/E.S WE. ( ~ ~ WOT '5 H~ COT A MOOS~ IN. Hl5 POCK~TP l>l.>T ;> ~\G-1-\r ou~ ON - • ,, •• StaiilRI d • I rt ' ~~~ ALLANMERVINDAVIS Al plans on being a retractor jockey for the next few years at Strong Memorial Hospital. This member of Phi Rho is well qualified for this job because he has the brains of a genius - which he purloined during gross anatomy dissections. He joined AOA, passed gas at the LDS, cursed his profs PRN, and aspires to be a FACS. JANICE ETHYLNORTON The debonaire damsel from Denver is the outstanding product of our class, according to a prominent pediatrician with finger fixation. Janice belongs to AOA and was rushed vigorously by the Phi Betas and Phi Rhos. She will be Utah's retaliaiion to Strong Memorial for that small atrophic medical intern. ..' SALT LAKJ;: C\T MARSHALMERKIN Marshal's smile is a dental challenge, his hair a tonsorial tragedy, and his quick mind a source of wonder. He promoted magazine subscriptipns, laundry service, and yearbook advertisements with equal facility. He devoted a year to research with George Sayers in adrenal pharmacology and will spend a year of internship with his wife, Jeanne, in New Haven, Connecticut. HARRY GLENN HICKS The dapper lad from Las Vegas helped the class square accounts with the Biochem department by marrying Smilin' Sam's valuable secretary. Harry is certainly a prime example of the polysurgery syndrome, having had several square yards of skin and mucosa biopsied away during his med school years. He and Marilyn will travel to New York's Metropolitan Hospital for an internship. >"\A?..9' '-J ANO AU. I~ -5~~,A~'\ t,.I\'( ~\OC:\i-\e~ 'fOUQ.S '"'°' ~~ A \ '-'A\ - -----------~ JOHN PAULHOUGAARD The man from Manti survived an ill-fated expedition to California and an attack of infectious mononucleosis during his freshman year. Paul insists to this day that brushes aren't necessary for the 10 minute scrub, that ovalocytes are usually artefacts, and that uvula should be pronounced "vulva." The pride of Phi Rho will be moving to Trudy's hometown for an internship at the Dee. ROBERTROSS JOHNSON All the class were impressed with Bob's sincere attitude towards medical matters. They were even more intrigued with his "kem-toned" Ford and the brief case which seemed to never leave his hands. He calls Bingham Canyon "home" and will stay in Salt Lake with Amelia and son, Tommy, to intern at the Holy Cross. .............. rvot -- 1 ~\MMM '· 1>MBA~L'{ DID YOU SEE. 1H\S VULVA? I Ll (\)t\J~ St.E. O~E.. OF ,t-\OSE.. ~ \-\C)L'{ X. DOUGLAS CHARLESEVANS Doug studied abroad for a year and now plans to marry her. This classic romance started in the 0. R. when Rita pointed out that he wasn't sterile. He gave wonderful care to the patients at the Primary Children's Hospital and they in turn gave him chickenpox. He's looking forward to a residency in medicine at the U. of Minnesota Hospital. RALPHT. AUSTIN Ralph was born at a very early age 1n Idaho Falls, but strayed to Palo Alto for his undergraduate training. How he so successfully combined the life of a Phi Bete man of leisure with the drudgery of medical school remains a mystery. He married during his senior year looks forward to the study of internal in Santa Barbara. and now medicine t OP(RATIN ROOM / ,, ,,., / " " ~ ~ ' ...._. "".. " • • ' .. I' ~ I I\ I • " ~ ~ .... ~..,. 't- ... ... ( / ' SAMUELCRAWFORDHOUSTON Sam's philosophy has always been that cattle on the range are as good as money in the bank. The paramour from the Panguitch pampas was Sophomore class president, anesthetist at LDS, and a member of Phi Beta Pi. He hopes to find out just what in hell the Detroit Receiving Hospital receives. ROLAND DEAN BENEDICT The enigma of the "Xenopus Rid" who took no notes, rarely studied, helped Donna raise three children, and still got respectable grades, remains unsolved. Dean was born in Caldwell, Idaho, spent his medical years in Stadium Village, and will move to Tacoma for an internship at St. Joseph's Hospital. ( )~~) .,~<\v:i)~ 6 0 t:, t; __. ifi % !f) :;::J _.l :I: ~ rn i ,n_ cl> ;p J) ,, ►.,, m ~ f ' ::.-4 )T) BRYON KENT WILSON B. K. was Frosh class president and staunch Phi Beta member. He will be remembered for his quizzical tone of voice and his quiet, biting sarcasm. He passed gas for two years at the LDSH and gassed past his oral examirintions at the SLGH. Kent, Emmy, and Jeffrey will move Village to Detroit and the Receiving from the Hospital. ROBERTDEAN MATHESON Bob came to medical school via Nevada, the mission field, the Army Air Corps, a German prison camp, and Phi Kappa Phi. During med school, he passed amoebae and medicine with equal difficulty. Bob, June, and the three boys are moving Portland, Oregon, where daddy w·ill intern the Good Samaritan Hospital. to at I w~o G\VES A DAM ti 111 • • • . . . .. ·.: --·: . ... .. . .. ..•. .-. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . ... . \:~-. " .. •·.· ~~ .. .. ~ . .. . . . ... . . . ... .. . . . . . .. .... . . .. . . . . .. .• . . IVAN CLARENCE TAYLOR During his medical school years, this Phi Bete built up a thriving practice among fellow bus riders. His plans for the future concern general practice in a small Utah town where fees will be paid with pork loins rather than loose coins. The thoughts of moving with four children were too much for Ivan and Genevieve, who will remain at the Salt Lake General Hospital. Philip B. Price, M. D. Surgery C. H. Hardin Branch, M. D. Psychiatry H. W. Davenport, Physiology Louis P. Gebhardt, M. D., Ph. D. Bacteriology Ph. D. Thomas F. Dougherty, Anatomy Ph.D. Emil G. Holmstrom, M. D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Louis S. Goodman, M. D. Pharmacology well M. Wintrobe, Medicine James F. Bosma, M. D. Pediatrics Leo T. Samuels, Ph.D. Biochemistry M. D., Ph. D. DEPARTMENTHEADS Since space the entire has not permitted faeL1ltv, these pc,r.l:rdi~s the inclusion elf tH"3 of hendc: may be said to represent them all. To them goes the credit for enabling us to hang our credentials on the walls with pride, knowing that our training has been equal to that obtainable anywhere 1n the world. In both academic and clinical pursuits they have proven the supremacy of talent and vigor over age and tradition. of the departments Henry P. Plenk, M. D. Radiology Scott M. Smith, M. D. Anesthesiology Glen R. Leymaster, M. D. Public Health and Preventive Medicine Francis D. Gunn, M. D., Ph. D. Pathology ADVERTISING This section made the rest of the book possible, without it there would have been no publication. The products and services of the advertisers are worth your consideration. 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