1967 Caduceus by University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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UN IVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICAL CENTER LIT T LE ROCK, ARKANSAS

THE CADUCEUS

CO-EDITORS LY N N A H K . F IS H E R R O B E R T A. B E L L

TABLE OF CONTENTS S C H O O L O F M E D I C I N E ..................................................... 27 S C H O O L O F M E D IC A L T E C H N O L O G Y ................. 153 S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G ......................................................171 S C H O O L O F P H A R M A C Y .................................................195 S C H O O L O F X -R A Y T E C H N O L O G Y ..........................245 S C H O O L O F G R A D U A T E S T U D Y ..............................255

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MEDICINE BEGINS WITH A CHILDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FIRST DISCOVERY IT IS AN IDEA AN ATTITUDE IT IS COMPASSION BECOMING SOPHISTIGATION

MEDICINE IS A DRIVE PRODUCED BY ANXIETY DIRECTED THROUGH CHALLENGE

M E D IC IN E is an art firmly grounded on a foundation of basic science— yet it is not dogmatic. To those who engage in the art, textbooks are invaluable, yet they fail to convey that human element

so carefully nutured and presented to each new generation of practitioners by means of instruction, counseling, active participation, but above all — by ex ample.

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MEDICINE IS A PAINFUL, CONTINUAL AND DIFFICULT WORK TO BE PRACTICED WITH KINDNESS, INTENT, ENTHUSIASM, CONFIDENCE , ................................ UNCERTAINTY

O A TH O F H IP P O C R A T E S “ I swear by Apollo the physician, by Aesculapius, Hygeia, and Panacea, and I take witness to all the gods, all the goddesses, to keep according to my ability and my judgment the following Oath. “ To consider dear to me as my parents him who taught me this art; to live in common with him and if necessary to share my goods with him; to look upon his children as my own brothers, to teach them this art if they so desire without fee or written promise; to impart to my sons and the sons of the master who taught me and the disciples who have enrolled themselves and have agreed to the rules of the profession, but to these alone, the precepts and the instruction. I will prescribe reg imen for the good of my patients according to my ability and my judgment and never do harm to anyone. To please no one will I prescribe a deadly drug, nor give advice which may cause his death. Nor will I give a woman a pessary to procure abortion. But I will preserve the purity of my life and my art. I will not cut for stone, even for patients in whom the disease is manifest; I will leave this operation to be performed by specialists in this art. In every house where I come I will enter only for the good of my patients, keeping myself far from all intentional ill-doing and all seduction, and especially from the pleasures of love with women or with men, be they free or slaves. All that may come to my knowledge in the exercise of my profession or in daily com m erce with men, which ought not to be spread abroad, I will keep secret and never reveal. If I keep this oath faithfully, may I en joy my life and practice my art, respected by all men and in all tim es; but if I swerve from it or violate it, may the reverse be my lot.”

M EDICINE IS A TRADITIO N

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Second Medical School Building 123 Sherman

COLLEGE BUI LDI NG,

First Medical School Bldg.

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Logan H. Roots M em orial City Hospital operated in conjunction w ith the second Medical School Building.

The First State Capitol as a Medical School Building between the first and second school building.

The beginnings of M edicine in Arkansas are lost in the mists of the past. The early records reveal physicians and surgeons com ing here from m edi cal schools in the East and abroad. The first faculty roster of the University at Fayetteville lists a Richard Thurston. M .D., of Van Buren. who was paid $ 4 8 0 for teaching. It was to be a long tim e before other physicians were paid for thier contributions to the University. By 1870, however, there was a sufficient number of physicians w ith active interest, who constituted themselves as the Arkansas Medical Society This Society engaged in both scientific and political activity for the im provem ent and regulation of health, medical care, and medical practice. This body became the true father of the Medical Center, and there were frequent exchanges between the Board of Trustees of the University and the Officiers of the Medical Society concerning the establishm ent of a Medical Department. The fact that the University was perm anently located in Fayetteville, away from the cultured business, legislative, and more im portant medical cen ter o f the state posed problem s to both parties. The lack of clinical material for medical instruction in Fayetteville and the indifference of the Board of the University led the Medical Society to explore the establishment of a Medical Department of St. Johns College here in Little Rock. Nothing came of this, however. Eventually, in 1879. w ith the support of and for the Medical Society, certain physicians of Little Rock under the leadership of Dr. Flooper formed a stock company and inaugurated a medical school for the state. The University accepted this institution as the Medical Department o f the University, granting degrees to the graduates, but stipulated that it would assume no financial responsibility for its support. It was 65 years before this fiscal ir responsibility was reversed. Support was solely by the physicians of Little Rock, by the city, which made available the facilities of the city hospitals, by student fees, and by the State Medical Society. Recognition by the Association of American Medical Colleges was attained in 1890, in which year the curriculum was extended to four years of six m onths each, and there were 83 students with 17 graduating. In 1 906 a second medical school, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was established. This institution likewise was self-supporting and w hile it struggled little was added to m edicine in Arkansas. At the 1909 m eeting of the Arkansas State Medical Society, a com m ittee was appointed w ith Doctor Young of Springdale its Chairman, w ith three objectives. First, to persuade the tw o faculties of m edicine to merge, to combine their acquired properties and equipment and to deed them to the State. Second, to persuade the General Assembly to accept these properties, making the combined school a part of the University and providing for Its support. Third, to induce the State to build and m aintain a Charity Flospital in connection with and under the control of the University School of M edicine The first tw o of these objectives was accom plished by 1911, but it required nearly 50 years for the third, the Flospital. In accepting this gift, the Leg islature— not the University— pledged the "faith and credit of the State to forever m aintain and operate a first class medical school as a part of the University, w ith the course of study, m ethods of instruction and equipment of standards equivalent to that required of Medical Colleges by the Asso ciation of American Colleges."However, the Legislature adjourned w ithout appropriating any funds for such a purpose. As the legislature prepared to move to the New Capitol in 19 13. it passed a resolution making available the 75 year old State Capitol Building for use of the Medical School, and in the same year Dean Smith, a graduate of the University, presented a budget of $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . According to the Gazette: "A huge laugh went up from the solons when that request was presented, who regarded the m aintenance of a medical school as the w ildest extravagance." However, the Legis lature appropriated $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 . There were further appropriations by the Legislature to the Medical Department directly. It was not until 1945 that the appropriation for the Univer sity included money for the school of Medicine. Because of the financial and other stringencies, the school lost its accreditation and reverted to a tw o year preclinical school in 1918. The State Medical Society Com m ittee was still working on its third goal, a hospital. These developments, plus the persuasive powers o f Dean Smith, induced the Legislature in 1920 to appropriate $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 for the hospital. Unfortunately, the State Peniten tary was in debt, and the funds subsequently were diverted to the Penitentiary. The City o f Little Rock again came to the rescue w ith the com pletion of the new City Hospital at M cArthur Park, making these facilities available to the Medical School, and clinical instruction was resumed. In 1935 the modern Medical School building was constructed w ith W.P.A. funds, adja cent to the hospital, and in 1939 the State leased the City Hospital to com plete the first combined unit for the Medical Center as such until 1956

University Hospital and Medical School

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THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICAL CENTER It IS difficult to pinpoint any single development which gave rise to the University of Arkansas Medical Center, rather, a series of events and personalities brought it into being. Dr H Clay Chenault, a 1927 alumnus of the Arkansas School of Medicine, assumed direction of the School in S e p te m b e r. 1 9 4 6 , as U n iv e rs ity V ic e -P re s id e n t tor M e d ic a l E d u ca tio n and H o s p ita ls By th a t tim e th e "M acA rthur Park facilities" already were becoming over extended and plans had been discussed to add an addi tional wing to the existing facilities This, however, did not prove feasible and instead it was recommended that It be moved to another site altogether In the western part of the city the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases had a large amount of property that was going unused It was to this area that Dr. Chenault looked. Moreover. Dr. George Jackson, State Hospital Superintendent, sug gested that the University consider the State Hospital acreage. And late in 1947 the resolution was passed to transfer the State Hospital property for construction of a Medical Center The clim actic m om ent of the planning stage came in 1949 when newly elected Governor Sid McMath, in his inaugural message that year, urged con struction of the Medical Center From his recom m enda tion came Act 4 92 of 1949, which authorized construc tio n and s ta rte d a b u ild in g fu n d T w o ye a rs la te r, the 1951 legislature voted a two-cents-a-package increase in the state cigarette tax to support the overall project. Then construction on the tw o "basic" components, the 450-bed-capacity hospital and the education wing, was started in 1951 and completed in 1957. After the equipp in g a n d t h e s t a f fin g o f t h e new f a c ilit y - w h ic h alo n e required almost a year - the hospital was opened in June. 1956: the education building in March, 1957, The o ffi cial dedication was observed April 2 5 ,19 5 7 The overall cost - including facilities which have been added since 1957 - totals approximately $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Although medical education is. by definition, the p ri mary reason for the Medical Center's existence, ser vice to the individual patient as well as to the com m unity is inherent An average of approxim ately 1,000 patients a month - including newborn infants - receive treatm ent at University Hospital, w hile another 6 5 .0 0 0 to 7 0 ,0 0 0 are treated yearly in the outpatient clinic. Still another 12 ,0 00 during the year are given emergency service T o d a y's e n te rin g cla sse s in th e S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e total 105, well above the beginning classes of even a decade ago. and also higher than the median for size of freshman classes in other medical schools in the nation Since the Medical Center opened, the School has grad uated an average of 78 doctors a year There will be 87 graduates in the class of 1967 The incom ing freshman class this Fall w ill have a new dimension with out-ofstate students being accepted for the first tim e in the his tory of the school The full-tim e faculty of the School of Medicine numbers approxim ately 120, including some of the top scientists and educators in the fields of m edi cine. The full-tim e faculty is augmented by the profes sional staff of the Veterans Hospital, which has been an integral part of the school The clinical (voluntary) faculty, which in the early days of the school carried out the ma jor portion of the teaching program, continues to make significant contributions There is likewise a 3 5 0 mem ber Nursing Service Staff geared to the highest nursing standards as an example for nursing students who serve in all areas The Medical Center is, than, an academic com m unity ly in g w ith in th e la rg e r a c a d e m ic p ro v in c e of th e Un iversity Charged with the responsibility of education, service and research in the health sciences, this comm u nity's strength is measured in the 2 .3 0 0 persons who study, teach, and work here during the year Of these. 1700 are employees w ith a $ 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 annual payroll

The old and the new

Adm inistration Building State Hospital.

ARKANSAS STATE HOSPITAL The A rk a n s a s S ta te H o s p ita l w a s e s tablished by a legislative act of 187 3 as the "Arkansas Lunatic Asylum." The old buildings are gone now, replaced by the new, modern Orval Eugene Faubus Inten sive Treatment and Administration Center opened m 1 965.

Inside the new State Hospital.

The m aximum patient load of the hospital IS 8 0 0 patients, with an active follow-up program of 2 0 0 out-patients. The hospital operates on an open-door, open-ward pol icy which, along with the chemotherapy now being used, has reduced the average sta y o f a p a t ie n t fr o m 6 m o n th s to 6 weeks. This institution has an active residency program— presently with 13 residents— in conjunction with the psychiatric pro gram at the UAMC. Senior medical students and nursing stu dents serve psychiatric clerkships at the State Hospital. In addition, students are hired at the Little Rock and Benton units as externs to take emergency call and do routine history and physical's. Interns and Residents form the Medical Center staff the medical and surgical divisions of the State Hospital, both in regular clinics and in the 100 bed Infirmary.

Adm itting Office State Hospital.

LITTLE RO CK VA HOSPITAL LITTLE ROCK VE TER AN S ADMINISTRATIO N HOSPITAL

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The Little Rock VA Hospital was built in 195 0 as a general m ed ical and surgical hospital. It is the chief hospital affiliated with the Univ. of Ark. School of M ed icine. It has a total bed capacity o f 4 7 1 , a to ta l p e rs o n n e l of 8 1 4 ; th e re are 5 5 1 2 a d m i s sions per year and 3 2 ,0 0 0 pa tients are followed each year on an out-patient basis. In addition to Its outstanding teaching fa cilities, it is one of the leading research centers of the South, being the head-quarters for the S o u th e rn R esearch S u p p o r t Center.

M e d ic a l s tu d e n t s fr o m th e U A M C do m e d ic i n e and s u r gery clerkships at the VA Hospi tal during their junior and sen io r years. The h o s p it a l has an approved affiliation for residen cy t r a i n in g in a n e s h e s io lo g y , dermatology, general surgery, internal medicine, neurology, ophthalmology, orthopedic sur gery, pathology, psychiatry, and radiology, all in affiliation with the U n iv e r s ity o f A rk a n s a s School of Medicine, In addition, accredited training programs are conducted for clinical psy c h o l o g i s t s , s o c ia l w o r k e r s , m e d ic a l t e c h n o l o g i s t s , and nurses.

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Junior students making ward rounds w ith staff physician

Lobby of Student Union, Jeff Banks Hall

Students socialize until 1 1 pm in the coffee shop of the Student Union — food is inci dental.

Ping-pong and billiard facilities in the Student Union pro vide entertainm ent for both participants and coffee shop idlers.

JEFF BANKS HALL AND STUDENT UNION In 1959, under a Federally’ financed bond issue to be repaid by rentals and other fees, a ten story student dormitory and student union building was added to the newly con structed physical plant of the Medical Center.

^ ' n f rtor hthe T sStudent f T p n f Union A patio overlooking the courts gives cent balcony seats to sideline enthusiasts

For the first tim e in the history of the Medical Center hous ing in the form of single rooms and apartments within the hospital complex was provided for both single and married students. The three story Student Union has a lounge, game and music room, conference room, barber shop, coffee shop, and offices for the staffs of the Caduceus and Medico and the Dean of Students

THET.H^ BARTON INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH In 1 9 6 0 construction was completed on a new nine floor research building named for the late Col. T.H. Barton of El Dorado. The T.H. Barton Institute for Medical Research was built from the combination of private grants and government funds with a $ 60 0, 0 0 0 donation from Col. and Mrs. Barton providing the crucial financing impetus for the proiect.

SURVIVORS OF KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION In 1964 the Medical Center introduced to the state a treatment and research program involving the kidney transplant. Since its inception at that time, the kidney transplant program has continued not only to contrib足 ute vital information to some fourteen other medical centers with similar programs, but has succeeded in returning nine patients to near-normal lives.

IBM To better coordinate the research program, the M ed i足 cal Center received in the past a Federal grant to es足 tablish a research computation center. This provides for quicker analysis of scientific data, and makes possi足 ble some research which would be too com plicated to attempt under more conventional methods of analysis. 22

MBD N a tio n a l r e c o g n i t i o n c a m e to the Medical Center through two faculty members. Dr. John Peters and Dr. Sam C Jem ents, w h o s e t h e o r y of learning disabilities in children led to the publication last summer of a diagnostic guide for physicians by the Public Health Service. The o r ig in a l a r tic le on " M i n i m a l Brain Dysfunction in the School Age Child" was published in 1962. This resulted in a National Project with Dr. Clements as director. The Medical Center is the only med ical school in the U.S. that sponsors teacher training program for learn ing disabilities.

Ml Some 1,300 expectant mothers, all with special problems, have been cared for t h r o u g h th e M a t e r n a l and In fa n t Care Project, administered by the State Health D e p a r t m e n t a nd i m p l e m e n t e d at th e UAMC. The life of a baby was saved through intra-uterine transfusion, a procedure used for the first tim e in the state to provide blood to an infant in utero. Some members of the Pediatric Depart m e n t are ve ry a c tiv e in r e s e a r c h i n volving the respiratory distress syndrome seen in prematures. Others are studying n e w m e t h o d s o f fe e d in g th e n e w b o r n infant.

OPEN HEART SURGERY The Medical Center was the first institution in the state to offer an open heart surgery program Since its inception in 1957, more than 150 patients have received surgical attention toward correcting heart malformations, many of w hom today are leading normal lives. Indispensible, of course, is the active cardiac catheterization team which aids in the final diagnosis of the defect in many cases before surgery can be performed. In addition, the research which has ac complished the care of these patients has contributed materially to developing new medical and surgical techniques.

ASSOCIATED STU D EN TS

W allace Smith, President; Geo. Nichoalds. Secretary, Jim Morse, Vice-President: Charles Nolen, Treasurer

The Organization of Associated Students is the student government body com m on to all schools at the University of Arkansas Medical Center. The Organization of Associated Students Council is made up of representaÂ tives from each of the schools, and is charged with the responsibilities of planning, budgeting, and executing the various inter-school activities. Annual events sponsored by The Organization of Associated Students to which students and faculty look forward are the Orientation Banquet and Dance, Children's Christmas Party, New Year's Eve Dance, and the AllSchool Spring Outing. The Organization of Associated Students also sponsors other events during the year, and oversees the publication of The Caduceus.

THE CADUCEUS STAFF

Lynnah Kay Fisher.

Bob Moore Pharm Ed

Jerry Wells X-Ray Ed

Bob Bell,

Dr. Sam Clements,

Co-Editor

Janice Houser Med Tech Ed

Larry Rudel Grad Ed

Vicki Bradshaw Nursing Ed.

Jim Bethea Photographer

Sponsor

Bud McGill Nursing Ed.

Chye Cheah Photographer

Susan Hudson Nursing Ed

Ed Cook Photographer

DEDICATION

We dedicate the 1967 Caduceus to Dr. George Acker man. H is professional competence and obvious e nthu siasm for medicine have been an inspiration to all his students. He is an excellent teacher whose lectures make even difficult subjects understandable. Most important, he has the ability to convey to medical stu dents the deep sense of satisfaction obtained when, after years of study and training, the physician's art is used to relieve the mental and physical suffering of another human being.

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The first Republican governor since Reconstruction days. "The Outsider" who convinced A rk a n s a s v o te r s th a t th e B ib le - b e lt c o u ld be a la n d o f opportunity w itho ut feudalism or fanaticism.

DR. DAVID W. MULLINS He o c c u p ie s th e p o s itio n an th e h o u s e o f th e P r e s id e n t c the University of Arkansas.

STORM WHALEY Vice-President of Health Sci ences The man who may never move into the unoccupied house pur chased by tax money the equiv a le n t o f o ne h u n d r e d $ 5 0 0 scholarships.

