1968 Caduceus

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Table of Contents School of Medicine......................... School of N ursing......................... School of Medical Technology. . . . School of Pharmacy....................... School of Graduate Study............. School of X-Ray Technology . . . .

___ 31 . . . 157 . . . 173 . . . 181 . . . 223 . . . 231

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“Today is not yesterday. With each tomorrow we change. Our Transition is inevitable. �



‘The forms o f change are many and its evidence is ever present.




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“\\Je pursue the shadow o f knowledge, hoping once to catch a glance at its shape. �


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“Our Transition will be imperfect as long as wars and disease persist. Their characteristic mutability is our barrier. �


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DEDICATION

‘I have loved no darkness, Sophisticated no truth, Nursed no delusion. Allowed no fear”


Aerial view of the UAMC—1967.

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UNIVERSITY AVENUE WEST MARKHAM

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THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICAL CENTER 1967-1968

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The University of Arkansas Medical Center ranks among the best medical centers throughout the country. The $20,000,000 structure (completed in March, 1957) is composed of the following two units; a 450 bed-capacity hos­ pital and an educational wing. During 1967 the census for the University Hospital was care for 11,845 patients and 2,026 new babies as well as care for more than 90,000 outpatient and emergency room visits. Through the cooperation of highly motivated staff members, students, and health professionals, the Medical Center in 1967 produced: 1. 79 physicians, 41 pharmacists, 24 nurses, 14 medical technologists, and 24 X-Ray technicians. 2. Initiative to help create a regional medical program to fight heart disease, cancer, stroke, and related diseases. 3. A new concept for a child guidance center. 4. New schools of Dental Hygiene and Cytotechnology. 5. A new life for a Costa Rician boy, among others through kidney transplants. 6. A new clinical pharmacy and a modern centralized dictating system. The above are remarkable accomplishments for an institution which requested and justified a 48 per cent increase in operation funds during the first year of the current biennium. Yet, it received a mere 8.55 percent increase from the legislature. This increase is insufficient for the Medical Center to bring salries to the level of those in other institutions in this area. Perhaps it will soon be realized by responsible men that regardless of how high an institution’s ideals may be, adequate financing is the founda­ tion for their support.


THE T.H. BARTON INSTITUTE

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This nine story medical research building was completed in 1960. The impetus for its construction was provided by Col. and Mrs. T. H. Barton in the form of a $600,000 donation. It is in this building where crucial research is conducted providing a basis for better patient care.

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The Jeff Banks Student Union and Residence Hall

Lobby of Student Union

JMS Felker shoots a “quick one” ; for once, he’s not be­ hind the eight ball.

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LITTLE ROCK VA HOSPITAL


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ARKANSAS STATE HOSPITAL

The wishing well.

Arkansas is recognized as a leader in the field of mental health. This is due primarily to the active building and training programs of its State Hospital. Through appropriate legislation and federal grants, the hopsital system has accelerated its training programs for psychiatrists, nurses, and psychiatric technicians. The maximum load of the Little Rock State Hospital is 800 patients with an active follow-up program of 200 out­ patients. In the period 1955 to 1967 ad­ missions have increased 90 percent with the length of stay decreasing 133 percent. The State Hospital and the University Medical Center work closely together for the mutual benefit of both institutions. Residents in several fields at the Medical Center rotate througli the State Hospital as a part of their training. Likewise psy­ chiatric residents spend one of their three years of required training at the Medical Center. Also as a part of their course in psychiatry, senior medical students and nursing students rotate through the State Hospital.


ARKANSAS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

The Price.

A Helping Hand.

Arkansas Children’s Hospital is a 62-bed fully accredited non-profit institution providing comprehensive medical and surgical care for children of the State of Arkansas. Arkansas Children’s Hospital has been affiliated with the orthopedic residency program of the University of Arkansas Medical Center since 1962. The orthopedic residents serve six months as junior residents and six months as senior resi­ dents at the hospital. Senior pediatric residents have had a three month rotation at ACH since 1965. The staff of the hospital consists of private practitioners of pediatrics, orthopedics, surgery, and dentistry in Little Rock, plus consultants from the Medical Center.

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IN MEMORIAM

Masauki Hara, M.D. Surgery

Benjamin Drompp, M.D Orthopedics Louis K. Hundley, M.D. Ophthalmology

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Paul L. Mahoney, Sr., M.D. ENT



ADMINISTRATION


Governor of Arkans

ST ATE OF A r k a n s a s OFFICE

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GOVERNOR

Rock

GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICAL CENTER:

It pleases me to have the opportunity of sharing in your recollections of another important year in your life through the 1968 CADUCEUS. The students of our state are a constant source of inspiration to me. You are a part of the vast potential of capable people in Arkansas who can make our state motto "Land of Opportunity" even more meaningful. I am hopeful that you are aware of the faith that I and so many others have in you. Each of you has already assumed the responsibility of study and preparation for your career. In so doing, you have not only gained invaluable experience that will be personally rewarding but, even more important, you have acquired knowledge with which to aid your fellow man. We have a great need for competent medical people, with fresh ideas and dedication, to cope with the problems that face us and who can give us solutions to tomorrow's challenges. I pledge my continued efforts to building the kind of state you will want to live in and that will offer you the opportunities you need for the promise of your future. With all good wishes. Sincerely,

Winthrop Rockefeller ' Governor


University President %

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Dr. David Wiley Mullins was graduated from the Univer­ sity in 1931 and obtained his Master of Arts degree from the University of Colorado. In 1941 he obtained his Ph. D. at Columbia University. Dr. Mullins began his teaching and administrative career in 1941 as an Associate Professor of School Administration at Auburn University. In 1949 Dr. Mullins was appointed as Auburn’s Executive Vice-President, a position which he held until he accepted the presidency of the University of Arkansas in March, 1960.

Dr. David W. Mullins

Posed between flowers, flags, and basketball goals. Dr. .Mullins addresses another graduating class.

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Mr. Storm Whaley

Vice-President for Health Sciences John Brown Univ., B.A., 1935

Awarded honorary LLD degree by John Brown Univ., 1959 Additional study at Washington College of Law, American University. Appointed to present position in 1960. Mr. Robert Sleight

Hospital Director Duke University, A.B., 1939 Western Reserve University (Graduate Study ir Group Work) 1939-1940 Columbia University, M.S., 1950

Mr. Joe Dickson

Assistant Hospital Director Univ. of Ark.,B.S., 1957 Univ. of Chicago, M.B.A. 1962

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Winston K. Shorey, M.D.

Dean, School of Medicine Dartmouth College, 1941 A.B. Univ. Pa., 1943, M.D. Internship, Univ. Pa. Medicine Residency, Univ. Pa. Fellowship in Gastroenterology, Univ. Pa. Asst. Professor of Medicine, Univ. Pa. School of Medicine, 1951-1955 Assoc, Professor, Professor, Medicine. Univ. Miami School of Medicine, 1955-1961 Assoc. Dean, Univ. Miami School of Medicine, 19561961 Professor of Medicine, Dean of Univ. Arkansas School of Medicine seine 1958


Horace N. Marvin, Ph. D. Associate Dean, School of Medicine Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, 1936, B.A.; Univ. Wis­ consin, 1938, M.A.; 1941 Ph. D.; Special Research, Dept, of Genetics, Carnegie Institute of Washington 1941-42; Asst. Pro­ fessor of Anatomy, Univ. Ark. School Medicine, 1942-1948; Head of Biology Dept. Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research, Univ. Texas, 1948-1950; Lecturer in Anatomy, Univ. Texas Dental School 1948-1950; Assoc. Prof. Anatomy, UAMC, 19501958; Consultant in Radiopathology, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, 1957; Professor and Head of Anatomy, UAMC, 1958; Visiting Professor and Commonwealth fund Consultant to the Univ. Lagos Medical School, Nigeria, 1963.

John Long, Ed. D. Assistant Dean for Research Coordination William and Mary College 1950, B.S.; Michigan State Univ., 1952, M.S.; Univ. of Virginia, 1960, Ed. D.; Graduate training at Univ. Fla, and Univ. of Okla.

Jasper L. McPhail, M.D. Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs Associate Professor of Surgery Mississippi College, B.S., 1952; Baylor University College of Medicine, M.D., 1956; Univ. Hosp., Jackson, Miss, internship, 1956-57; Univ. Hosp., Jackson, Miss, residency in general and thoracic surgery, 195761; Baylor University Affiliated Hospitals, Cardio­ vascular Fellow, 1966-67.

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John E. Pauly, Ph. D. Professor and Chairman B.S., Northwestern Univ. 1950; M.S., Loyola Univ., 1952; Ph. D., Loyola Univ., 1955. Teaching appoint­ ments at Stritch School of Medicine, The Chicago Medical School, Tulane Univ. School of Medicine. Outstanding among several awards is the Lederle Medical Faculty Award, 1966-67.

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r William C. Langston, M.D. Professor Emeritus; A.B., Furman Univ.; M.S. Middlebury College; M.D., Univ. Iowa.

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

Howard K. Suzuki, Ph. D. Assoc. Professor; B.S., Marquette Univ. ;M.S. Marquette Univ.; Ph. D. Tulane.

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

Shirley Ann Gilmore, Ph. D. Asst. Professor; B.A., Thiel College; Ph. D., Univ. Cincinnati.

Bernard L. Soloff, Ph. D. Instructor; B.S., M.S., Univ. Cincin­ nati; Ph. D. Rice University.

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Charles L. Wadkins, Ph. D.

Professor and Chairman B.S. Univ. Kansas, 1951; Ph. D. Univ. Kansas, 1956; U.S.P.H.S. Postdoctural Fellow, Dept, of Physiologic Chemistry. The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, 1956-57; Teaching appointments at The Johns Hopkins Univ. School of Medicine, 1957-66. 36


Edwin Hughes, M.D. Assoc. Prof. Biochem., and Pediatrics, B.S., M.S., Eastern New Mexico Univ., M.D., Univ. Utah School of Medi­ cine.

Manford Morris, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. Biochem., and Pediatrics, B.S., M.S., Univ. of San Francisco, Ph. D., Univ. Calif., Berkley.

Donald De Luca, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Biochem.; B.S. Rensselaer Polytech. Institute; Ph. D. Univ. Minnesota.

William Wilson, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Biochem.; A.B., King College; M.S., Ph. D., Univ. Tenn.

E. S. Younathan, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. Biochem., B.S., Univ. Cairo (Egypt), M.S., Ph.D. Florida State Univ.

Charles Nelson, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Biochem, ; B.S., Cornell College, Iowa M.S., Ph. D., Univ. Iowa.

Charles Winter, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Biochem.; B.S., Junita College; M.S., Ph. D., Univ. Mich.

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Laurence Bradham, Ph.D. Asst. Prof. Biochem., B.S., Univ. of the South, M.S., Ph. D. Univ. Tenn.

W. Grady Smith, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Biochem.; B.S., M.S. Univ. Ark., Ph. D., Okla. State Univ.

Yun-Chi Yeh, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Biochem.; B.S., National Taiwan Univ.; Ph. D., Univ. California.


Howard Quittner, M.D.

Director, Clinical Laboratory; Asst. Professor Path­ ology; B.S., Tulane, 1942; M.D. Tulane, 1944.

Jerome Rosenfeld, M.S.

Asst. Prof. Medical Tech. Pharmacy Inst., Dept. Medicine; B.S., Univ. Texas; M.S., Johns Hopkins.

Department of Labratory Medicine

Gene Hall, M.T.

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

Betty Shook, M.T.

Asst. Prof., Asst. Dir., Clin. Lab.Med. Tech.; B.S., Univ. Ark.

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Robert S. Abernathy, M.D. Professor and Chairman B.S., M.D., Duke Univ., 1949; Ph. D., Univ. of Min­ nesota, 1957; Intern, Univ. Minnesota Hospitals, 1949, Med. Fellow, 1950-51; Teaching appts. at Univ. Min­ nesota, 1950-57;Prof. Med. and Microbiology, UAMC, 1966. 39


Harold R. Hipp, M.D.

Kerrison Juniper, M.D.

Professor of Medicine and Chief, Med. VA Hosp., M.D. Univ. Ark.

Professor of Medicine, Gastroenterology; M.D., Emory Univ.

Winston K. Shorey, M.D.

James S. Taylor, M.D.

Professor of Medicine; A.B., Dartmouth Col.; M.D., Univ. Penn. Internship and Residency, Univ. Penn.

Professor of Medicine; B.S., M.D., Univ. Ill; Chief, Cardiology, Walter Reed, 1946-51.

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George Ackerman, M.D.

Owen W. Beard, M.D.

Assoc. Professor, Medicine; M.D., Univ. Ark.; Director Medical Outpatient Dept., Univ. Ark.

Assoc. Professor, Cardiology; B.S.M.,M.D., Univ. Ark.

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James E. Doherty, M.D.

William Flanigan, M.D.

Assoc. Professor Cardiology; B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark.

A.SSOC.

Professor; Renal Physiology; B.S., M.D., Univ.

Ark.

Arthur Haut, M.D.

John T. Riggin, M.D.

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

Assoc. Professor, Pulmonary Diseases; A.B., M.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.

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Eugene J. Towbin, Ph.D., M.D.

James 0 . Wynn, M.D.

Assoc. Professor; B.A., N.Y.U.; M.S., Univ. Colorado; Ph.D., M.D., Univ. Rochester.

Assoc. Professor, Medicine; A.B., M.D., Cornell Univ.

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Robert Bulloch, M.D.

Joseph Bates, M.D.

Asst. Professor, Medicine; M.D., Univ. Ark.

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

Emer Jones, M.D.

Marvin Murphy, M.D.

Asst. Professor, Medicine

Asst. Professor, Cardiology; B.A., M.D., Univ. Kansas

Louis Sanders, M.D.

Russell Sandberg, M.D.

Asst. Professor, Endocrinology; B.S., M.S., M.D., Univ. Ark.

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

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C. Garnett Massey, M.D. Instructor

Ray Miller, M.D. Instructor

Eugene H. Taylor, M.D. Instructor

M ed icin e R e sid e n ts

Tom Brewer, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident Ray Marecek, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident C. L. Miller, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident G. L. Miller, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident

Winston Warr, M.D. 3rd yr. Resident Janis Gunnels, M.D. 2nd yr. Resident Sarah Jennings, M.D. 2nd yr. Resident David Johnson, M.D. 2nd yr. Resident

Robert B. Moore, M.D. 2nd yr. Resident Jack Wagoner, M.D. 2nd yr. Resident William Chambers, M.D. 1st yr. Resident Fred Faas, M.D. 1st yr. Resident

Allan Pimique, M.D. 1st yr. Resident Bill Tranum, M.D. 1st yr. Resident William White, M.D. 1st yr. Resident Tsuyoshi Inoue, M.D. Fellow-Medicine

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Calvin J. DUlaha, M.D.

Professor and Chairman M.D., Univ. Arkansas School of Medicine 1944-1948; Internship, Scott and White Hospital, 1948-49; Residency, Univ. of Chi­ cago, 1949-52.


Ellis P. Cope, M.D.

Clinical Professoi M.D., Univ. Penn.

G. Thomas Jansen, M.D.

W. Madge Honeycutt, M.D.

Assoc. Clinical Prof. M.D., Univ. Wise.; Internship, Medical College of Virginia; Residency, Univ. Wisconsin, Univ. of Mich.

Asst. Clinical Prof. M.D., Univ. of Ark.; Internship, Univ. of Ark.; Residency, Univ. of Mich.

Robert Hood, M.D.

Wm. N. Jones, M.D.

Paul N. Morgan, Ph.D.

Clinical Instructor M.D., Univ. of Ark.; Internship, Portsmouth Naval Hosp.; Resi­ dency, Univ. of Ark., Univ. of Miami.

