School of Medicine Yearbook - 1955

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

edi-cine man 1955 "' WALLACE V. JENKINS, editor LAWRENCE T. ROLLINS, associate editor WILL1AM W. MILLER, business manager ROBERTT. FERGUSON, sales manager A. MACK SCHMIDT, copy EDMUND C. EVANS, copy EDWARD D. MARYON, layout HOWARD E. TRIBE, photography lJULIAN MAACK, photography HAL STR(?NG, photography {'-""' ~~-•T''' .-m ..... , ···.x ,·.. - . -· :P{ : . -W¾ Published by the Senior Class UNIVERSITY OF UTAH COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Salt Lake City, Utah 1 t is hoped that future inspection of this book will call forth many memories of our lives during this phase of our education; and it is to this thought that the book is dedicated. In spite of what our teachers demonstrate, pictures are more successful than words in creating a mental image; and so this book contains primarily photographs. Included are· pictures of all the class members in a "before-and after" series, to enable one to perceive the deterioration brought about by the activities shown in other photographs, The latter are meant to place us in relation to interests and departments which occupied our time. That some of us don't appear in scholastic scenes is probably pure coincidence. Faculty members were caught in typical poses doing their everyday work. It is guaranteed that all the backgrounds are authentic, and consist of genuine workable instruments which are understood at least by the technicians. Also shown are the buildings, but more for formality's sake than from the necessity of reminding us of the sites of our endeavors. It is to be regretted, perhaps, that lack of space keeps other sites from a place in this book; yet none of us will forget the nurses, librarians, and technicians who helped so much to orient us to the medical atmosphere. The debt of gratitude that the class owes so many is overwhelming. To our teachers we owe what ability we shall have to practice our profession. Our families and friends gave us the necessary moral and financial support, and the community supplied the opportunity to study at the bedside. Lastly, we want this book to be meaningful to other than class members. If it brings back pleasant memories to any one of the people who have given us so much, it will need no other reason for success. - . . \t. '>__ - --~:-, • ~ I ....... Our home away from home, the "SLGH" shall remain in our fondest memories of medical school, with its old buildings, crowded OPD, political notoriety, dis- and re-accreditation. In addition, a new surgical wing and medical library was completed along with the appointment of a competent administrator. 3 "'Dean J~hti Z. Bowe-rstchief "' executive and our friend for four years, leaves to accept the position us Dean of the ~ Universily of Wiscorfsin Medic~I School. ~ frequent Ford Foundation visitor to India, Dr. ~owers, through bi$ t1ssociati_on •'.;with the 7'EC, was,,,instrument&I in the acquisition of 11 Beagle Colony" and the Radiobiology Prograroat Utah. ~ioo.tably successfur public relations man and politician, he has been invaluable in obtaining research m rants aWd 14· funds,fdt . the Medilal \t 'School. 'fie, as a class, are sorry at his departure but wish him success m.a new adventure. ;#., 1'! • To be situated overlooking beautiful Salt lake Valley, with the Rocky Mountains as a background, the "dream" of a modern medical school takes shape. 4 "' ~ One of our favorite persons has been the attractive and vivacious Florence Strong. She endears herself to students with her knowledge and sympathetic understanding of our problems. Always ready simply to listen to our trials, or to counsel us wisely if we wish advice, she is one of the more steadying influences available to us. While the rumor that she may be our new Dean probably isn't true, it is based on the fact that she knows the administrative side of things thoroughly, as well as being so acutely aware of student life. We shall miss her, and want to reserve the right to visit her any time in the future. Popular Assistant Dean and teacher, Dr. John F. Waldo, has unfortunately been absent since leaving for duty as an Army Medical Officer. A suitable replacement was found with the appointment of Clarence N. Stover as Assistant Dean. 5 class of '55 JOE AMANO ... Hard working Joe, from Helper, Utah, is always the first man on the class roster, and frequently the first to answer the barbed questions of rounding men. In the summers he drove a laundry truck, then took the logical step to being a scrub nurse at LOSH. Later he became a full-fledged Hx and Px man there. He was Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi at Utah and has been an active Phi Rho Sigma. Joe, his wife Norma, and son are part of the delegation to Minneapolis. He will intern at the General, then take a residency in some surgical specialty. THOMAS BITHELL ... Aptly described in the Sophomore Year as "the only man who will graduate from medical school without ever seeing a patient," Tom is one of the smartest "in absentia" members of the class. Never one to go for scheduled lectures, Tom's pre.sence in class and his red beady eyes were a sure sign there was a test that day. He forsook his owl-like habits each summer and transformed into a "90 day wonder" Forest Ranger at Yellowstone. An AOA member, he hails from Price originally and will be a straight medicine intern at Boston City Hospital, with plans to enter academic medicine. ROY BRINEY ... One of the most resolute and confirmed bachelors in the class, Roy claims absolutely no wife, fiancee, or children. However, he has been seen frequently on the drawbridge of the nurses home and takes some mighty long glances at any feminine pulchritude available. A son of Beloit, Kansas and an 18 month veteran of the Signal Corps, he has ranged through the lntermountain West, sniffing radioactive dust for the USPHS during summers. The land of mountains and deserts must have charmed him, for he is taking a rotating internship at the North Bench VAH, in Salt Lake and entering general practice in the West. ARCHIE M. BRUGGER ... Arch, Maynard to his A. C. buddies and family, was born and nurtured on the canal in picturesque Venice (Utah). Miraculously surviving every known medical and surgical emergency that human flesh is heir to, he is an invaluable source of first hand medical knowledge. He has had Army service, a stint at Dugway, considerable nursing experience, and a summer assisting Galen Woolley in the surgical dog lab to round out his agrarian personality. He, with his wife Carolyn and daughter, will go ·to San Antonio, Texas where he will intern at Brooke Army Hospital; then he will take an Army surgical residency and practice in Southern Utah. VANCE