contents d e d ic a tio n .............................................4 c h a n g e s ................................................ 6 the s y s te m .......................................... 15 the y e a r............................................... 24 a d m in is tra tio n .................................... 34 m e d ic in e ............................................. 42 graduate s c h o o l............................... 190 n u rs in g .............................................. 204 p h a rm a c y .......................................... 242 health related p ro fe s s io n s ..............286 o rg a n iz a tio n s ................................... 308 patrons and a d ve rtise m e n ts...........318
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dedication The Caduceus staff is pleased to dedicate this issue of “Changes 7 6 ” to Dr. James L. Dennis, a man who has contributed years of faithful service not only to the University of Arkansas Medical Center but also to the profession of medicine as a whole. Dr. Den nis, a Professor of Pediatrics from 19621964, has occupied the Medical Center’s highest and most honored position since 1970, when he became Vice President for Health Sciences of the then—University of Arkansas Medical Center. The intervening years have marked many changes in our institution, both in the areas of medicine and of service, and Dr. Dennis has been both instigator and participant in many of these changes. During his tenure, the concepts of “ renovation” , “ c reatio n ” , and “ im plementation” have been foremost among administrators, and even now we are seeing the fruits of labor which Dr. Dennis and others like him have expended. These changes in programs, facilities and philosophies which are now evident around us are the results of years of planning and research which are even now continuing. One of the most dramatic and most evi dent changes of all was initiated in November of 1974, when Dr. Dennis and Governor Dale Bumpers broke ground for the University’s new teaching facility. Education II. This facility will enable the Medical Center to more ably carry out its dual role of teaching and service in the State of Arkansas. Dr. Dennis had also aided in obtaining millions of dollars in grants and aid for the renovation of existing facilities, the creation of new programs and the implementation of plans to realize these goals. In July of 1975, Dr. Dennis’ abilities, service and dedication were further rec ognized, as he was named Chancellor of the newly reorganized and re-named University of Arkansas Medical Sciences Campus. It is with great pride that we, too, recognize Dr. Dennis and his substantial contributions to the greatness of our Medical Sciences Campus, and we salute his efforts to make this institution one which excels in all manners of education and service to the people of Arkansas.
Dr. James L. Dennis
p ho to g rap h s by M ike M orris D A M S P h o to g ra p h ic S ervices
Iterations; in pathology, structural Iterations of which the cause nd significance is uncertain . . . Stedman’s Medical Dictionary, 22nd. ed.
Reorganization, authorized by Board of Trustees, established U. of A. for Medical Sciences with Chancellor James L. Dennis and two vice chancellors; each school became a college within the University system.
new name/new organization
new
Once again, the dominant new face of the year has been the unfolding of Education II, the 131,000 square foot health science education building due to be completed later this year. In addition to the major teaching space for all four campus colleges, the structure will house Biomedical Com m unications and a new multi-media library.
update: new
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Since one of the goals of the College of Nursing is to graduate compe tent nurse practitioners to meet the health care needs of the state of Arkansas, the College of Nursing has established a five year nursing curriculum. Throughout the last three years of the program the knowl edge, skills, and behaviors necessary for a nurse practitioner are emphasized clinically and in the classroom. During the last semester of the fifth year, the students' final clinical course is Independent Study. Prior to the beginning of this final semester, students select a health care agency where they can implement the practitioner role and thus meet the course objective and persuesomeof theirown learning needs. Health care agencies that students have chosen are hospitals, physi cians’ offices, clinics, and health departments. Preceptors from the agencies have primarily been physicians, however other nurse prac titioners and nurses have also functioned in this capacity. Although most students have chosen an agency and preceptor outside of Little Rock, but with in Arkansas, some students do remain in Little Rock or go out of state. While implementing the practitioner role, students must function interdependently with preceptors while developing a caseload of clients and families with whom they work. Health care is delivered with an emphasis on promotion of health, prevention of disease, maintenance of the stable chronically ill patient, minor episodic care and rehabili tation.
programs The Nurse P ractitioner, prepared in baccalaureate and post R.N. programs, and the clinical specialist, the expert practitioner, prepared at the graduate level in the College of Nursing are involved in direct care to patients and families on the DAMS campus. Collaborating with the physician and other health providers, they provide an innovative approach to total inpatient and outpatient care, with the focus on quality and continuity.
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The profession of pharmacy has undergone many changes in the past few years and hopes to be much more involved ih the over-all care of the patient in the years to come. The new studies that have been presented by the Miliis report emphasizing the need to get the pharmacy student more involved in patient care and to broaden the capabilities of the physician by utiiization of the pharmacist's knowiedge. The doctor will always be “ the captain of the ship’’ but it is the hope of the pharmacy profession that the "captain’’ will enlarge his crew and bring more of the people involved with health care into his confidence. There has always been the criticism that the pharmac t has been over-trained for his job when in reality, as has been stated many times, he has not been over trained but has been under-util :ed by the other members of the health professions. It has come to the point where no one professional can “ know it all” and must depend on resources other than himself if he is going to give the patient total health care. In the past it has always appeared that the doctor, nurse, and pharmacist were afraid to admit that they didn’t know something and went merrily on their ways without consulting each other—this can no longer occur if all of these professions are to give adequate care to the patient and at the same time avoid malpractice suits that seem to be so prevalent these days. Pharmacists and the profession of pharmacy are making an effort to get more involved with the doctor, nurse, medical technician, x-ray technician and all others providing health care to share their expertise in drug knowledge with these groups. It is hoped that in the next few years we will see all medical, nursing, as well as all other students in the health professions, working together and truly making it a team effort in health care. Hopefully this will continue once these people get into the "real world" of professional practice.
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W W fc UNIVERSifY ARICANSASI
FAMILY MEDIc X l CENTER SECOND FLOOR Family Practice Department of the College of Medicine occupied clinic and hospital facilities on the second floor of the Central Baptist Hospital.
Central Arkansas Radiation Therapy Institute, Inc.,â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a com-) munity facility established to provide the most sophisticated j and technically modern radiation therapy to cancer patients in JArkansas as well as training to medical students and residents Head and Neck Oncology unit established with funding from the Nationalland clinical research as it relates to radiation therapy of the I Cancer Institute. Icancer patient.
things that never change
There are few earthly things more beautiful than a University. It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see; where seekers and learners alike banded together in the search for knowledge, will honor thought in all its finer ways, will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning and will extract standards in these things. They give to the young in their impressionable years the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, and that chance of the endless discussion without which youth would seem a waste of time. There are few earthly things more splendid than a University. In these days of broken frontiers and collapsing values, when the dams are down and the floods are making misery, when every future looks somewhat grim and every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire; wherever a University stands; it stands and shines; wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs. JOHN MASEFIELD.
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X U Winsto
rey, M.D.
Dr. Shorey brought to the University of Arkansas School of Medicine broad experience in both the practice and teaching of medicine. He believed that excellence in patient care was rooted firmly in excellent training in all the sciences contributing to medicine, alloyed with a deep sincere compassion for mankind. To this end he took pride in the strengths of the school he found here, and fostered their continued development. For those areas of weakness, he sought funds for facilities and staff development, and was successful in initiating many new, excellent programs desirable in a well-rounded institution of medical learning. He encouraged each individual to.l develop with imagination and dedication an area of competence, with the concept that an excellent school is in reality the composite of i individual excellences. He shared the satisfactions of those who accomplished, but did not condemn those who did not. He was a stubborn man, persistent in pursuing objectives he deemed worthy, uncompromising with his standards of honesty, equity, and dependability. He considered it to be his responsibility to present the needs of the faculty and students wherever and to whomever it was necessary. The prices he paid for some of his success never were known, nor would he want them to be. During his almost fifteen years here, he guided the school through its greatest development in strength and quality of any comparable period in its history. Over fifteen hundred new students were enrolled during that time, and more than eleven hundred received their degrees. This represents more than a fourth of all the graduates since the school's begin,ning. Few people are endowed with those qualities which endear them to many people, but Win Shorey was one of these few. He had a deep interest in people around him, limited only by time and contact. Hobbies such as sailing, his home workshop, the out-of-doors, browsing in hardware stores, and others led him into contact with people in all walks of life. He genuine warm interest in them as individuals made them feel they were a part of his life too.
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university hospital University Hospital is the main teaching hospital for the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. The hospital is dedicated to the basic functions of service, education and research. Presently the hospital operates 326 inpatient beds and leases an additional 33 beds from Central Baptist Hospital to better accommodate Orthopaedics, Head and Neck Cancer and Family Practice. During 1974-75 there were 15,368 admissions, 87,468 outpatient visits and 34,710 emergency visits at University Hospital. Patients from each of Arkansas’ 75 counties were treated at the hospital last year. The hospital’s medical staff consists of 155 active staff physicians, 289 courtesy staff physicians and 30 consulting scientists. The house staff consists of 265 residents and interns who participate in 20 approved residency programs. As the only University teaching hospital in Arkansas, University Hospital contrib utes greatly to the medical care of many Arkansans and to the training of health professionals who will hopefully remain within the State. Physicians, nurses, pharmacists, graduate students and healthrelated professionals (radiologic, medical, nuclear medicine, biomedical instrumentation and operating room technologists: dental hygienists: respiratory and physical therapists) trained at Uni versity Hospital serve as a part of the growing health care industry in Arkansas.
The Veteran's Administration Hospital is a 460-bed government facility which offers care to patients from all parts of Arkansas as well as from out of state. It has an extensive physician complement, with almost 200 faculty and 75 housestaff members to function as primary care specialists as well as teachers. Sophomore, jun io r and senior medical students rotate through the V.A. Hospital in many general and specialty fields of medicine. Nursing students and students in the allied health fields also do duty at the V.A. each year. The Ambulatory Care Center, newly opened at the Hospital, exposes trainees to a more generally-oriented medical practice as op posed to specialty care. The full complement of staff and services available at the V.A. ensures an intensive learning experience for students and complete medical care at all levels for patients who are attended here.
children’s hospital The Arkansas Children’s Hospital is a nonprofit hospital governed by a board of voluntary trustees. It draws patients from each of Arkansas’ 75 counties and embraces two goals—service and teaching— each of which it meets with well-known success. The 180 physicians in ten specialty areas, plus the 93-bed capacity, provide a fertile environment for the study of childhood illness for students in several disciplines. Junior and senior medical students ro tate through the hospital for training, as also do nursing students, physical therapy students and other students in the paramedical fields from such schools as UALR and UCA. Residents and interns from the DAMS may also spend a portion of their training at ACH. Recent expansion programs such as the state burn center and the hematologyoncology center, both of which are now located at Children’s Hospital, further enhance the oppor tunities for teaching and service. The intermingling of specialists in many fields—pediatrics, nutrition, social w ork and ancillary services—ensures comprehensive patient care and a teaching program of the highest quality for physicians and students alike.
state hospital The Arkansas State Hospital is a strikingly unique facility in which more than 700 pa tients may be housed while being assisted to recovery from mental illness and return to a useful life. It is unique in that every feature, both architectural and operational, provides the patient with an habitat compatible with the earliest attainm ent of the abovementioned objectives. The facility serves four of Arkansas' six geographical districts, each district being adrawing area of approximately 300,000 persons. The remaining two districts are served by the Benton unit of the State Hospital. Thesix 72-bed living units each form self-contained intensive treatment areas in which psychiatrists, psychologists, nurses, social workers and volunteer workers play an active role in helping the patient in recovery. The adjacent LIAMS facilities afford ad vantages for consultation, teaching and research. Junior and senior medical students may choose to take part of their training at the State Hospital. The Arkansas State Hospital is a departure, architecturally and philosophically, from the typical state mental hospital. Many feel that it is the best workable solution to the problem of returning the mentally ill to being useful, contributing citizens.
area health education centers The Area Health Education Center concept was first introduced in Arkansas through planning undertaken by the Arkansas Regional Medical Program. Although federal funds were not awarded to initiate this program, the plans resulting from initial studies were so well thought of by the Governor and General Assembly of the State of Arkansas that state funds were appropriated to implement the AHEC program. The primary thrust of the program is to help increase and distribute manpower for primary health care throughout the state. AHECs were initially established at El Dorado, Fort Smith and Pine Bluff in the first year of the program (1973-1974). Advisory boards from each AHEC community contributed in many ways toward the effective development of programs in their respective areas. AHEC Directors were recruited from each community to provide leadership to the program. In July, 1974, the first senior medical students were afforded the opportunity to experience an electiveof six weeks or longer at Fort Smith, El Dorado or Pine Bluff. Residents in Internal Medicine also provided two months rotation each at the three AHECs in operation at that time. During the 1974-1975 academic year steps were taken to develop the AHECs at Jonesboro and Fayetteville. Plans provided for a senior elective at Jonesboro and Family Practice Residencies at both Fayetteville and Fort Smith.
The Class of 1976 has responded to the AHEC program with enthusiasm, making it the most popular senior six-week elective. The students had the opportunity to work in a community setting with private practitioners in many specialty fields. The AHECs offered experiences in Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Ob-Gyn, Orthopedics, Pediatrics, Surgery, Radiology, Ophthalmology and Pediatric Cardiology. Internal Medicine residents rotated to several of the AHECs while senior students were present. The AHECs at Fort Smith and Fayetteville also provided a residency program in Family Practice. Students were provided with furnished apartments in the AHEC area while serving in the elective. The students were afforded the opportunity to participate in the private practice of medicine with a private practitioner in his office as well as in the community hospital, providing a most valuable addition to medical education and revealing a different aspect of patient care than observed at the Medical Sciences Campus. Hopefully, the expansion and continuation of these programs will ulti mately result in a desire of DAMS graduates to remain within the State to practice their healing art.
pine bluff Established in September of 1973, the Pine Bluff AHEC provides elective pro grams for senior medical students, residents in internal medicine, and, beginning in 1977, residents in Family Practice. Donald L. Miller, M.D. serves as Director of the AHEC, which operates out of Jefferson Hospital, a 300-bed facility served by 72 physicians. The hospital has a complete medical and audio-visual library staffed by a UAMS-trained librarian. Other facilities in the medical community of 85,000 include the Jefferson Comprehensive Care Center, the Jefferson County Health Department, the Southeast Arkansas Mental Health Center, the Jenkins Memorial Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center and the Alcohol Abuse Control Center.
el dorado James B. Weedman, M.D. serves as the Director of the El Dorado AHEC, es tablished in November of 1973. The program provides electives for senior medical students in several specialty areas. The medical community of over 250,000 people in 12 counties is served by two hospitals: Warner Brown Hospital and Union Memorial Hospital, with a total capacity of 526 beds and a combined staff of 40 physicians. Other health facilities include four nursing homes, a City-County Health Department and the Union County Center for the Handicapped.