Clinical Instructor B.S., M.D. Tulane Univ. Intern­ ship, St. Louis City Hosp., Residency, Univ. Okla. Med. Center.

Clinical Instructor B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ark.; Ph.D. Univ. of Akla.

Dermatology Residents Roy Vanderpool, M.D.

Third year James L. Ballard, M.D.

Third year Rex Collins, M.D.

Second year i

Marshall Bice, M.D.

Second year Charles Snyder, M.D.

First year Leslie Turk, M.D.

First year.


Dennis D. Lucy, M.D. Assistant Professor and Chairman B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center. Internship: Univ. Ark. Med. Center. Residencies at Univ. Ark., Univ. Iowa Hospitals, 1960-1966.

Division o f Neurology

David A. Miles, M.D. Assistant Professor M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center; Resi­ dency, Columbia Univ. Presbyterian Hosp.; Chief, Neurology, LRVAH. John H. Bomhofen, M.D. Assistant Professor M.D., Loyola Univ., Residency, Univ. Minn.

Neurology Residents Morrison Henry, M.D. 3rd Year Lyda Long, M.D. 2nd Year

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Louis A. Cohen, M.D. Clinical Professor M.D., Univ. Neb.; Residency, Cin­ cinnati Univ. et al.


HuKPIt.W'"

Carl E. Duffy, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman A.B., Ohio Univ., 1934; M.S., Univ. Cincinnati, 1938; Ph.D., Univ. Cincinnati, 1940; Asst. Prof, of Bact. Wayne State; Univ. Sch. of Med., 1943-45.

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Robert S. Abernathy, M.D.

Vida H. Gordon, M.D.

Professor B.S., M.D., Duke Univ. 1949; Ph.D., Univ. Minn., 1957. Intern, Resident Univ. Minn. Hosp., 1949, 1950-51, 1953-55. Professor, Medicine and Micro­ biology.

Associate Professor M.D., Univ. Chicago; Residency Univ. Hosp. Ann Arbor, Mich.

Joseph Bates, M.D.

Robert E. Bowling, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center. Asst. Prof. Med., Microbiol.

Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., Univ. Oklahoma; Ph.D., Univ. Oklahoma.

Edwin A. Brosbe, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharm. And Science, 1940; M. S., Ph. D., Univ. Col. 1947,1951.

Paul Morgan, Ph.D.

Ruth Jarman

Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., Univ. Ark. Ph.D. Univ. Oklahoma.

Instructor A.B., Univ. Wisconsin; M.S., Univ Ark.


Willis E. Brown, M.D.

Professor and Chairman .A., Albion, Michigan 1931; M.D., Univ. Michigan, )34; M.S., Univ. Michigan; Residency, Univ. Hostals, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Teaching Appointments Univ. Mich., Univ. Neb., Univ. Iowa, President, 'erican College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 49


Byron L. Hawks, M.D.

John B. Nettles, M.D.

Associate Professor B.A., Duke Univ.; M.D., New York Univ. School of Medicine; Internship, Brooklyn Hosp.; Residency, The Women’s Hosp.; Director Maternal-Infant Care Program.

Associate Professor B.S., Univ. South Carolina; M.D., Medical College of South Carolina; Residency, Univ. of Illinois Research and Educational Hospital.

Stacy Stephens, M.D.

Richard B. Clark, M.D.

Assistant Professor B.S., Univ. of Ark.; M.D., The Johns Hopkins Univ.; Internship, The Johns Hopkins Univ. Hosp.; Resi­ dency, Hospital for Women of Maryland.

Obstetrical Anesthesiologist Undergraduate, Rice Univ. B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. School Medicine, Internship, Tampa General Hospital Residency, Lahey Clinic.

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Ron Avery, M.D. Chief Resident—Instructor

Jack Harrison, M.D. Chief Resident—Instructor

Max Baldwin, M.D. Chief Resident—Instructor

Ragon Thompson, M.D. Chief Resident—Instructor

At Last.

Ob-Gyn Residents John Alexander, M.D. Assoc. Resident Frank Armbrust, M.D. Assoc. Resident John Curlin, M.D. Assoc. Resident

Joe Johnson, Jr., M.D. Asst. Resident James Romine, M.D. Asst. Resident Orman Simmons, M.D. Asst, Resident.

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William E. Jaques, M.D.

Professor and Chairman Undergraduate, Univ. N.H. M.D., McGill Univ., 1942; Residency at Mass. Mem. Hosp. Teaching appts. at Peter Bent Brigham; Harvard; LSU; Univ. Okla. Sch. Med.; Nat’l Defense Med. Ctr.; Taiwan; Prof. UAMC. 1966. 52


Harold J. White, M.D.

Howard Quittner, M.D.

Professor Chief, Pathology LRVAH.

Associate Professor B.S., M.D., Tulane School of Medicine, Director of Clinical Lab.

Robin Jones, M.D.

Robert F. Schaefer, M.D.

Assistant Professor M.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center

Assistant Professor Marquette Univ.; St. Louis Univ. School of Medicine.

J Yen Chang Tu, M.D.

Mary W. Dulaney, M.D.

Visiting Assistant Professor National Defense Med. Center, Taiwan, Formosa; Duke University Med. Center.

Instructor B.S., M.D., Univ. Arkansas, Internship, Orlando, Fla.; Residency, Ark. Baptist Med. Center, and Univ. Ark. Med. Center.

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Sophomore students o f 1966-67 view pathological specimens via close-circuit T.V.

Awed by the skill of the prosector, sophomore students intently watch one o f the many autopsies performed at the University Hospital.

Pathology Residents

Patrick Knight, M.D. 4th Year Eloise Sherman, M.D. 2nd Year

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Theodore C. Pamos, M.D.

Professor and Chairman B.A., State Univ. Iowa, 1938; M.D., State Univ. Iowa, 1942; Internship, King County Hosp., Residency, Univ. Minn.; Teaching appts. at Univ. Texas, Univ. Ark. National Consultant in Pediatrics to U.S. Air Force since 1958. 55


Delbert A. Fisher, M.D.

Alice Beard, M.D.

Professor B.A.,M.D.,Univ. of California, 1950,1953 Residency, Univ. Oregon.

Associate Professor B.S., M.D., Univ. Minn.; Residency, Univ. Texas.

Roger B. Bost, M.D.

Sam D. Clements, M.D.

Associate Professor M.D., Univ. Ark. Residency, Duke Univ.; Dir., Ped­ iatric Ambulatory Services, Birth Defects Center, Cystic Fibrosis and Pioson Control Center.

Associate Professor B.A., Univ. Wichita, 1951; M.A., Ph.D. Univ. Houston, 1955,1960.

Vida H. Gordon, M.D.

Edwin R. Hughes, M.D.

Associate Professor A.B., Smith College; M.D., Rush Medical College and Univ. of Chicago; M.P.H., Johns Hopkins Univ.

Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Eastern New Mexico Uni., 1951, 1952; M.D., Univ. of Utah, 1956.


William Kniker, M.D.

Manford Morris, Ph.D.

Associate Professor Asst. Director, Clinical Research Unit; B.A., Univ. Tex., 1950; M.D., Univ. Tex. Medical Branch, 1953.

Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Univ. San Francisco, 1949, 1951; Ph.D., Univ. of California, 1957.

Rosalind S. Abernathy, M.D.

Daislee H. Berry, M.D.

Assistant Professor A.B., Duke University; M.D., Duke Univ.; Residency, Univ. Minn.

Assistant Professor M.D., Univ. Ark., 1959; Residency, Univ. Ark., Wash­ ington Univ.

John H. Bornhofen, M.D.

Assistant Professor B.S., Iowa State and Northwestern Univ., 1949; M.D. Loyola Univ., 1954; Residency, Univ. Minn.; Director Neuromuscular and Handicap Clinic.

Florence Char, M.D.

Assistant Professor A.B., Univ. Rochester, 1948; M.D., State Univ. New York; Residency, Univ. Minn.


Bart M. Danford, M.D.

James 0 . Cooper, M.D.

Assistant Professor B.A. Univ. Wichita, 1952; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. Houston, 1956,1964.

Assistant Professor M.D. Univ. Ark. School of Medicine. Residency, St. Louis Children’s Hospital.

M. Joycelyn Elders, M.D.

William Dungan, M.D.

Assistant Professor B.A., P h ila n d e r Smith College, 1952; M.S. Univ. Ark.; M.D. Univ. Ark.; Residency, Univ. Ark.

Assistant Professor A.B., M.D. Vanderbilt Univ., 1951, 1954; Residency, Univ. Chicago Clinics, Medical Director of Ark. Child­ ren’s Hosp.

Lloyd Young, M.D.

Dora Jones, M.D.

Assistant Professor M.D. University of Toronto

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Assistant Professor M.D. Medical College of Virginia, 1952; Residency, Univ. Hosp. Cleveland, Langley Porter Neuropsychia­ tric Inst. Univ. Calif.


Kelsey J. Caplinger, M.D. Fellow-Pediatric Allergy

Abdul Dark!, M.D. Fellow-Neonatology

Betty Lee Kelly, M.D. Fellow-Neonatology

Pediatric Residents Rob’t. E. Glenn, M.D. 3rd Year resident James E. Haynes, M.D. 3rd year resident Richard A. Aclin, M.D. 2nd year resident Judith C. Harvey, M.D. 2nd year resident

Paul W. Lecky, M.D. 2nd year resident Jack L. Magness, M.D. 2nd year resident Robert H. Fiser, M.D. 1st year resident

Jon D. Hall, M.D. 1st year resident Max G. Haynes, M.D. 1st year resident Doane M. Newton, M.D. 1st year resident

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Lloyd D. Seager, M.D.

Professor and Chairman B.S., Milton College, 1925; M.S., Univ. 111., 1929; M.D., St. Louis Univ. Sch. of Med., 1934; Teaching appts. at St. Louis Univ. Med. Sch.; Univ. Tenn. Med. Sch.; Women’s Col. of Med. of Penn. Prof. Pharm., UAMC. 60


Calvin Hanna, Ph.D.

Charles D. Wood, Ph.D.

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

Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ky„ 1949, 1950; Ph.D. Univ. of North Carolina, 1947.

Joseph E. Stone, Ph.D.

Associate Professor B.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1947; Ph.D., Univ. of Colo. Medical School, 1954. Jim Harris

Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacology M.D., Univ. of Arkansas

Dr. Seager proves here that even if one does not drink or smoke, he can still strike out.

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/ John E. Whitney, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman A.B., Univ. Calif. Berkley, 1947; M.A., Univ. Calif. Berkley, 1948; Ph.D. Physiology, Univ. Calif. 1951; Ph.D. Biochem., Cambridge Univ., 1956. Appoint­ ments at Ceders of Lebanon Hosp., National Cancer Inst. UCLA, Dept. Physiol. Chem., UCLA, Dept. Bio­ chem., Cambridge Univ.; Professor and Head of Physiology UAMC, 1962.

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Alvin A. Krum, Ph.D.

Eugene J. Tobin, M.D.

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

Associate Professor B.A., New York Univ., 1941; M.S., Univ. Colo., 1942; M.D., Ph.D., Univ. Rochester, 1949. Assoc. Prof. Medicine UAMC.

Glenn Dairymple, M.D.

Thomas I. Koike, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor M.D., Univ. Ark., Residency, Univ. Ark., Univ. Colo.; Asst. Prof. Radiology, Biometry.

Assistant Professor A.B., Ph.D., Univ. Calif., 1951, 1958.

Russell L. Sandberg, M.D.

Carl B. Ferrel

Assistant Professor B.A., Univ. Chicago, 1952; M.D., Univ. Chicago, 1957; M.Sc., The Drexel Institute, 1964; Assistant Pr nff*ÂŤcnr nf Medicine.

Instructor B.S., M.A., Southern Illinois Univ., 1949, 1950. Research physiologist at LRVAH

63


William G. Reese, M.D.

Professor and Chairman B.S., M.S., Univ. Idaho, 1938; M.D., Washington Univ., 1942; Internship, Barnes Hosp., 1942-43; Residency at Johns Hopkins, 1946-48; Teaching appts. at Johns Hopkins; Prof, of Psy., UAMC, 1957. 64


John E. Peters, M.D. Professor B.A., UCLA, 1940; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1950.

Roscoe A. Dykman,Ph.D. Professor B.S., George Williams College; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago. Director, Behavorial Science Laboratory.

I ! II

Sam D. Clements, Ph.D. Associate Professor B.A., Univ. Wichita, 1951 ;M.A., Ph.D., Univ. Houston, 1954, 1960.

Fred 0 . Henker, M.D. Associate Professor B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center, 1944, 1945. Chief Psychiatry Consultation Service, 1964.

Sidney J. Fields Associate Professor B.S., The George Washington Univ. 1943; M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic Univ. of America. Senior Clinical Psychologist.

Richard Sundermann, M.D. Associate Professor B.A., Univ. of Nebraska, 1947; M.D., Vanderbilt Univ., 1951. Director, Adult Outpatient Clinic.


Bart M. Danford, Ph.D.

Otho Hesterly, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor B.A., Univ. Wichita, 1952; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. Hous­ ton, 1956,1964.

Assistant Professor B.S., Henderson State Teachers Colleg, 1955; M.A., Ph.D., LSU, 1957, 1960.

Lloyd Young, M.D.

Robert R. Matthews, M.D.

Assistant Professor M.D., Medical College of Virginia, 1952; Residency, Univ. Hosp. Cleveland, Langley Porter Neuropsych­ iatric Inst., Univ. Calif.

Instructor B.S., Memphis State, 1951; M.D., Univ. of Tenn., 1954; Coordinator of Continuing Education.

(

Robert Shannon, M.D.

B. Travis Tunnell, Ph.D.

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

Instructor B.A., LRU; M.A. Univ. Ark.; Ph.D., Univ. Ark.

Julia W. Metcalf

Teaching Assistant B.S., M.A., Univ. of Ark.


Psychiatry Fellows

John V. Busby, M.D.

Sr. Fellow Charles A. Smith, M.D.

Sr. Fellow Henry Heamsberger, M.D.

3rd yr. fellow Wm. Royer, M.D.

3rd yr. fellow

Lucretia A. Thompson, M.D.

3rd yr. fellow Frank Gruver, M.D.

2nd yr. fellow T. Stuart Harris, M.D.

2nd yr. fellow

Linda 0 . Beil, M.D.

1st yr. fellow Ronald H. Boyle, M.D.

1st yr. fellow Ethelynn D. Brewer, M.D.

1st yr. fellow

Gordon Slack

Psychology Intern Marilyn McGuaghey

Psychology Intern Dolly Moseley

Psychology Intern

67


HOWARD J. BARNHARD, M.D.

Prof, and Chairman B.S., Univ. Miami, 1944; M.D., Med. College South Carolina, 1949; Intern, U.S. Naval Hospital, Charleston; Residency in Radiology Roper Hospital, Med. College S. Car.; Teach­ ing appts. Hahnemann Med. College, 195960; Prof. Radiology Univ. of Ark., 1960.

68


T. H. Oddie, D.Sc.

Eleanor P. Deed, M.D.

Professor of Radiology (Physics) B.Sc., M.Sc., Univ. Melbourne, Australia.

Associate Professor M.D., Univ. Ark.; Residency, Univ. Ark.; Attending Radiologist LRVAH Hosp.

m

r Wilma J. Diner, M.D.

Glenn Dalrymple, M.D.

Associate Professor B.S., Univ. Kentucky; M.D., Duke Univ.; Residency, Mass. General, Oak Ridge Institute; Courtesy Staff Ark. Children’s Hosp.

Assistant Professor M.D., Univ, Ark.; Residency, Univ. Ark.,Univ. Colo­ rado.