ROBERT SLEIGHT, Hospital Adm inistrator

JOE M. DICKSON, ROBERT L. JONES,

Asst. Hospital Adm inistrator

Asst to the Vice-President

MRS. LAURA SAFFERSTONE, Secretary "Acting Dean of Students"

SCHOOL OF

WINSTON K. SHOREY, M.D., Dean, School of Medicine Dartm outh College, 1941, A.B. Univ. Pa., 1943, M.D. Internship, Unlv Pa. Medicine Residency, Univ. Pa. Fellowship in Gastroenterology, Univ, Pa, Asst, Professor of Medicine, Univ. Pa. School of Medicine. 1951-55. Assoc. Professor. Professor, Medicine, Univ. M iam i School of Medicine. 1 955-61 Assoc, Dean, Univ. M iami School of Medicine, 1957-61 Professor of Medicine, Dean of Univ. Arkansas School of Medicine, 1 958-

DR. HORACE N. MARVIN, Associate Dean, School of Medicine M orningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, 1936, B.A. Univ. Wisconsin, 1938, M A.: 1 941. Ph.D. Special Research, Dept, of Genetics, Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1941-42. Asst, Professor of Anatomy, Univ. Ark. School Medicine, 1 942-1 948, Head of Biology Dept., Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research, Univ, Texas, 19481950. Lecturer in Anatomy. Univ, Texas Dental School 1 948-1 950. Assoc, Prof. Anatomy, UAMC, 1 9 5 0 -1 9 5 8 , Consultant in Radiopathology, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, 1 957. Professor and Head of Anatomy, UAMC, 1958. Visiting Professor and Com monwealth Fund Consultant to the Univ. Lagos Medical School, Nigeria, 1963,

ANATOMY

HORACE N. MARVIN, Ph D. Professor and Chairman; B A . M orningside College: M.A , Ph D , Univ, Wisconsin.

E. W. POWELL, Ph D. Professor; B A,, Youngstown Univ.; M.S., Ph D,, Western Reserve.

WILLIAM C. LANGSTON, M.D. Professor Emeritus, A.B.. Furman Univ., M.S., Middlebury College, M D., Univ. Iowa.

JERMONE K. SHERMAN, Ph D.

HOWARD K, SUZUKI, Ph D.

Assoc. Professor; A.B . Brown Univ.. M.S. Western Reserve; Ph.D . State Univ. Iowa.

Assoc. Professor; B.S.. M arquette Univ. M.S.. M arquette Unlv,. Ph.D . Tulane.

SHIRLEY ANN GILMORE, Ph D. Asst. Professor; B A.. Thiel College; Ph D.. Univ. Cincinnati.

BIO CH EM ISTRY

CHARLES L. W ADK IN S, Chairman B.S., Univ. Kansas, 1951 Ph.D-, Univ. Kansas, 1956 U.S.P.H.S. Postdoctural Fellow, Departm ent of Physiologic Chemistry, The Johns Hopkins University School of M edi cine, 1 956-57. Instructor, Asst., Assoc. Prof., Department of Physiologic Chemistry, The Johns Hopkins University School of M edi cine, 1 957-66. Member: American Chemical Society Sigma Xi Phi Lambda Upsilon American Society of Biologic Chemists 26 major publications

EZZAT YOUNATHAN, Ph.D.

MAN FORD MORRIS. Ph D.

COY FITCH, M.D.

A ssoc. P ro fe s s o r; B.S.. C airo Univ.: M S.. Ph D.. Florida State Univ.

B.S.. M S.. Univ. of San Francisco: Ph D.. Univ. California. Berkley.

Assoc. P ro fe sso r. M.D., Univ. Ark.

EDWIN HUGHES. M.D. B.S.

M S.

A ssoc. P rof B io c h e m is try and P e d ia tric s : B.S., M S . Eastern N ew M e x ic o U n iv., M .D ., U niv. Utah School of Medicine.

HAROLD RESNICK. PH.D.

WILLIAM WILSON. PH D.

Asst- Professor; B.S., College of the City of New York: M.A,, Brook lyn College; Ph.D., State Univ. of Iowa.

A sst. P ro fe sso r: A .B , King C o l lege. Bristol, Tenn.; M S., Ph.D., Univ. Tennessee.

W M . GRADY SMITH, PH D.

LAURENCE BRADHAM. PH D. Asst. Professor; B.S., Univ. of the South; M S.. Ph.d., Univ. Tennes see.

Asst- Professor; B.S.. M S., Univ. Arkansas; Ph D , Okla. State Univ.

CHARLES WINTER, PH D.

DONALD DeLUCA, PH D,

CHARLES NELSON, PH D,

Asst Professor. B S , Junita Col le g e , H u n tin g d o n . Pa,: M S , Ph D . Univ Michigan

Asst, Professor, B.S.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ph D , Univ. Minnesota,

Asst, Professor, BS., Cornell Col lege. Io w a ; M S., Ph D . U niv Iowa

M ICROBIOLOGY

CARL E. DUFFY. Ph D., Chairman A B., Ohio Univ., 1934 M S., Univ. Cincinnati. 1938 Ph.D . Univ. Cincinnati, 1940 Bacteriologist, Contagious Div. Cincinnati General Hospital Virologist, Sharpe and Dohme, 1 943 Asst. Professor of Bacteriology Wayne State Univ. School of M edicine, 1943-45 Special Investigator, Rockefeller Institute for Medical ReÂ search, Princton. 1944-45

JOHN H. CROSS, Ph D.

ROBERT E. BOWLING, Ph D.

Assoc. Professor: A B . M.A.. M aim i Univ., O xfo rd . O h io . P h.D .. U niv. T exas B ra n ch ; Golden Apple award 1965

Asst- Professor; B.S . M.S.. Univ, Oklahoma; Ph.D, Univ. Oklahoma

ROBERT ABERNATHY, M.D. Professor, M edicine and M icrobiology

VIDA GORDON. M.D. Assoc. Professor, PediaÂ trics and M icrobiology

JOSEPH BATES, M.D.

PAUL MORGAN, Ph.D.

A sst P ro fe ssor. M e d icine and M icrobiology

B S . M S,, U niv, Ark : P h D , Univ. Oklahoma; Asst Professor

RUTH JARMAN, A B U n iv W is c o n s in , M S Univ A rk . Instructor

PATHOLOGY

WILLIAM E. JAQUES, M.D., Chairman Undergraduate, Univ. New Hampshire M D . McGill Univ., 1942 Internship. Bridgeport Hospital, Conn. R e sid e n t P a th o lo g is t, M ass. M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, B o sto n , 1947-49 Childrens Medical Center, Boston, Resident Pathologist and Research Fellow, 1 9 4 9 -5 0 , Asst, Pathologist, 1950-51 Assoc Pathologist, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. 1951-53 Harvard Medical School, Instructor. 1950-53 Louisiana State Univ Sch Med., Assoc. Prof.. 1 9 5 3-5 7 ; Act ing Head of D e p t. 19 5 5 -5 6 Univ. Okla. Sch. Med , Chairman and Professor, 1957-65 Nat l D e fe n se M ed C e n te r, T a ip e i. T a iw a n . V is itin g Prof., 1965-66. Univ. Ark Med. Center. Chairman and Professor, 1 966M em ber Am Soc, Path, and Bac.. Am. Soc. Experimental Pathology, Am. Soc Clinical Pathology. International Acade my of Pathology, New York Academy of Science, American Men of Science. Fifty-two Publications

HUNG-CHIANG LIU. M D Visiting Asst Professor Taiwan. Formosa

HAROLD J. WHITE, M.D.

HOWARD QUITTNER, M.D.

MARY W. DULANEY, M.D.

MARY RICHARDSON, M D.

Professor, Pathology Chief, Path ology VA Hospital.

Assoc. Prof., Pathology Director, Clinical Lab.: B.S., M .D.,Tulane.

Instructor, Pathology: B.S.. M D., U niv. A rk.: In te rs h ip , O rlan d o , Fla.: Residency, ABMC, UAMC

Asst Professor: B.A., M.S., Univ, C a lif.: M .D ., W o m e n 's M e d ic a l College: Internship. Providence H o s p ita l, S e a ttle , R esidency. Univ. Washington

PATRICK KN

IGHT M D

3rd yr Resident

ELOISE SHERMAN, M.D. Is ty r Resident

RO DNEY CARLTON, M.D

. . „ . . 3rd yr Resident.

ROBIN JONES, M.D. 3 rd yr Resident

CHARLES FOLSOM, M.D i s t y r Resident

PHARMACOLOGY LLOYD D. SEAGER, M.D., Chairman B.S., M ilton College, 1 925 M S., Univ. Illinois, 1929 M.D , St. Louis Univ. School of Medicine, 1934 Instructor in Pharmacology, St, Louis Univ. Medical School 1934-39 Asst. Professor in Pharmacology, Univ, Tennessee Medical School. 1 939-1 944 Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology. W om en's ColÂ lege of M edicine of Pennsylvania, 1944-49. Professor in Pharmacology, Univ. Ark. Medical School.

JOSEPH STONE, Ph D.

CALVIN HANNA, Ph D.

B.S.. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy: Ph.D. Univ. Colorado Medical School

Assoc. Professor: B.S., Univ. Illinois; M.S., Ph.D., State Univ. Iowa

J IM HARRIS, M.D. Asst. P ro fe ssor. Clin. Pharm. M.D. Univ. Ark.

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PHYSIOLOGY

V JOHN E. WHITNEY, Chairman A.B., Univ. Calif., Berkley, 1947 M A,, Univ. Calif., Berkeley, 1948. Ph.D , Physiology, Univ, Calif,, Berkley, 1951. Ph.D.. Biochemistry, Cambridge Univ,, England, 1956, Research Assoc., Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Los Angeles. 1951 -52. Fellow of USPHS of National Cancer Institute in the Dept. Physiological ChemÂ istry. UCLA, 1952-53. Research Assoc,, Dept, Physiological Chemistry, UCLA, 1953-54 Fellow of the American Cancer Society in the Dept. Biochemistry, Cambridge Univ., 1954-56. Asst,. Assoc. Professor Physiology, UAMC, 1 9 5 6-62. Professor and Head of Physiology, UAMC, 1 962. Member, American Physiological Society, Endocrine Society. Member, Sigma Xi Research Field: Endocrinology and Interm ediary M etabolism .

ALVIN ANDREW KRUM A.B.. Univ. Calif,, 1950; Ph.D. Univ. Calif., 1957; Associate Professor

EUGENE J. TOW BIN, M.D. B.A., New York Univ., 1941; M S., Univ. Colo., 1942; M.D., Ph.D., Univ. Rochester, 1949; Associate Professor,

THOMAS I. KOIKE A.B., Ph D,, Univ. Calif. 1951, 1958, Asst, Professor,

RUSSELL L. SANDBERG, M.D.

E.J. McCOY

B A., Univ Chicago, 1952, M D , Univ Chicago, 1 957, M Sc . The Drexel Institute, 1964, Assistant Professor

B S., U S Naval Academy, 1949, M S . Univ Michigan. 1960, Ph D . Univ Texas Medical Branch, 1966; Asst Professor.

M EDICINE

ROBERT SHIELDS ABERNATHY, M.D., Acting Chairman Department of Medicine B.S., M.D.. Duke University, 1 949, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1957Intern, Univ. Minnesota Hospitals 1949. Medical Fellow, University Minnesota Hospitals, 1950^51, 1953-55. Hospital Bacteriologist, Univ, Minn. Hospitals, 1955-57. Consultant in Internal Medicine, LRVAH, 1957. Research Fellow, Instructor in Medicine and Microbiology, Univ. M inn. 1954-57. A s s is ta n t P ro fe ssor M e d ic in e and M ic ro b io lo g y , U A M C , 1957-60. Associate Professor. UAMC. 19 6 0-6 6 Professor, M edicine and M icrobiology, UAMC. 1966. M e m b e r. C e n tra l and S o u th e rn S o c ie tie s , and A m . Soc. fo r Clinical Investigation. Infectious Disease Soc. of America. Society for Research on the Reticuloendothelial System. Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Xi.

WINSTON K. SHOREY, M.D. Dartmouth College, 1941, A B , Univ, Penn,, 1943, M.D,, Intern ship, M edicine Residency, Asst. P ro f. Univ Penn.; Assoc. Prof., Prof, Medicine, Univ. M iam i; Professor Medicine, UAMC.

JOHN A, PIERCE, M,D, Professor Medicine, UAMC; M D,, Univ, Ark Med School, 1948; Internship, Residency, United States Public Health Service Hospi tals.

JAMES S. TAYLOR, M.D. Professor o f M edicine; B.S., M.D., Univ. Illinois; Chief, Cardiology. W alter Reed Army Hospital, 1946-51.

OWEN W. BEARD. M.D.

JAMES E, DOHERTY, M.D.

Assoc.

A ssoc. P ro fe ssor o f C a rd io lo g y : B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark.

P ro fe sso r, C a rd io lo g y : M.D., Univ. Ark.

ARTHUR HAUT, M.D.

HAROLD R. HIPP, M.D.

KERRISON JUNIPER, M.D.

Assoc. Professor, Hematology: A.B , M.D.. Columbia Univ,

Assoc, Professor and Chief, M edi cine, VA Hospital: M.D,, Univ. Ark.

Assoc. Professor, Gastroenterology, M.D , Emory Univ.

JOHN T RIGGIN, M.D.

EUGENE J.T O W B IN , Ph D., M.D.

Assoc. Professor, Pulmonary Dis eases: A.B , M D . The Johns Hop kins Univ.

Assoc. Professor: B.A , New York Univ.: M S., Univ. Colorado: Ph D . M D., Univ, Rochester

GEORGE ACKERMAN, M.D.

JOSEPH BATES, M,D.

A sst, P ro fe sso r, M e d ic in e ; M D., Univ. Ark.: Director, Medical O utpaÂ tient Department, Univ. Ark.

ROBERT BULLOCH, M.D.

Asst Professor, Infectious Diseases: B.S., M.S , M.D., Univ, Ark.

A sst P ro fe ssor. M e d ic in e : M D Univ. Ark,

W ILLIAM DENNY, M.D.

WILLIAM FLANIGAN, M.D.

Asst. Professor. Hem atology: B.S , C e n tra l S ta te , O kla ., M .D , Univ Okla

Asst. Professor, Renal Physiology: B S,, M D,, Univ. Ark

CHARLES HUNTER. M.D,

MARVIN MURPHY, M.D

Instructor, C ardiopulm onary: B S , U n iv N C a ro lin a . M .D . U n iv N Carolina

Asst. Professor. Cardiology: M D , Univ. Kansas

LOUIS SANDERS. M D. BA ,

A sst P ro fe sso r, E n d o c rin o lo g y , B S , M S . M D , Univ Ark

COY DEAN FITCH, M.D.

WILLIAM H. PERKINS. M.D.

PAUL N. M ORGAN, PH D.

B.S., U niv. A rk., M .S ., U niv. A rk .: M .D ., Univ. Ark.; Assoc. Prof.. Dept. M edicine and Biochem.

Assoc. Prof., Research: A B., Duke Univ.: M.D., Harvard.

B.S., M.S., Univ. Ark.: Ph D., Univ, Oklaho ma.

RUSSELL SANDBERG, M.D.

HAROLD RESNICK. PH D.

BOBBY JENKINS. M.D.

A B , Univ. Chicago, M D.. Univ. Chicago; M Sc.. The Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.

B S., College of the City of New York: M.A , B ro o klyn C o lle g e : Ph.D ., S ta te U niv. of Iowa: Asst. Prof,, M edicine and Biochem isÂ try.

Instructor

BRANCH FIELDS, M.D.

ROBERT ADAMS. M.D.

G ARN ETT M A S S E Y . M.D.

Chief Resident

3rd yr. Resident

RAY MILLER. M.D. 3rd yr. Resident

MORRISON HENRY. M.D.

RAYMOND MARECEK, M.D.

2 nd yr. Resident

2nd yr. Resident

HOYT PYLE, M.D.

JERRY CARTER, M.D.

MAX CHENEY, M.D.

3rd yr. Resident

LANCE MILLER, M.D.

TOM BREWER, M.D.

2nd yr. Resident

LINDSEY MILLER, M.D.

ROBERT MOORE. M.D.

DA VID JOHNSON, M.D.

DAVID WILLIAMS, M.D.

2nd yr. Redisent

1st yr. Resident

1St

1St yr. Resident

JA N IC E M.D.

GUNNELS,

I s t y r Resident

SARA JENNINGS, M.D.

yr.

WINSTON WARR, M.D.

Resident

JOE BISSETT, M.D. Is ty r. Resident

JACK WAGONER, M.D. 1St yr. Resident

KIRK S MITH, M.D.

JAMES KANE, M.D.

B.C. FURLOW, M.D.

Straight Intern

SAN FORD RU BIN, M.D. Straight Intern

1st yr. Resident

DERMATOLOGY

CALVIN J. DILLAHA, M.D. Professor and Chairman

W. MAGE HONEYCUTT, M.D

G. THOMAS JANSEN, M.D.

ELLIS P. COPE, M.D.

Asst. Clin. Instructor

Assoc. Clin Prof-

Clin, Professor

W IL LIA MJO NES, M.D.

PAUL MORGAN, Ph D.

ROBERT HOOD, M.D.

CARL YARBROUGH, M.D.

Clin Instructor

Clin. Instructor

Clin. Instructor Dermatology

Chief Resident

ROY VANDERPOOL, M D

MARSHALL BICE. M D

REX COLLINS, M.D.

C.G. HULL, M D

2 n d y r Resident

1st yr Resident

Is ty r Resident

DEPARTM ENT OF LABORATORY M EDICINE

Vi/

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HO WARD QUITTNER, M.D. Direcotr. Clinical Laboratory: Asst. Professor Pathology; B.S., Tulane, 1942; M.D., Tulane. 1944

GENE HALL, M.T.

BETTY SHOOK, M.T.

Instructor, School Med, Tech.; B.S.. Univ, Ark.

A sst. Prof., A sst. D ir., Clin. Lab., M ed. Tech , B.S., UnIv. Ark.

JEROME ROSENFELO, M.A. Asst. Prof., Medical Tech.. Pharmacy Instr,. Dept, Medicine.; B.S., Univ. Texas; M.A.. Johns Hopkins.

DENNIS D. LUCY, M.D., Chairman B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center Internship, UnIv. Ark. Med Center Residencies, Internal Med., UAMC, 1 9 60-62: Neurology and Psychiatry, UAMC, 1962-63: Neurology, Univ, Iowa Hospitals, 1 9 6 3 -6 4 ,1 9 6 5 -6 6 , In s tu rc to r and A c tin g Head, N e u ro lo g y , U AM C 1964-65 Asst. Professor and Head, Neurology, UAMC, 1966,

ROBERT WATSON, M.D.

J. H. BORNHOFEN, M S.

Neurosurgeon: M D., Univ. Ark. M ed, C e n te r: R e sidency, Kings Co., New York.

B.S.. Northwestern Univ.: M.D , Stritch School of Medicine, Loyo la: R e sid e n cie s, P e d ia tric s and N e u ro lo g y, U niv. M in n e s o ta , Asst. Professor. Neurology, Pedia trics.

DAVID A. MILES. M.D.

LOUIS A, COHEN, M.D.

LYDA JAQUES. M.D.

M D., Univ. Ark. Med Center. R e sid e n cy, C o lu m b ia U niv . P re sb yte ria n H o s p ita l: Asst P ro fe ssor, N e u ro lo g y . C hief, □vision of Neurosurgery, Little Rock Combined VA Hospitals.