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fort smith Dr. J. Campbell Gilliland directs the Fort Smith AHEC, which has provided elective training for senior medical students and internal medicine residents since December of 1973 and for Family Practice Residents since July of 1975. A very extensive specialty selection for trainees is supplemented by bimonthly instruction provided by members of the UAMS faculty. Allied Health training is provided by the nearby Westark Community College. One hundred forty-seven physicians serve the medical community in two hospitals: Sparks Regional Medical Center and St. Edwards Mercy Hospital, which total 764 beds. Other facilities include two large clinics and several geriatric, nursing and rest homes.
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Jonesboro The Jonesboro AHEC, established in December of 1974 and di rected by Robert S. Cohen, M.D., offers elective programs for senior medical students in almost 20 specialty fields. The facilities there include St. Bernardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital, a 240-bed hospital, and Craighead County Memorial Hospital, which are served by 62 physicians. The trade area of over 300,000 persons also benefits from a mental health center which has both inpatient and outpatient facilities.
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David Pryor, Governor State of Arkansas GREETINGS TO STUDENTS AND STAFF AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICAL SCIENCES CAMPUS:
It gives me great pleasure to recognize once again the achievements and distinguished record completed by all of you in this academic year. Speaking for the people of Arkansas, I want to congratulate you and wish you well in every future endeavor. Even more than our congratulations, we in Arkansas owe you our thanks and support for the work you are doing now and for the time and dedication you will be returning to our State in the future. We hope you will keep in mind that to be truly effective a dedication to medical sciences must include as well a commitment to the best in humanistic and social responsibility. You have my best wishes for a long and successful career.
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Dr. Charles Bishop President, University of Arkansas It has been a little over a year now since Dr. Charles Bishop was formally Installed as the 15th President of the University of Arkansas receiving the charge "to look to the future, to use his creative imagination in developing and pursuing a vision of the university that is equal to the greatness of its potential, and to be a tireless advocate of excellence and a relentless opponent of mediocrity.â&#x20AC;? The many changes of this year involving the entire University system are a tribute to this manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s abilities and devotion to the keeping of his charge.
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James L. Dennis, M.D. Chancellor University of Arkansas Medical Sciences Cam pus
Mrs. Beverly Wood Director of Information
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Charles T. Prigmore, Ed.D. Vice Chancellor Administration and Academ ic Coordination
Howard J. Barnhard, M.D. Director, POD Miss Rose Hogan Director, Library Harry L. Ackerman, Ph.D. Director, Biomed. Commun.
Mr. Doug Albertson Director, Student Affairs Mr. Charles H. White Director, Human Relations Marvin A. Martin, Ed.D. Director, Op. & Services
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Mr. Darrell F. Walters Vice Chancellor Finance
Mr. Clarence D. Procop Bursar Mr. John B. Coriden Controller Mrs. Linda L. Sigle Internal Auditor
Mrs. Dolores Johnson Director, Personnel Mr. Jerome D. Blackburn Director, Computer Serv. Mr. Marlon A. Safferstone Purchasing Agent
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Mr. James E. Crank Hospital Director
Mr. Donald L. Borchert Assistant Hospital Director Mr. Davey L. Hughes Assistant Hospital Director Ms. Nancy Strand Assistant Hospital Director
Mr. Fred N. Woody Assistant Hospital Director Mr. P. H. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hank Walkley, Jr. Assist, to the Hospital Director Mr. Donald H. Wllkerson Administrative Resident
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in memorium
James S. Taylor, M.D. James Sherwood Taylor was born in 1904 in Tallula, Illinois. Heattended Washington University in St. Louis where he received a baccalaureate degree: and the University of Illinois where he received his doctorate of Medicine in 1931. After internship in Chicago he became a career medical officer and served at many hospitals over the world. In 1946 he was transferred to the Army’s most prestigious hospital, W alter Reed in Washington, D.C., where he served as Chief of Cardiology and consultant to the Office of the Surgeon General of the United States. In 1951 he
received medical retirement because of angina pectoris and came to Little Rock at the behest of an old Army friend who was at that time Director of the State Mental Hospital. Dr. Taylor quickly found retirement to be a bore and agreed to become Medical Director of the State Hospital. Soon he was volunteering his time at the University Clinics ac ross town, and within a year was working half-time there. His quiet, analytic approach to clinical problem-solving, his enormous love for medicine, and his natural talents with students blended to make him a most effective and admired teacher. He decided that as long as his nitroglycerin supply lasted, he would commit himself full-time to the medical school. Year followed year, and his own health problem seemed neither to improve nor worsen. Popping nitro pills all the while, he be came more and more fully enmeshed in providing faculty leadership, in Heart Association affairs, in community activities, and in continuing medical education. He was an active and devout chur chman. But all the while his main love was for the students and resident physicians, and his patient, reasoned tutorial style and his unerring en thusiasm never failed. In 1969 Dr. Taylor reached the age of mandatory University retirement. For still anotherfive years, as Emeritus Professor of Medicine, he served as mentor and elder Statesman forthe School. He was an adopted son, but no man ever has loved the University of Arkansas School of Medicine more, or served it more faithfully. This year the Caduceus serves as a requiem for this gentle, compassionate man who died a year ago, and who left us as peacefully as he had come to us a generation be fore.
Thomas A. Bruce, M.D.
Horace N. Marvin, Ph.D. Associate Dean Academ ic Affairs
John Redman, M.D. Assistant Dean Clinical Affairs
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Robert Bowling, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Adm issions
Mr. George Warner Assistant Dean Administrative Affairs
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i- S William L. Allen, Jr.
B.S., UALR Searcy, Arkansas
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Edmond W. Ashcraft
B.S., UALR No. Little Rock, Arkansas
Charles E. Baler
B.A., Univ. of Ark. Joplin, Missouri
50
David S. Baker
B.A., Univ. of Ark. Little Rock, Ark.
John R. Baker
B.S.B.A., U. of Ark. Paragould, Ark.
Charles D. Barg
B.S., Memphis State U. Forrest City, Ark.
51
Gary C. Barger
f
Univ. of Arkansas Bryant, Arkansas
David C. Barnett
Univ. of Arkansas Jonesboro, Ark.
Thomas H. Benton
B.S., Univ. of Ark. Salem, Arkansas
Leon Roby Blue
B.S., Harding Coll. Searcy, Arkansas
Robert W. Bradsher, Jr.
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Patricia Brown
State Coll, of Ark. Searcy, Arkansas
m- -
Carle D. Buckley, III.
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas
Richard L. Calleton
B.A., LSU M.S., LSU McGehee, Arkansas
Robert Cheek
B.A., Hendrix College Little Rock, Arkansas
54
Russell Cranford
B.S., State Coll, of Ark. Malvern, Arkansas
Douglas Cummings
B.S., U.S. Military Academy Fayetteville, Arkansas
t
Douglas W. Curran
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas M.S., Univ. of Arkansas Gentry, Arkansas
55
David A. Daniels
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Dermott, Arkansas
1'
Alice Davidson
B.S., Univ, of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas
Kent W. Davidson
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Searcy, Arkansas
Dillard Denson
Georgia Tech. Univ. Warren, Arkansas
Sidney Hayes Dent
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Jonesboro, Arkansas
Kenneth Dowless
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Monette, Arkansas
1
William F. Dudding
B.S.. Washburn Univ. M.S., Univ. of Ark. Topeka, Kansas
i
Thomas L. Eans
B.S.E.E., U. of Ark. Des Arc, Arkansas
Douglas Edmondson
B.S., Baylor Univ. Springdale, Arkansas
58
f
David D. Erby
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Jonesboro, Arkansas
Eugene M. Finan
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Jonesboro, Arkansas
James Fitzpatrick
B.S., Ark. State Univ. M S., Ark. State Univ. Jonesboro, Arkansas
59
i
Richard FitzRandolph
B.A., Hendrix Coll. Texarkana, Arkansas
Durwood W. Fluornoy
B.S., Ark. Tech. El Dorado, Arkansas
Gene L. France
B.S., Christian Bros. Coll. Heth, Arkansas
Clinton J. Fuller, III.
B.S., Univ. of Ark. Malvern, Arkansas
Guy F. Gardner
B.A., Univ, of Ark. Russellville, Arkansas
David C. Garrett
B.A., Hendrix Coll. Russellville, Arkansas
r Jimmy G. Gilbert
B.S., Ouachita Bapt. U. Fayetteville, Arkansas
Jack C. Gordon
B.S., UALR Texarkana, Arkansas
1 William T. Granger
B.S., U. of Arizona Sacramento, California
62
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0
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Harley J. Harber
B.A., Univ. of Ark. Salem, Arkansas
Robert C. Harris
B.A., Hendrix College Ft. Smith, Arkansas
s Lee Henderson
Univ. of Arkansas Mena. Arkansas
63
Michael C. Hendren
B.A., Univ. of Ark. Muskogee, Oklahoma
William T. Henry
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
Howell V. Hill
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
John S. Holston
I
B.S., Ouachita Bapt. U. Nashville, Arkansas
William D. Hudson
B.S., U. of Tennessee Helena, Arkansas
Robert P. Humphreys
B.A., Hendrix College Hot Springs, Arkansas
David C. Jacks
B.S., State Coll, of Ark. Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Andrew Jansen
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Pocahontas, Arkansas
William C. Jennings
B.S.I.E., U. of Ark. Rogers, Arkansas
66
Stanley L. Kellar
B.S., UALR Jacksonville, Arkansas
Alfred W. Keller, Jr.
Vanderbilt University N. Little Rock, Arkansas
Bobby C. Ko
Univ. of Arkansas Earle, Arkansas
67
William C. Koch, Jr.
A.B., Princeton Univ. Little Rock, Arkansas
\ Walter L. Kyle
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Harrisburg, Arkansas
r,Âť.
John E. Lachowsky
B.S.E.E., U. of Ark. Altus, Arkansas
John S. Lambert
B.S., Ark. State Univ. M.S., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
Alice R. Laule
B.A., Calif. Lutheran Coll. Riverside, California
oat Robert B. Leman
B.S., Ursinus College Little Rock, Arkansas
ef
LeRoy A. LeNarz, III.
Lamar University Pine Bluff, Arkansas
John C. Lewellen
Henderson St. College Dumas. Arkansas
i Charles W. Long
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Helena, Arkansas
70
Doyne W. Loyd, Jr.
A.B., Harvard College Lake Village, Arkansas
Donald E. Maurer
Harvard College Univ. of Arkansas N. Little Rock, Ark.
Gary A. McBryde
B.S., Ark. State Univ. M.S., Ark. State Univ. Pine Bluff, Arkansas
71
Joseph P. McCarty
B.S., Henderson St. Coll. Arkadelphia, Arkansas
James D. McDaniel
B.S., State Coll, of Ark. M.S., State Coll, of Ark. Hot Springs, Arkansas
Dale P. McGinty
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Springdale, Arkansas
James A. Metrailer
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
W. Steven Metzer
B.S., Georgia Tech. Univ. Hot Springs, Arkansas
Bennie E. Mitchell
B.S., U. of Tennessee M.S., UAMC Paragould, Arkansas
William L. Money
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas
Evelyn Monroe
B.S., So. Meth. Univ. Little Rock, Arkansas
Lance E. Monroe
B.S., UALR Paragould, Arkansas
74
David A. Morton, III
B.A., Univ. of Colorado Little Rock, Arkansas
Kenneth E. Murphy
Univ. of Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Gerald L. Oldham
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas West Helena, Arkansas
75
Jerry Panuska
B.S., Henderson St. Coll. Hot Springs, Arkansas
Stephen M. Parker
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas
Thomas E. Paulus
B.A., Hendrix College Warren, Arkansas
Joseph B. Pierce
B.A., Hendrix College Searcy, Arkansas
Franklin D. Roberts
s
David L. Rogers
B.A., Hendrix College No. Little Rock, Arkansas
B.S.Ch.E,, U. of Arkansas M.S.Ch.E., U. of Okla. Hot Springs, Arkansas
Douglas M. Rogers
B.S., UALR M.S., State Coll, of Ark. Little Rock. Arkansas
% Robert L. Ross
B.S., U. of Tennessee Helena, Arkansas
Sherman D. Sacks
B.A., U. of Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota
78
1
David C. Shaver
B.A., Hendrix College Tuckerman, Arkansas
C. Mack Shotts, Jr.
B.S., UALR Little Rock, Arkansas
Bruce A. Smith
Henderson State College Hot Springs, Arkansas
79
Judith C. Stafford
UALR Little Rock, Arkansas
I,
Joseph C. Stainton
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
/
Ik â&#x20AC;˘
1
Daniel R. Stevenson
Arkansas State Univ. Jonesboro, Arkansas
Larry D. Stonesifer
A.B., Washington Univ. Little Rock, Arkansas
f*
Bill G. Swindell
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Gravette, Arkansas
\
Robert D. Taylor
B.A., Arkansas College Batesville, Arkansas
Larry D. Thomas
B.A., John Brown Univ. Siloam Springs, Arkansas
A. Mark Thompson
B. S., Davidson College Fayetteville, Arkansas
Robert C. Tommey
B.A., Baylor Univ. El Dorado, Arkansas
82
John F. Trotter, Jr.
B.S., Davidson College M.S., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
John G. Underwood
B.S., Harding College M S., Ohio State Univ. Ph.D., LSU Searcy, Arkansas
Roger S. Van Dyke
B.S., UALR Little Rock, Arkansas
83
Louis Duane Velez
B.S.Ch.E., U. of Ark. Little Rock, Arkansas
Paul D. Wade
B.A., So. Methodist Univ. Hot Springs, Arkansas
Charles J. Watkins
B.A., Vanderbilt Univ. Little Rock, Arkansas
Mark D. Wewers
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas
Stephen A. Whaley
B.S., Southern St. Coll. Taylor, Arkansas
Richard P. Wheeler
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas
Corbit L. White
B.S., U. of A. Mont. Strong, Arkansas
Robert B. White
B.A., Hendrix College Morrilton, Arkansas
Tommie G. White
State Coll, of Arkansas Conway, Arkansas
86
Paul F. Wilbur
B. Arch., Okla. St. Univ. Rogers, Arkansas
Taylor David I. Wilkes
B.S., Univ. of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas
Fred E. Wilson
B.A., Univ. of Arkansas McCrory, Arkansas
87
Dennis L. Wingfield
B.A., Hendrix College No. Little Rock, Ark.