Karl T. Dockray, M.D.

Barry Gerald, M.D.

James F. Vandergrift, M.S.

Assistant Professor M.D., Southwestern Med. Sch.; Res­ idency, Southwestern Med. Sch.

Assistant Professor M.D., Univ. Miss.; Residency, Her­ man Hospital.

Instructor in Radiology B.S., Henderson State College; M.S., Univ. of Ark.


Radiology Residents

Rand Apgood, M.D.

3rd year John E. Bell, M.D.

3rd year Samuel L. Gaston, M.D.

3rd year James A. Gill, M.D.

3rd year

John W. Joyce, M.D.

3rd year Wm. R. Beaty, M.D.

2nd year H. David Clifton, M.D.

2nd year Robert E. Elliott, M.D.

2nd year

James G. McKenzie, M.D.

2nd year Orval E. Riggs, M.D.

2nd year Calvin K. Cassady, M.D.

1st year James E. Garrison, M.D.

1st year

Edwin L. Pointer, M.D.

1st year Donald S. Purcell, M.D.

1st year Sanford A. Rubin, M.D.

1st year Philip L. Smith, M.D.

1st year

70


Gilbert S. Campbell, M.D.

Prof, and Chariman B.A., Univ. Virginia, 1943; M.D., Univ. Virginia, 1947; M.S., Physiology, Univ. Minn. 1949; Ph.D., Surgery, Univ. Minn. 1954; Internship-residency, Univ. Minn.; Teaching appts. at Univ. Minn.; (Surgery); Univ. Okla. Med. Center (Surgery) Prof. Surg., UAMC, 1966. 71


Fred T. Caldwell, Jr. M.D.

Raymond C. Read, M.D.

Professor B.S., Baylor Univ.; M.D., Wash. Univ. 1950; Intern. Barnes Hosp.; Residency, Barnes Hospital, 1952-56, 1957-58.

Professor B.A., M.B., M.A., M.B.Bch., M.S., Ph.D.; M.D., Univ. Minn. 1951; Intern, Univ. Minn., Kings CoUege Hospitals; Residencies, many.

Jasper L. McPhail, M.D.

John C. Baber, M.D.

Associate Professor B.S., Miss. College; M.D. Baylor Univ.; Intern, Univ. Miss.; Residencies, Univ. Miss., John P. Smith Hosp., Baylor Univ. (fellow).

Assistant Professor M.D. Univ. Ark.; Internship, Univ. Ark.

John Satterfield, M.D.

Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.; M.D., Univ. Ark. Med. Center, 1958; Internship, Residency, Barnes Hospital.

Bernard W. Thompson, M.D. 72

Assistant Professor B.S., Univ. Ark.; M.D. Univ. of Ark.


Surgery Residents

William F. Hayden, M.D.

Chief Resident-lnst. Robert Hill, M.D.

Chief Resident-lnst. Gary Meek, M.D.

Chief Resident-lnst. Michael Rudko, M.D.

Chief Resident-lnst.

James Simpson, M.D.

3rd year Wesley Wise, M.D.

3rd year Robert Casali, M.D.

2nd year Joseph Crumpler, M.D.

2nd year

Robert Janes, M.D.

2nd year Kent Westbrook, M.D.

2nd year Thomal Arhend, M.D.

1st year

William Blankenship, M.D.

1st year Joseph Bumgardner, M.D.

1St year Wilbur Giles, M.D.

1st year

Kirk Smith, M.D.

1st year Joseph Udomsap, M.D.

1st year Charles Weber

1st year

73


Ferdinand E. Greifenstein, M.D.

Professor and Chairman Ph.G., Rutgers College of Pharmacy, 1934; B.S., Spring Hill College 1937; M.D., St. Louis University, 1944.

74


Richard B. Clark, M.D.

Assistant Professor M.D., Univ. of Ark.; Residency, Lahey Clinic,

Dola S. Thompson, M.D.

Assistant Professor M.D., Univ. of Ark.; Chief, Dept, of Anes., V.A. Hosp.

Boston.

Carol N. Eason, M.D.

Wayne B. Glenn, M.D.

Instructor M.D., Southwestern Medical School.

Instructor M.D., Univ. of Ark.

Anesthesiology Residents

David Ducker, M.D.

2nd year

Pete Wetzel, M.D.

2nd year


Stevenson Flanigan, M.D.

David A. Miles, M.D.

Professor and Chairman, Neurosurgery A.B., M.D., Wash. Univ., St. Louis, 1949; 1953; Internship, Grace-New Haven Community Hosp.; Residencies in Gen. Surg. and Neurosurgery, YaleNew Haven Med. Center, 1955-59; Teaching appts. at York Hosp., York, Pa., Lancaster Gen., Hanover Gen., New Britain Gen., Yale-New Haven Med. Ctr., Univ. Ark.

Assistant Professor B.S., M.D. Univ. Ark., 1950; 1952; Internships at Presbyterian Hosp., Chicago, and UAMC; Surg. at St. Louis City Hosp. Residencies in Neurology and Neurosurgery, Presbyterian Hosp., N.Y., 1955-58, and 1960. Teaching appts. at Univ. Ark.

76


James L. Smith, M.D. Clinical Professor and Acting Head (not pictured)

Ophthalmology Residents

Yum Y. King, M.D. Chief Resident Richard K. Lovell, M.D. Resident

77


John Bowker, M.D. Assistant Professor and Acting Head. M.D., Albany Medical College; Residency, Albany Hosp. and Mass. Gen. Hosp.

78


James M. Kolb, M.D.

Harold Chakales, M.D.

Assistant Professor B.S., Wake Forest; M.D., Bowman Gray School of Med.; Residency, Baylor Univ., Univ. Ark.; Asst. Chief Orthopedics, LRVAH.

Assistant Professor B.S., M.D., Univ. Ark. School of Medicine; Intership, Hillcrest Medical Center; Residency, Air Force, Univ. of Ark. Med. Center.

TuUio Coccia, M.D.

5th year resident Larry Mahon, M.D.

5th year resident Barry Sorrells, M.D.

5th year resident John Wilson, M.D.

4th year resident

Harvey Edwards, M.D.

n

3rd year resident Guy Pierret, M.D.

4th year resident Bruce Abrams, M.D.

2nd year resident

r 79


Jack Ervin Mobley, M.D. Associate Professor and Head B.S., Univ. Ark. Sch. Med. 1946; M.D., Vanderbilt Med. Sch. 1948; M. Intership, Vanderbilt Univ. Sch. Med.; Residency and M.S., Mayo Clinic (M.S.) and Tulane Univ. Sch. Med. Assoc. Prof. Surg. UAMC 1966.

Division o f Urology Urology Residents

T. N. McCoy, M.D. Chief Resident John F. Redman, M.D. Chief Resident

mm Lacy P. Fraiser, M.D. Instructor in Urology B.S., Millsaps College, 1957; B.S.M., Univ. Ark. Sch. Med. 1961; M.D. Univ. Ark. Sch. Med. 1961; Intership, Univ. Ark; Residency, Univ. Ark. 1962-66.

George R. Hunter, M.D. Assoc. Resident J. M. Moore, M.D. Asst. Resident Samir Sulieman, M.D. Asst. Resident

r 80


INTERNS Wm. E. Atkison, M.D. Straight Path. Robt. A. Bell, M.D. Mixed John 0. Bell, M.D. Straight Med. Wm. M. Bridger, M.D. Straight Path.

James A. Capps, M.D. Gen. Practice Res. Chye Keong Cheah, M.D. Rotating Lawson B. Glover, M.D. Rotating James R. Jacobs, M.D. Straight Med.

Kent D. McKelvey, M.D. Rotating Garland D. Murphy, M.D. Straight Peds. John A. Murphy, M.D. Straight Peds.

Pat H. Rountree, M.D. Straight Peds. Wm. R. Spikes, M.D. Mixed Wm. C. Williams, M.D. Rotating

81


James H. Meade, Jr., Ph.D.

Robert C. Walls, Ph.D.

Associate Professor and Head B.S., M.S., Animal Husbandry, Miss. State Univ.; Ph.D., Genetics, Florida Univ.

Assistant Professor of Biometry B.S., Harding College; M.S., Univ. of Ark.; Ph.D., Oklahoma State Univ.

Glenn Dalrymple, M.D.

Asst. Prof. Radiology, Physiology, Biometry M.D., Univ. Ark.; Residency, Univ. Ark. and Univ. Colorado.


LIBRARY DIV. OF INFORMATION

Rose Hogan Head Librarian M.S., Biochem. Univ. Ark. Med. Center. Beverly Wood Director of Information

AUDIO-VISUAL

Bob Donaldson Director of Audio-Visual The Audio-Visual Department plays a vital part in the educational and re­ search programs of the Medical Center. During the past 2 years, under the direction of Bob Donaldson, it has become commonplace to view pro­ cedures, operations, and interviews via the cameras of Audio-Visual. 83


DEPARTMENT

o F

Mr. Jack Diner Artist and Chairman

Mr. Ron Tribell Assistant Artist

M E D I C A L I L L U S T R A T I O N

Mr. David Gray Medical Photographer

Through photography and artwork, Medical Il­ lustration performs an invaluable function for the Medical Center. Without the aid of graphs, sketches, and photographs as a means of recording data and specimens, much useful information would be lost and its process of dissemination to the physicians and stu­ dents of the University Hospital impeded.

Mr. Paul Chase Chief Medical Photographer 84



Senior Class Officers President; Mike Roberson Vice President; John Watson Secretary; Judith Northup Treasurer; Duke Harris Honor Council Representatives; Bob Arrington, Janies McNair Student Council Representatives; David Lockhart, Steve Moseley SAMA Representatives; Mike Buffington, Joe Smith

Robert W. Arrington Nashville, Ark. Undergraduate; Univ. of Arkansas Internship; University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Harold T. Baber Arkadelphia, Ark. Undergraduate; Hendrix College, B.A. Internship; Hermann Hospital Houston, Tex.

86

Brian E. Barlow Dermott, Ark. Undergraduate; Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship; King County Hospital Seattle, Wash.


Troy F. Barnett Stuttgart, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship; Jackson Memorial Miami, Florida

Michael P. Bass Benton, Ark. Undergraduate: Ark. Tech., San Francisco State College Internship: Highland General Hosp. Oakland, Calif.

87

Shane L. Bennoch Waldron, Ark. Undergraduate: Memphis State Univ. Internship: Childrens Hospital Denver, Colorado


Charles D. Blackmon

Hot Springs, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A.; Columbia Univ., B.S. Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tulsa, Okla.

Jack L. Blackshear, Jr.

Calvin M. Bracy

Paragould, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: St. Vincent Infirmary Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S., M.S. Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tulsa, Okla.

88


Charles H. Brown

Michael L. Buffington

John W. Byarlay

Shirley, Ark. Undergraduate; Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tulsa, Okla.

Newport, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Little Rock Univ. Internship: John Peter Smith Fort Worth, Tex.

89


U i u . j-u-u"*"

. ..

Ralph D. Cash Osceola, Ark. Undergraduate; Vanderbilt Univ., B.A. Internship: Robert B. Green Hospital San Antonio, Tex.

Charles C. Chesley Crossett. Ark. Undergraduate; Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: Weld County Gen. Hosp. Greeley, Colo.

90

Howard Cockrill, Jr. Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of South, B.A. Internship: University of Oregon Portland, Oregon


B. Rick Coleman Ada, Okla. Undergraduate: Oklahoma Univ. and Little Rock Univ. Internship: Robert B. Green Hospital San Antonio, Tex.

William M. Crampton Ft. Worth, Tex. Undergraduate: Texas Christian Univ., B.A. Internship: Robert B. Green Hospital San Antonio, Tex.

91

Henri D. Crawley, II Russellville, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Nebraska, B.S. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.


David A. Denman Ft. Smith, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S.I.E. Internship: Duke Hospital Durham, North Carolina

Steven D. Douglas Ft. Smith, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: Naval Hospital Oakland, Calif.

92

John B. Elms, Jr.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Oklahoma Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Arkansas


Dennis R. Fecher

George A. Fiedler

Michael T. Finch

Beebe, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College Internship: University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn.

New York, N.Y. Undergraduate: Univ. of Wisconsin, B.A. Internship: Methodist Hospital Memphis, Tenn.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: St. Thomas Univ., B.A. Internship: St. Joseph Hospital Denver, Colo.

93


+1 â– t

HUCOGRAPHIC

No 400

Jeryl G. Fullen

Ft. Smith, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tulsa, Okla.

Robert C. Galbraith Arkadelphia, Ark. Undergraduate: Austin College, B.A. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

94

Jo Etta Galbraith

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Arkansas State Univ. Internship: University Hospital, L.R.


Larry W. Gardner

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Ouachita Baptist Univ., B.S. Internship: Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex.

William R. Green Sparkman, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S.B.A.; Ouachita Baptist Univ. Internship: Confederate Memorial Shreveport, La.

George E. Greenberg

Beebe, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.


John L. Gustavus

James L. Hahn

John R. Hampton, III

Perryville, Ark. Undergraduate: Ouachita Baptist Univ. Internship; ST. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.

Siloam Springs, Ark. Undergraduate: John Brown Univ., B.S.S.E. Internship: St. Vincent Infirmary Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate; Hendrix College. B.A. Internship: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Va.

96


Harry M. Harmon

Murray T. Harris

Walter D. Harris

Corning, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship; St. John Hospital Tulsa, Okla.

Stamps, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Texarkana, Ark. Undergraduate: Baylor Univ., B.A. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.


^

William F. Harrison

Marion P. Hazzard

Wilbur D. Heard

Marianna, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock

DeWitt, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: Mercy Hospital Des Moines, Iowa

Benton, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia, Pa.

98


John T. Holder

D. Wayne Hollensworth

Lloyd Milton Hughes

Monticello, Ark. Undergraduate: Ark­ ansas A & M Internship; Charity Hospital New Orleans, La.

Magnolia, Ark. Undergraduate: Southern State College Internship: Confederate Memorial Shreveport, La.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Internship; St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.

99


Jabez F. Jackson Newport, Ark. Undergraduate: Vander­ bilt Univ., B.S. Internship: City of Memphis Hospitals Memphis, Tennessee

Garry L. Jones Pine Bluff, Ark. Undergraduate: Ouachita Baptist Univ., B.S. Internship: St. Johns Hosp., Tulsa, Okla.

100

Frederick E. Joyce Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Van­ derbilt Univ., B.A. Internship: Colorado Medical Center Denver, Colo.


David L. Lockhart

Virgle E. Lyons, Jr.

Edmund J. Makoski

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Baylor Univ., B.S. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Notre Dame, B.S. Internship: Parkland Memorial Dallas, Texas


William L. Mason ElDorado, Ark. Undergraduate; Univ, of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Robert H. May, Jr. Sherwood, Ark. Undergraduate: Ouachita Baptist Univ. Internship: Robert B. Green Hospital San Antonio, Texas

/ I â–ş

102

James R. McNair, Jr. Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: San Lrancisco General San Francisco, California


Roby D. Mize

Hugh Stephens Moseley

Harry Martin Northup

Pine Bluff, Ark. Undergraduate: State College of Arkansas Internship: Parkland Memorial Dallas, Texas

Warren, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: Univ. of Oregon Hospitals Portland, Oregon

Ft. Smith, Ark. Undergraduate: Arkansas Tech., B.S. Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tulsa, Okla.


Judith Huffman Northup Malvern, Ark. Undergraduate: Ouachita Baptist Univ., B.S. Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tulsa, Okla.

Hugh A. Nutt Fordyce, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: John Peter Smtih Ft. Worth, Tex.