M D.. Univ Nebraska School of Medicine, Residency, Cincinnati U niv, St Elizabeth Hospital in W ashington. D C.. Nat'l N euro logical Hospital, London. Eng la n d , C h ie f of P s y c h ia try and Neurology. VA Hospital

Neurology Resident

O BSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

WILLIS E. BROWN, M.D. Chairman B.A., Albion, Michigan, 1931 M.D., Univ. Michigan, 1934 M.S., Univ. Michigan, 1939 Residency, Univ Hospitals, Ann Arbor, M ichigan Teaching Appointm ents at Univ. Michigan, Univ Nebraska, Univ. Iowa, Professor Univ. Ark.

BYRON L. HAWKS, M.D. Associate Professor, B A., Duke Univ.: M.D,, New York Unlv, School of Medicine: Internship, Brooklyn Hospital, New York: Residency, The Women's Hospital, New York: Director, Maternal-Infant Care Program

JOHN B, NETTLES, M,D, Assoc. Professor: B.S., Univ. South Carolina: M.D., M edÂ ical College of South Carolina: Residency. Univ. Illinois Research and Educational Hospital

STACY STEPHENS, M.D. Asst. Professor. B.S., Univ, Arkansas: M.D.. The Johns Hopkins University: Internship, The Johns Hopkins Univ. Hospital: Residency, Hospital for W omen of Maryland

OB-GYN Residents

GEORGE COLE, M.D.

DWAYNE JONES, M.D.

Chiet-Res., Instr.

;hief-Res. Instr.

Assoc. Resident

Asst Resident

BALDWIN,

JOHN CURLIN, M.D Asst Resident

Chief-Res.. Instr.

Chief-Res. Instr.

MAXWELL M.D.

ARMBRUST,

HERBERT SOPER, M.D.

Â£

JACK HARRISON, M.D.

F RAN K M.D.

C. ARMITAGE HARPER, M.D.

RAGON T H O M P S O N , M.D.

RONALD AVERY, M.D. Assoc. Resident

Assoc. Resident

RALPH H. JENNINGS, M.D. Junior Resident

JO HN ALEXANDER, M.D. Asst. Resident

JAMES ROMINE, M.D. Junior Resident

JOSEPH C. JOHNSON. M.D. Straight Intern Ob-Gyn

PEDIATRICS

THEODORE C. PANOS, M.D., Chairman B A, State Univ, Iowa, 1938. M D.State UnIv. Iowa, 1 942. Internship King County Hospital, Brooklyn Jackson Memorial, Miami. Pediatric Residency Univ. Minnesota. Instructor, Asst., Assoc., Professor of Pediatrics, Univ. Texas. 1947-58, Professor of Pediatrics Univ. Ark., 1958. Natl. Consultant in Pediatrics to U. S. Air Force, 1958, Official Examiner, American Board of Pediatrics, 1 959. Member, American Board of Pediatrics, 1963 Member. Scientific Review Committee, DHRF, NIH, 1 964. Member, Residency Review Com mittee for Pediatrics. Council on Education, AMA, American Academy of Pediatrics, Society for Pediatric Research American Pediatric Society. The Endocrine Society Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. American Institute of Nutrition. Sigma XI, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha. Special Interests; Endocrinology, nutrition, and m etabolism. 81 publications.

ROGER BROWNING BOST, M D

JAMES O, COOPER, M,D,

DAISLEE H. BERRY. M.D,

M.D. Univ Ark.: Assoc. Professor; Pediatric Residency Duke: Private Practice 1 9 54-65: Director Pediatric, Am bulatory Services, Birth Defects Center, Cystic Fibrosis and Poison Con trol Center UAMC,

M.D. Univ. Ark.: Asst. Professor: Residency St. L o u i s Children's Hospital: Private Practice

M D. Univ. Ark., Pediatric Residency and Fel low, Pediatric Hematology. UAMC, Wash U.: Special Interests, Hem atology and Oncology: Asst. Professor

FLORENCE CHAR, M.D,

J. H. BORNHOFEN. M.D.

M.D State Univ. New York. Asst. Professor: Residency Univ. M innesota: Fellowship Pedia tric Cardiology, Univ. M inn., Diplomate, Am. Board of Pediatrics, Pediatric Cardiology

Asst Professor Pediatrics and Neurology: M.D, Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola Univ : Resi dency Peds., Neurol., Univ, Minnesota ; Direc tor, Neuromuscular Handicap Clinic

ROSALIND S, ABERNATHY, M,D. VIDA H, GORDON, M.D.

M,D, Duke Univ,: Residency Univ Minn. Duke: Asst. Professor Pediatrics

DELBERT FISHER, M.D M.D Univ, C a h f, Associate Professor: Residen cy Univ, Oregon. Fellowship Pediatric endocri nology, Forty-one publications

ALICE BEARD, M.D. M.D, Univ. M inn.. Residency Univ. Texas: As sociate Professor Pediatrics, Twenty-three pub lications

M D. Univ. Chicago, Assoc, Professor Pedia trics, M icrobiology: Residency Univ, Hospital Ann Arbor, M ich,: American Board of Pediatrics and Ped, A lle rg y : S p e c ia l In te re s t, A lle rg y : Fourteen publications

EDWIN R. HUGHES, M.D. M.D. Univ, Utah, Residency Univ. Utah, Assoc Professor Pediatrics and Biochemistry, Eigh teen publications

. ^ 'f « -i# !'

MAN FORD MORRIS

SAM D. CLEMENTS

MARGARET YOUNATH AN

Assoc. Professor. Pediatrics and Bio chemistry; B.S.. M.S,, Univ. San Fran cisco. 1949. 1951: Ph.D.. Univ. Calif.. 1957.

Assoc. Professor. Pediatrics and Psy c h ia try : B.A .. U niv. W ic h ita , 1 9 5 1 : M .A ., Ph.D.. U n iv. F lou sto n , 1 9 5 5 , 1960.

In s tru c to r, N u tritio n . B.A., U niv. S. Miss., 1950: M S., Univ. Tenn., 1951: Ph D., Florida State, 1958.

WILLIA M KNIKER, M.D.

WILLIAM DUNGAN, M.D.

BART M. DANFORD

Assistant Professor, Pediatrics: Asst Director, Clinical Research Unit: B A., Univ. Texas. 1950: M.D., Univ. Texas Medical Branch. 1953.

Asst. Professor. Pediatrics: A.B.. M.D., Vanderbilt Univ.. 1951. 1954. Fellow in Pediatric Cardiology. Univ. Chicago Clinics, UAMC.

Asst. Professor, Pediatrics and Psychia try ; B.A., U n iv. W ic h ita . 1 9 5 2 : M .A ., Ph D . Univ, Houston, 1956, 1964.

rV - .

JOYCELYN ELDERS, M.D.

BENITO MARASIGAN, M.D.

KELSEY CAPLINGER

R esearch F e llo w , P e d ia tric s . 1 9 6 4 -: B A , Philander Smith College, 1952: M D . Univ Ark Medical School. 1960.

Fellow and Instructor. Pediatrics; M.D , Univ. Santo Tomas, Philippines.

Fellow, Pediatrics. Allergy. B S , Hen drix College: M D , Univ Ark. M edical School

BEN B. CABELL. M.D.

ROBERT GLENN. M.D.

JAMES HAYNES. M.D.

2nd yr. Resident

BETTY KELLY. M.D.

CAROLYN HARVEY. M.D.

RICHARD ACLIN. M.D.

2nd yr. Resident

1St

J JACK MAGNESS. M.D. I s ty r Resident

yr.

Resident

i .i* i

PAUL LECKY. M.D

ROBERT RISER, M.D

Is ty r Resident

Straight Pediatric Intern

PSYCHIATRY

W I L L I A M G. REESE, M .D . Professor and Chairman

B.S., M.S,, Univ. Idaho, 1938 M.D., Washington Univ., 1942 M edicine Internship, Barnes Hospital, 1942-43 Residency, Johns Hopkins, 1 9 4 6 -1 9 4 8 . Instructor, Psychiatry. Johns Hopkins: Director of Professional EduÂ cation, Director of Psychophyslologic Laboratory, VA Hospital, Ferry Point, Maryland. 1948-51, Consultant to VA Hospital, NLR; VA Hospital LR; Arkansas Assn. Mental Health, 1951. Secretary, Executive Council, Medical School, 1956-57. Chief of Staff, Univ. Hospital, 1957-58,

JOHN E. PETERS, M.D.

ROSCOE A. DYKMAN

FRED O. HENKER, M.D.

P ro fe ssor: B.A , U niv. C a lif., Los A n g e le s, 1940; M.D , Johns Hopkins, 1950.

Professor and Director, Behavorial Science Laboratory, UAMC; B.S., George W illiam s; Ph.D., Univ, Chicago. 1949.

Assoc. Professor; B S . M D,. Univ Ark. M edi cal School, 1945, Chief, Psychiatry Consulta tion Service, 1964.

SIDNEY J. FIELDS

SAM D. CLEMENTS

RICHARD SUN DERM ANN, M D

Assoc Professor and Senior Clinical Psychol ogist, B S , The George W ashington Univ,, 1 9 4 3 , M A . Ph D . The C a th o lic U niv of America

Assoc. Professor. Psychiatry, Pediatrics; B A , U niv. W ic h ita , 1 9 5 1 ; M .A . Ph D . U niv, Houston. 1954, 1960.

Assoc. Professor Director, Adult Outpatient clinic, 1961-, B A . Univ Nebraska, 1947, M D , Vanderbilt Univ . 1951

OTHO HESTERLY

BART M. DAN FORD

CHARLES GALBRECHT

Asst. Professor and Clin, Psychologist: B.S.. H e n d e rs o n . 1 9 5 5 : M .A .P h .D , L o u is ia n a State Univ., 1957, 1960

Asst. Professor, Psych, and Pediatrics: B A,, U niv, W ic h ita , 1 9 5 2 : M .A ., Ph D .. U niv. Houston, 1 9 5 6,1 9 6 4

Asst. Professor B A,. Univ. Rochester: M S., Ph.D , Tulane

ROBERTSHANNON, M.D.

ROBERT R. MATTHEWS, M.D.

Asst Professor, Director Adolescent Clinic: B S.M . M.D., Univ. Ark

Instructor: Coordinator of Continuing Educa* tio n , 1 9 6 4 -: B.S , M e m p h is S ta te . 1 9 5 1 . M D.. Univ. Tenn.. 1954.

GWEN CHRISTENSEN

CLEO GOOLSBY

CLINTON BLANKENSHIP

WARREN DOUGLAS, M.D

Psychiatric Social Worker: B.S., Texas W o m e n 's U n iv .: M .S .W .. Univ. Tenn School of Social Work

Psychiatric Social Worker: BSE, Ark. S ta te T ea ch e rs C o lle g e : M S-W,, Lousiana State Univ,

Clinical Instructor in Social Work: B A,. M is s is s ip p i S ta te U n iv.: M S.W . Univ. Tennessee

Chief Resident

JOHN BUSBY, M.D.

CHARLES SM ITH, M.D.

STUART HARRIS, M.D.

2nd yr. Resident

2nd yr Resident

1st yr. Resident

GEORGE HARRELSON. M.D

FRANK GRUVER. M D

WILLIAM ROYER. M.D

EDWARD WEIG AND

Is ty r Resident

1St yr. Resident

Psychology Intern

RADIOLOGY

HO WARD J. BARNHARD, M.D., Chairman B S. Univ M iami 1944 M,D. Medical College South Carolina, 1 949 Internship U.S. Naval Hospital, Charleston Residency in Radiology Roper Hospital, Medical College S. CaÂ rolina Diplomate Am, Board of Radiology Radiologist to the U S Naval Hospital Quantico, Va., 1952-53. Asst Professor Radiology, Hahnemann Medical College, 1959-60 Professor Radiology Univ. Ark. 1960 Consultant Radiologist, NLR VA Hosp., 1960Consultant, Medical Division, Oak Ridge institute of Nuclear Studies, 1955Radiological Society of North America American Roentgen Ray Society Fellow, American College of Radiology Philadelphia Roentgen Ray Society Ark. Radiological Society Society of Neclear M edicine Association of University Radiologists Sigma XI, Alpha Omega Alpha

T. H. ODDIE, D.Sc.

W ILMA J, DINER, M,D.

B.Sc,. M.Sc., D.Sc. Univ. Melbourne, Aus tralia: Professor of Radiology (Physics): Fel low Institute of Physics, London: Fellow Australian Institute of Physics: Member of the Society of Nuclear M edicine

B.S. Univ Kentucky: M D Duke Univ : Resi dency Mass. General Oak Ridge Institute. Assoc. Professor of Radiology: Courtesy Staff Ark. Children's Hospital: Diplomate Am. Board of Radiology

GLENN DALRYMPLE. M D. M D Univ Ark . Residency Univ Ark . Univ. C o lo ra d o : A sst P ro fe ssor o f R a d io lo g y. Physiology: American College Radiology. Radiation Research Society. Society N u clear M edicine, Am Assn Advancement of Science

ELEANOR P DEED, M.D.

MONTE C. MILLIGAN, M.D.

M.D. Univ Ark, Residency Univ. Ark , Assistant Professor Radiology, Attend ing Radiologist LRVA Hospital, Diplo mats Am. Board of Radiology: Am Col lege of Radiology

M.D Univ. Tennessee. Residency Baptist. M emphis: Asst Professor Radiology

BARRY GERALD, M.D. Asst Prof. Radiology. Pediatrics, M D., Univ. Miss 1958, Residency, Herman Hospital, Houston,

3rd yr Residents

(left to right) W. D. HAYNES, M,D.; GARY WILLIA MSON

M D

JOHN JOYCE, M.D.

1 S t yr R e sid e n ts (to le ft) (fro m le ft to right) J. G. McKENZIE, M.D.; ORVILLE

R IG G S , M .D .; ROBERT ELLIOT, M.D.: W. R. BEATY, M.D.; CHARLES GUESS, M.D,

2 nd y r R e sid e n ts (to th e rig h t) (fro m le f t t o rig h t) J. E. BELL, M . D . : S A M G A S T O N ,

M.D.: RAND APGOOD, M.D.; J. A. GILL, M.D.

ANESTHESIOLOGY

F.E. GREIFENSTEIN, M.D., Chairman M,D., University of St. Louis, 1944 Internship, Lower Fifth Avenue Hospital, 1945 Residency, M etropolitan Hospital, 1946: University of Pennsylvania, 1950 Professor, Anesthesiology

WILLIAM R, VAUGHTER, M.D,

RICHARD B. CLARK, M.D.

DOLA THOMPSON, M.D

Asst. Professor. M.D., UAMC.

Asst. Professor (VA)

Asst. Professor: M.D., UAMC.

WAYNE B. GLENN, M D. M D . UAMC. Instructor

CARL EASON, M D

PETE WETZEL, M.D.

DAVID DUCKER, M D

Instructor (VA)

Resident

SURGERY

GILBERT S CAMPBELL, M.D Professor and Chairman B A . Univ. Virginia, 1943 M D . Univ. Virginia. 1 947 M.S.. Physiology, Univ. M innesota, 1949 Ph D , Surgery, Univ Minnesota, 1954 Straight Surgical Internship, Univ Minnesota Hospitals Teaching Assistant, Dept, Physiol,. Univ Minnesota Clinical Research Fellowship, Am Cancer Society, Dept, of Surgery. Univ Minnesota Senior Surgery Resident, Surgery. Univ Minnesota Instructor, Dept Physiology, Univ, Minnesota Instructor. Asst P ro f, Dept Surgery. Univ Minn Professor. Surgery. Univ Okla Medical Center Member. The Society for University Surgeons Member, Am Assn. Thoracic Surgery Member, New York Academy of Science Member, Society for Vascular Surgery Fellow. American College of Surgeons Member. Am Society for Atrificial Internal Organs Member, Societe Internationale Chirurgie Diplomat, Am Board of Surgery. Board of Thoracic Surgery One hundred and tw o publications

MASA UKI HARA. M.D.

RAYMOND CHARLES REED, M.D.

Professor of Surgery: A.B., Stanford. 1938; M D , Stanford Medical School. 1942; Internship, San Fransisco Coun ty H o s p ita l; R e sid e n t. St. Lo u is C ity Hospital; Resident, Barnard Free Skin and C ancer H o s p ita l. St, Lou is. M o , Instructor, Asst. Prof., Assoc, Prof., Pro fessor. Surgery. UAMC. Arkansas Man o fth e Y e a r 1 9 6 3 . M e m b e r, A m .C o l lege o f S u rg e o n s ; M e m b e r, Soc. o f Vascular Surgery; Member, Internation al Cardiovas. Soc.; Member. Am. Soc. for Artificial Internal Organs: Forty-four publications.

Professor of Surgery, Chief. Surgical Service. V A Hospital, B.A., Cambridge U n iv , E n g la n d . 1 9 4 4 ; M B . U niv. Minnesota, 1946: M A,, Cambridge. 1946; MB Bch 1947, F R.C.S , 1951, M D.. U niv. M in n e s o ta , 1 9 5 1 . M S.. Physiol. Minnesota. 1957; PhD.. Sur gery. M in n e s o ta . 1 9 5 8 ; In te rn s h ip , Univ. Minn. Hospitals, Kings College Hospital, London; Residencies: Kings College Hospital, Peter Bent Brigham H o s p ita l, H a rva rd M e d ic a l S c h o o l, Univ. Minnesota; Hospitals., Certified, Am , B oard o f S u rg e ry , A m . B oard o f Thoracic Surgery. Fellow Am erican Col lege of Surgeons.

CA RLOS RIVAR O L A, M .D . Chief Thoracic Surgery. VA HospiÂ ta l: M .D ., NatT U niv. C ordo b a , Argentina.

J O H N SATTERFIELD , M .D Asst, Professor

ROBERT BECHTOLD, M .D . Asst. Clinical Professor: Chief of ly la x illo -fa c ia l P la stic S urgery, LRVAH.

JOHN W IK M A N , M .D . Chief Resident. Instructor

ROBERT LOVE, M .D . Chief Resident. Instructor

SC OTT M c M A H O N , M .D . Chief Resident at VA, Instructor

GARY MEEK, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident

ROBERT HILL, M .D . 3rd yr Resident

M IC H A E L RUD K O .'M .D . 3rd yr Resident

W IL LIA M HAYDEN, M .D . 2 n d y r Resident

J A M E S BUSSEY, M .D . 2nd yr. Resident

WE SLEY W IS E , M .D , 2nd yr. Resident

JAM ES S IM PS O N . M .D . 2nd yr. Resident

J O H N S U L IE M A N , M .D . 1St yr. resident

J O H N M O O R E, M .D . 1S t yr resident

JO E PAUL ALBERTY, M .D . Is ty r Resident

JOE C R U M P L E R , M .D 1St y r Resident

ROBERT JANES , M .D . Is ty r Resident

KENT W E S T B R O O K , M .D . Is ty r Resident

J A M E S CAP PS, M .D . Is ty r Resident

ROBERT C A S A L I.M D . Is ty r Resident

EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

PAUL L. MAHONEY, SR., M.D. Professor: B.S., Little Rock College: M.D., Univ. Ark.