.JBp
Stephen O. Woodruff
B.S., Ark. State Univ. Jonesboro, Arkansas
Bob Stanton Worley
B.S., Rice University Fort Smith, Arkansas
Larry D. Wright
Hendrix College Hope, Arkansas
r
Robert Louis Yates
B.S., Univ. of Arkansas Stuttgart, Arkansas
Joseph Ted Youngberg
B.S., Centre Coll, of Ky. Benton, Arkansas
Diseases Intrinsic to Medical School During four years of medical education, several conditions not previously de scribed in the medical literature may be observed. Their mortality is low, but their morbidity is such that students of medi cine, in particular, should be alert for any manifestation of their symptoms. At this tim e, it appears that no prophylaxis is possible and that infection does not confer immunity. For the pur poses of discussion, these conditions will be referred to as “ Diseases Intrinsic to Medical School” or DIMS. DIMS 1
CYTT
(Can You Top This?)
An endemic, relatively benign condition with highest incidence prior to exami nations, prevalent among medical stu dents who vaguely dislike their comrades. Student A asks Student B an obscure question concerning material that may be covered in an upcom ing exam (e.g. Biochemistry: Q. What is the significance of the transamidation reaction converting fructose-6-phosphate to glucosamine-6phosphate in the enzymatic synthesis of glucosamine?). B attempts to answer the question and fails. A then corrects him and delivers a stern lecture on the importance of this key piece of trivia. B's incorrect response reminds him of how little he actually knows, how the whole world seems to have studied different material (and more of it) than he, what an un mitigated disaster the impending exam will be and what an unmitigated turkey A is. Student A is reassured that he is the opposite of and completely unlike B. K e y S i g n s o f C Y T T : (1) “ You mean you DIDN'T READ IT?" (2) Smirk. CYTT is highly communicable. B may attempt to stump A (and any helpless bystander) by asking his own question. DIMS2
Wise’s Swollen Brain Syndrome
A transient condition, paroxysmal in onset, whereby the medical student throws his books and journals and an nounces that he has read all he can possi bly read, his brain has absorbed all the information it can hold and is so swollen with facts—theories—modeis—statistics that it will explode if he tries to pack in any more information. Wise’s Swollen Brain may occur at any time, but it is transient because the stu dent hasn’t, his brain hasn't, it isn’t and it won’t when he does. DIMS 3
Simpson’s Fear and Trembling and Sickness Unto Death
This infirmity is named after J. Lawrence Simpson who, upon hearing from a “ re
90
liable” classmate that the pathology in structors (as in the past) were planning to flu n k half the current class, paled, clutched his notebooks and collapsed. He was resuscitated only through vigorous CPR (Course-Passing Rumors). Since then it has been a tradition that there be at least one course or clerkship in the medical school that is reputed by each class to be so difficult that no succeeding class can approach it without dread. This course may be identified by any three of the following characteristics; (1) An informal title (e.g. “ The Hump” , as in “ Gotta get over 'The Hump’ ” ) (2) It fails more students per class than any other course in school (3) It piles on more work per cm. brain space than any other program in the school (4) The costs of the “ required ” text books total more than $40 (5) It is impossible to wade through the assigned reading without falling asleep
(6) It is taught by faculty who are ex ceptionally conscious of their standing in the National Boards (7) It has an internationally known researcher who gives terrible lectures (8) It is run by a department chairman who is either the meanest SOB on God’s green earth or by a really great guy who is totally smothered by the rest of the faculty (a bunch of SOB’s). Either way, nobody can help you. Warned by preceding classes, students approach this course w ith great ap prehension, anxious for any inside tips, study aids, anything to help them fit smoothly into the academic bell-shaped curve. Neither rationalizations (“ After putting me through such a rigorous admissions procedure, they aren’t about to flunk me out now” ), nor arguments ("I haven’t failed anything before this. Why should I fail now?” ), nor sound advice (“ Just do the best you can, and try not to worry about it” ) can shake the feeling of impending doom. (K ey
NOTICE: Senior Medical Stud ents... January 14, 1976
DEADLINE for Receipt of RANK ORDER LIST
S ig n s
of
S i m p s o n ’s
Fean)
(1) Bloodshot eyes coupled with the dec laration “ I never worry about exams” . (2) Increased cigarette and coffee consum ption; standing-room -only lavatories at exam time. (3) Epidemic rumors and a willingness to believe any bad news about the course, its instructors or the prognosis for passing it. Remission often occurs when the student adjusts to the demands of the course or clerkship. If, however, the pro gram is more difficult than anticipated, remission will occur only post-promotion. Resulting scars may plague the student with relapses of doubt for many years. DIMS 4
OHMYGODITSME
Endemic to senior medical students, OHMYGODITSME is the student’s reac tion to the fact that he will soon have an M.D. and w ill be expected to deliver medical care to people. This anxiety reaction, based on awareness of his strengths and weaknesses, is intensified by the memory of interns and residents w ith whom the student worked — especially memories of their mistakes. ( K e y S i g n s o f O H M Y G O D I T S M E : ) Pal mar sweat patterns and late-night in somnia. Occasionally, the victim is found confiding to other students or having d ifficu lty in form ulating postgraduate plans. OHMYGODITSME is rarely de bilitating. Time and experience will heal all internal lesions. (Reprinted with permission.)
Anes Abraham Penelope Atkinson Stephen T. Barron Bruce E. Berry Joe F. Bradley
92
Robert E. Abraham Susan S. Baker Glenn H. Bennett Robert L. Berry Craig J. Brown
Johnny P. Adkins, III Charles W. Ball, Jr. Wheirda L. Bentley Larry J. Bodeker David L. Brown
Stanley K. Browning C. Sue Caruthers Robert B. Choate, Jr. Julia E. Connelly Richard D. Delaney
Janice L. Bunch James L. Cheshler Steven A. Clift Ben W. Davis James S. Deneke
Charles R. Burnett, Jr. Gordon Chitwood, Jr. John B. Cone Chad L. Deal Shirley K. DesLaurlers
93 A
Thomas R. Dykman Deborah D. Fawcett Roger N. Fowler John A. Glllean, III Janet A. Hale
94
Gregory R. Elliott S. Clark Fincher Russell E. Galatzan Myra G. M. Glllean V. Anthony Harden
William M. Gibbs, III Dennis E. Go Robert E. Harrell, Jr.
Robert C. Harris
Katherine A. Harrison
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Earl L. Hunter, Jr.
James M. Hurley
David C. Hicks Roger D. House G. Scott Husted
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James B. Hazelwood C. Reid Henry, Jr. James T. Hodges K. Lamar Howard, Jr. Laura J. Hutchins
Robert A. Helsten Debra L. Henry Randol W. Hooper Heyden Marie Hucke Robert A. Irwin
95
Richard F. Jacobs Stephen P. Johnson John H. Kendrick Fred E. King James W. Leatherman, Keith M. LIpsmeyer â&#x20AC;¢Jr. J. Zack Mason Peter M. Marvin Michael S. McFarland Richard L. McDougal
96
Richard D. Justiss David L. Lay Dennis W. Luter Robert F. McCarron, II K. Patty McGann
Clinton G. Melton Richard A. Nix Larry L. Patrick Thomas A. Rado W. Kirk Riley
John F. Mumey David W. Ohrt Nicholas J. Piediscaizi J. Neal Ragan William J. Robertson
J. Chuck Nash, Jr. Rocky Pang Thomas 0 . Pitts V. Gall Ray Kathryn M. Rowe
97
Earnest L. Saunders
Eugene M. Shelby
John W. Sixby
Warren A. Skaug C. Kemp Skokos
Robert A. Skinner Anette S. Slater G. Rick Smith, Jr.
98
f A. Jack Somers, Jr.
Phillip S. Stone
Jane. R. Sullivan
S. Steve Snow Bonnie J. Taylor
Harold E. Smith, Jr. James A. Tanner David R. Taylor
99
George W. Taylor, III Finley P. Turner, II
Bill R. Thomas Thomas H. Tredten
Rufus Thrower, Jr. R. Steve Venable
J ,C -
100
Dan W. Webb Louis B. Witonsky
Jackie R. White James W. Young, III
Linda H. Williams Robert P. Young
101
Anderson, Carla Barron, William G. Bates, Susan E, Beaton, John N. Belue, James M.
Bice, C. Don Bishop, Terrell P.. Jr. Blackburn, Stephen K. Borland, Judy F. Boulden, Thomas F.
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Braswell, Thomas R. Bridges, Michael W, Brown, Michael F. Bryan, Virginia Bryant, Robert L.
Buckley, David A. Buckner, Charles B. Buford, Joe L. Burleson, Stanley W. Burrow, Dennis R.
Burton, Bruce K. Cagle, Roger E. Campbell, William N. Carver, Joel D. Chudleigh, James P., Jr.
Clark, Robert B. Clawser, Samuel M Clemens, Roy D. Cobb, Pamela K. Cole, Randall E.
Fields, Patrick R. Finan, Barre F. Fitzpatrick, Feaster F., Jr.
Frans, Martha M. Gerdes, K. Eric Gocio, Allan C.
Gwaltney, D. Nelson Hafele, Linda M. Harms, Steven E.
Hester, Joe D. Hilburn, James L. Hill, Donald F.
Hill, Edward B., Ill Hodges, Jerry F. Holt, Danny B.
House, Aniel H., Jr. Hui, Anthony N. Hunter, David W.
Hutchins, Steven W. Jackson, Edgar A. Jacobson,Joan A.
106
Johnson, Sharron R. Jumper, Mark W. Justus, Michael G. Kauffman, P. David Kemp, Clarence L.
McCrary, R. Bryant McCutcheon, Frank B., Jr. Michaels, Judy K. M. Mizell, Philip L. Moore, William F.
107
Morton, David A. Nelson, David A., Jr.
Nelson, Dunkin A. Netherton, Cynthia L.
Nolen, James E. Nycum, Michael W.
Owens, William E., Jr. Patterson, G. Gordon Pennington, Kerry F. Petrino, Robert A. Porter, Robert A., Jr.
Price, Joel Price, Larry Proffitt, Danny Rauls, Stephen Reeves, John
A, S. L. R. R
Slayden, Sylvia A. Smith, Lander A. Smyer, Theodore F. Snyder, Stephen D. Solomon, J. Alan
Wright, Charles C., Jr, Wyatt, Darrell W. Yang, Steve Young, John M. Bowl, Cotton
IN THE BEGINNING
7E19 . . . the body is the temple . . . front rows full by 12:45 . . . Sidney and Evelyn . . . counterclockwise? . . . woefully behind . . . it behooves you . . . how stupid can a man be? . . . 93 seconds per station ... epitome of verbage ... prostrate gland ... elephant 3ft., whale â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 8 ft., man â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 6 in__ why can'tyou look more like pharmacy students? . . .
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Sue Akers
114
Phillip Alston
Cindy Almond
Myra Anders
Paula Anderson
Jim Ashabranner
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Milton Barrett
David Becton
V
Robbie Billingsley
Bob Bishop
Ronaid Biachly
Mike Blanchard
Steve Bonner
Mike Brown
Nita Brown
Bryan Burke
Susan Burnett
Robert Burns
Richard Calhoun
Nick Cannella
115
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Roger Clark
1
Gene Cohen
Carl Covey
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Randall Craver
Cecil Cupp
Nancy Dahlgren
Kathy Dahimann
Richard Daily
Lynn Davis
David Dean
Perry Dickinson
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Fran Duke
Susan Dykman
116
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Geoffrey Dunaway
Gareth Eck
Gail Eisenhauer
Bill Riser
Debbie Fulbright
Todd Gammill
John Gocio
Steve Golden
Leslie Goldstein
Andy Gresham
Fred Grimes
Gary Goza
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Danny Grubbs
Mark Harriman
Richard Hayes
Bob Heaton President
Should I raise the screen?
117
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Phyllis Heinemann
Reggie Henderson
Jay Holland
Jamie Howard
Dwight Kaufman
118
Andy Henry
Bob Hesson
Rohn Kennington
Marci Laser
Thomas Leslie
Beverly Lewis
Philip Lindsey
Ralph Lloyd
Steve Loyd
Alan Lucas
Terryl Mackey
Mark Malloy
Wallis Marsh
Dan Martin
Tom Maynard
Jim McChristian
Bill Meek
Ed Moblev
John McCormack
Sharon Meador
Kathryn Moreland
Trudy Nelson
Les Nolan
Larry Pearce
119
Jim Perkins
Chip Pettigrew
Jim Pevehouse
David Posey
Bert Price
Susan Rector
Bob Reichard
Gene Reid
John Reifsteck
Joe Ross
Karen Sammons
W Floyd Shurley
Don Slaton
120
Morey Silverman
Debbie Smith
Cheryl Snyder
Cathy Sparkman
Maria Tebbetts
Steve Wagoner
Rick Van Grouw
Michael Stair
Susan Stockley
Janet Udouj Sec. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Treas.
Chris Van Asche
Bob Walton
Asa Warmack
Tina Weiss
Russell Webster
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Clay Wellborn
Randy Wells
121
Robert Wilkerson
Alonza Williams
Scott Williams
Joe Wilson Vice - Pres.
Frank Young
Tim Young
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Tyra Wilson
Jeng Wu
WOEFULLY BEHIND
122
anatomy
John E. Pauly, Ph D. Professor & Chairman
Not Pictured ■
r.
A
\ \
■■
W. C. Langston, M.D.
Professor Emeritus Bernard L. Soloff, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Tien-Hu Tsai, M.S.
Instructor
Shirley Ann Gilmore, Ph D
Professor Ervin W. Poweii, Ph D.
Professor
Lawrence E. Scheving, Ph D.
Professor J. K. Sherman, Ph.D.
Professor E. Robert Burns, Ph D.
Associate Professor
M. Donald Cave, Ph D.
Associate Professor Edgar A. Lucas, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Jure W. Schoultz, Ph D.
Assistant Professor
Robert D. Skinner, Ph D.
Assistant Professor
anesthesiology
Dola S. Thompson, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Richard B. Clark, M.D.
Associate Professor Noel W. Lawson, M.D.