104

A. Knox Patterson Ft. Smith, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: Colorado Medical Center Denver, Colorado


Hubert C. Peterson Marshall, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas Internship: Mercy Hospital Des Moines, Iowa

Nancy F. Rector

Michael C. Reese

Heber Springs, Ark. Undergraduate: Harding College, B.S. Internship: Hillcrest Medical Center Tula, Okla.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.


Michael C. Roberson

William C. Roberts

Adam D. Robertson

Searcy, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Camden, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Marianna, Ark. Undergraduate: Ark. State Univ., B.A. Internship: Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex.

106


Rodney A. Roe

Gene L. Rogers

R. Wendell Ross

Fort Smith, Ark. Undergraduate; Arkansas Tech., B.S. Internship: St. Josephs Hospital Phoenix, Ariz.

Mena, Ark. Undergraduate; Ouachita Baptist Univ., B.S. Internship: Wesley Hospital Wichita, Kansas

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Ouachita Baptist Univ., B.A. Internship: John Peter Smith Fort Worth, Tex.


William C. Ross

William L. Russell

James W. Seay

Jonesboro, Ark. Undergraduate: Arkansas State Univ., B.S. Internship: Mercy Hospital Des Moines, Iowa

Jonesboro, Ark. Undergraduate: Delta State College, B.S. Internship: City of Memphis Hospitals Memphis, Tenn.

Paragould, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Ark. Internship: Baylor University Hospital Houston, Texas

108


Sebem Joseph Smith

James J. Snipes

Arthur E. Squire, Jr.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S.M. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.

Jonesboro, Ark. Undergraduate: Arkansas State Univ., B.S. Internship: St. Johns Hospital Tulsa, Okla.

Ft. Smith, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Internship: Michael Reese Hospital Chicago, 111.


Harry D. Starnes

Arthur H. Thomas

James F. Thomas

Walnut Ridge, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Internship: Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Internship: Parkland Memorial Dallas, Texas.

Jonesboro, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: Community Hospital Glen Cove, New York

110


CHUCOGRAPHIC

Wallace A. Thomas

Audrey J. Thompson, Jr.

William L. Tidmore

Dermott, Ark. Undergraduate: Arkansas A&M College, B.S. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Hardy, Ark. Undergraduate: Arkansas State Univ., B.S. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Hendrix College, B.A. Internship: John Peter Smith Ft. Worth, Tex.

No 400


Norman G. Tubb

Allen Q. Tuggle

J. Wendell Tyson

Benton, Ark. Undergraduate: Harding College, B.S. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of California, A.B. Internship: Mercy Hospital Des Moines, Iowa

Mansfield, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: University Hospital, Little Rock, Ark.

112


Vadee Van Deusen Little Rock, Ark. Undergraduate; Little Rock Univ. Internship: Arkansas Baptist Little Rock, Ark.

John W. Watson Malvern, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.S.; Univ. of Nebraska, M.S. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Carl C. Welch Raymond, Miss. Undergraduate: Little Rock Univ., B.S. Internship: University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.


f \ÂĽ-

tf

Ronald N. Williams

Shirley A. Wilson

Sheridan, Ark. Undergraduate: Univ. of Arkansas, B.A. Internship; University Hospital Little Rock, Ark.

Aurora, Mo. Undergraduate; Univ. of Arkansas, B.S. Internship: University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah

^

114

4*



Junior Class Officers President; Nathan E. Strickland Vice President: James McDonald Secretary-Treasurer: Diana Jucas Honor Council Representatives: William Payne, Richard McKelvey SAMA Representatives: John Slaven, Ford Barnes

Ahrens, Richard H., J.

Mountain Home, Ark. Backus, Joe T.

Fayetteville, Ark. Barnes, L. Ford

Marshall, Texas Bean, James W.

Mountain Home, Ark.

Bird, Edwin L.

Formosa, Ark. Blaylock, Jerry D.

Clarksville, Ark. Bledsoe, James H., Jr.

Stuttgart, Ark. Boggs, Dwight F.

Hazen, Ark.

Brown, Olie D., Jr.

Aubrey, Ark. Bruce, Lloyene

Pine Bluff, Ark. Carter, John E.

North Little Rock, Ark. Chandler, James L.

NashviUe, Ark.

Qark, David R.

Jacksonville, Ark. Qubbs, Roger C.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Collums, Layne E., Jr.

Bee Branch, Ark. Combs, Stanley W.

Searcy, Ark.

116


!

i

‘Yep, it looks like a chancre to me too. ”

Here we see junior students discussing their latest patients over hot cups of swill.

Cooper, Jerry D. Fort Smith, Ark. Crabtree, Jay B. Little Rock, Ark. Crumpler, Larry D. Magnolia, Ark. Daniel, William R. West Memphis, Ark.

Daugherty, J. D. Little Rock, Ark. Dickson, Bud Stamps, Ark. Douglas, Glen A. Little Rock, Ark. Durmon, Beuford T. Fordyce, Ark.

117


Felker, Gary V.

Mablevale, Ark. Fewell, Ronald D.

Little Rock, Ark. Gardner, Danny R.

Jacksonville, Ark. Gamer, Onyx D.

Hot Springs, Ark.

Gill, Thomas

Gould, Ark. Graham, H. Vonnie, Jr.

Conway, Ark. Green, Horace L.

Magnolia, Ark. Hayden, Virgil L.

Little Rock, Ark.

Hopkins, Milan L.

Little Rock, Ark. Houston, Alma F.

Hot Springs, Ark. Huff, John

Texarkana, Ark. Hutcheson, Fred A., Jr.

Magnolia, Ark.

Hutson, Sanford E.

Stuttgart, Ark. Ingram, Ralph

Alma, Ark. Isenstadt, Lester

Cambridge, Mass. Jennings, R. Duke

Searcy, Ark.

Jucas, Diana T.

Hot Springs, Ark. Kendall, Jerry R.

Magnolia, Ark. Kendrick, W. Riley

Morrilton, Ark. Kinder, Doyle 0 .

Salem, Ark.

118


It’s 4:00 PM—Junior students on pediatrics rush to check their charts while the residents rush to the pool tables.

Kizziar, Jim C. Fort Smith, Ark. Koenig, Albert S. Fort Smith, Ark. Lane, Robert C. Little Rock, Ark. Lee, H. Wayne Stuttgart, Ark.

Lewis, James Nashville, Ark. Lindsey, James A. Bearden, Ark. Martin, William C. Little Rock, Ark. McDonald, James E. Fayetteville, Ark.

119


McGinnis, Thomas B.

Monticello, Ark. McKeel, Thomas B.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Meacham, Kenneth R.

Monette, Ark. Moody, Winston I., Jr.

Little Rock, Ark.

Moore, James F.

El Dorado, Ark. Nolan, Charles M.

El Dorado, Ark. Olmsted, Charles M.

Little Rock, Ark. Orsini, Edmund N., Jr.

North Little Rock, Ark.

Payne, William F.

Little Rock, Ark. Pickett, James D.

Texarkana, Ark. Prather, Jerry C.

Little Rock, Ark. Pruett, George A.

Monticello, Ark.

Ransom, Qarence E.

Bradford, Ark. Rasberry, Ronnie D.

Black Oak, Ark. Rheinbolt, Richard M.

Searcy, Ark. Riddick, Earl B., Jr.

Little Rock, Ark.

Roberts, Bertram W.

Little Rock, Ark. Robertson, Fred T.

Judsonia, Ark. Robinson, Cy M.

El Dorado, Ark. Romine, John S.

Little Rock, Ark

120


'And there I was, the only one to answer the Dr. Quickstep page. �

JMS Williams checks his chart for the latest order of serum porcelins.

Sanders, Cal R.

Little Rock, Ark. Schrantz, James L.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Slaven, John E.

Fayetteville, Ark. Speed, W. Eugene, Jr.

Little Rock, Ark.

Stolz, Jerry A.

El Dorado, Ark. Stover, Curtis E.

Little Rock, Ark. Strickland, Nathan E.

Bald Knob, Ark. Strong, James E.

North Little Rock, Ark.

121


Sward, David T.

Stuttgart, Ark. Teague, Jarrell H.

Stamps, Ark. Wade, H. King

Hot Springs, Ark. Webb, W. Frank

Little Rock, Ark.

Weinberg, Brice J.

Leachville, Ark. Weiss, John B.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Williams, Paul C.

Arkadelphia, Ark. Williamson, John R.

Waldo, Ark.

NOT PICTURED: Koch, C. William

Woods, Arthur H.

Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark.

McKelvey, Richard E.

Paragould, Ark.

!

“Actually I don’t want to give you a test; but, Dr. Brown says . . . ”

122



Sophomore Class Officers President; George Benjamin Vice-President; Rick Sullivan Secretary; Cynthia Worrell Treasurer; Don Setliff Honor Council Representatives; Jim Wellons, Rick Sullivan Alternate; Don Vance Student Council Representatives; Don Spencer, Q ifton Parnell SAMA Representatives; Mary Lou Mills, Bob Thornton

Charles E. Alexander

Warren, Ark. James E. Alexander

Harrison, Ark. Brown G. Appleton

Warren, Ark. Nathan F. Austin

Blytheville, Ark.

Thomas O. Beasley

Heber Springs, Ark. George H. Benjamin

Little Rock, Ark. Bruce A. Bevill

Little Rock, Ark. Thomas O. Blucker

Little Rock, Ark.

James E. Boger

Lakeview, Ark. David E. Bone

Ashdown, Ark. Ann L. Brambl

Fort Smith, Ark. Renie E. Bressinck

North Little Rock, Ark.

Samuel F. Brown

Little Rock, Ark. J. Clyde Campbell

Little Rock,Ark. Robert T. Clark

Little Rock, Ark. Jock S. Cobb

Keo, Ark.

124


“Do you mean that stu ff makes our livers look like this?�

Looking diligently into the microcosmos, this student seeks the pathogens of man. Most other students have left for coffee.

William A. Coger

Danville, Ark. George H. Collier, Jr.

Stout Spur, Ark. Robert A. Council, Jr.

Fort Smith, Ark. Clifford C. Councille

Bald Knob, Ark.

Dennis 0 . Davidson

Beebe, Ark. Erwin L. Davis

Searcy, Ark. Lendol L. Davis

Little Rock, Ark. Thomas P. Davis

Altoona, Pa.

125


Charles C. Denton

Little Rock, Ark. Margaret E. Dildy

Little Rock, Ark. W. Douglas Duckett

Little Rock, Ark. Otis H. Edge

Camden, Ark.

William H. Flanagan

West Memphis, Ark. Cheryl D. Friday

North Little Rock, Ark. Wilburn E. Fumiss, II

Wynne, Ark. John N. Galbraith Magnolia, Ark.

Samuel L. Gladney, Jr.

Little Rock, Ark. James H. Golleher

Little Rock, Ark. Philip H. Greeley

New York, New York Dora E. Hahn

Little Rock, Ark.

Edwin Hankins, III

Little Rock, Ark. Jerry L. Hitt

Leachville, Ark. Robert E. Hix

Sleepy Hollow, Ark. George A. Hobby

Little Rock, Ark.

James F. Holman

Newport, Ark. Robert Hotchkiss

Little Rock, Ark. James Tennyson Howell

Wynne, Ark. John T. Howell

Van Buren, Ark.

126


“I know it tells somewhere how to open the bag. ”

“Perhaps you ’re wondering why I called them all together . . . ”

Leeroy Joyner, Jr.

Clarendon, Ark. Teddy S. Lancaster Little Rock, Ark. James H. Landers

El Dorado, Ark. Donald A. Laurenzana

Little Rock, Ark.

Ray W. Leavelle

Texarkana, Ark. Henry C. Mallard

Little Rock, Ark. Michael G. Martin

Little Rock, Ark. Horace N. Marvin, Jr. Little Rock, Ark.

127


John D. McConnell

Fayetteville, Ark. William D. McKnight

Bentonville, Ark. Mary Lou Mills

Augusta, Ark. Ord Jehu Mitchell

Benton, Ark.

Jon K. Newsum

Fort Smith, Ark. George 0 . Paddock

Harrison, Ark. Q ifton L. Parnell

El Dorado, Ark. Loverd M. Peacock

Little Rock, Ark.

Thomas P. Prindiville

Altus, Ark. Robert L. Prosser

McGehee, Ark. Donald M. Raney

Fordyce, Ark. W. Gail Robbins

Conway, Ark.

Charles H. Rodgers

Little Rock, Ark. Duane K. Rorie

Yellville, Ark. Joe P. Rouse

Fayetteville, Ark. Marolyn N. Saunders

Jonesboro, Ark.

Ladd J. Scriber

Crossett, Ark. Don P. Setliff

Magnolia, Ark. Douglas F. Smart

Magnolia, Ark. William J. Smead

Camden, Ark.

128


“Now with every head bowed, and every eye closed..

No panic, just cramming for the weekly sophomore test.

James D. Smith

North Little Rock, Ark. Ronald D. Smith

Newport, Ark. Donald R. Spencer

Osceola, Ark. Kimber M. Stout

Little Rock, Ark.

Fred Richard Sullivan

Pine Bluff, Ark. James D. Sykes

Little Rock, Ark. Albert Reed Thompson

El Dorado, Ark. Donald C. Thompson

Holly Grove, Ark.

129


Robert S. Thornton

Camden, Ark. Wm. Robert Thurlby

Fayetteville, Aik. Jan R. Thurman

Fayetteville, Ark. Ray W. Thweatt

Marion, Ark.

Donald A. Vance

Little Rock, Ark. Christopher Von Dippe

Little Rock, Ark. James A. Wellons Little Rock, Ark. Boyce W. West

Leslie, Ark.

James H. Willis

Benton, Ark. Frank J. Wilson, Jr.

El Dorado, Ark. Randall T. Wisdom

Jonesboro, Ark.

Cynthia L. Worrell

North Little Rock, Ark. Harry W. Wyre, Jr.

Conway, Ark.

NOT PICTURED James S. Beckman

Fort Smith, Ark. John A. Brunner, III

Marked Tree, Ark. James J. Edwards

DeQueen, Ark. Richard B. Hill, Jr.

Pine Bluff, Ark. 130

f


FRESHMEN


Freshman Class Officers President: John C. Jones Vice President: Ivan King Secretary-Treasurer: Jim Sharp Honors Council Representatives: Linda Arthur, Mike Gidcomb Student Council Representatives: Bruce Junkin, James L. Whittle SAMA Representative: Scott Hardin

Ahrens, John T.

Mountain Home, Ark. Anderson, Leslie F.

Lonoke, Ark. Arnold, Ann C.

Hope, Ark. Arthur, Linda L.

Little Rock, Ark.

Baker, C. Merle

Paragould, Ark. Bales, James D.

Searcy, Ark. Ballard, C. E.

Little Rock, Ark. Beckworth, Dennis D.

Little Rock, Ark.

Bellas, Richard C.

N. Little Rock, Ark. Bennett, Fredrick A.

Magnolia, Ark. Bond, John B.

Hot Springs, Ark. Boozman, Fay W.

Fort Smith, Ark.

Branch, William T.

Little Rock, Ark. Branscum, George P., Jr.

Little Rock, Ark. Browne, Larry E.

Little Rock, Ark. Burnett, Hugh F.

Pine Bluff, Ark.

132


The smell of the gross lab and the roar of you-know-whom.

Calhoon, J. Dale

Little Rock, Ark.

Cargill, George M.

Piggott, Ark. Qaybrook, Douglas E.

Paragould, Ark. Q ifton E. Q ifton

Holly Grove, Ark. Cooper, Richard S.

Little Rock, Ark.

Crawford, Raymond S.

Cherry Hill, Ark. Crittenden, David R.

Little Rock, Ark. Davis, Gary D.

Hatfield, Ark. Davis, Patrick L.

Pocahantas, Ark.

133


Davis, Timothy E.

Altheimer, Ark. Dennie, Ronald W.