JAMES, PAPPAS, M D. B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark.: Residency, Baylor Univ., Houston.

YUM Y. KING, M.D. Opthalm ology Resident

MICHAEL WINSTON, Audiologist M.A., Kansas University

UROLOGY

JAMES W. HEADSTREAM, M.D.

LACY P. FRASIER, M.D.

Clinical Professor and Chairman; A,B., ArkanÂ sas College, M.D., Univ. of Ark,

Instructor

JOHN REDMAN, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident

... V i i

TED McCOY, M D.

GEORGE HUNTER, M D.

3rd yr Resident

ORTHOPEDICS

BENJAMIN W. DROMPP, M.D. Professor and Head B.S., Wayne State Univ., Detroit M.D . Wayne State Univ., College of Medicine Internship. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Detroit General Surgery Resident, St, Joseph Mercy Hospital O rthopedic Residencies, Harper Hospital, Detroit; Receiving Hospi足 tal, Detroit: VA hospital. Dearborn, M ich.; Nebraska O rthopedic Hospital. Lincoln, Nebraska. Instructor, Asst Prof,. Assoc. Prof., Orthopedics, Wayne State Col足 lege of Medicine, 1 9 5 8 -6 2 Professor and Head. Division of O rthopedic Surgery, UAMC, 19 6 2 Chief Consultant, O rthopedic Surgery, Little Rock VA Hospital Member, American Academy of O rthopedic Surgeons; Clinical Or足 thopedic Society Diplomat, Am Acad of O rthopedic Surgery; Am, College of Sur足 geons

â&#x2013;

^ 4

V JOHN BOWKER. M.D.

HAROLD CHAKALES, M.D.

M.D.. Albany Medical College; Resident, Albany Hospital and Mass. Gen, Hospital, Harvard: Asst, Professor. Orthopedics

B.S., Wake Forest College, M.D . Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Residency, Baylor Univ.. UAMC, Asst. Professor. Orthopedics, UAMC; Asst. Chief, Orthopedics, VA

J IM RYAN, M.D.

MILTON W ORKMAN, M.D,

TULLIO COCCIA, M.D.

Instructor

3rd Yr Resident

3rd Yr. Resident

BARRY SORRELS, M.D.

GUY PIERRET, M.D

HARVEY EDWARDS. M D

2nd Yr Resident

Is tY r Resident

RON ABERSOLD. M.D.

GARY COOPER. M.D.

BOB ASHBY, M.D.

HOSEA McADOO, M.D.

AUBREY JOSEPH, M.D.

I N T E R N S

4 p.

4: GENE M cM i l l a n , m . d .

PHILLIP SMITH, M.D.

'â&#x2013;

1 :.c

JIM PHILLIPS, M.D.

KERRY OZMENT, M.D.

FRANK THIBAULT, M.D.

GENE STILL, M.D.

PAUL WILSON, M.D.

BIOMETRY

JAMES MEADE, Ph. D. Head, Division of Biometry: B.S . M S , Animal Husbandry, Miss. State Univ.; Ph D , Genetics, Florida Univ.

LIBRARY

The Medical Center Library, stocked w ith more than 5 0 ,0 0 0 bound volumes, is available not only to students, doctors, and nurses at the Medical Center but to others in the health sciences throughout the state The Library receives about 1,400 current journals as a sup plement to its perm anent collection of scientific data

ROSE HOGAN, Head Librarian M S . Biochem isÂ try. UAMC. Special Study in Library Science

M EDICAL ILLUSTRATION

PAUL CHASE

DAVID GRAY

PAT PERSINGER

JACK DINER

RDN TRIBELL

JOSEY LOUALLEN

DIVISION OF INFORMATION

BOB DONALDSON

BEVERLY W OOD

Director of Audio-Visual

Director of Inform ation

SENIO R CLASS

WALLACE S MITH, President

BILL ATKINSON, Vice-President

LYNNAH KAY FISHER, Secretary

RICHARD GREEN, Treasurer

OFFICERS

JERRY M A N N. Hon. Council Rep.

CHARLES McCLAIN, Hon. Council Rep. w

JERRY GUYER, Student Council Rep

J IM BETHEA, Student Council Rep

r r -

L Y M A N G. A R M S T R O N G , M . D .

A L B E R T L. B A L T Z , M . D .

H op e

Pocahontas

Undergraduate work at Hendrix College. B S Plans practice in Obstetrics

Undergraduate work at St Louis B.S. Plans career in General Practice

W IL L IA M M .D .

Univ.

EDWARD

A T K IN S O N ,

JR..

Fordyce

Undergraduate work at U. of A.. Ark, A. & M.. B.S. Specialty undecided

R O B E R T A Y L M E R BELL, M .D . C A R L H. BELL, JR ., M .D , Pine Bluff Pine Bluff

Undergraduate work at Henderson College, Plans to practice Opthalmology

M E L V IN B ELK N A P, M .D . North Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Ark. State TeachÂ ers College, B S, Plans career in General Practice

is 85

Undergraduate work at B.S. Plans to practice Surgery

Univ.

A rk.

B A.,

J A M E S LARRY BONE, M .D . J I M B E TH E A, M .D . Bald Knob A rk ad elp h ia

Undergraduate work at Ouachita. B S Plans to practice Surgery

Undergraduate work at Hendrix. B.A.. B.S Plans to practice Internal Medicine or PsyÂ chiatry

R O G E R C. B O N E , M . D . Bald Knob

Undergraduate work at Hendrix. B.A . B S Plans to practice Internal Medicine

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R A Y M O N D V. B I O N D O , M . D .

W I L L I A M M I C H A E L B R I D G E R , M .D .

T H O M A S L. B U C H A N A N

Little Rock

Jonesboro

Wynne

Undergraduate work at Colo. State, UAMC. A B , B.S. Plans Include Research Dermatology or InterÂ nal Medicine

Undergraduate work at Ark, State College. B S.. M S, Plans specialty in Pathology

Undergraduate work at Memphis State Univ. Specialty undecided

J A M E S G. B U R G E S S , M . D .

R O B E R T L. C A M E R O N , M . D .

A R T H U R W . C A M P , M .D .

Eudora

Jonesbo ro

Sheridan

Undergraduate work at Ark A & M. BS Specialty undecided

Undergraduate work at Ark. State College, B.S, Plans to practice Ob-Gyn

Undergraduate work at Ark. A & M ColÂ lege Plans career in General Practice

C H E A H K E O N G C H YE , M .D . G e o rg e to w n , Penang Fed. of M alays ia

Undergraduate work at UofA, B A., M S. Specialty undecided

G. E D W A R D C O O K , M . D .

S A M M Y L. C O R N W E L L , M . D .

Russellville

Darda nelle

Undergraduate work at Ark. Tech, LRU, BS. Plans career in General Practice

Undergraduate work at Hendrix College. B.A. Plans career in General Practice

D A V I D H . D A N I E L S , J R ., M . D . Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Philander Smith, B,S Plans to practice Internal Medicine

J O H N B. C O T T O N , M . D .

C H A R L E S D. D A N I E L , M . D .

El D orado

Ma rshall

Undergraduate work at Southern State College, B.S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark , B A Plans to do General Practice

G I L B E R T O. D E A N , J R ., M . D .

J I M D E A R I N G , M .D .

Little Rock

Holly Grove

Undergraduate work at Hendrix College, B.A,, B,S. Plans specialty in Surgery

Undergraduate work at U S, Naval AcadÂ emy, B.S. Plans to do General Practice

T H O M A S A. D E W , M .D .

W arre n

Undergraduate work at Ark. A & M. B.S. Plans to practice Internal Medicine

i ,

LAWSON GLOVER, M.D.

LYNNAH KAY FISHER, M.D.

JOHN GILLER, JR., M.D.

Van Buren

El Dorado

Malvern

Undergraduate w ork at Univ. Ark., B.S. Spe cialty Psychiatry

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark., B.S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark., B.S. Spe cialty undecided

CHARLES GUISE, M.D.

GERALD L. GUYER, M.D.

Fayetteville

Sherrill

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark., B.A., B.S Plans to practice Ob-Gyn

Undergraduate work at Ark. A & M, B.S. Plans to do General Practice

RICHARD GREEN. M.D. Bald Knob Undergraduate work at Ark. AM & N. B.S. Specialty undecided

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P A T R I C K H A L E , M D. G E O R G E S C O T T HALL, M .D . Prescott

Undergraduate work at U of A, LRU, B S., B.A. Specialty undecided

Jo nesboro

Undergraduate work at Ark- State. B.S Plans career in Neurosurgery

A R T H U R S. H A R R I S , M . D . Mo nti cell o

Undergraduate work at Ark. A & M College Specialty ENT

H A M IL T O N H A R T , M .D .

D A Y N E D A N I E L H A S S E L L . JR ., M . D .

W A D E H O L L E N S W O R T H , M .D .

Perryville

M a b e lv a le

M a g n o li a

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark B S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B A Specialty Internal Medicine

Undergraduate work at Southern State College Plans to do General Practice

JAMES R. JACOBS. M.D.

TOM W. JOHNSON, M.D.

Forrest City

Little Rock

Undergraduate w ork at Univ. Ark., B.A. Specialty Surgery

U n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk at B aylor Univ.. B.S. Plans to do General Practice

COVIN M. JO RD AN, M.D.

Crossett Undergraduate w ork at Univ. Ark. Plans to do General Practice

K A S T Y T I S A. J U C A S . M . D . H o t Springs

Undergraduate w ork at Univ. IlliÂ nois Specialty Internal Medicine

J O H N N Y LA M B , M .D .

LLOYD L A N G S T O N , M .D .

Little Rock

Pine Bluff

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, BA Specialty undecided

Undergraduate work at MississipÂ pi State. B.S. Plans to practice ENT

C H A R L E S A, L E D B E T T E R , M . D . Russellville

Undergraduate w ork at Univ- of Ark,, B S Specialty O rthopedics or Surgery

FR A N K M. L A W R E N C E , M .D .

L U R R Y F. LE A V EL LE , M . D .

D ardan elle

T exa rka n a

Undergraduate work at Ouachita, B S. Specialty surgery

Undergraduate work at Southern State. B S. Specialty undecided

HO PE L E H M A N , M .D .

R A L P H E. L I G O N , M . D .

A R L I S W A Y N E LOE, M . D .

Little Rock

M oro Undergraduate work at Hendrix. B A , Plans to do General Practice

U n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk at H e n d e rso n . B.S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Ark. Tech,, B.S,, M.S., Specialty Psychiatry

Prescott

B EN R. L O W E R Y , M . D .

R A L P H J E R R Y M A N N , M .D .

M A H L O N O G D E N M A R IS , M .D .

Judsonia

El Dorado

Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Ark, State. B.S. E. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B.A. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B.A. Specialty O rthopedic Surgery

100

R O B E R T R I C H A R D M A X W E L L , M .D . H E N R Y M. M E I N EC KE, M .D . Searcy Jonesboro

Undergraduate work at Vanderbilt Univ., B.S. Specialty Internal Medicine (Endocrinology)

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark. Plans to do General Practice

L IN D A S U E M A X W E L L , M .D . North Little Rock

Undergraduate work Hendrix. B S Specialty Radiology or Psychiatry

S '. 101

C H A R LE S H E N R Y M IL LE R , M .D .

LACKEY M O O D Y , M .D .

Prairie Grove

Batesville

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark., B.S. Specialty General Surgery

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark., B.S. Plans to do General Practice

B U R T O N ALLA N M O O R E , M .D . Lonoke

Undergraduate work at Univ Ark., B.S. Specialty undecided

102

G A R L A N D D O T Y M U R P H Y , II I, M . D .

C H A R L E S M . M c C L A I N , J R ., M . D .

Russellville

El Dorado

Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Ark. Tech,, B.S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Rice Univ.. B.A. Plans to practice Pediatrics

Undergraduate work at LRU. A.A . B S, Plans to do General Practice

J IM M O R A N , M .D .

1 03

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I J E R R Y D. M c K e n z i e , m . d .

K E N T D A V ID McKE LVE Y , M .D .

BILL N E V I N S , M . D . Smackover

North Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B.A Specialty Plastic Surgery

Undergraduate work at Southern State, B S. Plans to do General Practice

104

G en ev a, Illinois

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B A. Plans to do General Practice

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K E N N E TH N E W , M .D . D e r m o tt

Undergraduate work at Ark A & M Specialty undecided

L O U I S D O N O V A N P E R D U E , M .D .

L A R K U S H. P ES N E LL , M .D .

El Dorado

Undergraduate work at La, Tech . B S Specialty undecided

Undergraduate work al Univ, Ark , B A.. BS Specialty Surgery

1 05

J O H N J. R E A, M . D . Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Spring Hill, U of A, BS Specialty undecided

J O H N W . P H I L L I P S , J R ., M . D .

M I C H A E L R. P LA TT , M .D . Springdale

Fort S m it h

Undergraduate work at Ark, Tech., B M Specialty undecided

Undergraduate work at Univ, Ark., B,S Plans to do General Practice

106

LE SLIE R I H E R D , M . D .

P A T R IC IA

HELEN

R O U N D T R E E , M .D .

W IL L IA M A LFRED R U N Y A N , M .D .

Bate sv ille

Benton

Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Baylor. B.S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B A, Specialty Pediatrics

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark. Specialty undecided

1 07

ALEX S A N F O R D , M .D .

BILLY R. S E V I E R , M . D .

Little Rock

D um as

Conway

Undergraduate work at Hendrix College, B.A. Specialty Obstetrics

Undergraduate work at Hendrix, B.S. Specialty Neurosurgery

Undergraduate work at Ark. State TeachÂ ers B.S Specialty Internal Medicine

D A VE RYKER, J R â&#x20AC;&#x17E; M .D .

108

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C H A R LE S S IS C O , M .D .

W . W A Y N E S M I T H , M .D .

Spring dale

Im bo de n

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark., B.S, Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Ark, Tech,. B S. Plans to do General Practice

J U L I U S KELLY S H E P P A R D , M . D . El D orado

Undergraduate work at Univ, Mo,, B.A.. B.S. Specialty Orthopedics

109

W I L L I A M R. S P I K E S . M .D .

J. L. S T I N N E T T , J R ., M .D .

P ocahontas

Gordon

Undergraduate work at Univ. Ark Specialty undecided

Undergraduate work at Hendrix Specialty undecided

J A M E S TY L E R S W I N D L E , M . D , Jonesbo ro

Undergraduate work at Ark State, B S Plans to do General Practice

110

B ILL T A T E , M . D .

J A M E S O. T U R B E R V I L L E , M . D .

G A Y L E V E R N O N V O T H , M D.

T exa rka n a

Nashville

Little Rock

Undergraduate work at Harding Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Henderson Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at Little Rock Univ Plans to do General Practice

ROBERT H U G H ES W A R R E N , M .D .

W I L L I A M C. W I L L I A M S , M . D .

Beebe

A m i ty

Bald Knob

U n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk at B aylor Univ . B S. Plans to do General Practice

Undergraduate work at HenderÂ son. B S. Specialty Radiology

Undergraduate work at Hendrix. B.A. Specialty Internal M edicine

S T E P H E N E. W R I G H T , M . D .

JU N IO R CLASS

ROBERT GALBRATH, President

TROY BARNETT, Vice-President

JOHN GUSTAVOS, Treasurer

JOETTA SHELBY, Secretary

114

O FFICERS

BOB ARRINGTON, Hon. Council Rep,

MICHAEL REESE, Student Council Rep.

Michael Reese, Bob Arrington, Troy Barnett, Robert Galbraith, Joetta Shelby (left to right)

1 15

Arrington. Robert Nashville

Baber Harold Arkadelphia

Barlow, Brian Dermon

Barnett, Troy Lonoke

Bass, Michael San Francisco

Bennoch, Shane Waldron

Blackmon. Charles Hot Springs

Blackshear, Jack Paragould

Bracy, Calvin Little Rock

Brown, Charles H. Shirley

Buffington, Mike Newport

Byarlay, John Little Rock

Cash, Ralph Osceola

Chesley. Charles C. Fayetteville

Cockrill. Howard Little Rock

Coleman, B. Rick Camden

Crampton, William Blytheville

116

When this comes back positive, you will think this one shot was nothingl

Where there's life, there's.

C ra w le y , Henri

Russellville D e n m a n , David

Fort Smith Dou gla s S te v e

Fort Smith Elms, J ohn

Little Rock

Fecher, Dennis

Beebe Fiedler, G .A .

Whitehall Finch, M ic h a e l T.

Little Rock Fullen, Jeryl G.

Fort Smith

1 17

Actually, I don't believe it. but Dr Campbell says.

Galbraith, Robert Arkadelphia

Gardner, Larry Wynne

Green, William Sparkman

Greenberg, George Beebe

Gustavos, John Tupelo

Hahn, James Little Rock

Hampton, John Little Rock

Harmon, Harry Corning

118

Harris, Murray Stamps

Harris, Duke Texarkana

Harrison, William F. Marianna

Hazzard, Marion P. Conway

Heard, Don Benton

Holder, John M onticello

Hollensworth, Wayne Magnolia

Hughes, Milton Pine Bluff

Izard, Ralph Benton

Jackson. Jabez Newport

Jones. Garry Pine Bluff

Joyce, Frederick Little Rock

Lockhart. David Camden

Lyons. Virgle E., Jr. North Little Rock

Mahoski, Edmund D. North Little Rock

Mason, William L. El Dorado

May, Robert North Little Rock

119

M c N a ir, Jam es

Little Rock M iz e , Roby

Pine Blubb M o s e le y , S te v e

Warren N orth ro p, Judit h

Little Rock

N orth ro p, M a rti n

Little Rock N u t t, Hugh

Fordyce Patt erson , Knox

Little Rock Peterson, H u b er t

Marshall

W e'll pray for you and if you survive 72 hours we'll feed you.

120

Rector, Nancy

Heber Springs Reese, M ic ha el

Little Rock Roberson, M ic hae l

Searcy Roberts, W ill ia m

Camden

Robertson, A d a m

Marianna Roe, Rodney

Fort Smith Rogers, G en e

Mena Ross, W end ell

Little Rock

Ross, W ill ia m

Jonesboro Russell, W il li am

Jonesboro Seay , J a m e s

Paragould

Shelby, J o ett a

Little Rock S m it h , S.J,

Pine Blubb Snipes, J a m e s

Jonesboro

Squ ire, Art hu r E.

Fort Smith Starnes, Harry

W alnut Ridge T h o m as, A rt hu r H.