Associate Professor
Joan W. Flacke, M.D.
Assistant Professor Cheryl D. Friday, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Walter S. Guinee, M.D.
Assistant Professor Asterid B. Seifen, M.D.
Assistant Professor Mahamood AM Khan, M.D.
Second Year Resident
Not Pictured Carol N. Eason, M.D.
Assistant Professor Robert Warren, M.D.
Assistant Professor Randolph H. Smith, B.S., M S.
Research Assistant
Keith Edward Ashcraft, M.D.
First Year Resident Faber Allen White, M.D.
First Year Resident
Borko B. Viskovich, M.D.
Third Year Resident
127
biochemistry
C. L. Wadkins, Ph. D. Professor & Chairman
Charles Angel, Ph D.
Professor M. D. Morris, Ph D.
Professor D. C. DeLuca, Ph D.
Associate Professor
N
W. G. Smith, Ph D. Associate Professor Charies G. Winter, Ph D.
Associate Professor Yun-Chi Yeh, Ph D. Associate Professor
J. Lyndal York, Ph D.
Associate Professor A. Brewster, Ph D. Assistant Professor
M.
Rose Mary Cernosek, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Stanley Cernosek, Jr., Ph D.
Assistant Professor Charles Nelson, Ph D.
Assistant Professor C. Bhuvaneswaran, Ph D.
I
Instructor
J. A. Lee, Ph D.
Instructor
Not Pictured
Hannah Phillips, Ph D., Assist. Professor K. D. Straub, M.D., Ph D., Assist. Professor P. V. Wagh, Ph D., Assistant Professor R. D. Reeves, Ph D., Instructor
biometry
Robert C. Walls, Ph D.
Associate Professor
James H. Meade, Jr., Ph.D.
Professor & Chairman
Not Pictured J. Wilson Nance, B.S. Glen V. Dalrymple, M.D.
Instructor
Professor Roscoe A. Dykman, Ph D.
Professor David W. Gaylor, Ph D.
Professor Linda T. Bilheimer, Ph D.
Assistant Professor John F. Farmer, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Carolyn H. Thompson, M.S.
Assistant Professor Roger J. Warner, M.A.
Instructor
Willaim C. Hunter
Systems Analyst
Elizabeth Epiey
Systems Analyst
I
dermatology
G. Thomas Jansen, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
W. Mage Honeycutt, M.D.
Clinical Professor William N. Jones, M.D. Assoc. Clinical Professor Raymond V. Biondo, M.D.
Assist. Clinical Professor
Michael G. Keeran, M.D. Assist. Clinical Professor Carl J. Raque, M.D. Assist. Clinical Professor
Burton A. Moore, M.D.
Clinical Instructor Rene E. Bressinck, M.D.
Third Year Resident
Not Pictured
H. R. Fulmer, M.D., Assoc. Clinical Professor Paul N. Morgan, Ph.D., Associate Professor Charles M. Davis, M.D., Assist. Clinical Professor Dowling B. Stough, III, M.D., Assist. Clinical Prof.
House Staff William W. Galloway, M.D., 3rd Year Res. George Michael Kent, M.D., 3rd Year Res. Byron W. Lee, M.D., 2nd Year Res. Jerry N. Arail, M.D., 2nd Year Res. George I. Kurita, M.D., 1st Year Res. John M. Carrington, M.D., 1st Year Res.
family practice
Ben N. Saltzman, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
John M. Tudor, Jr., M.D.
Associate Professor C. Rodney Baker, M.D.
Associate Professor Mildred E. Ward, M.D.
Associate Professor
J. B. Holder, Jr., M.D.
Assistant Professor Hope G. Lehman, M.D.
Assistant Professor Lois C. Malkemes, Ph D.
Assistant Professor
Not Pictured Associate Professors George Warren, M.D. Lee Parker, M.D. Assistant Professors Max Baldwin, M.D. James C. Bethel, M.D. Forney Holt, M.D. Paul Wallick, M.D. Robert Matthews, M.D. James B. Kittrell, M.D. Curtis B. Clark, M.D. John R. Williams, Sr., M.D. Instructors Jeff Eisenach, M.D. Linda Kersey, R.N. Kathy Ellsworth Housestaff Joe Abrams, M.D. Roland Henderson, M.D. Ron Baker, M.D. John Barnhill, M.D. Jerry Biggerstuff, M.D. Tommy Cain, M.D.
Mike Crawley, M.D. Andrew David, M.D. Tony Flippin, M.D. Robert Fry, M.D. James Gardner, M.D. James Gilchrist, M.D. Gary Hernandez, M.D. James Hill, M.D. Robert Holder, M.D. Ron Kahn, M.D. Lakhbir Kang, M.D. Mohamed Kussam, M.D. John Krannichfeld, M.D. John Laabs, M.D. Eden Nuval, M.D. Charles Pollock, M.D. Ron Reese, M.D. Richard Ridlon, M.D. Gary Russell, M.D. John Russel, M.D. Virgil Sears, M.D. Linda Sidwell, M.D. Steven Strode, M.D. Leslie Tingle, M.D. Phil Tracy, M.D. Thomas Williams, M.D. Harold Wilson, M.D.
Irving C. Ringdahl, M.D
Assistant Professor Paul P. Rountree, M.D.
Assistant Professor W. Doyle Waldron, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Robert E. Nordling, M.D.
Assistant Professor Geraldine E. Moore, M.S.W.
Instructor Linda A. Markland, M.D.
Instructor
medicine
Robert S. Abernathy, M.D.. Ph D.
Professor & Chairman
George L. Ackerman, M.D.
Professor Joseph H. Bates, M.D.
Professor Owen W. Beard, M.D.
Professor
Thomas A. Bruce, M.D.
Professor Robert T. Bulloch, M.D.
Professor James E. Doherty, M.D.
Professor
William J. Flanigan, M.D.
Professor Arthur Haut, M.D.
Professor Marvin L. Murphy, M.D.
Professor
Winston K. Shorey, M.D.
Professor William W. Stead, M.D.
Professor Clinton Texter, M.D.
Professor
Eugene J. Towbin, M.D.
Professor James O. Wynn, Jr., M.D.
Professor Joseph K. Bissett, M.D.
Associate Professor
John E. Douglas, M.D.
Associate Professor Eleanor A. Lipsmeyer, M.D.
Associate Professor Fernando Padilla, M.D.
Associate Professor
Rodney M. Patterson, M.D.
Associate Professor Malcolm B. Pearce, M.D.
Associate Professor Spencer O. Raab, M.D.
Associate Professor
Louis L. Sanders, M.D.
Associate Professor Galen L. Barbour, M.D.
Assistant Professor Charles M. Boyd, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Thomas E. Brewer, M.D
Assistant Professor W. Jerry Carter, M.D.
Assistant Professor K. C. Cheah, M.D. Assistant Professor
Neil D. deSoyza, M.D.
Assistant Professor Fred H. Faas, M.D. Assistant Professor Branch T. Fields, Jr., M.D.
Assistant Professor
f
Janice J. Gunnels, M.D.
Assistant Professor Erner Jones, M.D. Assistant Professor James J. Kane, Jr., M.D.
Assistant Professor
Charles M. Nolan, M.D.
Assistant Professor Shiva P. Rastogi, M.B.B.S.
Assistant Professor Nancy F. Rector, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Karl David Straub, M.D
Ph.D Assistant Professor Bill L. Tranum, M.D.
Assistant Professor B. Ed Barlow, M.D.
Instructor
138
Anthony Bennett, M.D.
Instructor Jack Blackshear, M.D.
Instructor
Michael Futrell, M.D.
Instructor Jo Etta Galbraith, M.D.
Instructor John Hampton, III, M.D.
Instructor
Naomal Jayasundera, M.D.
Instructor Stephen A. Jones, M D.
Instructor Allen R. Lee, M D.
Instructor
139
William Martin, M.D.
Instructor William McKnight, M.D.
Instructor Donald F. Meacham, M.D.
Instructor
Mary J. Raab, M.D.
Instructor Henry L. Rogers, M.D.
Instructor S. Mohsin Shah, M.D.
Instructor
V
John W. Watson, M.D.
Instructor Jack T. Fendley, M.D.
Resident III Donald R. Guinn, M.D.
Resident III
Larry S. Watkins, M.D.
Resident III Frank J. Wilson, Jr., M.D.
Resident III C. Don Greenway, M.D.
Resident II
Ray H. Hall, Jr., M.D.
Resident II Harry J. Jordan, M.D.
Resident II Jerry D. Malott, M.D.
Resident II
James A. McMillan, M D
Resident II
141
Ira B. Gershner, M.D
Resident I Mark H. Bowles, M.D
Intern John D. Dedman, M.D
Intern
Steve Edmondson, M.D.
Intern Michael Hightower, M.D.
Intern Ronald D. Hughes, M.D.
Intern
Not Pictured Assistant Professors Rodney C. Baker, M.D. James R. Phillips, M.D. Robert S. Cohen, M.D. William S. Pickens, M.D. F. Charles Hiller, M.D. Jerome Rosenfeld, M.S. Donald L. Miller, M.D. James B. Weedman, M.D. William D. White, M.D.
I. S. Reid, M.D.
Intern
Instructors Robert D. Johnson, M.D. Pedro A. Mora-Urdaz, M.D. Robert D. Reeves, Ph.D.
David E. Smith, M.D. Kimber M. Stout, M.D
Resident II William A. Deneke, M.D. John H. Doran, M.D. Charles W. Inlow, M.D. Michael Mackey, M.D.
James C. Morse, M.D. Barry L. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal, M.D. Joe David Staggs, M.D. T. Ben Wilson, M.D
Resident 1 Paul J. Baxley, M.D. James 0. Day, M.D. Richard W. Dunn, M.D. James A. S. Haisten, M.D. A. Scott Hardin, M.D. Ronald D. Hardin, M.D. Tommy L. Love, Jr., M.D.
Larry T. Merrett, M.D Lynn C. Ostenson, M.D. Richard C. Ostenson, M.D. Mary T. Slattery, M.D. William H. Stephens, M.D. Steven C. Whited, M.D. James L. Whittle Interns
Eugune M.Jones, M.D. Benjamin D. Massey, M.D.
James G. Pataky, M.D. John J. Rinde, M.D.
Gene B. Waldon, M.D.
Intern
microbiology
1
u Almen L. Barron, Ph D.
Professor & Chairman
Robert Abernathy,
M.D., Ph.D. Professor Joseph Bates, M.D.
Professor
Carl E. Duffy, Ph D.
Emeritus Professor Robert Bowling, Ph D.
Associate Professor
James J. Daly, Ph D.
Associate Professor Hilliard F. Hardin, Ph D.
Associate Professor Paul N. Morgan, Ph D.
Associate Professor
Not Pictured Harry O. Betterton, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Herbert M. Matthews, Ph D
Instructor
John B. Barnett, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Estelle B. Moses, B.A.
Research Assistant.
144
neurology
Dennis D. Lucy, Jr., M.D.
Professor & Chairman
John H. Bornhofen, M.D.
Associate Professor Robert C. Galbraith, M.D.
Instructor
Gordon L. Gibson, M.D.
Instructor Ruben M. Harris, M.D.
Instructor
G. Morrison Henry, M.D.
Third Year Resident Mary Louise Ragsdili, M.D.
Third Year Resident
Wandal Money, M.D. Second Year Resident Bob W. Smith, M.D. Second Year Resident
Not Pictured Robert Patton, M.D.
First Year Resident
neurosurgery
k Stevenson Flanigan, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Warren C. Boop, Jr., M.D.
Associate Professor Herman F. Flanigin, Jr., M.D.
Associate Professor
David Reding, M.D.
Chief Resident Richard Jordan, M.D. Second Year Resident
Not Pictured Paul Williams, M.D. Third Year Resident
ob-gyn
J. 5.
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David L. Barclay, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Paul J. Cornell, M.D.
Professor Byron L. Hawks, M.D.
Professor Lee Lee Doyle, Ph D.
Associate Professor
Maxwell R. Baldwin, M.D.
Assistant Professor Gary P. Wood, M.D.
Assistant Professor David M. Freuh, M.D.
Instructor
Spencer Johnson, M.D.
Senior Resident James Kwee, M.D.
Senior Resident Robert P. Moon, M.D.
Senior Resident
Jon David Power, M.D. Administrative Resident J. Dennis Biack, M.D.
Assistant Resident Michaei Seiby, M.D.
Junior Resident
Marsha Thomas, M.D.
Junior Resident
Not Pictured Juan J. Roman-Lopez, M.D.
Associate Professor Francisco Batres, M.D.
Assistant Resident Junior Residents Marian Strubie, M.D. Haynes G. Jackson, Jr., M.D Richard Johnson, M.D
Straight interns Daie Fuiler, M.D. Mary Kaczenski, M D J. David Wayman, M.D. Steve Kramer, M D
opthalmology
F. T. Fraunfelder, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Calvin Hanna, Ph D.
Professor R. Sloan Wilson, M.D.
Associate Professor Gissur Petursson, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Joe Elliott Smith, M.D.
Assistant Professor John G. Watkins, M.D.
Assistant Professor Fay Boozman, M.D.
Resident
150
R. O. Hendrickson, M.D.
Resident Jean Scruggs, M.D.
Resident
Not Pictured Max Baldridge, M.D.
Assistant Professor Instructors J. Wayne Parker, M.D. James Landers, M.D. William Smead, M.D.
Resident Thomas Wallace, M.D.
Resident
Residents Melanie Cable, M.D. E. C. Clifton, M D. Fred George, M.D. R. E. Hardberger, M.D. William Hof, M.D. James R. McNair, M.D. James Sharp, M.D. John Watkins, M.D. John Williamson, M.D. Art Woods, M.D.
orthopedics
Carl L. Nelson, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
151
John H. Bowker, M.D.
Professor Raymond T. Morrissy, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Edward Weber, M.D.
Assistant Professor Peter R. Heinzelmann, M.D.
Clinical Instructor
152
Jay M. Lipke, M.D. Third Year Resident Martin Sterusky, M.D.
Third Year Resident
David T. Sward, M.D. Second Year Resident
otolaryngology
i
James Y. Suen, M.D
Chairman
153
Robert N. McGrew, M.D.
Chief, V.A. Service E. L. Milner, M.D. Assoc. Clinical Professor Dwayne Buggies, M.D. Asst. Clinical Professor
Fred Beggs, M.S.