D. CAMPBELL ... Vance claims Ogden as his home town and will return there for an internship at St. Benedict's. When he and his wife Lu Dean and their three daughters leave us, he will be sorely missed on several counts. He is known for his rock-hard practicality. He pulls teeth, never extracts them. He has addicted our children to Mead-Johnson nostrums and, as a final act, insisted·on demonstrating the natural history of Bell's Palsy, personally. He is a Phi Rho and Phi Kappa Phi, in addition to being the senior member of our Railroad Brotherhood. His future includes plans for a son and private practice. VIVIA~ CHANG ... Viv, affectionately known as "Cookie" by her tormentors, is the bachelor girl of the class. She claims Shanghai and Salt Lake as her home towns, having commuted, via Hawaii, for much of her childhood. Her summers have been filled with being a special nurse, research lab technician, and as a travelling pill pusher for Pfizer Co. She served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class and didn't even buy a new car. All through the clinical years she has been haunted by patients calling her "nurse," but has survived and will intern at Washington D. C. General and then hopes to enter the USPHS for training as an. anesthesiologist. DON L. CHRISTENSEN ... Redmond, Utah's contribution to our class, Don began his career by raising Grand Champion steers. He soon changed from a blue ribbon beef raiser to a blue ribbon medical student, pulling down keys to Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. Also an AOA man, Don gives the Hematology staff a hand with tough problems now and then. He and Lora Dee have one daughter, Paula. Chris said goodbye to white coats and medicine each summer, and donned the blues of the Gas Co., often greeting friends from a freshly dug trench on Main St. He now plans to be Dean Bowers' right hand man as an intern· at Wisconsin, and then hopes to be a resident in either surgery or medicine. TAYLOR F. COTTLE ... Tay, who vies with Charlie for the office of patriarch of the class, spends every available moment proving how young he really is. Not content with the high mortality of medical students, due to ulcers, etc., he willingly·hurtles from aircraft into raging forest fires all summer long. He thinks that this is less dangerous than playing Russian Roulette with his strapping 11 year old son. Taylor is from Boise originally and went to the USAC, with assistance from his pert wife, Vaneta. He served as Phi Rho Sigma President during his Junlor year. After interning at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane, he will establish a general practice on the banks of a good fishing stream. ROBERT L. CREVELING ... Bob, the red-head, is Reno's gift to us. A man of many facets, he is as likely to be found in a discussion of the Greek contribution to society, as he is in a bridge game, or studying the pathological picture of mumpsimus gravis. He might be found doing a parody on his favorite professors or maligning present medical education. With all, he has brought much entertainment to the class. An active Phi Beta Pi, he has worked summers for Biochemistry, Pharmacology, and Pathology. Though still undecided; he leans toward pathology and academic medicine. He and his wife, Babette, and three children will remain in SLC where Bob will be a rotating intern at North Bench V AH. HAROLD EGGERTSEN ... Hal is Springville, Utah's claim to medical fame, but there are other reasons for the Art City to be proud. Who else has had such a faithful clientel demanding more and more of his special elixirs and shot-gun tonics over the bar at Grand Canyon? Who else handled N.P, patients so masterfully on the closed ward; agitated so strongly for athletic contests; got a new station wagon and wasn't ever Treasurer of the class? And who else was brave enough to stomp out of surgical rounds because his political pride was insulted by a rounding man? Besides all this, Hal is a Phi Beta Pi, husband of Marybelle, and father of two girls. He will intern at USPHS Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia and probably enter general practice. RICHARD J. ELIASON ... Dick, the original Dork, came, saw, and romantically conquered Barbara, onetime secretary to Dr. Dougherty, now scribe to Dr. Goodman. With this listening post on the inside, students have been informed almost as soon as Flo Strong about scheduled exams, publication dates of new tests, and new theories from the realm of histiocyte and histamine. Further, Barb has presented him with a daughter and cooked enough meals to rob him of "that lean and hungry look." Dick is a Phi Beta Pi, has worked three summers for Standard Oil, and will intern at the USPHSH in San Francisco, and then train in obstetrics. EDMUND C. EVANS ... Ted is a Salt Lake City boy who went to medical school because he found out the Union wouldn't pay standard wages for amateur plumbing. Really a cabin builder, plumber, turkey raiser, and man of many talents, Ted did go to school long enough to become a member of Phi Beta i<appa and Phi Kappa Phi. In medical school he ioined Phi Beta Pi, was Junior Class Veep, and then- became entangled in the iob of directing the senior banquet. His wife Gloria and young son Teddy will go with Ted to Minnesota where he will intern at Minneapolis General. ROBERT T. FERGUSON ... Though one of the youngest members of the class, Bob has found time for an amazing number of iobs. He has trudged faithfully from lab to lab writing "we_ do not supply celluwipes" on the lists. He has unerringly proiected slides while his classmates slept, and got AOA for his insomnia. He also worked three summers excavating for the Gas Co., and one cutting casts for a local orthopod. He added Phi Rho Sigma to his chain of Phi Beta Kappa and other keys. He served as Freshman Class President and Phi Rho President his Senior Year. Bob will be a rotating intern at Iowa State University Hospital, with plans for a surgical residency in the future. His wife, Joan, and son will accompany him there. LUTHER E. GIDDINGS ... A hot chemist from American Fork, Luther finally decided to turn his talents to medicine. He was a Geneva Steel man in his day, but has long since abondoned the lure of money. Having worked one summer in Cardiology he then returned to the basic sciences and became one of Dr. Goodman's crew last summer. His current year seems to have been spent as part of the House Staff at St. Marks. Nostalgia finally made its mark, however, because Luther will return to SLGH for a rotating internship. CHARLES JOSEPH GOODNER ... Joe, a product of the West Coast, and an alumnus of Reed College, continued his scholarly. ways at Utah, being chosen for AOA. He is best known as Dean Bowers' right