Little Rock

121

Thomas, James Jonesboro

Thomas, W.A. Dermott

Thompson, A.J., Jr. Hardy

Tidmore, William Little Rock

Tubb, Norman Benton

Tuggle, Allen Q. Little Rock

Tyson, J. Wendell Mansfield

Van Deusen, Vadee Little Rock

Watson, John W. Malvern

Welch, Carl C. Little Rock

Williams, Ronald R. Jacksonville

Wilson, Shirley Aurora, Missouri

122

Class of 1969

CLASS Charle s M . N olan

president

Cy Robinson

vice-president

124

OFFICERS Diane Jucas secretary

Joe Tom Backus treasurer

Beuford Durmon honor council rep.

Ralph Ingram honor council rep

125

Ahrens, Richard H , Jr. M ountain Home

Backus. Joe T. Fayetteville

Barnes, Lester F. Marshall, Texas

Bean. James W, M ountain Home

Bird. Edwin L. Formosa

Blaylock. Jerry D. Clarksville

Bledsoe, James H., Jr. Stuttgart

Boggs, Dwight F. Hazen

Brown, Ollie D., Jr. Aubrey

Bruce, K. Lorene Pine Bluff

Carter, John E. North Little Rock

Chadler. James F. Nashville

Clark, David R. Jacksonville

Clubbs, Roger C. Pine Bluff

Collums. Layne Bee Branch

Combs, Stanley W. Searcy

Cooper, Jerry D. Fort Smith

126

When you finish step twenty you can go home.

The Great White Rat holds a comm anding position in the sopnomore year

Crabtree, Jay B. Little Rock

Crumpler, Larry D, Magnolia

Daniel. William R. West Memphis

Daugherty, Joe D. Little Rock

Dickson. Dickie B. Stamps

Douglas, Glen A. Little Rock

Durmon, Beuford T. Fordyce

Felker, Gary V. Mabelvale

127

Very useful in private practice.

Fewell, Ronald D. Little Rock

Gardner, Danny Jacksonville

Gamer, Onyx Hot Springs

Gill, Thomas Gould

Graham, H. Vonnie, Jr. Conway

Green, Horace Magnolia

Hayden, Virgil L. Little Rock

Hopkins, Milan Little Rock

128

Houston, Alma Hot Springs

Huff, John T exarkana

Hutcheson, Fred A., Jr. Magnolia

Hutson, Sanford Stuttgart

Ingram, Ralph Alma

Jennings, Duke Searcy

Jucas, Diana Hot Springs

Kendall, Jerry M agnolia

Kendrick, William R. M orrilton

Kinder, Doyle Salem

Kizziar, Jim Fort Smith

Koch, Clarence W. Little Rock

Koenig, Albert Fort Smith

Lane, Bob Little Rock

Lee, H, Wayne Stuttgart

Lewis, James Nashville

Lindsey, James Bearden

129

Martin, Willaim C. Little Rock

McDonald, James E. Fayetteville

McGinnis, Tom M onticello

McKeel, Thomas Pine Bluff

McKelvey, Richard E. Paragould

Meacham, Kenneth M onette

Moody, Winston I., Jr. Little Rock

Moore, James F. El Dorado

130

Nolan, Charles M. El Dorado

Olmstead, Charles Little Rock

Orsini. Edmund N., Jr. North Little Rock

Payne, William Little Rock

Pickett, James Texarkana

Prather, Jerry Little Rock

Pruett, George M ontlcello

Ransom, Clarence Bradford

Rasberry, Ronnie Black Oak

Rheinbolt, Richard M. Searcy

Riddick, Earl B. Little Rock

Roberts, Bertram W. Little Rock

Robertson, Fred Judsonia

Robinson, Cyrus El Dorado

Romine, John S. Little Rock

Sanders, Carl Little Rock

Schrantz, James Lee Pine Bluff

131

Slaven, John Fayetteville

Speed, Gene Little Rock

Stolz, Jerry El Dorado

Stover, Curtis E, Little Rock

Strickland, Nathan Bald Knob

Strong, James North Little Rock

SW ARD. DAVID Stuttgart

TEAGUE, JARRELL H. Stamps

Wade. King Hot Springs

Webb, Frank Little Rock

Weinberg, Brice Leachville

Â« im

Weiss, John B. Pine Bluff

Williams, Paul Arkadelphia

Williamson, John Waldo

Woods, Arthur H. Little Rock

132

CLASS Charles C. Denton president

Jon K. Newsum vice-president

___

Margaret E. Dildy secretary

John D. McConnell treasurer

134

OFFICERS Duane K. Rorie honors council rep.

James A. Wellons honors council rep.

Jerry L. Hitt student council rep.

Boyce W. West student council rep.

1 35

Charles E, Alexander Warren

James E. Alexander Harrison

Brown G. Appleton Warren

Nathaniel F. Austin Blytheville

Thomas O. Beasley Heber Springs

George H. Benjamin, Jr. Little Rock

Bruce A. Bevill Little Rock

Thomas O. Blucker Little Rock

James E. Boger Little Rock

David E. Bone Ashdown

Milledge E. Braddock Little Rock

Ann L. BrambI Fort Smith

Renie E. Bressinck North Little Rock

Samuel F. Brown Little Rock

John A. Brunner, III Marked Tree

Samuel E. Burgess Crossett

James C. Campbell, Jr. Little Rock

136

Robert Clark Little Rock

Jock S. Cobb Keo

William A. Coger Danville

George H. Collier, Jr. Paragould

Robert A. Council, Jr. Fort Smith

Clifford Councille Blytheville

Dennis O. Davidson Beebe

Erwin L. Davis Little Rock

13 7

Keep dissecting and maybe he w on't stop and ask us a question.

Lendol Davis Little Rock

Charles C. Denton Little Rock

Margaret E. Dildy Little Rock

William D. Duckett Little Rock

Otis H. Edge Camden

James J. Edwards DeQueen

William H. Flanagan West Memphis

Cheryl D. Friday North Little Rock

138

Wilburn E. Furniss, III Wynne

John N. Galbraith Magnolia

Samuel Gladney Little Rock

James H. Golleher Little Rock

Philip Greeley Little Rock

Edwin Hankins, III Little Rock

H. Sammy Hilburn Little Rock

Richard Hill, Jr. Pine Bluff

Jerry C. Hitt Leachville

Robert E. Hix Sleepy Hollow

George A. Hobby Little Rock

James F. Holman Newport

Robert L, Hotchkiss Little Rock

James Tennyson Howell Wynne

John T. Howell Van Buren

Leeroy Joyner, Jr. Clarenden

Teddy S. Lancaster Little Rock

139

James H. Landers El Dorado

Donald Laurenzana Little Rock

Ray W. Leavelle Texarkana

Henry Mallard Little Rock

Michael Martin Little Rock

Horace Marvin, Jr. Little Rock

John D. McConnell Fayetteville

William D. McKnight Bentonville

140

Mary Louise Mills Augusta

Ord J. Mitchell Benton

Larry H. Moffett El Dorado

George B. Morledge Little Rock

Jon K. Newsum Fort Smith

George O. Paddock Harrison

Robert B. Parker Paris

Clifton L. Parnell Little Rock

Loverd M. Peacock Little Rock

Thomas Prindiville Altus

Robert L. Prosser McGehee

Donald M. Raney Fordyce

Wellington Robbins Conway

Charles H. Rodgers Little Rock

Duane K. Rorie Yellville

Joe P. Rouse Fayetteville

Marolyn N. Saunders Jonesboro

141

John T, Schwent Helena

Ladd J. Scriber Crossett

Jon P. Setliff Magnolia

Sandford B. Singer Little Rock

Douglas F. Smart Magnolia

William J. Smead Camden

James D. Smith North Little Rock

Ronald D. Smith Newport

Donald R. Spencer Osceola

Kimber M. Stout Little Rock

Fred R. Sullivan Pine Blubb

James D. Sykes Little Rock

Albert R. Thompson El Dorado

Donald C. Thompson Holly Grove

Robert S. Thornton Camden

William R. Thurlby Little Rock

Jan R, Thurman Fayetteville

142

Ray W. Thweatt Marion

Donald A. Vance Little Rock

Christopher Von Dippe Little Rock

James A. Wellons Little Rock

Boyce W. West Leslie

Robert W. West Little Rock

Jacob M. Williams Paragould

James H. Willis Benton

1 43

Frank J. Wilson El Dorado

Randall T. Wisdom Little Rock

All this hard work to broaden o u r.

Cynthia L. Worrell North Little Rock

Harry W. Wyre Conway

Jimmy R. Young Little Rock

144

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

Larkus Pesnell,

Robert A. Bell,

Helen Rountree,

Diana Jucas,

President

Vice-Pres.

Secretary

Treasurer

STUDENT COUNCIL

From left to right: FRONT ROW, Jerry Guyer. Robert Galbraith BACK ROW, Brice Weinberg, Charles Denton. Jerry Hitt, Jim BeÂ thea Pictures not available Boyce West, James Moore

14 6

HONOR COUNCIL

FRONT LEFT TO R IG H T : Jerry Mann, Senior Rep., Rick Sullivan, Freshman Alt., Jim We|lons, Freshman Rep., George Hall, Senior A l t , BACK LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles McClain, Senior Rep,, Calvin Bracy, Junior Rep.. Ralph Ingram, Soph Rep., Bob Arrington. Junior Rep , Buford Durham, Soph Rep. NOT PICTURED: Duane Rorie, Freshman Rep., Jay McDonald, Soph, Rep , Wendell Ross, Junior Alt

The Honor Council is composed of representatives or councilmen elected by each class in the School of Medicine. Two representatives and one alternate are elected by each class. The responsibilities of the Council are those delegated by the Constitution of the Honor System and include: the invesÂ tigation of charges of violations of the Honor System; conducting a trial, if the investigation reveals that one is justified; reaching a decision; and making recomm endations to the Dean of the School of Medicine. The Council works quite diligently on each violation or charge and ably performs its assigned duties. Each class is to be com m ended for the fine students it elects for this responsibility-filled honor. The job of the Honor Council is not an easy one, but is one which the members feel is very im portant if the Honor System is to continue to function. It has been com m ented many times, and rightfully so, that the Council has to assume its constitutional responsibility only when the student himself fails to assume his moral responsibility.

147

ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary M edi cal Fraternity was organized at the College of Medicine, Univ, of Illinois, 1902, In 1 9 3 4 it became the Alpha O m e g a A lp h a H o n o r a r y M e d ic a l Society, The society comproses three class es of members: 1) undergraduate m e m b e r s h i p b a se d e n tir e ly on scholarship, personal honesty, and potential leadership: 2) Alumni and faculty membership granted for dis tinctive achievements; 3) Honorary membership for eminent leaders in medicine and allied sciences.

W illiam Bridger, Bill Sevier, Dayne Hassel, John Lamb (left to right)

MEDICO

Jim Dearing, Business Mgr

John Giller, Editor

Thomas Dew, Sports Ed

Melvin Belknap

Gerald Guyer,

P hotographer

Cartoonist 148

Chye Cheah Photographer

S.A.M.A.

OFFICIERS: Henry Meinecke, Film Com m ittee Chairman; Dr Louis Sanders, Sponsor: Arthur Squire, Vice Pres.; Albert Koenig, Sec't: Jerry Mann. Pres.; Ed Strickland and James Moore, Soph. Class Rep,. Mike Buffington, Treas. (from left to right).

The Student American Medical Association is the national organization of medical students. It is operated by and for the medical student. The headquarters of the organization is in Flossmoor, Illinois, where there is a salaried executive director, who, along with many assistants, do the vastly time consuming office work of the SAM A. It is there, also, that THE N EW PHYSI CIAN, the S A M A journal, is published. SAM A has seven regional divisions which represent the different geographical areas of the United States. Arkansas is in Region six, and in recent years has become one of the stronger chapters in this Region. On a national level S A M A has much to offer the member: THE NEW PHYSICIAN (monthly), insurance of all types, Nat'l and Regional Conventions (annually), many types of competitions, and the SAMA-Sears Preceptorships. The local chapter has many activities which greatly augment the activities of the Medical Center in general. There are films of fered bi-weekly: frequent tours of the Medical Center; The Golden Apple Award: a spring picnic in association with WA-SAMA. There is an educational com m itte e which is available to speak to college and high school students interest ed in medicine. The yearly book sale is also a popular event. This year the chapter has adopted a chapter constitution, and in the Spring will host the Region six Meeting. There has been a proposed merger with the Student Council, but this is still to be decided in the future.

149

MEDICAL DAMES The M e d ic a l D a m e s , o ffic ia lly known as the Univ, of Ark. Chapter o f th e W o m e n 's A u x ilia r y to the SAMA, had a very active year. The year was begun by sending a "w e l come packet" to new wives and by giving an ice-cream social and din n er fo r th e m a n d t h e ir h u sb an ds. E x c e lle n t p r o g r a m s w h ic h w ere g iv e n in c l u d e d a r e p o r t on Good S h ip H o p e t o u r a nd p a n el d is c u s s io n s on p r o b l e m s c o n f r o n t in g wives of doctors, birth control, and human relations. Senior Wives

Money-Wise the organization was very t h r i v i n g th is ye ar d ue to th e superb projects executed, namely, r u m m a g e sa le s, s p o n s o r s h i p o f a district Junior-Miss Contest in the State, sale of surgery and pharm a cology notes, and w rapping paper sales. A lso a c o n t r i b u t i o n w a s r e ceived from the W om en's Auxiliary to the Ark. Medical Society.

Junior Wives

The c h a p te r se rv e d as h o s t to the April Regional VI Convention of the W A - S A M A fo r th e seven a ffilia te d chapters in this regional area who attended the meeting in Little Rock. Throughout the week of April 24-29, New Physician's Day was observed with a coffee hour for the faculty and s tu d e n t s a nd c o n c l u d e d w ith a S A M A picnic and the school annual skit dance. Sophomore Wives

The annual spring banquet was held m M a y to h o n o r S e n io r w iv e s and th e ir h u s b a n d s . To c o n c l u d e th e year the remaining budget was do n a te d to c h a r it ie s . The M e d ic a l D a m e s th is y e a r had 141 p aid memberships. This large m em be r ship, together with their enthusiasm, cooperation and interest, made pos sible the successful year.

Freshmen Wives

150

MED DAME OFFICERS V- -

' I

.I'Ul II

MRS. LYMAN ARMSTRONG

MRS. MELVIN BELKNAP

MRS. MILTON HUGHES

President

2nd Vice-Pres.

Secretary

Pictures non available;

MRS. JERRY M ANN, 1st Vice-Pres j i m SNIPES, Treasurer

AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Eva F. Dodge Junior Branch

FRONT ROW le ft to rig h t

Kathryn Bruce, N ancy R ector. P re s , Helen Rountree. Diana Jucas, BACK ROW left to right: Alma Houston, Mary Lou Mills. Margaret Dildy, Marolyn Saun ders. Ann BrambI, Cynthia Worrell

151

MEDICAL SCHOOL SWEETHEART

Finalists:

PAT JONES

MARY BENNETT

GRACE HIXON

CLAUDETTE CAROL

SUSAN HUDSON

BUD McGILL

15 2

BARBARAESCH

TEDDY GRACE

TERRY W INGFIELD

MARY ANN WRENTZ

FACULTY

HOW ARD QUITTNER, M.D. Director; Clinical Laboratory

JEROME ROSENFELD, M.A.

BETTY SHOOK (MT)

Asst. Prof., Bacteriology, Clinical Instructor

A.S.C P . B S , Asst Prof.. Asst Dir Clin Labs

154

MARGE BREWSTER, M S.

BERNICE COOK (MT)

GENE HALL(MT)

C. (A.S.C.P.): Instructor. Chemistry

A.S C P.. B.S.; Clinical Instructor. Chemistry and Urinalysis

A.S.C P.. B.S.. Instructor. Hematology

"Slip

JANE JONES (MT) A S C P . B S . Clinical Instructor. Hem atology

1 55

in his drink while he's not lo o kin g .

BOBBY MORGAN (MT)

ELEANOR PORTER (MT)

A S C . P , B.S.; Clinical Instructor, Blood Bank

A.S.C.P., B.S.: Hematology

Clinical

156

Instructor,

WILSON WERELY Special

Histologic Technician; Tissue Pathology

Clinical

Instructor,

OFFICERS PRESIDENT- Cliff Wardle SECRETARY-TREASURER: Lynne Reed CADUCEUS EDITOR. Janice Flouser HONOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES;

Mary Kate Arrington Cheryl Atkins Marty Moss

MARY KATE ARRINGTON Fayetteville Undergraduate University of Arkansas

M ALINDA CHERYL ATKINS Hamburg Undergraduate: Henderson State Teachers ColÂ lege and Arkansas A & M

158

GLENN A GORBET FECHER Hot Springs Undergraduate; University of Arkansas

JANICE HOUSER Little Rock Little Rock University

SADA LEWIS HUTCHESON Magnolia Southern State College

159

ALFRED JENKINS Little Rock Philander Smith College

SHERI MABRY Conway Arkansas State Teachers College

M ARTINA SUE MOSS Slloam Springs University of Arkansas

160

LYNNE REED Little Rock University of Dallas

CLIFF WARDLE Little Rock John Brown University

g '- 'l

Living d a n ge ro u sly!!.

161

No one w ent to class after a big party. Dr. Q uittner lectured anyway, never noticing that no one was there.

Cliff went to Urinalysis the day after a big party. He should have stayed at home.

Some people just can't stop working. The man seems to be analyzing his dinner. Maybe he found something sw im m ing in his coffee.

^****ii*' ^'1 I

162

'''

Junior Class

OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Carolyn Speed SECRETARY-TREASURER: Anne Allen HONOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:

Anne Allen Barksdale AFB, La.

Andrea Austin Subiaco

Kay Flowers Edwards Stuttgart

Teddy Grace Little Rock

164

Teddy Grace Andrea Austin

Sherry Hutchison Little Rock

Linda Scott Pine Bluff

Sam Shanlever Jonesboro

Carolyn Speed Little Rock

1 65

Senior student teaches junior student vampire technique.

It must be test tiim e. Why else w ould people waste a coffee break looking over notes?

(

Some people say that the students were the cause of th is . - â&#x20AC;˘ M ayb e so. It m u st be fr u s tr a tin g to h ear, " Is th e re a d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n an e o s in o p h il and a basophil?"

166

Chemistry apprenticeship was difficuit and every laugh was a welcome relief.

Clinical Pathology Is so early in the m orning that a sm ile IS a rare thing.

Many hours were spent in m icrobiology lab acquiring techi^iques to be used in later work.

167

Instructors talk about the new students.

Annual Orientation

The new students talk about the instructors.

168

The old students were too busy eating to talk at all.

Cliff and Alfred stood under the umbrella while the hamburgers and girls got wet. Everyone thought it was cute until they tried to eat those hamburgers.

Picnic

169

A lab coat, m icrobiology lab book, and friendly medical stuÂ dents are all part of med tech school

This specimen com m anded a lot of attention.

W hile everyone was trying to learn something at the Hem atology Seminar, the wom an w ith the mike decided to make her singing debut. Everyone ignored her until she went away.

170

FACULTY

ELOIS FIELD, Ph D.