Instructor Nathan Austin, M.D. Fourth Year Resident James Hawkins, M.D.
Fourth Year Resident
Reed Thompson, M.D.
Third Year Resident Larry Dobbs, M.D. Third Year Resident lohan Chaudhuri, M.D.
Second Year Resident
Jerry Potts, M.D.
Second Year Resident
154
John Torgerson, Ph D.
Assistant Professor
pathology
Sanford I. Roth
Professor & Chairman
Benjamin Highman, M.D.
Professor Howard Quittner, M.D.
Professor Haroid J. White, M D.
Professor
Gienn F. Baker, M.D. Associate Clin. Professor Dougias E. Young, M D. Associate Clin. Professor Carlos A. Araoz, M.D.
Associate Professor
155
Arlis D. Booth, M.D.
Assistant Professor Marjorie A. Brewster, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Rodney F. Carlton, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Charles H. Frith, M.D.
Assistant Professor Robin R. Jones, M.D.
Assistant Professor John D. McConnell, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Robert F. Schaefer, M.D.
Assistant Professor Ray E. Shenefelt, M.D.
Assistant Professor Robert Sprowls, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Not Pictured Albert K. Kalderon, M D.
Professor Chao Nien Sun, M.D.
Professor William Harville, M.D.
Assoc. Clin. Professor William S. Orr, M.D. Assoc. Clin. Professor William E. Atkinson, M.D Assist. Clin. Professor Thomas F. Dilday, M.D. Assist. Clin. Professor Nils C. Pehrson, M.D. Assist. Clin. Professor Residents Charles Sullivan, M.D. Leland Dodd, M.D.
Robert Stainton, M.D.
Assistant Professor Carl K. Uyeda, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
pediatrics
Robert H. Fisher, Jr., M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Alice Beard, M.D.
Professor Roger Bost, M.D.
Professor W. T. Dungan, M.D.
Professor
Vida H. Gordon, M.D.
Professor Emeritus Manford D. Morris, Ph.D.
Professor
I
Neil Sims, M.D.
r
Professor Rosalind Abernathy, M.D.
Associate Professor
i
D. H. Berry, M.D. Associate Professor
John Bornhofen, M.D
Associate Professor
Florence Char, M.D.
Associate Professor Harold Decker, M.D.
Associate Professor M. Joycelyn Elders, M.D.
Associate Professor
J. B. Norton, Jr., M.D.
Associate Professor Robert Arrington, M.D.
Assistant Professor Roosevelt Brown, D.D.S.
Assistant Professor
Gordon Green, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Max Haynes, M D. Assistant Professor Ginger Crane
Instructor Suzy Gerety
Instructor
Victoria Herzberg, Ph.D.
Instructor Jan Pine
Instructor
Barry Allen, M.D. Third Year & Chief Resident Zuhair Bakdoud, M.D.
Third Year Resident
Bill Clardy, M.D. Second Year Resident Eric Fraser, M.D. Second Year Resident
Whit Hall, M.D. Third Year Resident Paulette Johnson, M.D.
Third Year Resident
Paul Meredith, M.D. Third Year & Chief Resident Rick Nestrud, M.D. Second Year Resident
Not Pictured
Betty Lowe, M.D.
Professor Associate Professor
Lina Pagtakhan, M.D. Second Year Resident
Robert H. Warren, M.D.
Vern Ann Williams, M.D.
Assistant Professor
First Year Resident
Terry Yamauchi, M.D.
Peter Krewett, M.D.
Assistant Professor Instructors Jan Dennis Debbie Womble J. A. Lee, Ph.D.
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Residents John Campbeli, M.D. Bili Collie, M.D. Jim Creswell, M.D. Jorge Figueroa, M.D. Morris Kletzel, M.D. Jarlath Mitchell, M.D. Sam Shultz, M.D. Paul Smith, M.D. Abdul Darki, M.D.
Neonatology Fellow
pharmacology
Werner E. Flacke, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Calvin Hanna, Ph.D.
Professor K. H. Ginzel, M.D.
Professor
Ernst Seifen, M.D.
Professor Haim I. Bicher, M.D., Ph D.
Associate Professor
Daryl D. Christ, Ph D.
Associate Professor
Joseph E. Stone, Ph. D.
Associate Professor Daniel H. Hunt, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Larry T. Welch, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor James A. MacDonald
Instructor
physiology
John E. Whitney, Ph D.
Professor & Chairman
Alvin A. Krum, Ph D.
Professor Thomas I. Koike, Ph D.
Associate Professor James N. Pasley, Ph D.
Associate Professor
Gary C. Bond, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Howard H. Conaway, Ph D.
Assistant Professor
Ronald S. Remmel, Ph D.
Assistant Professor Michael A. Griffey, Ph D.
Instructor
psychiatry 25th anniversary gallery
William G. Reese, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Fred O. Henker, III, M.D
Professor John L. Delk, Ph.D. Associate Professor Sidney J. Fields, Ph D.
Associate Professor
Robert R. Matthews, M.D.
Associate Professor Robert F. Shannon, M.D.
Associate Professor Richard H. Sundermann,
M.D. Associate Professor
Robert S. Bryles, M.D.
Assistant Professor K. Chye Cheah, M.D.
Assistant Professor
R. Marvel Harrison, M.D.
Assistant Professor Hope G. Lehman, M.D.
Assistant Professor Mary K. Lewallen, M.S.
Assistant Professor
Stanton A. McGill, Jr., M.S.W.
Assistant Professor Joseph E. O. Newton, M.D.
Assistant Professor Ruth L. Melsheimer, B.S.
Instructor
M
Roscoe A. Dykman, Ph.D.
Professor & Head Oddist D. Murphree, Ph D.
Professor
division of behavioral science
division of child and adolescent psychiatry
John E. Peters, M.D.
Professor & Head Sam D. Clements, Ph.D.
Professor S. Otho Hesterly, Ph D.
Associate Professor
Julia W. Danford, M.A.
Assistant Professor Joanna S. Davis, M.S.
Assistant Professor Ruth B. Edgington, M.Ed.
Assistant Professor
168
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David S. McCray, M.D
Assistant Professor Irving C. Ringdahl, M.D.
Assistant Professor Patricia L. Youngdahl, M.A
Assistant Professor
A. Jane Beasley, M.S.W.
Instructor Larry E. Clarke, Ph D.
Instructor Carolyn F. Conaway, B.S.N.
Instructor
Joseph Ferguson, Jr., M.S.W.
Instructor Joe C. Gaddy, M S E
Instructor William E. Johnson, M.A.
Instructor
169
Barbara J. Neal, Ed.D.
Instructor Helen Nugent, M.S.W.
Instructor Nicholaus Paul, Ph D.
Instructor
Roy R. Ragsdill, Jr., M.D.
Third Year Resident Gregory S. Krulin, M.D.
Second Year Residet
Linda K. McDade, M.D.
First Year Resident
Not Pictured Henry L. Lambert, M.D.
Associate Professor Assistant Professors Marcia R. Anderson, M.A. M. Rea Barnes, Ph D. Cleo M. Goolsby, M.S.W. 0. Wendell Hall, III, M.D. Morris S. Levy, M.D. Claude R. Sutton, Jr., M.D.
Instructors Kenneth M. Golden, M.S.W. Vanessa C. Granger, M.S.W. Y. Phay Hubbard, M.S.W. Residents Paui Keith Nabours, M.D. Robert E. Farrell, M.D. Joseph W. Mizelle, M.D. Larry R. Faulkner, M.D.
radiology
Glenn V. Dalrymple, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Howard J. Barnhard, M.D.
Professor Wilma C. Diner, M.D.
Professor Charies M. Boyd, M D.
Associate Professor
Eieanor P. Deed, M.D.
Associate Professor Richard M. Prior, Ph D.
Associate Professor Max L. Baker, Ph D
Assistant Professor
171
Donald R. Harris, M.D
Assistant Professor John C. Holder, M.D.
Assistant Professor A. J. Moss, Jr., Ph D.
Assistant Professor
Sanford A. Rubin, M D
Assistant Professor John E. Slayden, M.D.
Assistant Professor
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Phillip L. Smith, M.D.
Assistant Professor Robert M. Tirman, M.D,
Assistant Professor James F. Vandergrift, M S.
Assistant Professor
Helen Matthews, B.S.R.T.
Director, Graduate and Continuing Education Edward Bailey, M.S.R.T.
Director, Undergraduate Education
Judy Gardner, R.T.
Instructor Quinnie Young, R. T.
Assistant Instructor Richard C. Bellas, M.D
Third Year Resident
James F. Cherry, M.D
Third Year Resident Robert L. Reese, M.D.
Third Year Resident Frank Vieras, M.D. Third Year Resident
Not Pictured Assistant Professors William A. Nagle, Ph D. William S. Pickens, M.D. Alexander P. Turner, Ph.D. Instructors C. S. Eason, M.S. Erik A. Erichsen, M.S. Donald A. Johnson, M.S. Steve Walaski, B.S.R.T. Residents Albert W. Britt, M.D. Larry M. Peebles, M.D. H. I. Bicher, M.D., Ph.D. Larry Lee Doss, M.D. Robert W. Fore, M.D. Anthony C. Hooper, M.D. William N. Lim, M.D. Louis R. Munos, M.D. Richard P. Puckett, M.D. James Alexander, M.D. William L. Berry, M.D. Jonathan D. Collier, M.D. John D. Fisher, M S. Kuet-Kian Yen, M.D. Johannes T. Tan, M.D.
surgery
Gilbert S. Campbell, M.D.
Professor & Chairman
Fred T. Caldwell, Jr., M.D,
Professor Raymond C. Read, M.D.
Professor Bernard W. Thompson, M.D.
Professor
Harry Hayes, Jr., M.D. Assoc. Clinical Professoi Kent C. Westbrook, M.D
Associate Professor G. Doyne Williams, M.D.
Associate Professor
Robert E. Casali, M.D.
Assistant Professor
C. H. Miller, M.D. Thoracic Resident
John B. Weiss, M.D.
Thoracic Resident Hugh F. Burnett, M.D.
Chief Resident Bob L. Derrick, M.D.
Chief Resident
Richard E. McKelvey, M.D.
Chief Resident N. Edward Strickland, M.D. Chief Resident G. Jay Zimmermann, M.D.
Chief Resident
Dai Dao Nghiem, M.D. Fourth Year Post M.D.
Anibal R. Hadad, M.D.
Third Year Post M.D.
Nicholas P. Lang, M.D.
Third Year Post M.D. W. Richard McNair, Jr., M.D.
Third Year Post M.D. Patrick A. Dolan, M.D. Second Year Post M.D.
T. Michael Hlllis, M.D. Second Year Post M.D. H. Joseph Howe, M.D. Second Year Post M.D. J. Andrew Rutherford, M.D.
Second Year Post M.D.
Charles D. Mabry, M.D
First Year Post M.D.
John M. Ransom, M.D.
First Year Post M.D.
/
W. Everett Tucker, M.D.
First Year Post M.D. Robert D. Craig, M.D.
First Year Post M.D. Jerry H. Puckett, M.D.
First Year Post M.D.
Not Pictured W. Dale Morris, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Patrick N. Osam, M.D. Second Year Post M.D.
John E. Hearnsberger, M.D.
James W. Campbell, M.D.
Third Year Post M.D.
First Year Post M.D.
J. Walt Stalling, M.D. Second Year Post M.D.
John H. Crabtree, M.D.
Michael E. Tedder, M.D.
C. R. Magness, M.D.
Second Year Post M.D.
First Year Post M.D. First Year Post M.D.
urology
Not Pictured Alex E. Finkbeiner, M.D., Assistant Prof. Residents; Pat Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell, M.D. David L. Harper, M.D., M. A. Abdelsayed, M.D.
John F. Redman, M.D. Associate Professor & Chairman
William W. Christeson, M.D.
Associate Professor Nabil K. Bissada, M.D.
Assistant Professor J. Samir Sulieman, M D.
Assistant Professor
Glen A. Rountree, M.D.
Fourth Year Resident Thomas B. McGinnis, M.D.
Fourth Year Resident Cy M. Robinson, M.D.
Third Year Resident
179
flexible interns James Arthur, M.D. James Fowler, M.D. Robert Fraser, M.D.
r William Higginbothom,
M.D. James Johnson, M.D. Michael Smith, M.D.
Berry Thompson, M.D. Lewis Thompson, M.D. Gary Villines, M.D.
Not Pictured
Jimmy Bonner, M.D. James Clarke, M.D. George Garrett, M.D.
Margaret Grant, M.D. James Grissom, M.D. Greg Kaczenski, M.D.
Katherine Latimer, M.D. Robert Lowery, M.D. Eddie McCarthy, M.D.
Eddie Phiilips, M.D Louis Pooie, M.D. William Young, M.D.
resident of the year Dr. Charles Mabry Surgery Each year by popular vote of the Junior and Senior Medicine classes, a resident is selected for this honor as being the individual most as sociated with characteristics displayed by the ideal MD—one who excels not only in patient care, but in teaching and peer relationships. Congratulations, Dr. Mabry.
Runners up Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
Hugh Burnett, Surgery Everett Tucker, Surgery Charles Inlow, Medicine Pat Osam, Surgery
s.o.b. Dr. John Rinde Medicine a self-explanatory award given to the house offi cer who in the opinion of Juniors and Seniors least represents the ideals of Resident of the year. Runners up Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
David Wayman, Ob-Gyn Dennis Black, Ob-Gyn R. P. Moon, Ob-Gyn Mike Selby, Ob-Gyn
We of the C aduceus staff like to think these awards serve useful purpose in pointing up Departmental strengths and weaknesses. As such it should be pointed out the predominance of various departments in winners & runners up. 181
golden apple award â&#x20AC;&#x201D;an award made yearly to one clinical and one pre-clinical faculty member chosen by students as those who, through formal or informal teaching sessions, help students obtain the maximum benefitfrom their medical education.
Dr. George Ackerman
Professor of Medicine Honorable Mention Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
Dr. Almen L. Barron
Chairman, Department of Microbiology & Immunology Honorable Mention Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.
Robert E. Bowling, Microbiology John Douglas, Physiology Shirley A. Gilmore, Anatomy Kent Westbrook, Surgery
Arthur Haut, Medicine James Adamson, Medicine Joseph Bates, Medicine G. Doyne Williams, Surgery Thomas Jansen, Dermatology
college of medicine
student council SEATED, left to right: Barre Finan, Janet Hale, Charles Barg, Richard Jacobs. STANDING, left to right; Danny Proffitt, Roger Fowler, John Kendrick, Jim Pevehouse, Steve Whaley, Leslie Goldstein.