hand man. He worked as a research assistant in the Radiobiology Lab, and spent a summer roasting at Los Alamos. He is the class electrolyte man and an active Phi Beta Pi. Joe will remain at SLGH for a straight medicine internship. He will try for a residency in medicine if the Army doesn't get him first. All of this is preparatory to a career in teaching and research. Joe spends his spare time building fancy furniture for his wife Oakley. QUINTON S. HARRIS... A Rexburg, Idaho boy, educated at Washington University in Seattle, and a Phi Beta Kappa, Quinton came to medical school following an L.D.S. Mission to Mexico. Invaluable as an interpreter for clinic patients, he holds the dubious honor of being one of the younger members of the group who need no combs. Quint served as statistician for Dr. Leymaster one summer and then became a clinical neurologist the next year, endearing himself to his patients by being crazy enough to be on a nationwide audience participation show. He and his wife, Ruth Ann, will iourney to Chicago where Quinton will intern at St. Lukes. LEON M. HERBERTSON... Preceded in medical school by an intelligent brother, and followed by another bright sib, Hebe is the middle man in more ways than one. A real past master at "snowing" all within ear-shot, Leon has done well in school by reading only The Saturday Evening Post and The American Journal of Nursing, and quoting extensively from each. In the past he has been a surveyor at Dugway, and a lab man in pharmacology at school, but excells mostly in talk. His wife, Lois, keeps body and soul together for Hebe and their daughter and will keep the home fires burning while Leon serves as a rotating intern at SLGH. In the future he plans to do a residency in surgery. JOYCE R. HENRIE... Joyce is the little mother in the class. She adeptly divides her time among her two daughters, night lab technician at Holy Cross, and studying enough to be chosen AOA, in addition to being Phi Beta Kappa. Joyce's husband, John, is currently in orthopedic residency at Mayo Clinic. She served ably as Class Treasurer the Freshman Year and slipped by unnoticed as the talented pianist she is. Psychiatry has long been her avowed field, and following a straight medicine internship at SLGH, she someday hopes to enter the "thorazine league." \ \ GRANT A. HICKMAN ... "Ham" is the nickname of the class tennis pro. Grant has his own doubles team at home under the able tutelage of his charming wife, Gail. He has long been known as Dr. Hecht's "single fibre man," and when he graduates he will be one of the few men qualified to catheterize frogs with congenital hearts. Serving as Junior Class President and Phi Beta Pi V.P. this year, he is an able politician. He is one of the five boys who walked off with a USPHS internship and will go to Boston for this. Future plans include a residency in internal medicine. RICHARD S. IVERSON ... Dick is Brigham City's gift to the class. He is one of the "nurses" in the class and has worked in Pediatric Research as a side line. Dick was in the Air Force during World War II. He has been active in Phi Rho Sigma during his four years. Long known as one of the best read men of our group, he will intern at SLGH as a rotator and plans to do residency training in the future. WALLACE V. JENKINS .. . Wally began his distinctive career in medicine by defining the word "thermometer" correctly, and has since been applying his knowledge of the physical world in diverse ways. Gained in part during time in the Navy, his electronic wizardry has,been put to use in the Cardio-Vascular Lab as well as other departments, designing daedal devices. That he has fixed a radio or T.V. set for most of us speaks for his unselfish nature, as does his performance of many other tasks, such as being Phi Beta Pi President. He has a valuable help mate in his lovely wife, Lou, and plans to take her with him to Minneapolis General, where he will intern. J. CLARKE JONES ... One of the newest fathers in the class, Clarke and his wife Doreen are proud parents of a new baby boy. Clarke is a quiet, industrious lad whose voracious appetite is known to supersede all clinics that overlap the lunch hour. He is a Midvale boy by birth, but a Murray citizen by tax paying. Clarke works hard at all he does and plans to do the same at the Deaconess Hospital in Spokane, Washington where he will be a rotating intern. Future plans call for general practice in Utah. JOHN E. JONES ... "The Boy Surgeon" won early recognition in Anatomy Lab and hence endeared himself to all careful dissectors. Not to be daunted by his vast setbacks in anatomy, John soon became the class expert on gonadotropic hormones and crowned his success by a trip to Federation Meetings in his Senior Year. An even greater event, however, was his current marriage to his favorite nurse, Judy. John is a Phi Beta Pi. Price is the home town of this clarinet prodigy who will iourney to Minnesota University Hospitals for a straight medicine internship and then the Armed Forces. JOSEPH F. KIRSCHVINK ... Joe is an avowed pediatrician, who has a good start on his own private practice, with one boy and two girls. His wife, Doris Lea, is the present pediatrician, but Joe hopes to someday take his family back to Arizona and bask in the sun. Born in Te·xas, a member of Phi Rho Sigma, Joe is a chess player who is hard to beat. He recently left the old car league, bought a newer one, then moved to within walking distance of SLGH where he will take a straight pediatric internship next year. He plans on a residency in that field. ALEX KRAMMER ... Alex is from The Hague, Holland, and is the one class member with Continental Flavor. Alex has his Phi Beta Kappa key but can't manage to pry beer bottle caps off with it. An active Phi Rho Sigma, he has worked summers in research proiects around school. He is always ready for a good bridge game but has a hard time carrying the cards in his collapsable lunch box. Alex is going to Wisconsin University Hospital where he will intern and also be able to keep an eye on Dean Bowers. BRUCEB. LAMUS ... Bruce undoubtedly has the best microscope in the class and is adept at using it. He worked one summer in the Department of Pathology and is a keen man on "high dry." Speaking of "dry," Bruce calls Wendover the old home town. He, his wife, Louise, and their son, have done well for four years of watching T.V. from borrowed sets. Bruce was V .. P. of the Freshman Class and is an active Phi Rho Sigma. Having sold Goodner's old car back to Joe, Bruce is leaving for a straight medicine internship at Boston City Hospital. DIXON A. LEE ... Dix is one of the nicest, quietest members of the class and a former owner of a $75 car. His family consists of Pat and Mike (wife and