GLORIA RAUCH, MSN

Dean of Nursing

Maternal-Child Nsg ; Assoc. Prof.: Assistant to the Dean

ALICE HAGELSHAW, MSN Public Health: Assoc. Prof.

BARBARA ECKERT, MSN Med.-Sur , Instructor; Advisor NSA

GLENNA HART, BSN M a te rn a l-C h ild N sg .; Ass t. In Â structor

1 72

CHARNELL JEFFERIES, MSN

JUDY JO HNSON.BSN

P u b lic H e a lth , M e d .-S u rg .: In structor

M a te rn a l-C h ild N sg.; A ss't, In structor; Advisor - NSA

KAY LEWALLEN, MSN Psychiatric Nursing: Ass't. Prof.

SYLVIA LOPEZ, BSN

VERONICA McNEIRNEY, MSN

Med.-Surg.: Ass't. Instructor

Med.-Surg.: Ass't. Prof.

17 3

N U RSIN G STU D EN TSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ASSOCIATION

Melinda Hutson President

Mary Bennett Recording-Sec.

Sue Elliot Vice-President President ASNSA

Carlotta Brown Treasurer Treasurer ASNSA

174

Jenny Wingfield Second Vice-Pres. Second Vice-Pres.ASNSA

Barbara Esch Ass't. Treas. Recording-Sec. ASNSA

Jackie Aebersold Little Rock

Vickie Bradshaw Little Rock

Connie Cavenaugh North Little Rock

176

Peggy Dodgen Alexander

Anita Hobby Little Rock

Georgia Hobby Little Rock

1 77

Melinda Hutson Helena

•> .'■ '

O '-,,

It;,-',. J

l* < T-

%r ,-

Marilyn McGill Roxana. III.

178

179

Cheryl Rhoads North Little Rock

Sally Watkins Prescott

art

Jessie White Pine Bluff

180

Anita Yearian Little Rock

I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischieÂ vous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standards of my profession and will hold in confidence all personal m atter com m itted to my keeping and all fam ily affairs com ing to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I enÂ deavor to aid the^ physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Florence Nightingale

181

'â&#x2013; *C;S

"Twenty-five orders. STAT!'

Acting-out is one way to express hostility.

If I've heard that o n c e . . . "

"You have three just like it at home?"

"Santa took it back as an exchange.'

"Contaminated it again.'

Total patient care can be so stim ulating!

182

Florestine Aaron

Marcia Corbin

Mary Bennett

Joanne Crisman

184

Carlotta Brown

Sue Elliot

" 1■■'si

Barbara Esch

John Hartoon

Grace Hixson

Susan Hudson

Pat Jones

Lou Knott

1 85

Marsha McCurry

Karen Magie

Margaret Moore

Nursing education involves learning to operate difficult equipment.

Judy Mounger

Candace Ogilvie

186

Anne Payne

Sandra Seeman

William Rudder

Sara Yocom

It speaks for itself.

A typical faculty conference.

Linda Young

Sarah Ann Wagner

187

Jenny Wingfield

Dentures were one half off last week.

Stag Party

Juniors m im ic Instructors

Ah ha, gossips!

188

Sleeping Beauty sawing logs

Oh me! I feel something wet

A \

Think I should snitch his candy?

Mama bear Papa bear, and Baby bear

189

"Accreditation reports make me hot under the c o lÂ lar."

"A big, fat cigarette w hat?"

Melinda's Cutting out.

It's a long walk to the morgue.

We know, Jackie. Blame it on the pills.

190

Wash those cars— everybody's going to the convention.

"They told me it was punch— just plain punch!'

"That was not a joke! The accreditation reports were very favorable. "

" H a n d me th e d ic tio n a ry — w e ju s t had a statement from the dean. "

191

^V V \ ^

V !« ■ J

"W hat a sweet little — um, uh,— eeuk!"

"W ould you believe you missed an "A " by 3 points?"

"Party— party!" "Hey, all you sweet tom ata's and alligata's, it's the Bull of the W oods!"

192

'T il bet a Senior w ouldn't know what to do w ith it.'

A big, fa t-----! Cigarette?

Daybreak as seen by a sleepy-eyed student nurse------- or, why in the hell do have to get up so early!

193

What do student nurses do in Pediatrics everyday?

Gee, that was dirty

W ait til this one grows up

An open fly catches the eye.

His bottom swerved when I hit the sciatic nerve.

Then I told him NO!

194

FACULTY

STANLEY G. MITTELSTAEDT.PH.D. Dean, U o f A S ch o o l o f P h a rm a cy, BS & M.S -State College of Washington: Ph,D -Purdue University

C, ALLEN BRADLEY, PH,D, A s s o c ia te P ro fe ssor of P h a rm a c o lo g y ; B.S -University of Arkansas, M,S.-Purdue Univer sity; Ph D,-Purdue University.

CHARLES E BRECKINRlDGE, PH D, Associate Professor of Bionucleonics; Director of R a d io lo g ic a l H e a lth T ra in in g P ro g ra m ; B.S.-University of Kentucky, M S.-Purdue Univer sity, Ph D.-Purdue University.

196

WILLIAM S. DORSEY, M S. Instructor o f Pharmacy: B S.-University of ArkanÂ sas: M-S.-University of Arkansas.

JAMES E. DUSENBERRY, PH D. P ro fe ssor of P h a rm a co g n o sy: B.S. & M S,-University o f Nebraska: Ph D.-University of Connecticut.

WILLIAM D. EASTERLY, JR , PH.D. Professor of P h arm acy and P h a rm a c e u tic a l Chemistry: BS & M S.-U niversity of Georgia, Ph D.-University of Florida-

197

THADDEUS S. GROSICKI, PH D. Professor o f Pharmacy. B.S.-University of M ich i gan; M S.-Purdue University; Ph D.-University of Florida.

MARCUS W. JORDIN, PH D. Professor of Pharmacology, B.S.-Idaho State Col lege; M S.-Purdue University; Ph.D.-Purdue Uni versity.

BILL J. KERR, M S. Instructor of Pharmacognosy; B.S -University of Arkansas; M S.-University of Arkansas.

198

K. RICHARD KNOLL, M S. Instructor of Pharmaoy: B.S.-University of Arkan sas; M S.-Butler University,

WALTER J. MORRISON, M S. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Adm inistration. B.S.-University of Arkansas; M S. Purdue Univer sity.

GENE D. PYNES, M S. In s tru c to r of M ic ro b io lo g y & B io c h e m is try ; B A -Hendrix College; M S.-University of Arkan sas.

199

W ILLIAM A. STRICKLAND, PH D. P rofessor o f P h a rm a cy: B ,S .-U n iv e rs ity of T en n e sse e , M S ,-U n iv e rs ity o f W is c o n s in : PH, D.-University of Wisconsin.

NELSON VOLDENG, PH D. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemis try: B.S.-University of Kansas: Ph D.-University of Kansas

MRS. GLORIA BALDRIDGE, B.S. Instructor and Chief Clinical Pharmacist, Univer sity of Colorado

200

JOHN RODNEY BEASLEY, B.S.

HARRELL FERGUSON, B.S.

Instructor Clinical Pharmacy; University of Arkan sas,

Instructor Clinical Pharmacy; University of Arkan sas.

AMOS BAKER. B.S.

JAMES M. AVERITT

Instructor and Graduate Student; University of Arkansas.

Instructor and Graduate Student; University of Arkansas

2 01

202

p i^ Senior Class

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Tony Mosier

Fred Melder

Pat Vanover

Jimmie Darling

president

vice president

secretary

treasurer

SAM M Y ALEXANDER DeValls Bluff Harding College

BOYCE HENRY ARNETT Newport Harding College

204

ALVIN LLOYD BARR Hannibal, Missouri Hannibal LaGrange

JAMES FRANKLIN BLACKMAN DeKalb, Texas Ouachita Baptist University

DON PHYLLIS BOOTH Pine Bluff L R U .

205

CHARLES K BORN Arkadelphia U of A

GENE CARTER Little Rock Southern State

J IM M IE N. DARLING Tuckerman Ark State College

206

DAN A. DOUGHTY Sprinqhill, La U of A

BOBBY GENE GARNEY Dierks U of A

ROBERT M HORTON Paragould U of A

207

v :<

DAVID JENNINGS Viola Ark. State College

LEO JONES Helena ASCT

ROBERT DALE KEE M onette U of A

208

GARY LEE KIEFFNER Elaine U of A

FRANK W. KNUDSEN, JR. Little Rock U of A

CHERYL J. McNABB Little Rock L R.U.

209

PAUL E. MAGNESS, JR. M ountain Home U of A

BURRELLT. MASSEY, JR. Ft Smith Ft. Sm ith Jr College

DANIEL MATSON Little Rock L R.U,

210

FRED LEE MELDER Nederland, Texas U of A

IP -,'

ALLEN DONALD MONROE Jacksonville U of A

CHARLOTTE C. MONROE Jacksonville U of A

2 11

W ILLIAM L. MOORE Little Rock Ark. State College

J IM MORSE Danville U of A

RICHARD A. MOSIER Hot Springs ASTC

212

LLOYD L. RAUSHER Clarendon ASTC

RONALD RIMER Dover Ark. Tech,

PHILLIP RONALD ROBERTSON Little Rock Harding College

213

GARY LYNN RUSSELL Ward ASTC

MICHAEL L. SCIFERS Pine Bluff Ouachita Baptist University

LOWELL SOUTHERLAND Almond Ark, College

214

OLLIE SPELLMAN, JR. Texarkana Texarkana Jr. College

CHARLES F. STAHR Manila U of A

JERRY E. STAMPS Berryville ASTC

215

DAVID L. STUFF Little Rock L.R.U,

PATRICIA ANN VANOVER Camden Ark. A & M

NIEL DOW VICK, JR, England U of A

216

CARL R. WEBER Rogers U of A

JAMES WOODELL Rogers U of A

217

"Today in convocation.

Wonder how much it cost to ride this one?

Typical senior lab.

Pharmacology (Rat) Lab

"How many?"

Frequent user of Johnson's wax.

218

JU N IO R CLASS OFFICERS

Joe Rogers

Paul Winborn

president

vice president

Pat Mazzanti

Richard McClain

secretary

treasurer

Ronnie Battles Sidney

J. Lawrence Bradley Mena

J Phillip Buck Little Rock

Bill Carpenter Mena

Don P. Crawford Hot Springs

James C. Foster Fort Smith

Bill Freeman Little Rock

Rodney Griffin McKamie

220

Loy D. Dildy

Nashville Buddy G rifford

Little Rock G erald H astings

Hot Springs

M ik e H endrixson

Little Rock Ben H. Johnson Th om as E. Lowery

Judsonia

Richard M c C la in

Newark Tom M cK issick

McGehee H ugh M c K n ig h t, Jr.

Little Rock Bill E. M a tth e w s

Conway

P atricia A. M a zzan ti

Lake Village C harles D. M itc h e ll

Danville Bob M o o re

Little Rock Susie M o rg an

Roland

R obert N unley

Little Rock Keith O xford

Fayetteville G en e Pickens

Heber Springs

^ M li

J e ff Price

Horatio

221

R obert J. Rhoads

I ittle Rock S haron A . Richards

Charlotte J o e Rogers

Hot Springs T o m m y Russell

North Little Rock

Jon F. S haver

Lewisville IMasser S hirakb ari

Little Rock Larry S kelto n

Blytheville To by S taggs

Little Rock

Wonder what would happen if this rat was found on the rope hangÂ ing outside the window?

Typical of the drive and industry of the junior class.

222

The beer winners of the Junior Class.

Ten years from now six members of this class will be alcoholics. C.A.B.

D avid S te w a rt

Little Rock Pat T h om as

Little Rock Ray W e b b

Little Rock G en e W e lls

Greenbrier

C harles W h ita k e r

Osceola Bill W h ite

Rogers Paul L W in b o rn

Alma Bill W in g fie ld

Little Rock

223

"Relax Cheryl, he'll only give one C.' Happiness is no more tabulation time.

Senior dispensing lab. Snow gets deep even in a classroom.

Is this a true expression of our Senior class?

"Put 5 G on 'M am ie' in the fo u rth . . .' 224

"W inborn made me sit down here.'

Professor of Verbal Brevity

Senior lecture

W elcom e to the Wide W orld of Sports. 'Not my hernia, theirs!' 225

â&#x2013; | do race sports cars?"

W ould you believe Dr, Bradley w ith hair?

M-l-C-K-E-Y M - 0 . . .

Dr- Bradley and close friend.

If you have ever w o n d e re d w h a t It Is a d og llk e s a b o u ta tre e . . .

What firehose?

226

That's exactly what I think on your course!

Freshman Class

FRESHMAN CLASS O FFICERS

Paul S ta n fie ld

president

M ic h a e l W o o d

B ru ce C am p b ell

vice-president

secretary-treasurer

A Word of Wisdom - G U N !

Rex B ed w ell

Little Rock J a m e s B olding

El Dorado Ralph E. Burns

Yellville Bruce D. C am p b ell

Little Rock

R onnie C hip m an

Palestine G eo rg e G. C lark

Texarkana R obert L. C lark

Little Rock R. G en e D o rm a n

Little Rock

228

D ale Flannagan

Hughes C lyde P. G ates

West Helena R. Eugene Graves

North Little Rock

Ja m es A . H art

Paragould R obert W , H art

North Little Rock H an k H elm

El Dorado

Rick S. H en drix

Greenwood Jerry H in k le

Fort Smith T h om as H ollis

Patmos

Don L. H orne

Gordon Larry D. Hudson

Shreveport, La, Ken Kesterson

Pine Bluff

Eddie King

Little Rock Ja y King

Fort Smith Leonard K rem ers

Atkins C.

A. K uykendall

Ozark

229

YEAR THE FIRST â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a time to learn exactly how much you really donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know.

C lau d in e Lackey

Little Rock Bob Leech

M onticello Pud Lem ing

Russellville

D avey J o e Lingo

Hope M ic k y M c D o u g a l

Lockesburg l\l. C urtis M c M a n u s

Benton J im m y D. M ilh o le n

Hot Springs

D ennis Fay M o o re

Huff Jo h n n y A llen M u rd o c k

Little Rock D anny E. P o w e r

Texarkana J im m y E. P o w e r

Nashville

M a rtin C lifto n R obertson, Jr.

Little Rock Earl M a rk a s Rogers

Stamps Ernie R othrock

Lincoln C harles F. S h u ster

Huntsville

J 230

D arw in Sim pson

North Little Rock Leon Jo hn Sparks

Fort Smith Felix S tacy, Jr.

North Little Rock Paul S tan d field

Alma

Lloyd Thom pson

Texarkana Richard F. W e b e r

Jonesboro M ic h ea l Randy W o o d

Benton Richard FI. W h ite

Lonoke

The slaves and driver.

Freshmen enjoy tim e out from their light schedule.

2 31

Hart and M urdock discover the vagus.

'To get a PhD requires a file of Purple Pages like this."

Nashville's star QB charges across the field to create interference.

"Don't w orry Doc, if there is a hole. I'll find it.'

"I've noticed a shortang of ethanol, and the evidence points to you, M a tth e w s "

232

Typical senior attitude

'Dr. Jordin, can you do this???

'Not that finger. Burns'' 233

Leo at prayer 'Peek" Show

0 Mug Shot

'Bubble Gum Charlie"

Hi!

Ya don't say!

W onder what's he thinking

234

KAPPA EPSILON

Kappa Epsilon is a national pharmacy fraternity for women. It was founded at the State University of Iowa, College of Pharmacy on May 13, 1921. Our c h a p te r. A lp h a T he ta , w a s c h a rte re d A p ril 25, 1964 Kappa Epsilon fraternity was organized to advance scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest and friendship.

Officers P re s id e n t..............................................................................Cheryl McNabb Vice Pres..................................................................................Phyllis Booth S e c re ta ry ...........................................................................Sharon Richards T re a s u re r...............................................................................................Susie Morgan Adviser ........................................................................... Gloria Baldridge Historian ..................................................................................Pat Mazzanti Chaplain .........................................................................Charlotte Monroe Social C h a ir .......................................................................................... PatVanover

235

KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY

a o

Active M em bership of Kappa Psi

Officers P re s id e n t............................................................... Paul W inborn Vice Pres.................................................................... Tony Mosier S e c re ta ry .................................................................... Robert Kee T re a s u re r.................................................................... Bob Nunley Historian ...................................................................... Alvin Barr 236

Fall Pledge Class of Kappa Psi

Advisersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dr. Grosicki and Dr, Bradley

Diagnosis

Prognosis

Therapy 237

PHI D ELTA CHI

Members of Phi Delta Chi

Mr. K. Richard Knoll Adviser

Dr. C.E. Breckinridge Adviser

238

ACTIVITIES

OFFICERS OF PHI DELTA CHI Historian — Jon Shaver, Secre ta ry — Sam A le x a n d e r, V icePresident — Rodney Griffin, Presi dent — Charles Born, Treasurer — Bill Mathews.

MEMBERS ELECTED TO RHO CHI Bill Matthews, Rodney Griffin, Bill Wingfield. Keith Oxford.

N ew M e m b e rs A d d e d in 1 9 6 7 Included —

‘ 'i '-t TA'f ’ k

Dennis Moore, Charles Shuster, Earl R ogers. J im B o ld in g . H ank Helm, Jay King. Lloyd Thompson, Joe Lingo, Larry Hudson, Gerald Hastings,

239

RHO CHI

MEMBERS: BACK ROW—Lloyd Rausher, Charles Born, Ron Robertson, Jerry Stamps. Dr. Dusenberry (Adviser). FRONT ROW—Jim Morse, Carl Weber. Cheryl McNabb.

OFFICERS P re s id e n t............................................ Jo»ry Stamps Vice-pres..................................................... Nell Vick S e c re ta ry ........................................Cheryl McNabb T re a s u re r.............................................. Carl Weber Flistorian ........................................ Ron Robertson

BACK ROW—Keith Oxford, Rodney Griffin, Bill Kerr, Bill W ingfield. PLEDGES: FRONT ROW—Bill Mathews. Phil Buck.

The Rho Chi Society had its origin in the merger or two movements,

Fligh standards o f intellectual and scholarly attainm ents have been

both com m encing in 1917, to create a national honor society for

demanded for election to mem bership, and such election symbolized

pharmacy. The Univ. of Arkansas received its charter in 1955: it is

by the award of a Rho Chi Key.

recognized as the Beta lota Chapter o f Rho Chi. New members are tapped in the spring and initiated at the annual banquet.

240

APHA STUDENT BRANCH

Officers: Dr. James Dusenberry, advisor: Toby Staggs, Vice-president: Jim Morse, President; Phil Buck, Treasurer: Sharron Richards, Secretary.

Jim Morse introducing Dr. W. J. Flanigan who gave a comprehensive presentation on kidney transÂ plants. This was one in a series of presentations arranged by the Council throughout the year.