T h e U A M S C o l l e g e of M e d i c i n e Student C o u n c il is a body c o m p o s e d of two elected representatives from each class of the four year school, plus a slate of officers c o m p o s e d of other students. They are funded by a p prop ri ations generated as a percentage of s tu d e n t tuition. S p e c if ic r e s p o n sibilities of the C o u n c il are flexible and range from su ch non -a ca d em ic affairs as ca m p u s safety and c rim e preven tion, revision of existing student health insurance cov erage and p ublic rela tions to a cadem ic matters such as the r e c e n t h e a l i n g art s e x a m i n a t i o n controversy. Traditionally, the C o u n c il sponsors the annual “ skit d a n c e ” in the s p r i n g t i m e , where faculty, housestaff and “ interesting c lassm ates” are lampooned.
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Ken Murphy Frank Roberts Judy Stafford Bill Swindell
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Mark Wewers Bob White David Wilkes Dennis Wingfield 185
arkansas caduceus club a non-dues collecting group of Medical School graduates, present and former house-officers, faculty, nongraduate Arkansas physicians, and other friends of the College exists to support the College of Medicine. But thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not all we do.
in addition . . . in June we meet .
. . . and eat
. . and pay special tribute
. . . and this is the gal who gets it all together.
Mrs. Louis K. Hundley Executive Secretary Room 3U02 UAMC Stud. Union
186
. . . and have our own kind of continuing education . . .
m e d ■
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The DAMS Medical Dames is an organization composed of the wives of medical students of all four classes. The group was begun in the year 1916 in an effort to promote fellowship among wives of students and to carry out worthwhile projects. In 1958, members voted to join the Student American Medical Association and the official name of the organization became the University of Arkansas Women’s Auxiliary of the Student American Medical Association. The Medical Dames have several noteworthy goals and objectives. (1) They serve as a source of information, acquainting wives of medical students with the Medical Center and with the Medical profession. (2) They perform various services around the UAMS. (3) They function to meet the social needs of wives. During the 1975-76 year, the Medical Dames reached these objectives in various ways. Service was given through assistance at the annual Physicians’ Fair, Red Cross collections and Freshman Family Day; four parties for pediatric patients were given during the year. Some of the members served as volunteer workers at the University Hospital. Social needs were met both by wives-only and by wives-and-husbands functions. Ice cream socials, new member picnics, interest groups, wine-tasting parties and Christmas dessert-tasting parties were given during the year. Funds for social and service functions were raised through various means, including the annual Fashion Show, Christmas mini bazaar and birthday cake sales.
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PENNIJACOBS 1st Vice President
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LINDA PATTERSON Historian
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JONNIE WESTBROOK Sponsor
senior wives
FIRST ROW (sitting): Pat Wilkes, Betsy Dudding, Jala Erby, Jimmi McCarty, Vickey Metrailer, Pam Barnett. SECOND ROW (kneeling): Phyllis Holston, Pat Parker, Coleen Barger, Tracy Smith, Sally Van Dyke, Carolyn Kyle, Carol Gordon, Margie France, Susan Fuller, Margaret Blue. THIRD ROW (standing): Susan Hudson, Karen Underwood, Lois Fitzpatrick, Charmaine Worley, Becky Jansen, Betty Henderson, Margaret Gilbert, Dana Finan, Carolyn Mitchell, Suzanne White.
junior wives KNEELING Penni Jacobs Vicki Cheshier LaQuita Saunders Carolyn Choate
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STANDING Pat Melton Anna Clift Suzanne Thomas Margaret Venable Yalonda House Lori Marvin
sophomore wives
FIRST ROW (kneeling): Patti White, Jackie Bryant, Deborah Gwaltney, Lennie Beth Knight, Margaret McCrary, Janie Hilburn. SECOND ROW (standing): Rebekah Wiedower, Beverly Clawser, Barbara Bridges, Lorraine Colton, Renee DeRossitt, Linda Patterson. THIRD ROW (standing): Carol Shippen, Denisa Pennington, Janie Lack, Sharon Hester, Loretta Jumper, Nancy Clark, Laura Hodges.
freshman wives Jeannine Ashabranner Sharon Bector Suzanne Bishop Kay Blanchard Wanda Bonner Cynthia Brown Sue Burke Sandra Burns Paula Covey Mary Daily Linda Dickinson Claudia Eaves Cheryl Eck Debbie Golden Kylene Goza Glenda Gresham Paula Grimes Bunnie Grubbs Karen Henderson
Elizabeth Hesson Terry Lesa Holland Janet Jordan Leslie Kennington Rena Leslie Sylvia McCormack Margaret Malloy Pamela Pearce Cathy Perkins Norma Pettigrew Cheryl Pevehouse Jean Price Edna Reid Carmen Shirley Martha Van Asche Jennifer Wagoner Debra Warmack Henrietta Williams Alice Young
dean
Charles T. Prigmore, Ed.D.
Mrs. Wanda Weiss Associate Graduate Dean
192
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Rob Adams
Sue Alexander
Jeanne Baldwin
pharmacology
biochemistry
pharmacology
m
V Jerry Bangs
Mark Barnhard
Margaret Berry
pharmacy
physiology
nursing
Charlene Bradham
Rebecca Bryant
Sandy Burchett
nursing
diet, intern
biochemistry
Penny Carter
Sharon Centannl
Leonard Cooper
comn. disorder
diet, intern
microbiology
193
Carol Davidson
Lin Oe Pass
Larry Doss
microbiology
toxicology
pharmacology
James Fewell
just found a fortune cookie
Josephine Futrell
microbiology
Carolyn Gaunt
diet, intern
194
We are all of us guinea pigs in God's laboratory
Stephen Gradus
Ben Hall
Margaret Hamilton
microbiology
pharmacology
nursing
y,
Elizabeth Hardin
biochemistry
Who cut the cheese?
This hurts me more than it does you. Peek-a-Boo!
195
Jeanne Heard
Robert Hof
David Hufford
anatomy
microbiology
microbiology
Alan Hulett
Gary Hulett
Jan Hutton
microbiology
pharmacology
comn. disorder
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Mary Lamb
comn. disorder
physiology
pharmacy
James Lane
biochemistry
196
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Jo Lynn Kinder
S. Lawrence
Dana Lester
nursing
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Chi-Ming Liang
Shu-mei Liang
pharmacology
Sonja McCauly
biochemistry
diet, intern
Eileen Mitchell
Eunice Morrison
Pat Moyers
diet, intern
comn. disorder
microbiology
Bruce Murphy
pharmacology
Gee, I just LOVE being a censor.
James Oldham
toxicology
197
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Johanna Oswald
Marilyn Poole
Carolyn Quittner
nursing
comn. disorder
biochemistry
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Betholyn Randolph
Paul Robinson
comn. disorder
anatomy
The Oral Roberts Technique
198
Christy Rolfs
comn. disorder
k / Steve Rowell
Norma Rubin
Stephen Schmid
physiology
anatomy
toxicology
Dave Sharp
Jei-fu Shaw
Charlotte Shideler
anatomy
biochemistry
biochemistry
Kathryn Walker
Patty Watson
diet, intern
diet, intern
Carolyn Thompson
spec, student
r C.L. you're my hero. Dennis Watts
pharmacology
199
Karen Widel
diet, intern
Shu-chen Wu
Jeng Wu
biochemistry
biochemistry
We're a little UNbalanced here.
See Spot run. Run Spot run. 200
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Jen-lieh Wu
biochemistry Carol Yarbrough
microbiology
Who sprikt the plunch! 201
Dennis Yelvington
Seminar Headache #0
physiology
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202
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Elois R. Field, Ph.D,
class of
1976
As graduates of this Class of 1976, we share one thing among all 47 of us, our education. For the past three years we have ex perienced many good things together. We have shared in each other's happiness and saddness; and helped each other solve one another's problems. We are probably closer to each other than some are to their brothers and sisters. But now we are graduating; and weare ready! There is a time to everything under heaven; and now is our time . . . As Certified Nurse Practitioners we are prepared to place our stamp on the Health Care Delivery System and on the Nursing Profession. May God bless us as we go-
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Dotty D ickey Pine B lu ff U of A Fayetteville
Jan et G uise Fayetteville U of A Fayetteville
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Harriet Hartz Little R o ck U of A Fayetteville
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Jan Ball New Orleans, La. Univ. of New O rleans
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Carolyn Barger Little R o c k UALR
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Ja n ie S u e Bland Rogers U of A Fayetteville
Nancy Elaine Cam p Kansas City, Mo. U of A Fayetteville
iii Mary B o o n e Little R o ck UALR
'Thinker"
'Surrogate Mother?" "Needle Phobia"
'Oar-gun-uh-za-shunâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;
"I Heard it!" 'A little time to relax.
and enjoy those silly, silly jokes"
class of
1977 Nelson Ballard
Mary Bessett
Marion
Little Rock
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Elizabeth Bise
Little Rock Brenda Boring
Tulsa, Okla.
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Sheila Bivens
Pine Bluff Karen Bradley
Jacksonville
never forget what RED Indicates on a thermometer tip again
226
Debbie Calaway
Cathy Cameron
El Dorado
Little Rock
© Judith Caple
Vida David
Little Rock
Brinkley
?F^ R K |W G -
D i? > E C t l0 W 6
T C s-5
Robbie Goodwin
Julie Handlen
Little Rock
Vernon, Conn.
Linda Hankins
Karen Hannahs
Little Rock
Little Rock
'Quality Health Care begins with a team spirit’
Frank Hefner
Connie Hubbard
Foreman
Pine Bluff
227
David Holman
Martha Hudson
Harrison
Jonesboro
OFF
of" F^CCEPt e D v\ osp\tw XWFECtlONS
Pat Hum
228
Mary Lynn McMahon
Deborah Manuel
Fort Smith
West Memphis
Brenda Jackson
North Little Rock
Atkins
Shirley Jones
Susan King
Little Rock
Durango. Colo.
Dinah Matthews
Beveriyn Miiier
Benton
Dermott
o f
Barbara Mlltenberger
ijw i/ E R s t r y ifo s "
Jamie Morehead
Kennett, Mo.
Little Rock
Jan Petigrew
Karen Proctor
Clarendon
North Syracuse, N.Y.
Nancy Roberts
Mariiyn Robson
Little Rock
Fort Smith
229
"This Machine does What?"
Rebecca Sacrey
Joni Scrivner
North Little Rock
Russellville
“ Laying on of Hands"
What cha had your hands in, Pat?"
Tish Smyer
Shelia Webb
Little Rock
Little Rock
‘Two of Eve's Faces” Ann Slaughter
230
Lead Hill
Jolene Yarbrough
Harrison
class of
1978
Leanne Bennett Glenna Bosley
Cindy Crone Jackie Diffee
Sharon Dalla Rosa Donna Floyd
Sally Detlor Nancy Hastings
Angela Jones
lo o 232
X
i < - y .
Deborah Bolls Lou Ann Burnett
Elizabeth Mocker Tamara Jones
Rita Huggins Kathy Kinsey
^ / P L o b ] N & -
f o r
X F \? F R
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Anita Lewis Nancy Marsh
C
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Melissa Malloy Chuck Miers
Nancy Naucke Jana Perry
Mary O'Quin Melissa Priddy
Deborah Oury Mary Jane Reyenga
^ Y P o^ER nw,^ iyee-ole
For 11^7tcrtow Vicki Robinson Debra Saunches
Naomi Rush Margaret Schwarz
Candyce Smith
S L ltW tC .
on^ r /V£.RVE. 233
Tommye Sparks P R R
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Marsha Trammel
f)(y
Liza Gaiser Debra Guenther
Pam Johnson Mary Margaret
Not pictured: Rita Rader Jo Ann Brackin
Susan Turner
234
Charlotte Wills
Fran Toll Cindy Yeung
((
What Do Nurse Practitioners Do?â&#x20AC;?
Collect Data
Plan
Evaluate
Teach
Implement
Support
Share
Document
"If one more person asks me that question, I'm going t o ........ "
235
Familiar Hospital Sounds
:oii
\
Lois C. Malkemes, Ph.D.
Gloria Rauch, MSN
Framces Dalme, Ph.D.
Assoc. Dean for Clinical Staff and Professor
Assoc. Dean for Administration
Assoc. Dean for Grad. Programs and Professor
Just as the graduates of this college are pioneers in the TRUE practice of the science of professional Nursing, so is this faculty. They have instilled in each one of us a broad spectrum of ideas, skills, and knowledge. They have prepared us for a practice with a spirit of independence tempered wisely with timeliness. They have taught us much, but also have taught us what we do not know. We are Nurse Practitioners because they were Nurse Practitioners first. They let down the veils of authority and the walls of educational tradition to us. By doing this, they say that students are individuals with specific needs, and that real education is not limited to books, policies, and guidelines.Theyteach; butthey also share. We recognize them for what they have given to us.
Marilyn Glasgow, MN
Barbara Pearson, MN
Asst. Dean fo r C ontinuing Education and Assoc. Professor
Professor
238
Veronica McNeIrney, MSN
Ina Swetnam, MA
Linda Murphey, MN
Professor
Assoc. Professor
Assoc. Professor
G eraldine Hardison, MSN
Connie Morgan, MSN
Asst. Professor
Jananne Reding, MSEd. Corinne Lambert, MNSc
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
Janis Geyer, MNSc
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
from their philosophy. . . . . . . . professional nursing is a clearly formulated health service to individuals, families, and communities, and that needs which require nursing intervention may range widely within the dimensions of illness and on wellness. . . . . providing a stable, but flexible curriculum framework which allows changes in learning experiences to evolve . . . will evoke productive student involvement and self direction. The teacher's major purpose is assisting students to identify and develops potentials and strengths. The student as a person and as a learner is the major concern of the faculty. Student learning is believed to be promoted by an environment that is non-restricted and non-authoritative. . . . The teacher-learner process as described is believed to be a key force in motivating graduates to value and pursue a continuous search for knowledge in the nursing profession and to desire continuous fulfill ment in personal-professional identity.