son), who occupy his off hours between studies. Speaking of studies, Dix was chosen for AOA this year. An active Phi Beta Pi, he has driven cabs during summer vacations and ably filled a Neurology Externship last summer. Dixon will intern at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, California and hopes to do general practice on the West Coast some day. JACK A. MADSEN ... One of the many class pediatricians, Jack Madsen is one of the notorious Ogden crew who returned to his home town in the guise of obstetrician. Jack is a devoted husband and father to his wife, Joan and their daughter, Cindy. He has been a big financial tycoon this year as the result of his position as Class SecretaryTreasurer. He is a Phi Beta Pi. An accomplished epileptologist, Jack has worked for both Pediatrics and Pharmacology in the past. He will serve as a straight pediatric intern at SLGH and hopes to someday be a pediatrician in the great northwest. .. ~ The sleeping class member with the red hair is Dean Mahoney - the poor man's radiologist. Dean is noted for the singular honor of taking the worst films of any night technician. Local booster for Albion, Idaho, Dean has survived successfully by intimidating various departments with the threat of destroying old x-ray records. Dean has been one of the most eligible bachelors up until his last quarter when he married his charming wife, Colleen. Dean is more apt to be found out for a "cup" than in clinic. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi and is always "well mixed" at any party. He will travel with "the horde" to the Twin Cities for internship at Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota. DEAN H. MAHONEY WILLIAM L. McDONALD ... Bill is the only class member who owns a Cadillac and surprised everyone in OB clinic one morning by knowing the biparietal diameter of a term infant. An avid studier, Bill has worked for the Department of Pediatrics for some time. He will intern at St. Benedict's in Ogden a·nd then hopes to do residency training in surgery. His wife, Marie, and daughter will accompany him. Bill is a Phi Beta Pi and once had charge of the refreshments for that group, a iob he filled with much enthusiasm. WILLIAM H. MERRITT ... Bill owns the biggest, loudest, highest fidelity "Hi-Fi" set in the class. He currently lives in a canyon of wild-life where the only opposition to his iazz records is the call of a peacock on his front lawn. Will is a Phi Beta Pi and has been social chairman for that group in the past. Another pediatrician, he has served in the "corps of baby doctors" during the summers and will fill a straight pediatric internship at the University of Minnesota. Originally from Arizona, Bill came to Utah via Pomona. He will probably return to Arizona to practice. ,, IftiWJ'"""" •. ' l i): ,. ~ f I -i~.- WILLIAM W. MILLER ... Chief Ad Hustler for the yearbook, Bill has gained everyone's respect (or animosity) by his persistent sales campaign. Not limited to ads, Bill has been a car salesman for his brother, and sold enough to buy a new model for himself. His wife, Marilyn, and son, Brad, have been behind the scene workers as Bill has handled many assignments for the class. He was Phi Beta Pi V. P. his Junior Year. A local boy, he will intern at LOSH and probably end up a surgeon. JERRY 0. NILSSON ... Jerry is the class artist and practical ioker. His art is reminiscent of the Smokey Stover era and his practical iokes are reminiscent of the Keystone Cops. Ogden has to claim him as a native son where he grew up working in an ice plant. The ice plant had such a strong hold on Jerry that he went to Alaska last summer under the pretext of externing. A Phi Beta Pi, Jerry is a good sportsman, likes to hunt and fish, and was a varsity swimmer his first two years in medical school. He will navigate his car up the hill to LOSH for an internship, and seems interested in surgery at the moment. FRANK Q. NUTTALL ... One of the Loganites turned medjc, Frank is one of the 12 % unmarried personnel in the class. Popular enough to have been chosen "Snow King" in his undergraduate days at USAC, he has still avoided matrimony to date. A conscienscious student, Frank devotes as much time to lessons as he does to being late to eight o'clock clinics. He is a Phi Beta Phi, and quite a skier. Summers have been spent in the Ogden Ice House too, but he will now intern with lots of company at Minneapolis General and then plans to enter the Air Force. HARRY H. OLSEN ... Harry is probably best known for leading the field of fathers in the class by being the only one who can claim four children. Others complain that he cheated because the two newest additions were twins. His wife, Barbara, is the patient mother of this group and has also served as Manager of Stadium Village for the past four years. Harry's other achievements include a Master's Degree in Physiology, ex-Navy pilot, and lots of externship time at St. Marks. He is a member of Sigma Xi and served as Social Chairman for Phi Beta Pi this past year. Anxious to get back to the Great Northwest where hunting and fishing are superb, Harry will intern at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane and then hopes to do residency training in medicine. ORSON DEE PERKES... Dee hails from Wellsville, Utah. This is an area populated largely by his relatives and his cows, who at one time or another have had all the diseases we've studied in the last four years. For this reason, they banded together and sent Dee to the University to learn the Art of Healing. In addition to his scholarships, Dee worked as a brakeman on the Union Pacific Railroad during his vacation to support his wife, Anna Marie, and his child. He plans on taking an internship at St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden and then going into general practice in Utah or Idaho. He was a member of Phi Rho Sigma and will best be remembered for his "Hi Yuh, Fellers," and his fearless questioning of professors. GEORGE R. PIEPER... We were fortunate that George, his wife Maxine, and their child came to Utah for our healthful clime. He took his first year at the U. of Missouri, where he was President of his f.reshman Class. He continued bringing fame to himself and this school by writing the winning essay for the Schering Co. in 1953. He finished the sentence, "I want a new Nash because ... " in the best 25 words or less. He did research work for the Department of Pharmacology, and was an active member of Phi Beta Pi. He will specialize in internal medicine following a straight medicine internship at UCLA Medical Center. W. LYNN RICHARDS ... Lynn is a pleasant, quiet lad from Logan, Utah, who spent two years in the Air Force before starting his career in medicine. He also has to