Little Rock, Ark. Derrick, Bobby L.

Little Rock, Ark. Dickinson, Roger D.

De Queen, Ark.

Dillard, Daniel C.

Texarkana, Ark. Eaton, Ed L.

Little Rock, Ark. Ellis Leslie K.

Paragould, Ark. Ethridge, Julian H.

Conway, Ark.

Fanner, Charles

Little Rock, Ark. Fendley, Herbert F.

Little Rock, Ark. Fergus, Raymond S.

Osceola, Ark. Fiser, P. Martin

Russellville, Ark.

Fisher, Robert D.

Little Rock, Ark. Fowler, James H.

Jonesboro, Ark. Fraser, James H.

Little Rock, Ark. Frederick, David Wm.

Little Rock, Ark.

Furlong, Lawrence D.

Little Rock, Ark. Gamer, John W.

Hot Springs, Ark. Geurin, Horace K., Jr.

Benton, Ark. Gibson, David F.

Pine Bluff, Ark.

134


“Hey Branscum, I think I just smoked up the frog muscle. �

Gibson, Gordon L.

Little Rock, Ark. Gidcomb, Michael L.

Hot Springs, Ark. Gullia, Emil M.

Jonesboro, Ark. Hall, Oliver W., Ill

Benton, Ark.

P

P

Q

iliiilii 135

Hall, Ray H.

Jonesboro, Ark. Hardin, A. Scott

Camden, Ark. Harper, David L.

Hot Springs, Ark. Hawkins, James M.

N. Little Rock, Ark.


Hendrickson, Richard

Little Rock, Ark. Herring, G. Frank

El Dorado, Ark. Hooper, Anthony C.

Jonesboro, Ark. Inlow, Charles Wm.

Little Rock, Ark.

Ivy, Charles S.

Alexander, Ark. Johnson, Doyle R.

Magnolia, Ark. Jones, Edwin C.

Mabelvale, Ark. Jones, John C.

Little Rock, Ark.

Junkin, A. Bruce

Little Rock, Ark. Kallmeyer, John L.

Little Rock, Ark. Kazan, Chris

Little Rock, Ark. King, Ivan A.

N. Little Rock, Ark.

Knott, Mike M.

Little Rock, Ark. Laman, Edward N.

N. Little Rock, Ark. Latourette, Chip H.

Jonesboro, Ark. Lee, Allen R.

Hot Springs, Ark.

Markland, Gary S.

Little Rock, Ark. McGowan, Robert J.

Little Rock, Ark. McMillin, Fitten L., Jr.

Little Rock, Ark. McNair, Wm. Rick

Fayetteville, Ark.

136


“So after I didn’t make it in manicure school, I came to med school. ”

‘Quick, where’s the button that makes the nipple go down again?

Merritt, James M. Searcy, Ark. Mittelstaedt, Carol Little Rock, Ark. Moseley, S. Jane Warren, Ark. Nauss, Lee Little Rock, Ark.

Nelson, Carole Ann Arkadelphia, Ark. Newton, Patricia A. Tuckerman, Ark. Noble, Chet A. El Dorado, Ark. Olaimey, Amal N. Little Rock, Ark.

137


Patterson, Jack T.

Clarksville, Ark. Payne, R. Ken

Jonesboro, Ark. Perkins, H. George

Little Rock, Ark. Pettit, Paul N., Jr. Hughes, Ark.

Pinson, E. Louise

N. Little Rock, Ark. Potts, Jerry L.

Little Rock, Ark. Presley, Jimmy C.

Bentonville, Ark. Pullig, Tom A.

Little Rock, Ark.

Reding, David L.

Little Rock, Ark. Rostenberg, Peter

Hot Springs, Ark. Russo, Vincent A.

Little Rock, Ark. Sandberg, Glory A.

Little Rock, Ark.

Freshman students stare in awe as Dr. Jim Haynes shows his ascaris.

138


‘Why yes Jan, this will do i f y o u ’re sure they are gram-negative and intracellular. ”

Shanlever, Sam R.

Jonesboro, Ark. Sharp, James D.

Fayetteville, Ark.

Shoemaker, Larry D.

West Helena, Ark. Singleton, L. Gene

Van Buren, Ark. Sisco, Kenneth L.

Springdale, Ark. Spades, Sebastian A.

Walnut Ridge, Ark.

Speer, Hoy B.

Osceola, Ark. Staggs, Joe D.

Ft. Smith, Ark. Stainton, Robert M.

Little Rock, Ark. Stubbs, Wm. Richard

Little Rock, Ark.

139


Jsruddard, James D. Pine Bluff, Ark. Sykes, Robert R. Malvern, Ark. Talley, H. Aubry Magnolia, Ark. Warren, Fredric H. Little Rock, Ark.

Whittle, James L. Ft. Smith, Ark. Wiggins, Chris E. Pine Bluff, Ark. Williams, Edward I. Morrilton, Ark. Williams, J. Mahlon Paragould, Ark.

1

NOT PICTURED: Burgess, Samuel E. Crossett, Ark. McKinney, C. Nick El Dorado, Ark.

With no apparent concern for the University’s light bill, freshman students study far into the night.

140

!


ANIZATIONS, E


ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha is an honorary medical fraternity comprised of three classes of members: (1) Undergraduate membership based entirely on scholarship, personal honesty and potential leadership; (2) Alumni and Faculty member­ ship granted for distinctive achievements in the art and practice of scientific medicine and (3) Honorary membership awarded to eminent leaders in medicine and allied sci­ ences. The motto of the Society is: ’'A ^ to s ce0eXeiJ'

tovs

d Xy o v v r a s LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Thomas, Knox Patterson, Jo Etta Galbraith, Sammy Barnett.

AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION

This association, familiarly known to all as the Ladies Aid, carries out several vital projects each year, in­ cluding a get-acquainted party for in­ coming freshman women, obtaining Christmas gifts for women patients at State Hospital and participating in var­ ious charity work. They also attend medical school in their spare time.

FRONT ROW: Mittelstaedt, Newton, Friday, Jucas, Arthur. BACK ROW: Nelson, Moseley, Brambl, Dildy, Worrell, Saunders, Pinson, Gal­ braith, Bruce. 142

Sponsors: Dr. Florence Char Dr. Helen Rountree, Junior Sponsor.


THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Representatives (L to R): SEATED - Brown, Q ifton, Warren, Lackey, Rector, Hixson. STANDING - Cheek, Sontag, Falk, Witson, Matthews, Nutt, Williams, Rudel, Strickland, Rogers.

Officers: (LEFT TO RIGHT), Hugh Nutt (V. Pres.), Nancy Rector (Treasurer), Grace Hixson (Sec.), Larry Rudel (President).

143


THE 1968 CADUCEUS STAFF

William L. Mason

Editor-in-Chief

Henri Crawley

David Gray

Photographer

Photographer

144


Jim Hahn Business Manager

Mary Speights Artist

Dr. Sam Clements Faculty Sponsor

Associate Editors: (L TO R) Ginger McMillan (Graduate School); Ken Kesterson (Pharmacy); Susan Hudson (Nursing); Andy Austin (Medical Technology). NOT PICTURED is Neila Miller (X-Ray Technology). Assistant Editors: (1 to r) SEATED: Mary Lou Mills, Carole Nelson, Pat Newton. STANDING: Veeta Scott, Ed Eaton, Carol Mittelstaedt. NOT PICTURED is Bob Ar­ rington, Senior Class EditorMedical School and John Wat­ son advisor concerning cut­ lines, quotations, and all forms of prose. 145


HONOR COUNCIL

SEATED, Left to Right; Moody (Jr. Class), McKnelly (Med. Tech.), Backus (Jr. Class), Arthur (Fr. Class). STANDING, Left to Right: Wellons (Soph. Class), Sullivan (Soph. Class), Good­ win (Grad. Sch.), Arrington and Roe (Sr. Class).

THE MEDICO

Carl Welch

Wendell Ross

Bill Tidmore

Editor

Assoc. Editor

Sports Editor

The Medico is a student newspaper published (roughly) every month. It is a vital part of the Medical Center as the Housekeeping Dept, uses it to line wastebaskets. According to one source, the Medico’s motto is “ No news is too old to print.” 146


Innocence is reflected in the above picture symbolic of the statue of Justice, blind justice . . . . In her right hand she holds Evidence, in her left hand she holds a beaker of Tears weighting the Evidence down considerably. What will the verdict be?

At Last The Medico Is Out!

Great Expectations

The Gathering Storm 147

An American Tragedy

Crime and Punishment


THE MEDICAL DAMES

Senior Wives

Junior Wives

S.A.M.A.

The Executive Council BACK TO FRONT: Landers (Sec.), Thornton, Squire (Pres.), Strickland (Treas.), Barnes, Mills, Hardin, Hawkins. NOT PICTURED, Sam Koenig (V. Pres.), John Slavin, Dr. Jaques and Dr. Bost (Faculty Advisers).

Remember that fateful day of registration when you were a freshman and you had to join S.A.M.A.? 148

th o u g h t

you


MORE MEDICAL DAMES

Freshman Wives

Sophomore Wives

Because of overcrowded conditions in 2E22, the SAM A noontime movie was recently moved to the Medical Center Auditorium.

149


SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OFFICERS

(L TO R); Wendell Ross (Pres.), Nancy Rector (Sec.), Margaret Dildy (Treas.), Rick Cole­ man (V. Pres.).

STUDENT COUNCIL f

■V^

m

Student Council Representatives (L TO R):Ed Strickland, Bruce Junkin, David Lockhart, Margaret DUdy, Steve Moseley, Don Spencer, Wendell Ross. 150


ACTIVITIES

Bob Galbraith and Charles Chesley try to convince legislator of the Med. Center’s need for money.

Dr. Max Wintrobe delivers a lecture during grand rounds.

The Jeff Banks Student Union is filled to capacity as it hears of the many fine concerts sponsored by the Little Rock Chamber Music So­ ciety.

Attempting to square dance at a Med Center party. Sipping punch at the annual Associated Students’ Christmas party.


MED STUDENTS ABROAD

t*

Cockrill and patients.

Howard Cockrill, Jr., was one of several American medical senior students to be selected by the S.K.F. pharmaceutical company to observe the practice of medicine in an underdeveloped country. He chose to visit the district of Kalahandi, a district con­ sidered primitive even by Indian standards. He had a chance to practice medicine in an area which contains vast medical problems and whose people are florid with pathology. Cockrill presents a meal of rice to emaciated Indian.

Crawley and Dr. Battistini give an injection to a rural patient.

Henri Crawley, Jr., thru a fellowship in tropical medicine sponsored by L.S.U., lived in Ciudad Bolivar, Venezula for 10 weeks. He had a chance to observe the diseases peculair to the Llanos region. Henri and another medical student studied leischmaniasis in a people who had never before re­ ceived medical attention.

152

P


W E W E L C O li OUR CHURCH EACH

Tum m A m

N m m jiZ A :

Duke Jennings delivers a lecture on the physiology of the circulatory system to a biology class at a government school.

Duke Jennings and Stan and Betty Combs spent 9 weeks of the summer of 1967 working in a mission hospital at Chimala near Mbeya, Tanzania, East Africa. A large part of each day was spent in seeing patients both in the clinic and wards of the hospital. Time was available also for reading about the diseases observed. Several clinics were held in nearby villages for smallpox and typhoid vaccinations.

Stan Combs gives one of 400 smallpox and typhoid vaccinations at a clinic held near the hospital.

Galbraith and patients pose in cornfield in Costa Rica.

Bob Galbraith spent the preceptorship period this summer as an L.S.U. fellow in tropical medicine in the Cen足 tral American country of Costa Rica. During his eight weeks there he saw many diseases common to Arkansas, but in addition saw such tropical dis足 eases as chromoblastomycosis, leishma足 niasis and other parasitic diseases com足 mon to Costa Rica. He had a chance to observe some of the most up-to-date and sophisticated practice of medicine in the world as it is practiced under primitive jungle conditions.


RESEARCH AT THE UAMC D e r m a t 0 1 o Investigators Dillaha, Jansen, and Honeycutt view the brown recluse in its artificial habitat.

y

•4

\

Spider in holding device and electrically “milked� of its venom.

Studies of the venom from the Loxosceles reclusa. commonly referred to as the brown recluse spider, has created an important medical problem in many areas of the Central United States. The disease is characterized by local necrosis (intravascular occlusion), thrombocytopenia, intravascular hemolysis and complications thereof including death. The venom from the spider contains several different biological activities. Future studies are directed toward separation, isolation, and characterization of various biological properties which are of significance in many areas of research and clinical medicine extending even to the field of organ transplantation. Other studies currently in progress are the effect of topical antimetabolites and antineoplastic agents on epidermal neoplasia, herpes simplex, and on hypopigmented areas of the skin. 154


Dr. Masauki Hara and his colleagues invested many fruitful hours in the experimental surgery laboratories, and their accomplishments served to augment the academic excellence Dr. Hara dis­ played in both teaching and patient care. Dr. Hara’s efforts were primarily in the cardiovas­ cular and transplantation field, and these areas are still under intensive study in the surgery laboratory. A project currently in progress is the use of a transvenous balloon catheter for partial obstruction of the main pulmonary art­ ery, and this work is being done in collabora­ tion with Dr. Bulloch in the Dept, of Medicine. A technique has been developed for reversal of the pulmonary circulation and physiological studies are in progress comparing the lung with an antegrade pulmonary blood flow to the lung with a retrograde pulmonary blood flow. Dr. Fred Caldwell is nationally known for his work on energy loss following trauma, burns, etc. His superbly well equipped laboratory is now nearing completion, and his studies with direct calorimetry are now underway. The dog lab, where basic research leads to clinical improvements.

K 1

d n e y Hemodialysis on 4-C prior to renal transplantation.

The Clinical Research Center of the University Hospital is in its 7th year of operation. During this time the Center has done 27 kidney transplants in 22 patients. Survival with living donors has been 78% for periods up to 4 years. Many of the early transplants were cadaver grafts, and the overall survival with cadaver transplants has been 20%. Tissue typing has been developed to the extent that it is now possible to gage the degree of histocompatitility between donors and recipients. The new means of immunosupression being developed at other transplant centers include the use of anit-lymphocyte globulin and lymphocyte depletion. These additions to therapy should increase the survival of kidney transplants and may pave the way to the trans­ plantation of other vital organs. 155


Obstetrical Anesthesiology

Dr. Richard B. Clark, an obstetrical anesthesiologist, is in the process of correlating the acid-base values and apgar scores on the umbilical cord of newborns with the length of labor, type of forceps, presentation, and anesthesia. It has been found that apgar scores are better and acid-base values are more favorable with an epidural anesthesia than with the popular “twilight sleep.” Excellent anesthesia is produced by epidurals, and it is believed to be the closest to the ideal for obstetrical anesthesia.

An epidural is given to this patient prior to delivery.

The Arkansas Regional Medical Program .1.

Heading the ARMP are (L TO R) Mr. Bill Anderson (Asst. Director), Dr. Roger Bost (Director), and Dr. Winston Shorey (Coordinator). The Arkansas Regional Medical Program officially began in April of 1967 when the NIH awarded a 2.5 year Regional Medical Program planning grant with $360,174 alloted for the first year. The program is aimed at making available to physicians, hospitals, and health related professionals the latest advances in diagnosis and treat­ ment of patients with heart disease, cancer, stroke, and related diseases in the Arkansas region. Multidiscipline teams meet with physicians in counties throughout the region to discuss the needs expressed by the medical community. They will consider factors such as population, disease incidence, existing medical and com­ munication facilities, number and availability of health science personnel and continuing education programs. 156


sciJdol of nursi \1 5 7


Elois R. Field, Ph.D. Dean of Nursing Dean Field is a graduate of Baylor School of Nursing, and she received her B.A. from Wheaton College, her M.N. from the University of Wash­ ington, and her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.