Judy Saifnia, MNSc
Asst. Professor
Connie
Sunderm ann, MNSc
Asst. Professor M elinda
Henderson,
Sandy Campbell, MNSc
msn
Asst. Professor
;^sst. Professor
Betty Moseley, MN
Ruth Rawlins, MSE
Becky Tolbert, MNSc
Betty Tracy, MSN
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
Asst. Professor
Lecturer
Mary Gray, MNSc
Asst. Professor
239
Debbie Smith, BSN
Asst. Instructor Not Pictured: Margaret Grisham, BSN
Sharon Johnson, BSN
Asst. Instructor
Asst. Instructor
A ntoinette Thompson, MSN
Rose Ann Bailes, BSN
Asst. Instructor
Asst. Professor
Lin Littie
Shelia Barrier
A dm inistrative As- Registrar - Admissions sistant
Betty Gann
Faculty Secretary
Myra Gates
Poiiy McDaniei
Gina Shimonski
Secretary, Contin. Ed.Secretary, Administra-Secretary, Practitioner '^ " c e
ORGANIZATIONAL THINGS The College of Nursing has many committees of which student representation is a vital part. However, the most functional is the Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee, shown below. They work with any and all problems and student concerns. Gail Shieldsfrom the faculty and Robbie Goodwin from the Student Body serve as co-chairman. Also, the Student Nurses Association is very active in this school. Due to technical problems the editor was not able to include them here. Martha Hudson, Mary Lynn McMahon, David Holman, Connie Hubbard, Cindy Crone, Chuck Miers, and Candy Smith are officers in the SNA.
Getting the work done.
dean
Stanley G. Mittelstaedt
Jack Ballard
Fayetteville K'J^
James Ballard
Little Rock K'l^
Pam Bertram
Little Rock KE
246
David Bintliff
North Little Rock K'l'
Gordon Bolton
Searcy
Ardell Bozeman
Hamburg $AX
247
Jack Ballard
Fayetteville K'l'
James Ballard
Little Rock K'l'
Pam Bertram
Little Rock KE
246
David Bintliff
North Little Rock K'l'
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Gordon Bolton
Searcy
Ardell Bozeman
Hamburg OAX
247
Suzette Bridges
North Little Rock KE
Fred Browning
Pine Bluff <t>AX
Leslea Clark
Titusville, Florida KE SAPHA Coordinator
248
Ann Conner
Fort Smith KE Rho Chi SAPHA Historian
Robert Curry
Gravette K'E
Debbye de Miranda
Magnolia KE ASG Secretary
249
Stan Duckworth
Walnut Ridge <DAX
Mary A. Easterling
Prescott KE Class Vice President
Tony Eberhardt
Little Rock
250
James Etter
West Memphis K'l' Class President Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Who
Janet Fifer
Scott KE Rho Chi
Andrew Foster
Mena <tAX Who's Who
251
Kathy Grant
Hot Springs KE ASG Treasurer
John Griffin
Hamburg <tAX
Nancy Kay Hixson
Paris KE Rho Chi SAPHA Secretary K'E Sweetheart
252
Michael Horn
Little Rock K'P
IE
Stephen Isely
Morrilton <I>AX
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Marybeth Johnson
Little Rock
253
Sharon Keith
Little Rock KE Rho Chi
Terry Keith
Magnolia 4>AX Rho Chi
Richard Lackie
Lonoke <tAX
254
Dail Laffoon
Fort Smith KE
Brenda Lepel
Clarksville KE
Anita McCallum
Little Rock
255
Dan McCutchen
Mansfield K'J'
Michael Martin
Bloomburg, Texas <tAX
Les Moll
Little Rock K'P
256
Tom Morgan
Fort Smith K'lr
Sharon Morris
Corning KE
Cindy Neai
Van Buren KE Rho Chi Class Secretary
257
â&#x20AC;&#x153;i
Rudy Patterson
Searcy 4>AX
Rus Pearson
Morrilton <t>AX President
James Peeler
Cabot <I)AX
258
A
Hugh Perkins
Little Rock
Linda Lou Phillips
Forrest City KE Rho Chi SAPHA Secretary Who's Who Pharmacy Editor
Ken Powell
Marked Tree d>AX
259
Lynne Pride
Little Rock KE
Mark Riley
Little Rock K'E
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Greig Roberts
Mena K'E
4 260
Mary Robison
Searcy KE
Stan Rowlett
Swifton 4>AX
L .
Glenn Simmons
Lonoke <I>AX
261
Cynthia Smith
Blytheville KE Rho Chi
Steve Smith
Little Rock K'E
Kay Smotherman
Searcy KE
262
Leah States
Hot Springs KE President Rho Chi Who's Who
Nan Stiles
Blytheville
Mark Tisdale
Malvern $AX
263
Cindy Ward
West Helena KE ASG Representative
Rocky Wicker
Imboden 4>AX SAPHA Treasurer
Connie Widner
Morrilton KE Rho Chi ASG Representative
264
Don Williams
Hope
7
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Frank Williams
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Magnolia K'l'
\ Charles Wilson
Lonoke K'l' Vice President Who's Who
.
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E. Hayne Wilson
Arkadelphia d>AX SAPHA President Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Who
Jon Wolfe
Little Rock
Mike Aired Evelyn Archer Tery Baskin John Biron
Charles Black Ray Brown Paul Buerkle Dale Burgess
Gary Cason Lynette Coleman Mary Coolick Ramona Couvilllon
non-I® Class officers President — Tom Horton Vice President — Charles Black Secretary — Edra Thurmond ASG Reps — John Spotts — Audie Tabler
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Norman Covey Richard Dees Steve Drew Ralph Dumond
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Bart Easterly Calvin Euler Rusty Fawcett Tommy Frank
Billy Furgerson Don Garner Mark Granberry Russell Green
Marilyn Oliver Charlotte Peeples Randy Pinkerton Jerry Redding
Allen Schluterman Alvin Simmons Michael Smith John Spotts
Audie Tabler Ray Thannisch Stephen Thomas Edra Thurmond
Tonto pledged <1)AX-
272
Look yâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;all, the clock even fell asleep!
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Take night off. Watch Razorback football game. Pithed frog jumps off table. YCCH! Go to SAPHA convention Party q h.
Find parking space. Take extra turn.
Go Greek.
Take a Big Mac test. Move ahead 2 spaces.
Fill out registration card wrong. Miss a turn.
Follow advisor’s advice. Choose either route.
X < 0 ) Q . at o> . ^ to ® U)) lUI -s >0 ^“ O f~ 3 &E .gi Q.S ^ ™® § (B■o 5 </5 > *-
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£o £2 i? O H Q. Get drunk at orientation picnic. Take extra turn.
Attend the Gene Pynes Comedy Hour
Concoct Lloyd'! poltice. Priapism.
Pall asleep in Grosicki's class. Take a No-Doz.
Take a break. Go to Peck’s.
Innoculate lab with GC. All players go to VD clinic. One night a Jordin test. Push panic button.
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*$&)#(*b& Pharmacy school!
276
^leaSi*'
Well, maybe just one!
pharmacology
Marcus W. Jordin, Ph.D.
C. Allen Bradley, Ph.D.
John David Gannaway, B.S.
Karrol Fowlkes, B.S.
Professor and Chairman
Professor
Instructor
Poison Control
pharmacy administration Walter J. Morrison, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman
medicinal chemistry
278
A. Nelson Voldeng, Ph.D.
Danny Lattin, Ph.D.
Gene Pynes, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman
Assoc. Professor
Asst. Professor
pharmaceutics ggauu
iu
James R. McCowan, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman
T. S. Grosicki, Ph.D.
Professor
Fred L. Underwood, Ph.D.
Lloyd Thompson, B.S.
Asst. Professor
Instructor
pharma cognosy James E. Dusenberry, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman Bill J. Kerr, M.S.
Asst. Professor
Reminds me of my childhood.
Hell no, I don’t gamble.
279
clinical pharmacy
Charles E. Breckinridge, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman
Asst. Professor
Bill Garrett, B.S.
K. Richard Knoll, M.S.
David Sharp, B.S.
Ray Webb, B.S.
Instructor
Asst. Professor
Instructor
Instructor
Leslea, Nancy, and Kathy meet the Dean.
280
Gloria G. Baldridge, B.S.
Is Ardell jealous?
kappa epsilon
Row 1: Sharon Morris, Sharon Keith, Cindy Neal, Leah States, Ann Conner, Dail Loffoon, Cindy Ward. Row 2; Jan Fifer, Marilyn Oliver, Mary Coolick, Angie Jones, Marilynn Harris, Cynthia Smith, Mary Robison, Debbye de Miranda, Kathy Grant, Mary Easterling, Leslea Clark, Lynne Pride. Row 3: Pam Hardison, Edra Thurmond, Charlotte Peeples, Kerry Jernigan, Evelyn Archer, Janet Hunt, Lou Phillips, Connie Widner, Nancy Hixson, Susan Henry, Jo Dee McBride.
student american pharmaceutical assn.
Row 1; Nancy Hixson, corr. secretary; Ann Conner, historian; Leslea Clark, coordinator; Lou Phillips, rec. secretary. Row 2: Rocky Wicker, treasurer; Hayne Wilson, president; John Gannaway, advisor; Chuck Wilson, vice president.
282
kappa psi
Row 1: Mark Riley, Frank Anderson, Jim Ballard, Frank Williams, Mike Florn, Chuck Wilson, David Bintliff, Greig Roberts, Steve Smith, Bob Curry, Dan McCutchen. Row 2: John Johnson, Tommy Frank, Audie Tabler, Rick Fludson, Paul Buerkle, Tom Horton, Randy Morris, Ralph Dumond, Wendy Workman, Steve Hattabaugh, Gary Grow, Steve Drew, John Dees, Don Garner. Row 3: Allen Schluterman, Calvin Euler, Rusty Fawcett, John Spotts, Rickey Medlock, Larry Hill, Tery Baskin, Robert Harden, Randy Pinkerton, Steve Thomas, Malcolm Miles, Bart Easterly, Jimmy Mauldin, Mark Cranberry, Fred Harris, James Etter, Les Moll.
rho chi
Row 1: Lou Phillips, Anita McCallum, Sharon Keith, Cynthia Smith. Row 2: Bill Caviness, Ann Conner, Cindy Neal, Connie Widner, Leah States, Nancy Hixson. Row 3: Jan Fifer, Terry Keith.
283
phi delta chi
Row 1: Rus Pearson, Ardell Bozeman, Terry Keith, John Griffin, Andrew Foster, Rudy Patterson, Mark Tisdale, Stan Duckworth, Richard Knoll, Adv. Row 2: Mike Martin, Glenn Simmons, Fred Browning, James Peeler, Gary Cason, John Biron, Jack Jackson, Joe MichalIs, Jerry Redding, Robert Loe. Row 3: Don Brown, Rocky Wicker, Stan Rowlett, Steve Isely, Richard Lackie, Ken Powell, Mike Aired, Billy Furgerson.
pharmacy mates
Row 1: Wilma Curry, Barbara Jackson, Susan Browning, Rita Bintliff, president; Janice Williams. Row 2; Peggy Foster, Lois Garner, Susie Miles, Melanie Hudson, Diane Roberts, Lee Ann Ballard, llene Biron, LaJean Wilson.
284
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Stanley supervises playtime.
So what's new in pharmacy?
Mine was bigger.
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dean
^ Tip C. Nelms, D.D.S,
dental hygiene
class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;76
Lisa Bogan
.
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Lynn Cope
Mary Ann Brooks
Marilyn Burton
Vickie Caldwell
Marsha Donathan
Carol Drummond
Debbie Collins
Charlotte Eaves
Becky Freeman
290
Linda Lusk
Martha Patton
Alisa Poe
Carol Harrison
Debbie Johnson
Kristy Kauffman
Val Oliver
Kathy Reynolds
Kathy Stephens
Officers
President: Carol Harrison Vice President: Val Oliver Secretary-treasurer: Charlotte Eaves Historians: Jerrie Wilson, Pam Vandagriff
Not pictured:
Betsy Beene Janie Grier
Pam Vandagriff
Debbie Ward
Jerrie Wilson
293
Lynne Boas
Verochia Burns
Mary Cutting
Peggy Elliott 3
Debbie Herndon
Judy King
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of
Janet Lasey
â&#x20AC;&#x2122;7 7
/ Lori Losmann
c I a s s
Jan Mathis
Jo Hardin
Susan Rothrock
Susie Scott
Not pictured
Kathy Snider
Mable Soo Hoo
Baylus Stuckey
Roxann Taylor
Debi DeJarnatte Toogie Dixon Susan Elledge Lynne Handloser Marsha Harrington Robin Mosley Pam Norton Terri Putnam Doris Vanhook
Officers
President: Robin Mosley. Vice-president: Lynne Handloser. Secretarytreasurer: Debbie Scesniak. Historians: Toogie Dixon, Terri Putnam.