his credit a wife, Claire, and two children. Lynn has worked as a scrub nurse and extern at St. Marks Hospital, and has done liaison work for the Deseret Mortuary, seeing how the other half gets on. He plans on taking a rotating internship at St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden, followed by a residency in surgery. Ultimate goal is general practice somewhere in the lntermountain area. LAWRENCEROLLINS ... "Capp" came from Centerville, Utah, but went on to become one of the most popular and active members of the class. He was instrumental in forming our chapter of SAMA, thereby getting to go to conventions in resort cities. He was another research worker for the Department of Pharmacology, and a member of Phi Beta Pi. Among his many outside interests are photography, golf, and tennis. He was a member of the tennis team subsidized by Dr. Goodman during the summer of 1953. He worked as a scrub nurse at Holy Cross Hospital at other times, to support his wife, Pauline. A proud new father, he plans on a straight medicine internship at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., followed by graduate work in a specialty. SYLVESTERJ. SANFILIPPO ... The "Little Flower" of our medical world came to us from Rochester, N. Y., to obtain his Master's in Biochemistry, and stayed on for his M. D. when he heard someone mention the word "steroid." Sy has done much research work with the Department of Pediatrics, and plans to return to Utah to complete his residency in pediatrics and enter academic medicine, following a straight peds internship at the U. of Minnesota. Sy has a charming family, including Edna, and two children, Sarah and Amy. He will always be remembered for his brilliant discourse on the adrenal gland and related topics. He was an active member of Phi Beta Pi, and founded the local chapter of Mammarists. TADA SATO ... Tad's home town is Roy, Utah, where he was born in 1925. This places him as one of the older members of the class. Part of his youth was spent in the Army, and part courting his pert wife, Jane. They have one child, Susan. Tad spent one summer farming, and came clean the next vacation as a scrub nurse at Holy Cross. He was active in Phi Rho Sigma, V. P. of the class in our last year, and has among his many attributes his frank and easy manner. His plans include an internship at San Diego County General and specialization in either pediatrics or anesthesiology. A. MACK SCHMIDT ... Mack is an Ogden boy gifted with a versatile pen that writes boundless prose. An old Chicago vaudeville comedian, he spent his spare time at Northwestern University where he met his wife, Patricia. Mack has been an endless source of material for skits, parties, and copy for this book. He is an active Phi Beta Pi and enioys hobbies of photography and ping pong. Renowned for his cynical wit, he neverthless did digress long enough to work for the Department of Pharmacology, where he practiced his best bed side manner on "sick" cats. Mack will be a straight medicine intern at SLGH, after which he will probably specialize in the same field. GERALD V. SNARR... Jerry is a Salt Lake City boy, and one of the more steady and conscientious members of the class. He spent most of his extracurricular time in church activities, working for the City Water Department, and reviewing his notes. One of the first things he learned in school was to check the iohn booths before discussing faculty members, and since then he has learned enough to make him a member of AOA. Previous to this honor, he had been elected to Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He has worked with the Department of Medicine, but to this date hasn't decided on plans for the future beyond an internship at King County Hospital, Seattle, Washington. JOHN L. SORENSEN... John was born in Logan, Utah at the age of two. Then, he was nine inches long and weighed nine pounds, but he is proportionately larger now. John is the possessor, however, of a gargantuan sense of humor which has survived four years of medical school and repeated assaults by giddy girls. He has spent his leisure time as a member of Phi Rho Sigma, playing golf in the summer, skiing in the winter, and avoiding women all the year. He has worked as a lab technician, and externed at Letterman General Hospital one summer. He plans on a career in either internal medicine or pediatrics, after an internship at San Francisco Hospital and two years in the Air Force. KENT STAHELI ... Kent is a quiet and studious boy from Provo, who took his undergraduate work at BYU. His main interests are photography and outdoor sports. He is an excellent tennis player, and enioys hunting and fishing. Kent spent one summer traveling around the country as a guest of Pfizer Co., and had to spend the rest of his time telling everyone that Terramycin really didn't make people sick at their stomachs. He was Secretary of the class in its Freshman Year and a member of Phi Beta Pi. He will intern at District of Columbia General Hospital. ROBERT SCOTT STONE ... Bob is one-half of the contribution to our class from Phoenix, Arizona. He attended Phoenix College and the U. of Illinois before coming to Utah, thus having a chance to become familiar with sports the world over. Bob could be seen most any time over at the Bee or even in the library, making book for whatever sport was in season. He spent his vacations living on his ill-got gains, and as attending extern for a Phoenix nurses home. A Phi Beta Pi, he plans on specializing in internal medicine following an internship at Oklahoma City VAH and some time in the service. WILLIAM SAMUEL STONE ... Bill is the other half of the duo from Phoenix, via the U. of Illinois. He will always be remembered as one who studied iust enough to get by, and spent the rest of the time sunning, loafing, and the like. He is famous for having spent 36 hours in bed, . sleeping through a medicine clinic at which he was to present a patient. His steel-like nerve was demonstrated once when his brother kicked a coke bottle over in the infirmary amphitheater, and Bill cleared 13 benches in one iu mp to retrieve it. Bill is a member of Phi Beta Pi. He helped his brother at a Phoenix hospital during the summers, surveying student nurses, and plans to continue his career during an internship at Oklahoma City VAH. He will specialize in internal medicine when he gets out of the service. GILBERT G. TOBLER ... Gil forsook the glitter and gold of a career in athletics to join our class. We were fortunate that he did, for his calm and steady demeanor and willingness to help were an aid to all. He was President of the Class in the Senior Year, and was an active participant in our activities. He was in the Army for over three years, which helps to explain his advancing years. Gil worked as a part-time lab technician at LDS Hospital, and his wife Marva Jean worked in the Department of Pharmacology to help support their two children. Gil plans on a general practice in this area after interning at Seattle, Washington with USPHS. RICHARDT. VANORDEN ... The "Parson" was a bachelor until December of 1954, when he broke his silence long enough to marry his wife, La Vonne. V. 0. took his undergraduate work at the U. of U., and spent his vacations working for the Gas Co., Union Pacific Railroad, and as an extern at Letterman Hospital. The possessor of a droll wit, his perceptive observations of medical life will be cherished by us all. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, and in the Naval Reserve. His plans for the future include an internship at U. S. Naval Hospital, Oceanside, California, a hitch in the Navy, and a practice in Salt Lake City. CHARLES A. WHITE ... Charlie, sometimes known as "01' Dad," for reasons of his advancing age and receding hairline, came to us from Mesa, Arizona, where he lived with his charming wife, Blanche, and practiced veterinary medicine. Charlie has been a valuable class member, being Class President in our Sophomore Year, President of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, and lending a helping hand wherever needed. He worked for the Departments of Pharmacology and Medicine during his vacations, doing research. His cheerful and diplomatic manner will long be remembered. He plans on taking an Ob-Gyn. residency, following a rotating internship at SLGH, and eventually hopes to get back to Arizona. Having the unique combination of D.V.M. and M.D., Charlie will limit his practice to people sick as dogs. DON G. WILLARDSON ... "Big Mamoo" started his career by working for the Department ·of Biochemistry, doing research work on steroid metabolism. He has continued the work for the Department of Medicine during his free time while in school. Don has a lovely wife, Ruth, and two children. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, and takes an active interest in photography and parties. Don's good nature, easy humor, and appetite, made him a big man in the class. He plans on specializing in Ob-Gyn. after a rotating internship at Harbor General, Torrance, California. t t GALEN S. WOOLLEY ... Galen is a native of Salt Lake City, who has a wife, Doreen, and two small boys. He worked during his spare time for the Departments of Biochemistry, Pathology, and Surgery. He has been active in church work, and was a missionary in Europe for two years. A member of Phi Beta Pi, he is interested in music and reading. Galen will be remembered as a reliable source of information about exam schedules, weather reports, and board qualifications. His plans for the future, subiect to change without notice, are a straight medicine internship at Grady Memorial in Atlanta and eventual specialization in urology. He would like to practice somewhere on the West Coast. JAMES WOOTTON ... Jim is a quiet, good looking boy of many interests. An avid skier, he was often to be seen (for a few minutes) in class wearing his ski clothes. He spent much of his spare time digging dry oil wells which he would fill with water and sell as swimming pools. He ioined the ranks of the benedicts this year by winning his pretty bride, Mary. That he has settled down is proved by his putting a muffler on his car. Jim is a member of Phi Beta Pi and will return to Salt Lake City to practice after an internship at USPHS Hospital, Staten Island, New York. 23 't ,m, ·W &'® 1% 'W w Bi ' I * * I, * "'· <'\- +'4 •W -f $; 'M biochen,istry The able and cheerful Leo T. Samuels heads the Department of Biochemistry, located diversely in the Medical Building, the Cancer Wing, and the Metabolic Building. The course work was charaderized by the superb lectures of Emil L. "Fisher" Smith, long degradation charts of Marvin D. Armstrong, helpful lab assistance of Harold C. Goldthorpe, and the obstrusely worded irrelevant test questions of Sherman R. Dickman. Dr. George Sayers will be remembered as an important figure in the Endocrinology portion of the course . .Long live the "Mighty Gland." 25 physiology Starting with our opening lecture, which was divided between appreciation for English Literature and the ABC of Acid Base Chemistry, the physiology course was an outstanding event in the Freshman Year. Department Head Dr. Horace W. Davenport is this year's choice for "outstanding instructor in basic sciences." He has been active in curriculum planning, and is famous for his pacing and reclining during lectures, as well as for being the one instructor who lectures his allotted time and no more. Dr. Lowell Woodbury, currently on Government assignment, did a fine iob as instructor in Medical Statistics, while Dr. Robert Doty tried to bring orde-r out of chaos in Neurophysiology. The tilt table, the "cold" room, hypoxia tests, diuresis with its associated gallon iug, and the smoked drum of the kymograph are all things that bring to mind the laboratory course in physiology. There were many laughs, aching muscles, and smudged shirts when it was all over; but we benefited from knowing something of the workings of physiological systems before we were exposed to patients on the wards. 27 anaton,y Before attending medical school, one hears that the course one should be most concerned about is anatomy. While this rumor is widespread, we soon found it to be completely true. This was more because of the wealth of material than anything else, however, and we owe the comparative ease with which we learned anatomy and histology to the skilled instruction we received. Dr. Thomas F. Dougherty, Professor and Department Head, amazed us all by lecturing on any subiect at any time, but not necessarily in any order. Chester A. Swinyard was responsible for the orderly presentation of many of the more difficult aspects of anatomy and neuroanatomy, with the able assistance of Kenneth R. Brizzee. Edward I. Hashimoto will never be forgotten for many reasons, the least of which being his ability to amaze, amuse, and instruct, simultaneously. The work itself will be one of the prominent memories of the school. The friendships formed over the tables have as unique and lasting a flavor as did the tables. And the long hours spent reading and then hunting for what was so clearly described, the longer hours at home memorizing, the hours spent over the microscope or playing football, all these are etched indelibly in our minds. 28 \ ,~, ' :\ . •• '; ' i ,/ i I - bacteriology The many mornings in a humid lab will long be recalled whenever gentian violet is used to stain a slide. The overstreaked plates, the slow gro~ing mycology preparations, the quicky quizes and lab practicals are all things that we shall remember about bacteriology. Some were more valiant than others, but then too, some were better football players. 