Alice Hagelshaw, Msn

Assoc. Professor Public Health Nursing Patsy Hawkins, Bsn

Instructor Psychiatric Nursing

///

FACULTY 158


Mary K. Lewallen, MSN Ass’t. Professor Psychiatric Nursing Sylvia Lopez, BSN Ass’t. Instructor Maternal-Child Nursing Marcele McDonald, BSN Ass’t Instructor Public Health Nursing

Veronica McNeirney, MSN Ass’t. Professor Medical-Surgical Nursing Barbara Pearson, MSN Ass’t. Professor Medical-Surgical Nursing NSA Advisor Deanna Plunkett, BSN Ass’t. Instructor Pediatric Nursing

Charnell Puska, MSN Instructor Public Health Nursing NSA Advisor Gloria Rauch, MSN Assoc. Professor Maternal-Child Nursing Rose Marie Taylor, MSN Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing


The University of Arkansas School of Nursing was established in 1953 as an independent professional school of the University. It is a member of the No. Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is accredited by that body and by the National League of Nursing. The four year program of the school, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing requires satisfactory completion of two academic years of liberal arts courses at an accredited college and two calendar years of professional instruction at the medical center. The students are encouraged to utilize their liberal arts background in the development of their professional personahty. Resources such as adequately prepared nursing instructors, the Arkansas State Hospital, Veterans’ Adm. Hospital, and other community health agencies are utilized in preparing the students for their professional role. The major focus of the School of Nursing in its baccalaureate program is to evoke the development of compas­ sionate, professional nurse practitioners with abilities in health care of individuals and groups through shared partnership with physicians, in nursing team leadership, and as assistant co-ordinators in the health team. Artwork by Charles B. Conine 160


SENIOR CLASS

\

161


Mary Bennett

Fort Smith Carlotta Brown

Pocahontas

Marcia Corbin

Towanda, Kan. Joanne Crisman

Fort Smith Sue Elliot

North Little Rock

162


Barbara Ellison

Fort Smith Barbara Esch

North Little Rock Sarah Gates

Mountain Home

John Hartoon

Fort Smith Grace Hixson

Paris Susan Hudson

Fayetteville

163


Lou Knott

Little Rock Marsha McCurry

Heber Springs Judy Mounger

Siloam Springs

Candy Ogilvie

Russellville Ann Payne

Fort Smith Bill Rudder

Little Rock /

164


Sandra Seeman Little Rock

*4

Sandra Weisner Fort Smith Jenny Wingfield North Little Rock

t \\

Sarah Yocum Harrison

r

Linda Young Little Rock

165


166


JUNIOR CLASS

167


Rose Ann Bailes

Batesville Ruthann Barton

Delight Linda Benson

Clarksville Carolyn Black

Little Rock

Carole Bowman

Little Rock Michael Carter

Springfield, Mo. Maria Casto

Little Rock Jo Ann Cheek

Little Rock

168


Patty Jo Curtis

Long Beach, Cal. Deborah Dorsa

Springdale Gwen Fahr

Paragould

Betty Farley

North Little Rock Diana Hamblen

Monticello Chris Heilman

Tulsa, Okla.

169


Margaret Hinson

Little Rock Martha Johnson

Little Rock

Kitten Kelly

Little Rock Karen Miller 170

Little Rock

Judy Hurst

Rector Carolyn Kelly

Harrison

Janice McMinn

Little Rock Linda Oakley

Pocahontas


Dolores Ostie

Little Rock

Jill Valenteen

Jonesboro

Linda Wood

Little Rock

Mary Kathryn Priddy

Dumas Veeta Scott

Lytle, Texas

171

Diane Williford

Little Rock


NU RSING STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Carlotta Brown NSA President The Nursing Students’ Association is a pre-professional organization for nursing students. It is organized on three levels-local (district), state (Arkansas State Nursing Students’ Association), and National (National Students Nurses’ Association), As defined in the bylaws, the purpose of the NSA is “to aid in the preparation of student nurses for the assumption of professional responsi­ bilities.” Any student enrolled in a state-approved program for the prep­ aration o f registered nurses is eligible for membership in the NSA. Members participate in activities on all three levels of the association. Nursing programs, for new nursing students, and programs to promote student-faculty relations are a few of the local activities. Members also participate in state conventions, workshops, and committees and seek association offices on the state level. For 1968, the University of Arkansas NSA has placed five officers in the state association.

Michael Carter NSA Ass’t. Treas. ASNSA Pres.

Barbara Esch NSA Treas.

Jill Valenteen NSA and ASNSA 2nd V. Pres.

Sue and Gov. Rockefeller proclaim Student Nurse Week.

\

Gwen Fahr

Diana Hamblen

Linda Oakley

Mary Priddy

Judy Hurst

NSA & ASNSA

NSA Corres.

NSA 1st

ASNSA Chair.

NSA Reporter

Rec. Sec.

Sec.

V. Pres.

Nom. Comm.



FACULTY

HOWARD QUITTNER, M.D. Director, clinical lab. and School of Medical Technology

BERNICE COOK,BSMT (ASCP) Clinical Inst. Chemistry and Urinalysis

BETTY SHOOK, BSMT (ASCP) Asst. Dir. Clinical Lab; Asst. Professor

174


GENE HALL, BSMT (ASCP) Hematology

ELEANOR PORTER BSMT, (ASCP) Sp. Hematology

JANE JONES, BSMT (ASCP) Clin. Hematology

BOBBY MORGAN, BSMT (ASCP) Blood Bank

BETTY KNUDSEN, BSMT (ASCP) Hematology

JEROME ROSENFELD, BS Univ. Texas, MS Johns Hopkins; Asst. Prof. & Clin. Inst. Bacteriology

175


SENIOR CLASS

ANNE ALLEN Raleigh, N.C. Univ. of Arkansas

ANDREA AUSTIN Subiaco, Ark. Univ. of Arkansas

KAY FLOWERS EDWARDS Stuttgart, Ark. Univ. of Arkansas 176


TEDDY GRACE Little Rock, Ark. Hendrix College

LINDA SCOTT Pine Bluff, Ark. Arkansas A. & M.

CAROLYN SPEED Little Rock, Ark. Quachita

177


JUNIOR CLASS

TALBERT BOWMAN Little Rock, Ark.

CAROL COLEMAN Dowdy, Ark.

JENNY MACK Rector, Ark.

SUSAN MCKNELLY Little Rock, Ark.

JUDY MASLIN Little Rock, Ark.

CLASS OFFICERS President: CAROL COLEMAN Secretary-Treasurer: TALBERT BOWMAN Honors Council Representative: SUSAN MCKNELLY 178


LINDA PATRICK Little Rock, Ark.

AARON RAY North Little Rock, Ark.

179


Dr, Q’s notes everyone.

interest

Golden A p p le-1967-68

Can I come out now?

Forensic Medicine in action

180


SCHOOL OF PHARMACY


FACULTY

Stanley G. Mittelstaedt, Ph. D.

Dean, U of A School of Pharmacy; B.S. & M.S.-State College of Washington; Ph. D.—Purdue University

James E. Dusenberry, Ph. D.

William D. Easterly, Jr., Ph. D.

Professor of Pharmacognosy; B.S. Professor of Pharmaceutics and Me­ & M.S.-University of Nebraska; dicinal Chemistry; B.S. & M.S.— Ph. D.—University of Connecticut. University of Georgia; Ph. D.—Uni­ versity of Florida. 182

Thaddeus S. Grosicki, Ph. D.

Professor of Pharmaceutics; B.S.— University of Michigan; M.S.-Pur­ due University; Ph. D.—University of Florida.


Marcus W. Jordin, Ph. D.

Professor of Pharmacology; B.S.— Idaho State College; M.S.—Purdue University; Ph. D.—Purdue Univer­ sity.

K. Richard Knoll, M.S.

Assistant Professor in Pharmaceu­ tics; B.S.-University of Arkansas; M.S.-Butler University.

C. Allen Bradley, Ph. D.

Associate Professor of Pharmacol­ ogy; B.S.—University of Arkansas; M.S.—Purdue University; Ph. D.— Purdue University

Walter J. Morrison, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration; B.S.—University of Arkansas; M.S.—Purdue University. 183

Charles E. Breckinridge, Ph. D.

Associate Professor of Radiation Sciences; Director of Radiological Health Training Program; B.S.—Un­ iversity of Kentucky; M.S.—Purdue University; Ph. D.—Purdue Univer­ sity.

A. Nelson Voldeng, Ph. D.

Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry; B.S.-University of Kan­ sas; Ph. D.-University of Kansas.


Amos Baker, M.S. Mrs. Gloria Baldridge, B.S. Instructor in Pharmaceutics; B.S.— Instructor and Chief Clinical PharUniversity of Arkansas; M.S.—Uni- macist; B.S.—University of Coloversity of Arkansas. rado.

J. Rodney Beasley, B.S. Instructor in Clinical Pharmacy; B. S.—University of Arkansas.

Harrell E. Ferguson, B.S. Instructor in Clinical Pharmacy; B. S.—University of Arkansas.

Bill J. Kerr, M.S. Instructor of Pharmacognosy; B.S. -University of Arkansas; M.S.—Un­ iversity of Arkansas.

William S. Dorsey, M.S. Instructor in Pharmaceutics; B.S.— University of Arkansas; M.S.—Uni­ versity of Arkansas.

184


Gene D. Pynes, Ph. D.

Assistant Professor of Microbiology & Biochemistry; B.A.-Hendrix College; M.S.—University of Arkan­ sas; Ph. D.-University of Arkansas.

Otto H. Wenk

Stockroom Supervisor

R. Reeves Anderson

Financial Officer.

Aid

and

Placement

Mrs. Lynn Robinson

Registrar


Junior class meeting

‘Which point of view?”

“What do you mean you want to see in my box?”

‘What hole?’ 186



Senior Class Officers: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer:

Ben Johnson Hugh McKnight Sharon Richards Bill Carpenter

Ronnie J. Battles Sidney Undergraduate work Arkansas College.

at

J. Lawrence Bradley Mena Undergraduate work at Henderson State—B.S.

188

J. Philip Buck Hot Springs Undergraduate work Hendrix.

at


William G. Carpenter

Mena Undergraduate work at Ark. A & M, Ouachita, L.R.U.

Don Preston Crawford

Hot Springs Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas

S'*' .

189

Loy D. Dildy

Nashville Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas


Jimmy C. Foster

Fort Smith Undergraduate work at University of Ark.-B.S.

William L. Freeman

Hope Undergraduate work at Ouachita University—B.S.

Rodney L. Griffin

Magnolia Undergraduate work at Southern State College.

190


Horace F. Grifford, Jr.

Fort Smith Undergraduate work at Fort Smith Jr. College.

Gerald Hastings

Malvern Undergraduate work Henderson State.

Michael C. Hendrixson

at

Little Rock Undergraduate work at Little Rock University.

h


Marion Richard McClain

Newark Undergraduate work Arkansas State.

Ben H. Johnson

West Helena Undergraduate work at Ouachita University—B.S.

Thomas E. Lowery

Judsonia Undergraduate work Arkansas State.

192

at

at


>

Tom McKissick McGehee Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas.

Hugh W. McKnight, Jr. Little Rock Undergraduate work at State College of Ark.

193

William Earl Matthews Vilonia Undergraduate work at State College of Ark.


9

^

Jason R. Moore

Charles Mitchell

Danville Undergraduate work Arkansas Tech.

at

Little Rock Undergraduate work Arkansas State.

Susie Morgan

at

Roland Undergraduate work State College of Ark.

at


TiBfcr

Keith E. Oxford

Fayetteville Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas.

Gene Pickens

Heber Springs Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas.

'

if

Robert Nunley

Little Rock Undergraduate work at Henderson State, L.R.U.

195

^r


Jeff Pride, Jr.

Horatio Undergraduate work at University of Ark.—B.A.

Robert Judd Rhoads

Little Rock Undergraduate work at Little Rock Univ.—B.S.

Sharon A. Richards

Sulphur Rock Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas.

196


William J. Rogers

Tommy Russell

Hot Springs Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas.

North Little Rock Undergraduate work State College of Ark. J

Jon F. Shaver

at

Lewisville Undergraduate work at Little Rock Univ.-B.S.


f' I

Nasser Shirakbari

McGehee Undergraduate work at Arkansas A & M—B.S.

Larry W. Skeleton

Blytheville Undergraduate work Arkansas State Univ.

198

Toby Staggs

at

Batesville Undergraduate work Arkansas College.

at


jP A V lU IO

David E. Stewart

Hope Undergraduate work Henderson State.

at

M. Pat Thomas

Little Rock Undergraduate work at Little Rock University

199

Ray Webb Monticello Undergraduate work at Arkansas A & M-B.S.


Gene Wells

Greenbrier Undergraduate work at State College of Ark.—B.S.

Charles L. Whitaker

Osceola Undergraduate work Arkansas State.

at

William L. White

Rogers Undergraduate work Arkansas Tech.

at

.y

200


Paul L. Winborn

Alma Undergraduate work at University of Arkansas.

Bill Wingfield Magnolia Undergraduate work at Ouachita University-B.S.


“Man I haven’t seen anything like this since I left the farm.”

“When I blow in this tube, her dress is supposed to fly up.” 202

‘Now hear this, it’s a 48.”

‘I don’t think you’re so damn cute.”



Junior Class Officers: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer:

Ernie Rothrock Leonard Kremers C.A. Kuykendall Mickey McDougal

Rex D. Bed well

Little Rock

Jim Bolding

El Dorado Ralph Burns

Yellville Bruce Campbell

North Little Rock Ronnie Chipman

Palestine

Bob Clark

Little Rock Jerry Clark

Texarkana Dale Flannagan

Forrest City Eugene Graves

North Little Rock

Robert Hart

North Little Rock Hank Helm

El Dorado Rick S. Hendrix

Greenwood Jerry Hinkle

Fort Smith

204


Tom Hollis Hope

Don L. Horne Gurdon

Larry D. Hudson Shreveport, La. Ken Kesterson Pine Bluff Eddie King Star City Jay King Fort Smith

Leonard Kremers Atkins C.A. Kuykendall Ozark Claudine Lackey Harrisburg Bob Leech Monticello

Jim Leming Russellville Joe Lingo Hope Mickey R. McDougal Lockesburg Jim Milholen Hot Springs

205


Dennis Moore

Huff Johnny Murdock

Texarkana Dan Power

Nashville

Cliff Robertson

Texarkana Earl M. Rogers

Stamps

Ernie Rothrock

Lincoln

Charles Shuster

Huntsville Leon Sparks

Fort Smith Felix Stacy, Jr.

North Little Rock Paul Stanfield

Alma

Lloyd Thompson

Texarkana Richard Weber

Jonesboro Randy Wood

Benton Richard White

Searcy

206


++4&D*@%33A%;?M../$&)$

‘The Scum of the Earth”

“That’s the last time Stanfield ar­ ranges our stag shows!”

“Dr. Bradley said for us to take a urine sample every twenty min­ utes.


“Lloyd, are you sure your cal­ culations are right?”

“If they say Leonard just one more time. I’l l ............. ”

“When he turns his head. I’ll steal his salt notebook.’ 208

■‘Pud, the still has to come back!’

‘Roots just turn me on!”



Freshman Class Officers: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer:

John Baker Ray Turnage Elaine Campbell Lynn Ward

Johnny Baker

Little Rock Eddie Brickell

Jacksonville Larry Bottoms

Waldron Pat Bowers

Texarkana

Alice Buffington

Pine Bluff Elaine Campbell

Van Buren Donald Carrouth

Bluffton Richard L. Coles

Little Rock

Gary J, Denton

Clarksville Dan Drewry

Harrison Joseph E. Dunlap

Conway Donna Eoff

Shirley

Annette Enderlin

Conway Clyde Calvin Frazier, Jr.