2 41

PHARMACY MATES

BOTTOM (L-R) Judy Matson. Sandy Spellman, Sandra Campbell, Betty Kay Shirakbari. TOP (L-R) Ann Doughty, Mary Jo Rogers, Barbara Jennings, Rebecca Russell. Joy Carter,

Officers 1966-67 P re s id e n t....................................................................................Joy Carter Vice Pres............................................................................... Patti Rausher Corresponding Sec..................................................................Mary Arnett Recording ............................................................................. Judy Matson T re a su re r............................................................................... Ann Doughty Reporter ...................................................................... Barbara Jennings P a rlia m e n ta ria n ............................................................. Betty Shirakbari Historian .................................................................................. Gloria King

Advisers: Mrs. Nelson Voldeng and Mrs. Mark Jordin.

242

â&#x20AC;&#x153; Sorry, my hands are tied."

"Ask Mr. Pynes, he'll tell you the Information Is in that book.'

"We can't afford a defeat next y e a r"

"It's certainly an honor to work w ith such a devoted group.'

A CO CCI

"When do we q s w ith the aphrodisiac ' 243

a small spherical animal with legs

igiQiir

C L A U D IA C A R R O L L S E N IO R

Little Rock

G ARY CRABTREE S E N IO R

J IM M Y C H A L K E R S E N IO R

Heber Springs

Batesville

246

JEANNETTA COLLINS SENIOR Batesville

BARBARA DAVIDSON SENIOR

LARRY FORD SENIOR

Kansas City

North Little Rock

247

J IM M Y M c S P A D D E N S E N IO R

Balesville

JUDY M A N G U M S E N IO R

JU D Y ROACH S E N IO R

Newport

Little Rock

248

JE R R Y W ELLS S E N IO R

M A R Y A N N W Y L IE S E N IO R

Hot Springs

Little Rock

EXHIBIT WINNERS AT STATE CONVENTION 1SI Place C Carroll. 2nd Place J Wells. 3rd Place C Laird

249

H E L E N G. M A T T H E W S R .T.

Instructor. Technical Director

C H R IS T IN E B. H E L M S R.T.

Chief Technologist

250

W a y n e B aker Benny Pearce R on nie V inson

N eila M ille r Brenda Stokes H arvey W ilk in s

M ik e H iggins Jo hn Q u a ttle b a u m Paula W a rre n

JU N IO R S r

2 51

Linda Parker Terry Th om as M a ry A nn W re n tz

BACK ROW: Ellie Martin R T , Jeanette Baskin R.T.. Nancy King R,T,, Kenneth Pedersen RT-, FRONT ROW: Queenie Young R.T . Peggy Griffin, Mary K, Smith R.T.

252

His w ife hit him ! I '

253

MORE REPEATS??

NO ONE KNOWS FOR SURE

WHAT, ME WORRY?????

SAY PLEASE WITH SUGAR ON IT

DON'T YOU DARE TAKE THAT PICTURE

254

MARGUERITE S. BURGIN

W ILLIAM M. CLARK

M icrobiology

BENJAMIN J. OANZO

RICHARD E. DOBBS

Anatomy

Physiology

W ILLIAM F. DUDDING

MICHAEL M. KNOTT

Biochemistry

LUKE F. LANIGAN

Physiology

V IR G IN IA M cM ILLIAN

Biochemistry

M icrobiology

Graduate School enrollment at the University of Arkansas Medical Center is currently increasing at a rapid rate. The branches of the basic medical sciences which are primarily responsible for this development are anatomy, biochem isÂ try, microbiology, physiology, pharmacy, pharmacology, and radiology. As the facilities are expanded to meet the demands of modern research, the staffs of the basic sciÂ ence departments are increased and the graduate program finds its roots and begins to grow. This growth is cyclic in nature. With increased research comes increased demand for a good and stable graduate program. With a developing graduate program comes improved and expanded research facilities. This improved graduate program, then, is another important part of the overall growth and development of the University of Arkansas Medical Center today.

Dr Wadkins and Dr W inter should take note of how hard James Self and Bill Dudding are working

256

LINDA NALL

GEORGE E. NICHOALOS

DW IGHT R. OWENS

Anatomy

Biochemistry

M icrobiology

JA C K T. PATTERSON

KAYE L. RAGON

M O H A M A D RAHM ANIAN

LAWRENCE L. RUDEL

Physiology

M icrobiology

Biochemistry

THOMAS J. SLAGA

JAY A. W ARD

STERLING W ILLIAMS

PETER T. VESSELS

Physiology

M icrobiology

Physiology

Anatomy

The facilities which today's UAMC graduate student has from which to choose are excellent^ Each student usually oc cupies his own office with ample laboratory space adjacent to it. Instrumentation available includes the electron m icro scope, ammo acid analyzer, peptide analyzer, analytical and preparative ultracentrifuge, radioactivity counter, and a wide variety of equally useful and im portant smaller equipment. The following pages give an indication of what one m ight see if he were to tour the graduate facilities.

257

Ben Danzo is dem onstrating the instrum ent to Jo h n F arm er or d id he ju s t see " s o m e Â th in g " pass by?

M ike Dacus "w e ig hs"

L o re tta M c N a tt fin d s th a t re s u lt to be as amusing as the others apparently.

258

Max Baker is "a t home.'

Her re s u lts m u st have been g o o d, be ca use V irg in ia lo o ks happy.

We hope Bill Clark has memorized which dial means what.

"You ought to see this funny thing under my m icroÂ scope '

259

ill

DR. CARL DUFFY Assistant Dean of Graduate School,

FACULTY SPONSORS OF THE GRADUATE CLUB.

DR. M ANFORD MORRIS My answers were better than this key's. George, and Judy Dacus, are engrossed.

260

DR. AL KRUM

Advertisements

OUR PATRONS who have contributed generously to the support of the Caduceus 1967. JOHN E ALLEN, M D

Little Rock

MEDICAL CENTER

Slloam Springs

ARKANSAS ALLERGY CLINIC

Little Rock

DRS. MENDELSOHN & CROW, P.A.

Ft. Smith

ARKANSAS PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC

Little Rock

ROY 1 MILLARD. M.D.

Russellville

MAX BALDRIDGE. M D,

Texarkana

MILLARD — HENRY CLINfC

Russellville

JOHN H BURGE. M D.

FORREST B. MILLER, M.D.

Little Rock

JOHN P BURGE, M.D

WILL H, MOCK, M.D.

Prairie Grove Gordon

HAL BLACK, JR . M D

Little Rock

R A, NUNNALLY. M.D.

DAVID S 8 0 C H M A N , M D,

Russellville

H. B. O LDHAM , M.D.

Helena

CURRY B BRADBURN,JR , M D

Little Rock

W ILLIAM S. ORR, JR , M.D.

Little Rock

A J BRIZZOLARA, M D.

Little Rock

JAMES J. PAPPAS. M.D.

Little Rock

WADE W BURNSIDE, M D

Fayetteville

LEE PARKER, M.D.

McGehee Gordon

BURTON — EISELE CLINIC

Hot Springs

GEORGE PEEPLES, M.D.

FRANK P CANTRELL, M D,

T exarkana

L. G. PILLSTROM, M D.

Rogers

HENRY M CARNEY, M D.

Texarkana

P. A, POINDEXTER, M.D,

Conway

HOYT CHOATE. M D.

Little Rock

J P, PRICE, M.D.

M onticello

CURTIS CLARK, M D

Sheridan

GEORGE P QUEEN, M.D.

Hot Springs

E M COOPER, M.D

Jonesboro

RADIOLOGY ASSOCIATES

Little Rock

ASA CROW, M D

Paragould

B P, RANEY, M.D.

Jonesboro

JOHN M DODGE, M D

Texarkana

W ILLIAM H, RILEY, M D.

Little Rock

JAMES C. DUNBAR. M D

Mt Home

PORTER R, ROGERS. JR,, M.D

Searcy Texarkana

JACOB P ELLIS, M D.

El Dorado

J E. RORIE, M D.

EUGENE T ELLISON. M D,

Texarkana

JOSEPH L, ROSENZWEIG, M D

Hot Springs

ELDON FAIRLEY. M D

Osceola

SALEM — ASH FLAT CLINICS

Salem

JULIAN FAIRLEY. M.D

Osceola

BEN N SALTZMAN, M.D

Mt, Home

JULIAN L FOSTER, M D.

Little Rock

W. R. SCARBOROUGH, M.D,

Clarksville

GEORGE J FOTIOO, M.D

Hot Springs

W, R. SCURLOCK, M.D

El Dorado

ROSS FOWLER. M D

Harrison

J. D. SHERMER, M.D.

Ft. Smith

WILLIAM L FULTON. M D

North Little Rock

WILLIAM E SHIELDS. M.D,

T exarkana

D W GOLDSTEIN,JVt D.

Ft. Smith

H ELVIN SHUFFIELD, M.D,

Little Rock

R C GOODMAN, M D

Ft. Smith

FRIEDMAN SISCO. M D

Springdale

LLOYD E GRAY, M D

Texarkana

PURCELL SM ITH, JR , M D,

Little Rock

JOHN S GRIFFIN. M D

Texarkana

JOE P, STANLEY, M.D

North Little Rock

H AUSTIN GRIMES, M.D

Little Rock

MICHAEL N STANLEY, M.D.

North Little Rock

JAMES. H GROWDEN, M D

Little Rock

STANLEY — HARPER — HARRIS CLINIC

North Little Rock

EARNEST H HARPER. M D

North Little Rock

DRS. STEWART & KRAMER

Ft, Smith

LYNN HARRIS, M.D

Hope

DOWLING B. STOUGH, III, M.D,

Hot Springs

LOWELL HARRIS, M D.

Hope

S. D. TEETER, M.D.

Russellville

WALTER HARRIS, M D

North Little Rock

CHARLES A. THOMPSON, M.D.

Texarkana Little Rock

PRESTON L HATHCOCK, M D .

Fayetteville

SAMUEL B THOMPSON, M D,

WRIGHT HAWKINS. M D

Ft Smith

A. E THORNE, M.D,

Camden

HARRY H A Y E S .JR . M D

Little Rock

W ILLIAM D. THORTON. M D,

Texarkana

JAMES W HEADSTREAM, M.D.

Little Rock

C. E TOMMEY, M.D

El Dorado

J A HENRY, M D

Russellville

DANIEL TONYMON. M D

Marvell

JOHN D HESSON, M D

Drumright, Okla.

SAM A. VICKERS, M.D

Texarkana Hot Springs

JAMES H HICKMAN, M.D

Walnut Ridge

H. KING WADE, JR ,M,D

J B HOLDER. M D

M onticello

H KING WADE, SR . M.D

Hot Springs

JOHN M HUNDLEY, M D

Little Rock

JAMES R. WATT, M D

Little Rock

C LEWIS HYATT, M D

Monticello

JOHN H WESSON, M D

Nashville

JABEZ JACKSON, M D

Newport

CHARLES F. WILKINS, JR , M D

Russellville

JOHNSON — LEE ALLERGY CLINIC

Little Rock

F M. WILSON, M D.

Jonesboro

ARTHUR KENNETH KESTERSON

Pine Bluff

HERBERT B WREN. M D

Texarkana

W E KING. M D

Russellville

D M YOCUM, JR , M D

El Dorado

NORRIS KNIGHT. M D,

Texarkana

MITCHELL YOUNG. M D.

Texarkana

W F KNIGHT. M D

Ft. Smith

EARL S. DEMPSEY

Stuart Co.

GARDNER H LANDERS, M.D

El Dorado

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Little Rock

W R LEE, M D

Hot Springs

BILL B. MAY

Bristol Labs

JONES — MURPHY CLINIC

Little Rock

WILBUR MILLS

Little Rock

LEE A MARTIN, M D

Little Rock

TINA POE

Poe Travel Agency

JOHN D McCRACKEN. M.D

Little Rock

BART ROACH

SALUTING THE CLASS O F'67 Best Wishes to You WALTER ATWOOD 410 Tower Bldg.

Little Rock

Office: FR 5-4627 Residence: MO 6-2433 Representing SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Better Plans for a Better Life

Ask about the PROFESSIONAL ESTATE PLAN — life insurance protection now with premiums deferred until you would normally begin your medical career. WALTER ATWOOD

MID-AMERICA SECURITY COMPANY INC. Investment Securities

Little Rock, Arkansas

3 0 0 Tower Building

WE BUY, SELL, A N D QUOTE SECURITIES OE ALL TYPES ‘ LISTED AND UNLISTED

CALL FR 2 - 5 2 3 4

"Since 1 8 4 7 "

STIFFT'S JEWELER S

THE DOCT ORS B UR EA U

51 1 Mam, Little Rock A Division of

C RE D IT B UR EA U SERVICES

Courtesy of

41 4 Wallace Building Little Rock, Arkansas

BEAUM ONT NURSING HOME 5 1 6 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, Arkansas

Best Wishes From

ARCHER DRUG C O M P A N Y SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 107 EAST MARKHAM Little Rock, Arkansas

DENSIL'S HA IR F A S H IO N S 431 8 W. Markham

M O -6 -2 8 4 6

THE C A M E R A CENTER

Little Rock

'EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC'

PULASKI H E IG H TS BANK

301 W. Capitol FR 5-6455

"The Saturday Bank" Grant Street at Kavanaugh Member FDIC

MO 3-6301

WE ARE HAPPY TO BETHE PRINTERS FORTHE MEDICO

THE

TIMES

North Little Rock, Arkansas

VIVIAN PEARCE

UNITED RENT-ALL We rent Most Anything ' LO 5-7 541 3 3 2 3 Fair Park Blvd

Little Rock

Park Plaza Center W om en's and M aternity Apparel Infant's, Children's Sub-Teen Junior Apparel

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

EL PATIO MEXICAN FOODS 5 9 2 2 Benton Hgwy. LO 5 -9 9 4 3

Hillcrest Medical Center Congratulations

ADAMS ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.

Approved rotating internships Ob-Gyn, Pediatrics, Sur

10 Donaghey Bldg. Little Rock, Arkansas

gery, Pathology. Stipend $ 6 1 6 ,0 0 . Furnished quarters, meals, pharmaceutical privileges.

'Fresh for Health” W r i t e t o : J o h n M. H i l l , J r . , M .D . D i r e c t o r o f M e d i c a l

DILLAHA FRUIT CO.

Education, Hillcrest Medical Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma for further information.

Little Rock

D E M O C R A T SCH O OL E Q U IP M E N T , INC. 1 14 E. 2nd St.

FR 4-0271 Little Rock

Three Stories of Office Furniture for You Twenty Office Specialists to Serve You Lowest Prices

Best Quality

DAILEY'S OFFICE FURNITURE 3 0 4 -3 0 8 Rock Street (East Third at Rock) Special Considerations for New Doctors

LITTLE ROCK'S FAVORITE OFFICE FURNITURE DALTON DAILEY

FR 6 2361

CERTIFIED FITTERS PROSTHETIC AND ORTHOTIC APPLIANCES CORRECTIVE SHOES Best of Luck to the CADUCEUS 1967

SNELL

LIMB & BRACE CO.

THE R IC H A R D - A L L A N C O M P A N Y , INC. 1 3 3 5 Dodge Avenue

3 9 2 4 W. Markham, Little Rock

Evanston, Illinois

M 0 4 -2 6 2 4

WHEELCHAIRS

CANES

CRUTCHES

T R IN IT Y LUTHERAN

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

HO SPITAL

1967 GRADUATING CLASS O F T H E

KAN SA S CITY, M I S S O U R I

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

A COMMUNITY GENERAL HOSPITAL offers: the ROTATING INTERNSHIPS (8) GENERAL PRACTICE RESIDENCY, Two Year (2) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: J. H. Hill, M.D. Director, Medical Education Trinity Lutheran Hospital 3 1 St & Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri 64108

ARKANSAS M E D IC A L SOCIETY welcomes you TO THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN ARKANSAS

pause...refresh better,! things g o

.With

.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COM PANY OF ARKANSAS

Student Body cal/gram

President

recommends

newborn

form ula

with

H O W A R D ' S F A B R IC CA RE S E R V IC E S

S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC M E M O R IA L HOSPITALS, INC. offers

Specialists in Laundry

A ROTATING INTERNSHIP OF MIXED M E D IC IN E A N D S U R G E R Y W IT H ELECTIVES IN OBSTETRICS OR PEDIATRICS A QUOTA OF TWENTY-FIVE INTERNS WHICH IS FILLED EACH YEAR RESIDENCIES IN GENERAL SURGERY, INTERNAL MEDICINE, UROLOGY, AND PATHOLOGY STAFF IS BOARD CERTIFIED

and Dry Cleaning FR 2 -7 1 5 3

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: Dr. Vance M. Strange, M.D. Southern Pacific Memorial Hospital 140 0 Fell Street San Francisco 1 7, California

Congratulations From

M E D I C A L ARTS DR U G STORE 1 120 Marshall

FR 5-1 139

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1967

M c Ke s s o n and ROBBINS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

ST. VINCENT [ UTTlf ROCK

IINRRMARY

For CORRECT interpretation of your x-rays call Bates Radiology Service

ARKANSAS

SW I

CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS

BLACK ANGUS

JIM'S CORK AND BOTTLE

"for easy living" Markham at Van Buren Call MO 6-01 51 for everything packed to go

"Your Convenient store" 2 0 2 4 W, 2nd on the " S " curve FR 2 -8 6 5 0

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

CONGRATULATIONS

COLEMAN DAIRY

MERCK, SHARP, and DOHME

Little Rock, Ark.

Howard Milam, Rep.

RAND'S BEST WISHES TO THE CADUCEUS

FROZEN FOODS Little Rock, Ark.

from

BOBBY SCROGGINS

JO STEN'S Owatonna, Minnesota Office Phone FR 5 -0 2 8 5 Home Phone FR 5-5406> Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas Com plim ents of Sam Vandiver, Rep.

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

C H R I S T I A N F O U N D A T I O N L IF E , INC., CO.

WARDEN

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

8 4 5 0 New Benton Highway Little Rock, Ark. LO 2-1 161 Duh . . . W hat's going on here?

DUNHALL Incorporated ETH ICAL P H A R M A C E U T I C A L S

Ch CRAVETTE, A R K A N S A S

"The Financial Center of Arkansas"

Fourth and Louisiana, Little Rock McKenzie's Labor Room Only 23 bibs m its history, no pets alÂ lowed, no smoking allowed, bring your own chessmen

K IL G O R E

N U R S IN G

Congratulations

HOME TA IT-CO PPESS M O T O R S ,

FORDYCE, ARK. Physical Therapy, Medical Care,

INC.

Dietary Service

D ow ntow n Little Rock's Volkswagen Dealer

Registered Nurse in Charge LPNS Around the Clock

10th and Broadway FR 6 -2 0 5 5

Phone: 3 5 2 -2 2 5 4

.. .

t ,' ^ ' • "j ^ ,• ■

i '"

I*..