30 Head of the Department and a good friend of the student, Louis P. Gebhardt is the only departmental member who has not contracted tularemia. The man responsible for all the tularemia is Paul S. Nicholes. Stanley Marcus, the TPI man, will be remembered for his philosophical witticisms and his delivery of lectures. John G. Bachtold serves as the virile, vibrant, virologist of the department. Jt~· £___ _, 31 l p I pathology Professor Richard Follis Jr., Dr. Terence Cochran, and Dr. Russell Jones are the new pathologists who conduct CPC with an able assist from Dr. Oscar Rambo. Not to be forgotten, however, are Dr. Francis Gunn, past Department Head, and Doctors Ernest Eichwald, Ira Gore•, Roscoe Anderson, Richard Call, Harlan Spiut, and Cyril Fullmer whose collective interests included timed path displays, kala-azar, scenic kodachromes, and autopsy laws. All of these men have done their bit to "fix" pathology as an integral part of medical school. 33 pharn,acology The second floor of the Medical Building occupied most of our time and efforts as Sophomore students. Professor and Head of the Department, Louis S. Goodman, with the wealth of information gained from student proiects, pubti'shed the SECOND EDITION during our Senior Year. Under the watchful eye of Dr. Walter S. Loewe, and with the teaching aids of Doctors Stewart C. "NNR" Harvey, Dixon M. Woodbury, Herbert L. Borison, and Edward G. Fingl, the pharmacology course proved to be the "shocking" experience of the year. 34 \ J t The Department of Medicine is ably headed by Dr. M. M. Wintrobe, who has been a sincere teacher, striving to help us teach ourselves. This year's "best clinical teacher" award goes to Dr. George Cartwright, affable iron binding man. Dr. Hans Hecht, famous for his "cyclops" ECG device, found many applicants for senior electives in Cardiology. Clinical Neurology was capably handled by well-liked Dr. Val Jager while soft spoken Dr. Arthur French was real "GI." Dr. Frank Tyler, the metabolic man, conducted a fine elective in that field. r Not to be forgotten at their medical outposts were Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. Leonard Jarcho and Dr. John McClement, who served well to broaden our knowledge of medicine. l medicine Rounds were always a highlight in Medicine and although the department is full of "rounders," Dr. Perkoff and Dr. Athens did a fine iob the Senior Year. Although not mentioned individually, we owe much to the many fine internes, residents, and fellows who taught us medicine on a personal level. 37 .} i "~' 38 Dr. Glen R. Ley master heads this department and is an active teacher in both this field and as an attending man for the Department of Medicine. "PPD" and "chest film" have become two household phrases to all who register each quarter. The Senior Year saw an enioyable week spent surveying many facets of the comprehensive preventive n,edicine being practiced in Utah We may not all be able to compute "the mean morbidity rate of yogurt drinkers in Alaska" but we will remember many epidemiological aspects of medicine. preventive n1edicine 39 pediatrics Professor and Head of the Department, James F. Bosma was extremely interested in the growth and development of the intellectually deficient, nutritionally poor, neurologically impaired, handicapped children. The man frequently responsible for "moon" faces and "buffalo humps" around the hospital, Vincent C. Kelley, the departmental research man, proved without a doubt that cortisone is of no value in Cushing's Disease. Dr. Paul Rasmussen in his quiet, methodical manner was generous with important practicalities of pediatric care. Almost winner of the shovel, Robert S. Ely was always available for a "bull" session, whether informal or while lecturing. Well subsidized, whether student, interne, or resident, several students became confirmed pediatricians and received "A" grades while traveling between American Fork and Salt Lake. Pediatric OPD clinic was always filled to capacity with temps taken immodestly at the drop of a "hat." Even th.ough an active research department exists, and with annual shove! candidates, a large resident staff allowed a good deal of personal student teaching. I 41 surgery Able Department Director and one of our favorite professors, Dr. Philip B. Price impressed us with his quiet, calm, confident approach to clinical problems and his sincerity of word and work. "Bold Bill" Moretz, the radiologist's surgeon and uranium stock consultant, caused considerable anxiety during an oral examination when he forgot to ask a student to draw a cross-section of the thigh. Ralph C. Richards completed the department before the addition of Russell Nelson and Peter Lindstrom to the faculty at the end of our Senior Year. 42 Competing with the completion of the new Surgical Wing, the Operative Surgery course triumphed as the high-point of the Junior Year. 43 44 psychiatry The Department of Psychiatry is one of the few we were exposed to for a full four years, and we benefited greatly from this contact. Besides disease processes, we learned a little about repression, regression, sublimation, and other means of getting through school. Headed by Professor C. H. Hardin Branch, the department includes Leonard H. Tabaroff, Head of the Utah Child Guidance Center, and lia N. Korner, who became well known to us early in our career when he attempted to orient us to the field of medicine. He is now on leave of absence. Norman S. Anderson and William H. Brown impressed us with their sincere interest in teaching. Madison Thomas' thoughtful instruction in neurological diagnosis was a valuable contribution to our knowledge. The addition of the new Veterans Administration Hospital to the teaching program gave added space, clinical material, and some element of luxury to the clerkship in our Junior Year. The department has always been willing to listen to our ideas and suggestions. ' I 45 Ray Knox, John Kostelny, and Ross Tucker were the well-liked residents. As Dean Mahoney found out, everyone works closely in this department. ~\ '"< ----.... ob-gyn The course work began in our Junior Year with introductory lectures. After we learned where babies come from, we were allowed on the wards during our Senior Year. We also spent a month visiting other hospitals, becoming familiar with a variety of obstetrical techniques. 