Fort Smith Morris Fuller

Mulberry Harry L. Galusha

Little Rock

210


Charles J. Harrison Pine Bluff Max Hollinger Prattsville Gary Howard Camden Darrell James Goodwin

Russ Jefferson Russellville Bascom Jones Lewisville Roger Jones Conway Terry KenNorth Little Rock

I^AII 211

Eddy R. Lemons England Bobby Lewis Searcy Kathy Lewis North Little Rock Leif T. Lorenz Little Rock


Paul E. Morgan

Lonoke Bill Newton

Russellville Ralph W. Parker

Little Rock Larry Price

Newark

Roth E. Rabb

Monticello Carol Rice

Searcy Beverly Ann Sabo

Benton David M. Sharp

Charleston

Don H. Sloat, III

Fort Smith Harold Smith

Mena Jim Spaulding

Little Rock Larry C. Tedford

Little Rock

James R. Tribble

Nashville Ray Turnage

Searcy William Ronald Vondran

Forrest City Lynn S. Ward

Kennett, Missouri

Marcie Warren

Fort Smith Gail W. West

Malvern Edith Yocum

Morrilton

212

n


“I think that it just bit me.’

“Anything more than a handful is wasted.”


Active Membership of Kappa Psi

Officers P resident........................................................ Joe Rogers Vice Pres.........................................................Jeff Pride S ecretary....................................................... Don Horne Treasurer........................................................Bob Moore Chaplain....................................................... Ralph Bums H istorian................................................Ken Kesterson Advisers..................................................... Dr. Grosicki Dr. Bradley

214


1968 pledge class of Kappa Psi

Kappa Psi keeps Pharmacy School abreast of things.

Initiation 215


Active Membership of Phi Delta Chi

Officers of Phi Delta Chi Vice President-Nasser Shirakbari; Corresponding Secretary-Hank Helm; Secretary-Dennis Moore; President-Bill Wingfield; Chaplain—Lloyd Thomp­ son; Sergeant at Arms—Earl Rogers and Buddy Grifford; Treasurer—Charles Shuster. Advisors: Mr. K. Richard Knoll Dr. C.E. Breckinridge

216


1968 Pledge Class of Phi Delta Chi

hW.I Members Elected to Rho Chi Bill Wingfield, Rodney Griffin, Bill Matthews, Keith Oxford.

Phi Delta Chi’s new Display Case presented to the School of Pharmacy.

217


KAPPA EPSILON

Officers Sharon Richards Susie Morgan Claudine Lackey

President Vice Pres.—Treasurer Secretary—Chaplain

APHA STUDENT BRANCH Officers President . . . . Paul Winborn Vice Pres............Earl Rogers Secretary . Claudine Lackey Treasurer . . . Bill Matthews Adviser. . . . Dr. Dusenberry

^

218

^j


RHO CHI

Members, Lloyd Thompson, Bill Wingfield, Keith Oxford, Randy Wood, Phil Buck, Rodney Griffin, and Bill Matthews (NOT SHOWN)

PHARMACY MATES

Officers P resid en t............................................................. Betty Kay Shirkabari Vice Pres..................................................................... Mary Lee Bradley Secretary................................................................................. Gloria King Corresponding Sec......................................................... Sandra Campbell Treasurer....................................................................... Mary Jo Rogers Reporter.......................................................................... Donna Chipman Parliamentarian................................................ Susan Helm (not shown) H isto rian ............................................................................... Paula Baker Advisors....................................................................... Mrs. Chris Jordin Mrs. Diana Voldeng 219


“Help”

“How come his blood pressure jumps every time I touch him?”

‘And last Xmas, I got this tinkertoy.”


First Aid

“I wonder if this is the convulsive dose?”

The hard life of a freshman.

“Her name was G—L—0 - R —I—A

‘Who stole my Ban?’ 221


‘Today’s lecture is

Freshman—itis

K. KESTf^SOW

B. CLARK

Junior—itis

R.HFNDK/X

P .3 rA H F l£ L Q

Senior—itis

T M ‘=Ki5SfCf(

S-KIC^ARPS



Dr. Carl E. Duffy Assistant Dean of Graduate School Chairman, Department of Microbiology

Today graduate research is becoming more and more a vital factor in expansion of our knowledge in the medical sciences. In keeping with this, the University of Arkansas offers graduate work at the Medical Center in the Depart­ ments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Physiology, Pharmacy, Pharmacology and Radiological Health. These various departments contain laboratory facilities of the most modern design, this being essential to meet the demands of modern research. In addition to the usual instrumentation, specialized instruments such as the electron microscope, preparative and analytical ultracentrifuge, amino acid analyzer and scalers for measuring radioactive isotopes are available to fulfill the needs of an expanding research program. Along with this expansion of the research program has come an increasing Graduate School enrollment. These growths are indicative of a good and stable graduate program. The Graduate School, then, plays an essential role in the overall growth and development of the University of Arkansas Medical Center.

“I give up. How do you focus it?”

224


> Mary Kate Arrington Fayetteville Microbiology

Paul A. Dickson Wilmar Radiation Sciences

Max L. Baker Batesville Physiology

Richard E. Dobbs Hazen Physiology

Marjorie A. Brewster North Little Rock Biochemistry

M. Coleman Driver, Jr. Miami, Florida Pharmacology

Marguerite S. Burgin Auburn, Alabama Microbiology

William F. Dudding Topeka, Kansas Biochemistry

1

Nasser Cohanim Iran Physiology

Lawrence A. Falk Houston, Texas Microbiology

I wonder if the knuckle survived Dobbs’ concentration?

225


Delmar J. Gillespie St. Paul, Minn. Physiology

John W. Goodwin Edna, Kansas Anatomy

Herman E. Hurd Russellville Anatomy

Sada J. Hutcheson Magnolia Microbiology

Richard R. Johnson Alto, Texas Anatomy

Luke F. Lanigan Miami, Florida Biochemistry

William W. Manders Salem, N.H. Biochemistry

Virginia McMillan Port Arthur, Texas Microbiology

John L. McNair Mogee, Mississippi Anatomy

Loretta McNatt Little Rock Biochemistry

‘I’m suppose to see something?”

“While nobody is looking I’ll put this little dot here.”

226


Donald F. Meacham Royal Oak, Mich. Anatomy

Walter W. Pillow Paragould Radiation Sciences

Linda Nall Tyler, Texas Anatomy

John C. Nash Little Rock Radiation Sciences

Jennings E. Partridge Gould Radiation Sciences

Frank J. Petrola Steubenville, Ohio Physiology

Herbert P. Primm, Jr. Pine Bluff Biochemistry

Mohamad Rahmanian Tehran, Iran Biochemistry

Lawrence L. Rudel Loveland, Colorado Biochemistry

James L. Sanders Athens, Tennessee Physiology

■‘They tltink I’m back here studying.”

“It helps to put the slide right side up.”

227


James A. Self Holly Grove Biochemistry Charles K. Showalter Benton Radiation Sciences Thomas J. Slaga Bloomingdale, Ohio Physiology David D. Snellings, Jr. Little Rock Radiation Sciences

Bill R. Thomas Little Rock Biochemistry Anderson J. Ward Norfolk, Virginia Microbiology Bill Whitson Little Rock Anatomy Sterling B. Williams Little Rock Physiology

“I never can remember how this thing works.�

I hope Rudel knows what it is.

228


ASSOCIATED GRADUATE STUDENTS

The Associated Graduate Students is an organization composed of all graduate stu­ dents associated with the University of Arkansas Graduate School in the Little Rock area. The organization serves to promote fellowship by bringing together the varied interests represented by the different departments. Likewise, it is designed to promote a sharing of ideas in research and teaching.

OFFICERS: Larry Falk, Student Council Rep.; Bill Dudding, Treas.; Mohamad Rahmanian, Vice Pres.; Mary Kate Arrington, Sec’t.; Sterling Williams, Pres.; Bill Manders, Honor Council Rep.; Bill Whitson, Student Council Rep. (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT).

FACULTY SPONSORS OF THE GRADUATE CLUB

DR. JEROME SHERMAN

DR. HOWARD SUZUKI

229


Hard working graduate students.

I wonder why Sterling looks so perplexed.

~

^ T

•* “ * ' M T-

“There must be a better way to make a living.”

“ If you just study the whole book you shouldn’t have any trouble.”

“ Lets see what this knob does.”

230


SCHOOL OF X-RAY \

TECHNOLOGY 231


FACULTY

Helen Matthews, R.T.

Christine Helms, R.T.

Technical Director

Chief Technologist

i \

I

Left to right (BOTTOM ROW): Quinnie Young, R. T., Mary Ann Moore, R. T., Judith Gardner, R. T., Mary Smith, R. T., Christine Helms, R. T. (SECOND ROW): Nancy King, R. T., Ellie Martin, R. T., Judith Roach, R. T., Jeanette Baskin, R. T. (THIRD ROW): Jack Rush, R. T., Tommy Myrick, R. T., & Kenneth Pedersen, R. T.

232


SENIORS

WAYNE BAKER Decatur, Ark. MICHAEL HIGGINS Little Rock, Ark. NEILA MILLER Little Rock, Ark.

LINDA PARKER Camden, Ark. BENNY PEARCE Batesville, Ark. BRENDA SINGLETON North Little Rock, Ark.

233


SENIORS

TERRY THOMAS Benton, Ark. RONNY VINSON Magnolia, Ark. PAULA WARREN El Dorado, Ark. I

HARVEY WILKINS Fordyce, Ark. MARY ANN WRENTZ Camden, Ark.

234


JUNIORS SANDY ANDERSON Hot Springs, Ark. BRENDA DOYLE Lewisville, Ark. VICKY DUNN Bearden, Ark.

ROSEANNE FISHER Little Rock, Ark. PATTY FRIZZELL Fairview, Ark. GAYLE GHENT Mt. View, Ark.

DON KELLY Eureka Springs, Ark. CLAIRE MERONEY Pine Bluff, Ark. CAROLYN MASSEY Pine Bluff, Ark.

235


JUNIORS DORA MCRAE Pine Bluff, Ark. DAVID MOORE Little Rock, Ark. MARY PRICE El Dorado, Ark.

NORMA ROGERS Fairview, Ark. CHERYL SONTAG Little Rock, Ark. ROGER STONE Concord, Ark.

\

"7

/

RENNA THOMASON Helena, Ark. LARRY WALKER Bay, Ark.

236


Lucky X-ray convention winners!

Short skirts, where?

What am I doing here??

s1

Mallinckrodt Award-Mirror, Mirror ...

Gad, this is simple?? 237


"Yes, a hangover can be helped by wearing these goggles; but that isn’t their primary purpose. ”

"No, no Bob, w e’ll catheterize the heart, and leave that part for the urologists. ’’

"Just a second, I believe I ’ve a hangnail.

"But all I wanted was my wart removed.

238



PATRON LIST Arkansas Allergy Clinic Stanley Applegate M.D. A. J. Baker M.D. Clark M. Baker M.D. Max Baldridge M.D. Drs. Beaton-Crain-Burke J. W. Burnett M.D. Carl T. Beck M.D. Roger B. Bost M.D. J. H. Bowker M.D. Bradburn—Black Clinic C. M. Bradley M.D. Wade W. Burnside M.D. Burton-Eisele Clinic Robert G. Carnahan M.D. Drs. Cheney-Snow- Wilson Drs. Collom-Carney-Chism Edgar K. Clarely Drs. Crow—Wortham—Moore DeQueen Clinic John W. Dodson Jr. M.D. Ralph A. Downs M.D. Dr. Durham Fayetteville Diagnostic Clinic Family Clinic 3500 S. Univ. Eldon Fairley M.D. Julian Fairly M.D. H. W. Flowers M.D. Ross Fowler M.D. Gardner Clinic Preston L. Hathcock Harry Hayes M.D. Holt- Kreck Clinic C. L. Hyatt M.D. M. A. Jackson M.D. Johnston- Lee Clinic Drs. Kutait—Lilly Jameson Urology Clinic Gardner H. Landers M.D. Little Rock Diagnostic Clinic Robert R. Matthews M.D. Dr. McConkie W. R. Meredith M.D. Mendelson- Crow Clinic Millard-Henry Clinic D. A. Miles M.D. Jack E. Molbey M.D. Dr. Murray

Little Rock Springdale Paragould Paragould Eldorado Wynne Texarkana Mount. View Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock Forrest City Fayetteville Hot Springs Little Rock Mtn. Home Texarkana Hot Springs Jacksonville DeQueen Hot Springs Little Rock Hot Springs

J. Warren Murray M.D. E. J. Munn M.D. Drs. Monroe—Talbot—Wilkins James J. Pappas M.D. John R. Power M.D. Radiology Associates Radiology Consultants B. P. Raney M.D. Raymond C. Read M.D. W. A. Regnier M.D. James T. Rhyne M.D. Drs. Rodgers—McCaskill McGinnis-Rodgers Porter Rodgers Jr. M.D. J. L. Rosenwery M.D. Ben N. Sattzman M.D. W. R. Scarborough M.D. Howard Schwander M.D. Searcy Clinic R. C. Sharrlever M.D. Dr. & Mrs. Winston K. Shorey Harold Short M.D. Drs. Shufield—Nixon—Hutson Sisco Clinic James M. Sloan M.D. D. B. Stough III M.D. A. E. Thorne M.D. Drs. Thompson-Christian—Steele Drs. J. B. & R. J. Thompson D. L. Toon M.D. F. E. Utley M.D. H. King Wade Jr. M.D. Carl L. Wilson M.D. F. M. Wilson M.D. Ann & Alices Convalescent Home Arkansas Nursing Home Mr. & Mrs. Don Casto Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Craton R. P. Davis Chaplin SVI Paul W. Heilman Frank W. Hyde Horton Jewelry Kile F. Marsh McGuires Deep Rock Shainbergs Swilling Nursing Home Western Paper Company

Little Rock Osceola Osceola Dermott Harrison Hot Springs Fayetteville Little Rock Fort Smith Monticello Little Rock Little Rock Fort Smith Eldorado Eldorado Little Rock Hot Springs Pine Bluff Fort Smith Russelville Little Rock Little Rock Hot Springs

Fayetteville Eldorado Pine Bluff Little Rock Springdale Little Rock Little Rock Jonesboro Little Rock Crossett Pine Bluff Little Rock Searcy Hot Springs Clarksville Little Rock Searcy Jonesboro Little Rock Beebe Little Rock Springdale Little Rock Hot Springs Cameden Little Rock Fort Smith Crossett Blytheville Hot Springs Fort Smith Jonesboro

Little Rock Jacksonville Little Rock Tulsa

Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock

The staff of Caducous greatly appreciates the active support of the above patrons who, with their contributions, helped make this yearbook possible.

240


SALUTING THE CLASS OF ’68 Best Wishes to You W ALTER ATWOOD 410 Tower Bldg.

Little Rock

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

WALTER ATWOOD

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

MID-AMERICA SECURITY COMPANY. I n c .

300

T OWE R

BUI LDI NG

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W ORTHEIM B A N K & T R U S T C O M P A N Y M e m b e r FDIC and F e deral R eserve S yste m s

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WM. T. STOVER CO., INC. 7511 Scott Hamilton Dr. - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS LO 2-3340

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S A N D B E S T W IS H E S TO TH E

1968 G R A D U A T I N G C L A S S

S T O V E R 'S — Y O U R C O M P L E T E S O U R C E O F S U P P L Y — W e h a v e e n jo y e d se rv in g yo u th e p a st four y e a r s , and w o u l d like to c o n t i n u e s e r v i n g y o u in t h e future.