». V

A- l - - „ ,

V-

■

' V-

Luxurious new vacationland for college graduates If you want to leave the stress and strain of the old days and enter into this relaxed, congenial atmosphere, apply at 4301 W Markham Salient features air-conditioning som etim e in the future before the sw im m ing pool is started

y a in l

r a

o A p ita i

i A

3uU, OUaL 1 0 9 N D . V A N B U R E N BT. LITTLE RDCK, A R K A N S A S B u b . P h u n e MQ & - S B & 2 R e b . P h o n e MQ 3 - 4 2 5 7

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!

T H E IN T E R N S H IP Saint Francis Hospital offers an approved preceptor type rotating internship for twelve interns. In-patient teaching is given the highest priority in the program. Out-patient and emergency room exposure and participation are an integral part of the training. The intern is also afforded the opportunity to go to the private offices of his preceptor and to work closely with him in an effort to gain a more comprehensive experience of medical practice. Interesting and instructive cases in office practice are available. The intern year is divided thus: MEDICINE ................... 4m ’ths (1 month elective in a m ed ical su b-sp ecialty )

SURGERY ............................... Sm ’ths OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY . 2 m’ths PEDIATRICS .................................. 2 m’ths ELECTIVE ................ ..... ............ I m ’th

Serving the Greater Little Rock Area

Broadway & Roosevelt . Center

PAR KE * D A V IS

COMPLIM ENTS OF

PITTM AN-M OO RE Tom Reese Representative

B R O W N IN G 'S for

M EXIC A N FOOD

Budweisei! KING

OF BEERS

Park Plaza

and

27th and Main, N.L.R.

P & H DISTRIBUTING CO. 1900 E. 15th Little Rock, Ark.

WEINGARTEN'S

SUPPLIERS OF GOOD BOOZE FOR PARTIES

DISCOUNT FOOD STORES

Call FR 2-5168 and ask for Elmo

Asher and University 6 8 2 3 Cantrell 241 5 Broadway 27th and Mam NLR

HARRELL F. T U C KE R

Pharmaceutical Distributor Rauvetine lOOmg Serpavite 0.25mg Gomucal

324

P. O. Box 2454

LO 2-3172

UNIVERSITY IN PARK PLAZA LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PHONE MO 6-2116

The Shop With The "Red Carpet" Wine Section

PARK HILL P H A R M A C Y 3724 Kennedy Blvd.

Best Wishes From

Routen's Nursing H o m e Bill Cartwright Reg. Pharmacist

North Little Rock

CHECKS CASHED

SK3-0701

SERVING YOU 32 YEARS

B U C K I N G H A M H O U S E , INC. LIQUORS - WINE - BEER 2 9 2 3 WEST M ARKHAM STIFFT STATION

1 124 WEST 7th 7th and Cross

We Are Happy to be A Patron of The Caduceus 1 967

PAUL McGUIRE'S

DEEP ROCK ST A TI ON 2801 W. Markham, Little Rock, Ark. MO 3-9923

THE EMBERS OF LITTLE ROCK

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1967 GRADUATING CLASS OFTH E UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

W O R T H E R N B A N K & T R U S T CO. THE BANK WITH THE â&#x2013; FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PLAN FOR PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS'

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS'

U N I T R O N M IC R O S C O P E S M E A D - J O H N S O N L A B OR AT OR IE S John Whalen, Representative

CHARLES L. WEIR

MENORAH MEDICAL CENTER KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

70 approved Rotating Internship Programs including emphasis on Surgery. Radiology, Medicine, Peatrics, Pathology, Ob-Gyn, Psychiatry. Residencies in; Surgery, Radiology, Pathology, FamÂ ily Practice, Medicine 3 4 0 bed hospital. 11,645 in-patient admissions, 14 outpatient clinics Affiliations with U. of Kansas Medical Center. Children's Mercy Hospital, VA Hospital, Jackson County Hospital. Intern stipend, $ 4 7 5 month, plus other benefits. Home of the Danciger Institute for the Health Sciences and the Menorah Institute for Medical Education.

For information write: Department of Postgraduate Education Menorah Medical Center 4949 Rockhill Road Kansas City, Mo. 64110 I've heard some bad one, b u t.

UNITROIM M I C R O S C O P E S " M o re Microscope for the M on ey" Charles L. Weir

P.O. Box 2111

LO 5-5881 Little Rock, Arkansas Approved Free Literature

Yes. as a matter of fact, I did have some trouble for a few years finding a laundry to do my w hite coats to suit me.

Pharmacists: Carleton B. Wright Tom Mattax

Don W oeitje Al Henson

GREETINGS FROM:

ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL And School Of Nursing Inc.

WICHITA, KANSAS

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Serving The Health Needs O f Kansas and Kansans For 77 Years Providing Post Graduate Medical Education For 67 Years

IN T E R N SH IP Rotating (all types) 20 Straight Surgery 1 Straight Medicine 1

R E SID E N C IE S Anesthesiology General Practice OB-Gyn Orthopedics

Pathology Radiology Surgery Internal Medicine Urology

* FU LL M AINTENANGE * * * *

Including generous stipend and apartment on hospital premises. 1-2-3 Bedrooms. 850 BEDS FOR comprehensive clinical experience. OUT-PA riE N F FAGILITIES in major disciplines. 28,000-30,000 annual admissions. 33,000-35,000 emergency room cases. Department of Medical Education St. Francis Hospital 9 2 9 N. St. Francis Ave. Wichita, Kansas 67214

FINANCIAL ADVISORY CLINIC 426 Hall Little Rock, Arkansas

N.A.R.I. REPRESENTATIVES

Robert B. Borden

James M. Allen, C.L.U.

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

AUSTIN HEAVY JAGUAR

AUTHORIZED DEALER

CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. 1200 W. 3rd St.

KMMK-FM Radio Station Franchisers For Music By Muzak M uzak...........The Proper Toueh Where Atmosphere Is Desired FR 5-2351 1795 Tower Bldg.

Little Rock, Ark.

Congratulations to the 1967 GRADUATES of the UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS MEDICAU CENTER

ARKANSAS PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 609 Wallace Building

L. D. HORN North Little Rock ROGER G. W ILLIAM S Searcy GUY NEWCOMB Osceola CARLETON B. WRIGHT Little Rock W.G. SMITH Little Rock

Little Rock Arkansas

President 1St Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Sec-M anager

Congratulations, Doctor

and BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELD OF MEDICINE

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, INC.

Wm. T. Stover Co., Inc. 7511 Scott Hamilton Dr.-LITTLE ROCK, A R K A N S A S

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S A N D BEST W IS H E S TO THE 1967 G R A D U A T IN G CLASS STOVER'S - YOUR COMPLETE SOURCE OF SUPPLY W e have enjoyed serving you th e past four years, and would like to continue serving you in the future. Call on STOVER'S â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SERVICE S E C O N D TO N O N E !!!

M E D IC A L CENTER BARBER SERVICE

Congratulations To Seniors

3uo4 Student Union Bldg.

S T U D E N T U N I O N COFFEE SH O P

APPROVED HOUSE STAFF 1966^7 13 lnt*rn«

T R A D I T I O N A L

3 Pe*M o9y R ti i j»w tt 2 R c ^ ie lo ^ R ti l J u t i

5 9 2 4 ••R”

STREET

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LITTLE 72207

Arkansas Baptist Medical Center LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

S H O P

Sur9«ry R*«id*rrh ROCK, AR KAN SAS

IKAV SIUIR(GIICfllL. IE 3619 W. Roosevelt MO 4-3955

HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES Laboratory Supplies Chemicals And Equipment

VERI-KLEEN CARWASH

Spradley's Service Station Markham & Elm

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP in the lobby of the hospital will order any book not in stock

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!

PARKE DAVI S & CO. Kile Marsh H. Maurice Cobb C W. Bishop

LO 5 -1 2 4 3 LO 5 -4 4 4 7 TE 5 -1 7 0 2

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

RECTOR-MEANS-ROWLAND, INC.

PECK'S

4 4 2 4 Markham

Coldest Beer in Town

MARKHAM LIQUOR STORE 312 W. Capitol Across from Medical Center

Little Rock, Ark.

4204 W. Markham

MO 4 3385 H.C. Sulllvant, Owner

Mgrs. Lonnie Avery-Doris Barbee

John Cotton riding to work during his preceptorship at Calico Rock. Sum mer 1966

John Cotton after he arrived

After spending most of the day at REGISTRATION.

And waiting twenty minutes for the food to be served 3 5 0 people.

THE ORIENTATION BANQUET was begun with Wally Smith, President of OAS as toastmaster.

Good fo o d and e n t e r t a i n m e n t by the Rackensack folk singers and stand-up comedian. Dr. G Campbell made the day w orthwhile for students and faculty alike.

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P A R T I E S help med students forget for a while Many fine parties and dances were sponsored by the Associated Students this year. In view of the lack of interest in these events in the past, more publicity was used this year to inform the students of each dance.

Gross Lab exams rounds and scut

Good bands and the additional attractions of go-go girls and free refreshments were all incentives to in creased attendance, and were equalled only by free admission. All this was attempted mainly to help Freshmen stu dents become acquainted with upperclassmen and to enable all students to meet instructors and Deans so cially.

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CHRISTM AS The annual Christmas party for underprivileged children sponsored by the Associated Students was such a popular event this year that spon sors for e ig h ty c h ild r e n a p p e a re d , b r i n g i n g gifts, and far outnum bering the fifty five child ren invited by the Salvation Army Jim Allen, somewhat out of character, played Santa Claus, handing out several presents to each child. The Knights of Scimitar Clowns added to the festivities with balloons and cotton candy, the latter they prepared on the spot much to the delight of the children.

Dr Seager makes his rounds o f the lab.

Dr. Seager is caught in the act of making his rounds of the lab.

Familiar scene. . . but w ould you believe it's his w ife this time.

"What's

You know, I use to go with this pervert, who had this thing about her e a r,, .

all about - Alfie?"

"The little old seamstress ' 286

â&#x2013; 'See. It just fits!

George always did like his girls a little on the lean side.

. and you'll never believe the size of that blackjack she passed.'

11 :

Perdue continues his never-ending search for truth and w is Â dom ............even in strange places

'Kiss-off "

287

M ASTER-------

He lost / b p ounds. , .

. He found it!

Before.

Like father . . . like son'I

and. After^ 288

Noon-day rush in school cafeteria after m inim um wage law gave 'skilled labor" in cafeteria a raise out o f the students' pocketbooks.

Recent cafeteria price increases have forced some of our unÂ derpaid housestaff to resort to drastic measures!

"Keep the faith. Baby "

Dr Greiffenstein has the situation well in hand

289

And if you don't catch it I'll........... !

And they all bowed their heads in shame.

Just call me rabbitl

Who appreciates Bob's dirty jokes?

Urology Consultation

Today just isn't my day

290

I've heard that one before - but I still like it,

There's a first tim e for everything.

\ Being a Senior is really tough

Don't look now but there are three guys behind you who can afford to eat here.

That's funny. I can't afford to eat in the cafeteria either

W hat do you mean^ He knows more than P NEVER"

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What dance?

One of th e firs t b y -p ro d u c ts o f O p e ra tio n Headstart

Let's get out of here before Bates and Satterfield steal the show.

I just drink socially-honest!

Yeah, I'm a Derm Resident strictly legit. You ain't got nothing on me.

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There hasn't been a monkey in my family in three generations

Get aw a y fro m th e re T o b in , you kn o w you don't know anything about machinery.

292

Blood pressure 2 6 0 /1 2 0 . Pulse 160 RespirÂ ations 55. Vital capacity 0.8 No pathology, just results of Biochem test.

..That failed

External Cardiac Massage.,

B lood pressure 260/1 20 Pulse 160

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Etc

TH ANKS TO

Mrs. Dicus well represents all the nurses in th e o u t p a t i e n t c li n i c s w h o s tr iv e to make things go smoothly for the student by c o v e r in g up fo r t h e ir m is t a k e s and tolerating bungling first attempts by the student at procedures they've done profiÂ ciently for years. Yet they always seem to maintain their pleasantness. Much gratitude to Medical Illustrations for the use of their facilities for developÂ ing and printing most of the pictures in this yearbook - and for making the cithers themselves. Thanks also to Eli Lily Co. for the all-exÂ pense paid Senior trip to Chicago.

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INTERNSHIPS ARMSTRONG, LYMAN St. Johns Hosp-, Tulsa ATKINSON, W ILLIAM Univ. Hosp,, Little Rock BALTZ, ALBERT Arkansas Baptist Hosp. BELKNAP, MELVIN St, Vincent, Little Rock BELL. CARL H, JR. City of M em phis Hosp. BELL, ROBERTA, Univ. Hosp.. Little Rock BETHEA, JAMES Confederate Mem orial BIONDO, RAYMOND Cincinnati Gen Hosp. BONE, JAMES L. Parkland Mem,, Dallas BONE. ROGER Parkland Mem , Dallas BRIDGES, W ILLIAM Colorado Med Center BUC HANAN,THO M AS U.S. Naval Hosp., St. Albans, N Y BURGESS, JAMES Arkansas Baptist Hosp. CAMERON, ROBERT M obile Gen Hosp. CAMP, ARTHUR U.S. Air Froce CHEAH, KEONG CHYE Univ. Hosp., Little Rock COOK. EDWARD Arkansas Baptist Hosp. CORNWELL, SAMM Y Hillcrest Med Center, Okla City COTTON. JOHN St. Vincent. Little Rock DANIEL,CHARLES St. Vincent, Little Rock DANIELS, DAVID Los Angeles Co.. Unit #2 DEAN, GILBERT City of M em phis Hosp. DEARING, JIM John Peter Smith, Texas DEW, THOMAS A Barnes Hospital, St. Louis FISHER. LYNNAH KAY St, Vincent, Little Rock GILLER, WALTER J, Menorah Medical Center. K.C GLOVER, LAWSON Univ. Hospital, Little Rock GREEN. RICHARD Cook County, Chicago GUISE, CHARLES U.S, Air Force

GUYER, GERALD St. Vincent, Little Rock HALE, PAT Tampa General Hosp. HALL, GEORGE Cincinnati Gen Hosp. HARRIS, ARTHUR City of Memphis Hosp. HART, HAMILTON Hillcrest Med Center, Okla City HASSELL, DAYNE Parkland M emorial, Dallas HOLLENSWORTH, WADE Confederate Memorial JACOBS, JAMES Univ. Hosp., Little Rock JO HNSO N,TO M John Peter Smith JORDAN, COVIN St Johns Hosp., Tulsa JUCAS, KASTYTIS Los Angeles Co., Unit #2 LAMB. JOHNNY U.S. Air Force LANGSTON. LLOYD Confederate M emorial LAWRENCE, FRANK Brooke Army Hosp. LEAVELLE, LURRY St. Vincent. Little Rock LEDBETTER. CHARLES U.S. Naval Hosp , Jacksonville LEHMAN, HOPE St. Vincent, Little Rock LIGON, RALPH Tampa Gen. Hosp. LOE, ARLIS St. Vincent. Little Rock LOWERY, BEN St. Johns Hosp.. Tulsa MANN. RALPH U.S. Naval Hosp., Portsmouth MARIS, MAHLON U.S. Air Force MAXWELL. LINDA Med, College of Virginia MAXWELL. ROBERT Med. College of Virginia McCLAIN, CHARLES St. Johns Hosp., Tulsa McKELVEY. KENT D, Univ Hosp., Little Rock McKENZIE, JERRY Hillcrest Med Center. Okla City MILLER, CHARLES H, St. Johns Hosp,. Tulsa MOODY. LACKEY Hillcrest Med Center, Okla City

295

MOORE, BURTON U.S. Air Force MORAN. JAMES U S. Air Force MURPHY. GARLAND D. Univ. Hosp., Little Rock NEVINS, W ILLIAM City of Mem phis Hosp. NEW, KENNETH Hillcrest Med Center. Okla City PERDUE, LOUIS D Tampa General Hosp, PESNELL, LARKUS City of Mem phis Hosp PHILLIPS, JOHN St, Johns Hosp., Tulsa PLATT, MICHAEL Hillcrest Med Center REA, JOHN Highland General, Calif. RIHERD, LESLIE St Vincent. Little Rock ROUNTREE, PATRICIA Univ. Hosp., Little Rock RUNYAN, W ILLIAM St. Johns Hosp.. Tulsa RYKER, DAVID Hillcrest Med Center, Little Rock SANFORD, ROBERTA Univ. Minnesota, Minneapolis SEVIER, BILLY Parkland M emorial, Dallas SHEPPARD, JULIUS K St. Lukes Hosp., K.C. SISCO, CHARLES St. Johns Hosp.. Tulsa SMITH, WALLACE St. Vincent, Little Rock SPIKES, WILLIAM Univ. Hosp . Little Rock STINNETT, J.L St. Vincent, Little Rock SWINDLE, JAMES St. Vincent, Little Rock TATE, WILLIAM Confederate M emorial TURBEVILLE. JAMES St, Vincent, Little Rock VOTH.GAYLE U.S. Naval Hosp., Protsmouth WARREN, ROBERT Confederate M emorial W ILLIAMS. WILLIAM Univ Hosp., Little Rock WRIGHT,STEPHEN Cincinnati Gen, Hosp,

TRANSITION Utilizing Federal Funds, a construction program is in progress to relieve the strain that is now upon the ex isting facilities in different areas of the hospital, and to meet the increasing demands for graduate and under g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m s . S in c e th e S c h o o l o f M e d ic i n e must increase its enrollment in September to 1 10 stu dents in the freshman class in order to qualify for fed eral funds and to increase the num ber of prospective physicians for the state, the needs are multiplied. A d d i tional students will require retainment, recruitment, and e x p a n s io n o f t h e f a c u l t y and f a c i li t i e s , s u c h as classrooms and laboratories.

Installation of air-conditioning for the entire hospital.

The School of Nursing is expected to triple its enroll ment in five years. The School also plans to propose a continuing education program for Arkansas nurses within a year. The University has been directed to establish a School of Social Work at the Master's degree level. This, too, will be an added impetus to more construction. A new Child Guidance Center scheduled to be completed in 1968 on the Medical Center grounds exemplifies the cooperation between the Medical Center and the State Hospital, which added funds to the original appropria tion to provide a small inpatient section to treat em o tionally disturbed teenagers. Also envisioned in the near future are new medical school programs in com m un ity medicine and public health, a medical rehabilitation program, a dental hygenists school and fulltime chairman of neurosur gery, urology and otolaryngology divisions.

A view inside the new outpatient clinic for private patients.

Construction now centers mainly around the new airconditioning units for the entire hospital, an expanded outpatient pharmacy, and a new private patient o utpa tient clinic. The future is bright with many outstanding projects now in the early planning stages. One of the best examples of this would be The School of M edi cine, with more than $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in grants this year, e x p e c ts to d o u b le Its r e s e a r c h f a c i li t i e s d u r in g the coming ten years by adding a w ing to the T.H, Barton Institute for Medical Research. It will be interesting and exciting to watch th is transition.

Construction of the new Outpatient pharmacy.

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