46 The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology is located in the center of the hospital grounds, in the Rooming Inn. It consists primarily of Emil H. "Gus" Holmstrom, the Professor and Department Head, and his able assistants, L. Dean Day and Andrew F. Latteier. , 47 Dr. William R. Christensen, famous for his vitriolic verbal victories over all other departments, heads Radiology. Dr. Justin Wolfson and Dr. Stephen Hanten stand ready to give wise opinions regarding strange syndromes. Of course, when all else fails, we wake up Mahoney and see what the poor man's radiologist has to say. radiology anesthesiology Dr. Carter Ballinger and his staff are a newly acquired addition to the hospital and fall heir to a new operating suite, a popular senior elective, and the iob of putting conductive shoes on everyone. The class will long remember Dr. Scott Smith, "best gas passer in all Mexico," for his many cqr,tribution.s to this department. 49 social life The concept of medical students always studying or working at hospital isn't exactly valid. On occasion, we lose our heads and go to parties, have picnics, play bridge, and engage in other types of good clean fun. Part of the time in or around the hospital is spent at a card table, or on the tennis courts. Moments have been stolen from the microscope for impromtu football games, and some or the more rash people have taken enough time off to play a round golf. Fraternity meetings are usually well attended, and other organizations such as the SAMA have occupied spare time. A few have other interests in their leisure hours, such as skiing. But most are satisfied by the simple sings, such as found in Las Vegas. 51 There are a few well established social events that have given a lot of satisfaction through the years. The Medical Students' Wives Club is an active group which has done much to get our wives acquainted with each other and with the medical profession. Regular meetings with interesting programs, and an act.ive social schedule including all-school picnics help keep the girls busy while we have· night duty. Other more or less traditional activities have been freshman class initiations, Parents' Day, intramural football and baseball games, and tennis tournaments. It is hoped that in the future these events will continue. 52 Latest Equipment Including Oxygen Phone Courteous, Trained Attendants 4-4 SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATION CO. Out-al-Town Rates Upon Request 24 Hour Service Have a good time ... Have a Coke ~ ECONOMYDRUGCO. Complete Pre'scription Service Prompt Free Delivery PURCHASING SERVICE FOR DOCTORS 1519 South 15th East 84-4445 10111!0 UN0ft •UIHOtllT 01 IHI COC• COL• COM,_.NY IY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City 54 STARTYOUR CAREER Free Continuous Delivery RIGHT... Use 100% Sanitary Linens FOLLAND PRESCRIPTIONS GOWNS, UNIFORMS,PAPERTOWELS Fast, Friendly, Efficient Service SIXTH AVE. 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SUPPER - DANCING UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE University of Utah -- "on the campus" ONE OF AMERICA'S "DISTINGUISHED HOTELS" MAX CARPENTER, Manager 63 Amano, J. --------------------------------------------6 Olsen, H. --------------------------------------------17 Perkes, D. --------------------------------------------17 Bithel I, T. ----------------------------------------------6 Briney, R. ----------------------------------------------6 Pieper, G. --------------------------------------------18 Richards, L. ----------------------------------------18 Brugger, A. ------------------------------------------7 RoII ins, L. ___________________________ -··--__ ____ _______ l 8 Campbel I, V. ----------------------------------------7 Sanfi I ippo, S. --------------------------------------19 Chang, V. --------------------------------------------7 Christensen, D. ------------------------------------8 Sato, T. ----------------------------------------------l 9 Cott Ie, T. _____________ ______ _________ _____ ___________ __ 8 Schmidt, M. ----------------------------------------19 Creve Ii ng, R. ----------------------------------------8 Snarr, G. --------------------------------------------20 Egg ertsen, H. ______ __________________ ________________ 9 Soren sen, J. ----------------------------------------20 Staheli, K. ------------------------------------------20 Eliason, R. --------------------------------------------9 Stone, R. ----------------------------------------------21 Evans, T. ----------------------------------------------9 Ferguson, R. ----------------------------------------l 0 Stone, W. ----------------------------··--------------21 Tobler, G. ___ • _______________________________________ 21 Giddings, L. ----------------------------------------l 0 Goodner, J. ----------------------------------------l 0 Van Orden, R. ------------------------------------22 White, C. --------------------------------------------22 Harris, Q. -------------------------------------------- 11 He bertson, L. __________________ ____________________ l l Wi 11 a rd sen, D. ------------------------------------22 Woo 11 ey, G. ----------------------------------------2 3 Henrie, J. --------------------------------------------l l W cotton, J. -----------------------------___________ 23 Hickman, G. ----------------------------------------12 Iverson, R. ------------------------------------------12 Anatomy --------------------------------------------2 3 Jenkins, W. ----------------------------------------12 An esthes io Iogy ----------------------------------4 9 Jones, C. --------------------------------------------l 3 Bacter i o Iog y ----------------------------------------3 0 Jones, J. --------------------------------------------13 Bi och em i sta ry ______________ ____ ____ ______________ 25 Kirschvink, J. --------------------------------------13 Medicine ------------------------------_____________ _ 37 Kramm er, A. ---------------------------___________ 14 Obstetrics and Gynecology ________________ 46 Lamus, B. --------------------------------------------14 Path o Iog y ________________________ __________________ 33 Lee, D. ------------------------------------------------14 Pediatrics --------------------------------------------40 Madsen, J. ------------------------------------------15 Pharmacology ------------------------------------34 Mahoney, D. -------------------------------------- 15 Phys io Iog y __________ ____________________ ____________ 26 Mc Dona Id, W. ---------------------------"--------15 Psychiatry _________ --------------------~------------44 Merritt, W. ------------------------------------------l 6 Preventive Medicine __________________________ 39 Mi 11 er, W. ------------------------------------------16 Radio Iog y ------------------------------------------48 Nilsson, J. ------------------------------------------16 Nuttall, F. ------------------------------------------17 Surgery ----------------------------------------------42 64