C a l l on S T O V E R ' S - S E R V I C E S E C O N D T O N O N E

242

111


mV §IUIR(GIICflllL, 3619 W. Roosevelt MO 4-3955

HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES Laboratory Supplies Chemicals And Equipment

PULASKI HEIGHTS BANK “The Saturday Bank” Grant Street at Kavanaugh Member FDIC MO 3-6301

U

o

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION LIFE, INC., CO. < THE EINANCIAL CENTER OE ARKANSAS OQ —J <

UNITRON MICROSCOPES

o I-

“More Microscope for the Money” Charles L. Weir LO 5-5881

<

Member Eederal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve System

P.O .B ox 2111 Little Rock, Arkansas Approved Free Literature 243


SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEMORIAL HOSPITALS, INC. offers A ROTATING INTERNSHIP OF MIXED MEDICINE AND SURGERY WITH 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 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: Dr. Vance M. Strange, M.D. Southern Pacific Memorial Hospital 1400 Fell Street San Francisco 17, California

pause... refresh

things g o

better,!

â– With

BEST WISHES TO THE CADUCEUS from

JOSTEN'S Owatonna, Minnesota

Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas Compliments of Sam Vandiver, Rep. .BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

C O C A - C O L A B O T T LIN G C O M P A N Y OF ARKANSAS

244


Compliments of James M. Allen, C.L.U.

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP Located in the Hospital Lobby We Win Order any book not in stock

245


C ongratulations, D o cto r

and

BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELD OF MEDICINE

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, INC.

246


CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

TELEPHONE FR.nklin 4-3351

1700 W « il Thirt.enlh StrMl

LITTLE

ROCK,

ARKANSAS

WE ARE HAPPY TO BE THE PRINTERS FOR THE MEDICO

THE TIMES North Little Rock, Arkansas

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Park Plaza Center Women’s and Maternity Apparel Infant’s, Children’s Sub-Teen Junior Apparel

“Your Convenient store” 2024 W. 2nd on the “S” curve FR 2-8650

UP JOHN Terry S. Gentry Little Rock

CA 5-2606

KILGORE

NURSING

H O ME FO R D Y C E , ARK. “Since 1847”

STIEFT’S JEWELERS Physical Therapy, Medical Care,

511 Main, Little Rock

Dietary Service Courtesy of Registered Nurse in Charge

BEAUMONT NURSING HOME LPNS Around the Clock

516 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, Arkansas

Phone: 352-2254

THOMPSON’S MEDICAL & SCIENTIFIC TEXTS “We enjoy giving you the service you deserve” Don Thompson Mahlon Williams MO 3-5268 5209 Evergreen Rd.

247


CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1968 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE

R e cto r-P h illip s-M o rse 312 W. CAPITOL

inc.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

FR 6-3811

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1968

HOME FOR THE GOLDEN YEARS ‘FIRST CHOICE NOT A LAST RESORT”

PARAGOULD, ARK. 72450

PIGGOTT, ARK. 72454

YOU CAN DEPEND ON DUNHALL

ARKANSAS’ ONLY PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER GRAVETTE, ARKANSAS


ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL W IC H ITA , K A N S A S

Providing health services for the Midwest since 1889 Continuing Postgraduate Medical Education since 1899

Residencies Pathology Anesthesiology Radiology General Practice Surgery Ob-Gyn Internal Medicine Orthopedics Urology

Internships 22 positions offered, al major specialities Rotating — 9 Straight Surgery Straight Medicine

Full maintenance including generous stipend and apartment on hospital premises; 1-2-3- bedrooms. ^ 860 beds for comprehensive clinical experience. ^ Outpatient facilities in major disciplines; 63,000 patients. 28.000 annual admissions. ^

For additional information and application write to:

Department of Medical Education St. Francis Hospital 929 N. St. Francis Avenue Wichita, Kansas 67214

249


THE DOCTORS BUREAU HOWARD'S FABRICS CARE SERVICES

A Division of

Specialists in Laundry

CREDIT BUREAU SERVICES

and Dry Cleaning 414 Wallace Building Little Rock, Arkansas FR 2-0177

FR 2-7153

THE CAMERA CENTER

MARKHAM LIQUOR STORE Across from Medical Center 4204 W. Markham

“EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC”

MO 4-3385

301 W. Capitol FR 5-6455

H. C. SuUivant, Owner Lonnie Avery, Mgr.

B u d w e is e i: KING

OF

Congratulations

BEERS

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

T A IT -C O P P E S S M O T O R S , IN C .

SUPPLIERS OF GOOD BOOZE FOR PARTIES

Downtown Little Rock’s Volkswagen Dealer 10th and Broadway FR 6-2055

Call FR 2-5168 and ask for Elmo

250


^

iJ

PECK'S

Congratulations Seniors

STUDENT UNION COFFEE SHOP

4424 Markham

“Coldest beer in town”

LADY ANN UNIFORM SHOP ADAMS A R T IF IC IA L LIMB CO. ^

Professional And

10 Donaghey Bldg. Little Rock, Ark.

Non-professional Uniforms

M ITCHELL-BOW IE SCH OO L EQ. CO.

Hot Springs, Ark. Central City Center NA 3-8531

1512 W. 3rd St.

Little Rock, Ark. Park Plaza Center MO 3-5575

Little Rock, Ark.

FR 2-3412

--it-

SL. JhomaA. ?{joApiiaL

CUoum., Ohw

Saint Thomas Hospital is a 400 bed institution with a fully approved internship and a full quota of 16 interns on duty. The departments of General Surgery, Ob-Gyn, Internal Medicine, General Practice and Pathology are approved for specialty training and board certification. We also affihate with The Children’s Hospital for pediatric training. For further information write: Director of Medical Education Earl A. Simendinger, M.D. St. Thomas Hospital Akron, Ohio

k


RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL Toledo, Ohio The Internship The program is a 12 month Rotating Internship divided as follows: Medicine Surgery Pediatrics Obstetrics

4 months 4 months 2 months 2 months

Emergency and specialty services as­ signed supplemental to the above in ac­ cordance with interests of each intern.

Riverside Hospital is a growing hospital, with Schools of Nursing, Medical and X-Ray Technology. We are located within two miles of the center of industrialized Toledo. For further information write; Administrator, Riverside Hospital 1609 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio 43604

SEARCY PHARMACY Wade Clinic Bldg. 231 Central Ave.

Hot Springs

You’re right, he isn’t toilet trained

Veri-Kleen Carwash

SPRADLEY'S SERVICE STATION 252

Markham & Elm


' §

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1968 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

the

W ARDEN

ARKANSAS M ED IC A L SO C IETY

VOLKSW AGEN, INC.

welcomes you

8450 New Benton Highway

TO THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark. LO 2-1161

TR IN ITY LU T H ER A N H O SP ITA L KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A COMMUNITY GENERAL HOSPITAL offers: ROTATING INTERNSHIPS (8) GENERAL PRACTICE RESIDENCY, Two Year (2) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: J. H. Hill, M.D. Director, Medical Education Trinity Lutheran Hospital 31st & Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri 64108

253

CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS ’68


Prompt, Free Delivery Service

TROPICAL BIOLOGICALS

KAVANAUGH PHARMACY

1250 Ponce de Leon Avenue

5008 Kavanaugh Little Rock MO 4-3844 Prescription Pharmacists

Santurce, Puerto Rico

ECONOMY VILLAGE DRUG “Complete Gift Department” Village Shopping Center Phone LO 5-5523 Little Rock — Free Delivery —

Compliments

W. H. CURTIN AND COMPANY

BLACK ANGUS

CANTRELL DRUG STORE

“for easy Living”

7524 Cantrell Road, Little Rock MO 3-6368

Markham at Van Buren Call MO 6-0151 for everything packed to go

BREON LABORATORIES INC.

Congratulations to Seniors

Ted E. Le Clear

CHURCHMAN * RHEA DRUG STORE

Special Hospital Representative

Troy Churchman Roy Rliea 2801 Kavanaugh

TOWN & COUNTRY DRUG STORE

Congratulations Seniors

HUBERT GILL, Owner

HALL DRUG COMPANY

Asher Avenue and University LO 5-1571 Little Rock

Kavanaugh and University Avenue

SMITH’S COUNTRY CLUB DRUG

FREIDERICA PHARMACY R. M. BLAKELY 701 W. Capitol

JAMES R. GREENE 4201 W. Markham

5114 Kavanaugh MO 3-4118

UNION MOTORS INCORPORATED

BEAUMONT NURSING HOME

206 W. Broadway NLR

516 Rodney Parham Road

LINCOLN * MERCURY * MONTEGO * COUGAR

LITTLE ROCK

MEDICAL CENTER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN LITTLE ROCK

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 254


KRUGER TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. 109 E. Seventh Street Little Rock FR 4-9271

BROWNING’S MEXICAN FOOD 5805 Kavanaugh MO 3-9956 6120 Baseline LO 5-9729 Little Rock, Arkansas

MEDICAL CENTER BARBER SERVICE 3uo4 Student Union Bldg.

CompHnients of

DAILEY'S OFFICE FURNITURE

PITTMAN-MOORE Tom Reese Representative

304-308 Rock Street Little Rock’s Favorite Office Furniture

UNITED RENT-ALL “We rent Most Anything” LO 5-7541 3323 Fair Park Blvd. Little Rock

Special Considerations for New Doctors Dalton Dailey

1THE TOGGERY “ Especially for the young” 5919 “ R” Street Little Rock Phone 663-8662

CANTON TEA GARDEN ‘All Kinds of American & Chinese Food” 5th & Chester Little Rock FR 2-9874

WHITE’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Park Plaza

North Main

What Me Worry?

H. A. BOWMAN & CO. Office Furniture & Supplies 823 W. Markham

FR 4-0242

255

FR 6-2361


Congratulations to the 1968 GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS MEDICAL CENTER

ARKANSAS PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 609 Wallace Building Roger G. Williams Guy Newcomb Bill Plunkett Carleton Wright W. G. Smith

Little Rock President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Sec-Manager

Searcy Osceola Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock

Best Wishes From

ARCHER DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Druggists 107 East Markham Little Rock, Arkansas

Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 1968

Mc K e s s o n and

ROBBINS Wholesale Druggists Little Rock, Arkansas

Compliments of

TEDFORD DR ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION • RARITAN, NEW JERSEY F o r a co n tp fe te c h o ic e o f m tu lic a lly u c c e p le j p r o J u c Is f o r p la n n e d c o n c v p lio n c o n tro !

915 East 9th St.

FR

il 0

J


COMPLIMENTS

m

OF

iir.iittk a THE

^3

PICKENS-BOND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

G E N T L E M A N ’S

SHOP

On University, A Block N orth of Cantrell • Little Rock

I ^ •>

Q

I-

' I*?

' W

I

-

r

1f Quests of Eli Lilly and Company

U N I V E R S I T Y OF A R K A N S A S S C H O O L OF M E D I C I N E

JUNE 11, 12, 13 AND 14, 1967

L IT T L E R O C K, A R KA N SA S B A S S P H O T O CO.

257


Give me the opportunity to talk with you about a new idea in financial protection for young professional men. It’s called the Professional Estate Policy. And it can make a big difference in your future. There’s never any obligation.

YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE

Buddy Hackett 410 Tower Bldg. Office FR 5-4627

Little Rock, Ark. Home CA 5-6837

Southwestern Lifh IN SU RA N C E COMPANY

D A LL A S

S IN C E

1Q03

Congratulations The perfect place to relax Seniors ”0iit-0-This World Luxury Rooms” Extremely Modest Prices

STRAWN'S FINE FURNITURE CO.

MOTOR QUEEN MOTEL

701 West 7th St. 805 E. Grand Ave. Little Rock Hot Springs, Ark. FR 4-8249

258


rv H

14 Approved Rotating Internship Programs emphasis on Surgery, Radiology, Medicine, Pediatrics, Pathology, Obstetrics & Gynecology, Psychiatry.

Residencies Surgery, Radiology, Pathology, I'amily Practice, Medicine (integrated with U. of Kansas Medical Center). 335 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, $575. month, plus hospitalization, uniforms, insurance, laundry, etc. Home of the

DANCIGER INSTITUTE OF THE HEALTH SCIENCES For information write; Chairman of Medical education & Research

MENORAH MEDICAL CENTER 4949 Rockhill Road

Kansas City, Missouri 64110

One of the great tragedies of the senior year is 0*B call


MISCELLANEOUS

Med students seated high in rows 39-4 0 hazard the threat of anoxia and eyestrain as they intently watch the football game below.

Here’s what they don’t see in “Sputnik row.”

CO RO NARY

Urology’s answer to impotency.

M E M B E R S H IP

R E Q U IR E M E N T S

1.

Your job comes firs t; personal considerations are secondary.

2.

Go to the office evenings, Saturdays, Sundays, and hoiidays.

3.

Take the brief case home on the evenings when you do not go to the office. T h is provides an opportunity to review comp ietelyall the troubles and worries of the day.

4.

Never say No to a request - always say YES.

5.

Accept all invitations to meetings, banquets, committees, etc.

6.

Do not eat a re stfu l, relaxing meal - always plan a conference for the meal ho ur.

7.

It's a poor policy to take all the vacation time w hich is provided for you.

8.

Fishing , hunting, golf, bowling, pool, billiard s, cards, garden­ ing, etc. are a waste of time.

9.

Never delegate responsibility to others - c a rry the entire load at all times.

10.

260

CLU B

If your work calls for traveling - work all day and drive all night to make your appointment for the next morning.


“But Dr. Satterfield always assured me it was congenital clubbing!�

Junior student collapses after medicine rounds.

The long hours on obstetrics does strange things to people.

The Child Guidance Clinic is fully staffed with competent child psychologists, psychiatrists, and social workers whose insight into even minor problems such as thumbsucking is amazing. 261


A thousand pelvics later!

Here’s one frog that won’t turn into a handsome prince!

“Sure it’s time consuming, but / find a lot o f hemor­ rhoids this way. ’’

Freshmen medical students’ preoccupation with sex is second only to their preoccupa­ tion with gross anatomy.

Here we see a patient lunging for the window prior to his 20th blood culture.

262


They’re Off To See The Wizard

Mr. S le ig h t M j/\V h a le y


1 I i I

t v -

Each year the Caduceus conveys different meanings to groups of people at the Medical Center. For the underclassmen, it represents another step toward their final goal, be it M.D., Ph. D., or R.N. To the grad­ uates of the present year, it symbolizes the completion of one phase of training and the start of yet another. To the faculty it is but one step in the education of individuals in medicine and related fields. The period 1967-68 has been an eventful one for the Caduceus. It began last summer with high hopes of having a new publication quite different from years past, but when finances were considered, we thought that perhaps it would be wiser to have only a moderate number of changes in the yearbook. These are as follows: (1) An original Caduceus for our cover drawn by artist Jack Diner; (2) New section dividers for the various schools by a rather cute artist-teacher, Mary Speights; (3) All new faculty photos along with humorous introductions to the various departments; (4) A touch of professionalism added by the photog­ raphy of David Gray, Henri Crawley and Paul Chase gave the yearbook a sophistication which it lacked formally; (5) Color photographs which add some spice to the austarity of the usual black and white. An additional improvement which resulted from the 1968 Caduceus was the transference of the UAMC grad­ uate school yearbook dues and activity fees from the Fayetteville treasury to that of the UAMC where they rightfully belong. I am grateful to Bob Arrington for his assistance in preparation of the senior section of the medical school and to John Watson for his many constructive suggestions. Also I certainly appreciate the typing of Miss Bobby Faulkner and Mrs. Barbara Babb. My staff and I present this book to you with hopes that you will enjoy its contents for years to come. William L. Mason

264






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