Tricia Todd
295
radiology technology class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;76 Terry Apple
Steve Gentry
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//
Cindy Hatcher
A
/. Lori Marvin
296
Gary Meshell
Becky Davenport
Peggy Herring
Ik / Betty Smoot
Ann Strickland
Terry Swift
Perry Veach
(■ . V
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class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;77
Vickie Abies
Becky Dwiggins
Debbie Glenn
Judy Greenway
Susan Hall
Judy Lott
Dan Meyer
Susan Miller
Eddie Money
Larry Sisney
Cheryl Tillman
Teh Webb
Gayla Whitt
Pat Yee
medical technology
Betty Shook Technical Director College of Health Related Professions
Gene Hall Instructor
Gloria Minor Educational Coordinator V.A. Hospital
Florida Wishard Educational Coordinator St. Vincent's Hospital
Martha Henry Educational Coordinator Baptist Medical Center
Mildred Murphy Instructor
Sandra Ackerman Jacob Adcock Kathy Adkins Mollie Bass
Kathy Beadle Jennifer Bouldin Vernida Branch Mary Brewer
Hattie Brown Susan Burke Debra Carnes Charles Coe
Valerie Creston Hazel Dawson Dana Dodson Melanie Files
Mary Gehring Ann Harrelson Bobbie Johnson Anita Kirkpatrick
301
Eddie Knox Sarah Lang
Lisa Lowe Judy McDaniel
Tom McNulty Marcia Martin
Vicki Nichols Mary Paladino
Vernon Parker Karen Rhone
302
Charles Riedmueller Teri Rosett
Ellen Smith Ron Smith
Debbie Spinks Bill Starrett
i
Linda Tooke Pam Wilkerson
Lugene Woods Mike Wurm
303
304
o p e r a tin g r o o m t e c h n o lo g y
Susan Case
Marlbeth Culpepper
Karen HIghflll
Mary Kirkland
Rhonda Kirkpatrick
Rebecca Mann
Joe Reid
Ellen Wiggins
305
n u c le a r m e d ic in e t e c h n o lo g y
David Campbell
Doyle Daniel
David Gregory
Vivian HIckerson
306
Arthur Maune
b io m e d ic a l in s tr u m e n ta tio n t e c h n o lo g y
Allan Fleming
John Thomas
Charles Hurtt
Gilbert Welsser
Clifton Gregory
Billy Herriott
Gary Linz
307
SUIT DROPPED AGAINST DEAN AND SCHOOL
Dr. Bruces Column:
E ditorializing,,,
y^Ms 1
^
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House Staff News
hHE
MDICO
Official publication of the students of the University of Arkansas I College of Medicine, directly responible to the Student Council of The Medical College, and published in cooperation with and for the benefit of all the colleges at the Medical Center. Editorial opinion expressed is that of the student staff and does not necessarily reflect that of the administration. THE MEDICO is published monthly during the school year. .........................................................Gary Barger William Allen HOUSESTAFF ED ITO R ............................................Charles Mabry PHARMACY R E PO R TE R .............................Mary Alice Easterling MEDICINE R EPO R TER ................................................. Steve Snow NURSING R E PO R T E R ........................................................................ HEALTH RELATED PfiOFESSION REPORTER ....................................................................................... CO-EDITORS
Foreign Medical Grac Future in Arkansas
MEDKO GARY BARGER
WILLIAM ALLEN
The M e d i c o staff for 1975-1976 has attempted to carry on the fine tradition of previous years. We have tried to print articles which we felt would be entertaining and enlightening to our student readers. We attempted to discuss in our editorials, issues which were felt to be of importance, such as the Healing Arts Exam We recognized our responsibility to keep the students abreast of what the administration was doing by inviting all Deans to contribute articles to the M e d i c o . We also had Chancellor James Dennis express his views as to the long range planning for the DAMS campus. We found out this year, as we are sure all previous staffs have, that the publishing of the M e d i c o is both hard work and fun We hope that you have enjoyed the M e d i c o as much this year as in the past THE. MEDICO STAFF
associated student gover [
1 — Robert Adams: 2 — Connie W idner; 3 — Michael Lazar; 4 —Judy Lott; 5 — Danny Holt; 6 — Cynthia Ward; 7 —Tyra Wilson; 8 — Roger Cagle, Vice President: 9 — Debbye deM iranda, Treasurer; 10— Kathy Grant, Secretary: 11— Lander Smith, President.
The Associated Student Government has moved from its obscure role as "party planner” to become an effective voice for UAMS students. 1975-76 has proven to have been a productive year for the student government in several ways:
(1) The ASG still carried out its entertainment role by sponsoring dances, lectures and other entertainment. (2) The ASG has played an effective part in increasing security measures for Jeff Banks Student Union and adjacent parking areas. (3) The Student Government requested controlled tennis court iights and a new sidewalk; both were immediately installed. (4) A vacuum cleaner was purchased by ASG for free use for all dormitory residents. (5) Three color TV's were purchased for the solariums on three of the floors in Jeff Banks. (6) Plans are underway for construction of a new antenna system and wiring of all rooms and apartments in Jeff Banks to improve TV reception, (7) A new Dorm Council was formed to channel the concerns of dorm residents directly to the Chancellor's office. Time was the limiting factor, as the ASG was given top priority and full cooperation by all levels of the administration. We the executive officers, speaking on behalf of the Associated Student Government, wish to acknowledge this cooperation and to express our appreciation to Drs. Charles Prigmore and Marvin Martin, who were responsive to students’ problems and complaints. We hope that this spirit of cooperation will continue with succeeding ASG representatives and we hope that repre sentatives will recognize the value of this relationship.
ASG EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
nment
sports
BLACK ANGUS “ for easy eating” Markham and Van Buren 666-0151 Featuring Charcoal Broiled Hamburger Steak and Other Dinners
Compliments of
FI NE
STAG BEER
FURNITURE
Complete Interior Furnishings for Home and Office SEVENTH AND GAI NES • AC 501 374-8249 LI TTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 7 2 2 0 1
Best W ishes from
A rcher Drug C om pany Service W holesale D ruggists 107 East Markham Little Rock, Arkansas
K ruger T ravel Bureau O M lb
Incorporated 109 East Seventh Street Little Rock 72201 374-9271
5114 Kavanauv^
American Society of Travel Agents Little Rock, Arkansas 722i Phone; 663-4118
\
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976
BURTON - EISELE CLINIC Professional Association 101 WHITTINGTON AVENUE PHONE; 624-5411 HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS 71901
GENERAL SURGERY FRANK M. BURTON, M.D. W. MARTIN EISELE, M.D, JAMES H. FRENCH, M.D. JOHN H. BRUNNER, M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY JOHN L. HAGGARD, M.D. DENO P. PAPPAS, M.D. THOMAS P. THOMPSON, JR., M.D. W. SLOAN RAINWATER, M.D.
Hot Springs Surgical Supply
INTERNAL MEDICINE LAWRENCE T. SANDERS, M.D. I. DAVID ROGERS, M.D. JOHN B, BOND, JR., M.D. RADIOLOGIST CONSULTANTS L. O. BOHNEN, M.D, M. R. SPRINGER, M.D. W, Y, SPRINGER, M.D. ADMINISTRATOR GENE H. BROOKS
Biomedical Laboratories, Inc.
Incorporated 1313 Central Avenue Hot Springs, Ark. 71901
Burlington, N.C.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1976 GRADUATES OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
Arkansas Pharmaceutical Association Littie Rock, Arkansas Lowell Mikles Milton H. Miller, Frank W. Hyde, Jr. Ray Turnage, Charles M. West,
President, President-Elect, Second Vice-President, Treasurer, Executive Director,
Booneville Little Rock Paragould Little Rock Little Rock
SNELL Limb & Brace Co. 3924 West Markham Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 664-2624
Meyer Florist No. 2 3314 West Roosevelt Little Rock, Arkansas 72204
Wm. T. Stover Co., Inc. 7511 Scott Hamilton Drive LO 2-.5340
Little Rock, .Arkansas
r-^ ' • *1,
Congratulations And Best Wishes To The
1976 G raduating Class Stover’s—Your Complete Source Of Supply W e have enjoyed serving you the past five years, and would like to continue serving you in the future.
Call on Stover’s—Service Second To None
! E
NEED A UNIFORM? call on
Park Hill Pharmacy
l/ / ^
U N IF O R M
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for wonderful personal service . . .
4606 JFK Boulevard S E L E C T F R O M T O P N A M E B R A N D U N IF O R M S F R O M B A R C O .A N G E L I C A .W H IT E S W A N . A N D M O R E
Vali — Hi Shopper's Walk North Little Rock, Ark.
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PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C a ll 663'5575 • D a ily 9:30 To 6 • M on. & Fri. To 9 U s e B a n k A m e r ic a r d or M a s te r C ha rg e
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G E N T L E M A N ’S
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Browning’s
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f 5805 Kavanaugh 663-9956
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5922 S. University 565-9943 ia-
Real Estate Sales LET US SELL Y O U R PROPERTY (YO U K N O W WHEN - WE K N O W HOW)
RESIDENTIAL# COMMERCIAL* LAND# LOTS
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4600 WEST MARKHAM * LITTLE ROCK 72205 * OFFICE 664-4909
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S tifft's J e w e le r s 51 1 M ain And The Mall
Dillardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Arkansas Leading Deoartment Store.s
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McCain Mall Park Plaza Downtown Hot Springs Pine B lu ff J o n e s b o ro F a ye tte v ille
5601 South University 562-8110 6712 Base Line 568-4060 Southwest 1 ittle Rock M em b er F D IC
Wfe protect the student body.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arkansas
We care about people. Arkansas p>
Your N eighborhood W ealth Clinic.
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For financial aches and pains, consult a Union Banker. Fie can prescribe a little cash to help you finish med school, set up practice or buy some of the important things in life. Even better, he can prescribe a savings plan to help you achieve your financial goals. Your neighborhood wealth clinic. Union Bank â&#x20AC;&#x201D; where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get aid first.
Union National Bank of Little Rock U m f M e m b e r FDIC
Congratulations and Welcome to the
CLASS OF 1976 School of Medicine from the
Arkansas Caduceus Club Medical Alumni of the University of Arkansas
Purcell Smith, Jr., M.D. 53 Little Rock, Arkansas President â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 1975-76
You are now members of The Arkansas Caduceus Club, an organization of graduates, present and former houseofficers, faculty, and friends of the School of Medicine. Organized October 4,1969, the club serves to strengthen the tie between the School and its members.
Mrs. Louis K. Hundley, Executive Secretary Box 114 University of Arkansas Medical Center Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
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Twin City Bank THE SOLUTION TO A LOT OF PROBLEMS W H EN YOU'RE JUST GETTING STARTED TCB P H Y S I C I A N S & D E N T I S T S LOAN P R O G R A M W hat is it? This TCB Loan Program is a method of borrowing the capital a physician or dentist needs to establish his practice. Any physician or dentist practicing in Pulaski County may take advan tage of this unique financial service. W hat are the terms? You may borrow up to $5,000 on your signature with up to three years for repayment Loans for more than $5,000 may require the pledge of collateral If collateral is required, your assets remain intact and in your name, while the monthly payments liquidate the loan. Loans supported by collateral may also be protected by Creditor's Life Insurance IM P O R T A N T FEATURE: You may elect to delay the first payment until 6 months after the date of the note. This can be an important consideration in your early months of practice when income may be small For more information M ail coupon below or call TCB 375-5361 r ------------------------------------ 1 W 9 w ant to bo your bank
TCB
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JOE S. MOUROT ODEN OPTICAL COMPANY Distributors or Oeaiers for alt Instruments made by:
A.I.T. American Optical Corp. Bausch & Lomb, Inc. E.F. Brewer Co. Burton Med'i-Quip Co. R. H. Burton Co. Carlson Mfg. Co. Clinitex, Inc. Coburn Da-Laur, Inc. Deknatel & Sons, Inc. Diversatronics Dixon
Franklin Frigitronics, Inc. Haag-Streit A. G. Instrument Specialties Co. Isell System (Frame Bars and Dispensing Furniture) Jenkel-Davidson Co. Jenoptik Keeler Optical Products Keystone F & F Koenigkramer Co. L & R Sonic Cleaners Medisco
Nikon, Inc. Ocular Products Oculus P & S Medical Equip. Precison Cosmet Shuron Sklar Titmus Topcon Univis Western Optical Carl Zeiss, Inc. Xonix
T h e U l t i m a t e in O p h th a lm ic E q u ip m e n t, In s t r u m e n t s , O f f ic e P l a n n i n g , S e r v ic e a n d P r e s c r ip t io n W ork.
W H O LES A LE O N LY TH E FIN EST P L A S T IC AN D C L A S S RX S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E IN TH E W O R LD . P.O. Box 1604, Little Rock
112 East 11th Street
C o m p lim en ts of
Charles Black Arkansas Youth Council
Ph: 501-375-4653
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55* B i t e n o i f Bulb of o r a l Thermometer.................. ....................................... ....................2 r e c t a l th o r m o m eto r ..................... .... .4 a n o t b o r p a t i e n t ' o r e c t a l therm ometer......................................................11 56. Found i n hod v/ith a n o t h e r p a t i e n t , . .......................................................................... 5 each a d d i t i o n a l p a t i e n t i n b e d ........................ 5 57* DrinlcG a f t e r oliavo l o t i o n p u r c h a se d i n c a n t e e n .................................................. 5 each a d d i t i o n a l b o t t l e . .................... 5 58. P a t i e n t ' s s t a t u s j^romotes i n v e s t i f ; a t i o n by American L e g i o n , ....................... 6 59® F r e q u e n t l y o v o r l o o ’a od on r o u n d s ....................................................................................5 40, Asks f o r s c h e d u l e of American Legion movies a t time of i n t i a l v;or k - u p o ......... ............................ ..................................... 1 41cSource of a d j n i t t i n g h i s t o r y i s j a t i e n t ' s m i s t r e s s .................. ............................ 4 h i s mothe.r............................... .............................. 7 42, A d n i t t i n g o r d e r s i n c l u d e "Bat h, s t a t " , . , .............................................................. 5 45® P a t i e n t e a t s p a ja m a .s.............................. .................................................. ................. , . . , 1 1 a n o t h e r p a t i e n t ' s p a ja m a s ......................................... 15 (w ith honors) 44» Fo'and i n h.alluay w i t h o u t pejama b otto m s, - ................................................. .............10 45® Loses more t h a n 20/o o f a d i a i t t i n g w eight ..hen pu t on d i u r e t i c s ..................... I 4 46, Fom::d v/ith d e n t u r e s i n u p s i d e dov;n................... ......................................................... 7 47® D e c u b i t u s on o c c i p i t a l p r o t u b e r a n c o ..........................................................................9 48. Dovolops c h e m ic a l t r a c h e i t i s se co n d a ry to a s p i r a t i o n of a f l y .................. 11 49® Found nudo i n room of anut.hor p a t i e n t . . . , ................................................................. 15 50, D c i a c a t i n g i n o r ont h e bod o f o n o t h o r pi t i e n t ................................ I4 i f v/hile i n bed v/itli o t h e r pi t i e n t . . . ........................................ .19 (Honors) 51 ® P a t i e n t i r a t e l y a s k s "on what gromids" \/hen t o l d he i s g o in g to be d i s c h a r g e d ............................................ 7
I n c l u d e Z i p C o d e in y o u i re t u r n a d d i e s s a n d g iv e v e t c r u n ’ s s o c i a l s e c u r i t y n u m b e r . S h o w v e t e r a n ' s f u l l ita in e a m i V A f i le n u m b e r on a l l correspon den ce.
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Patience, my assi rm gonna kin somebodyl
I'm so happy here I could just shit.
Interviewing & Examining with the European technique.
Guaranteed to produce a positive straight-leg-raising re flex.
And then I said to Dr. Read
N
The Mad Butcher.
Thank you for not smoking.
Honest! Dr. Redman said it was this long.
Will Dr. Thomas be examining me again today?
Out of state Patrons Staton Clinic Robert C. Surridge, M.D. Warren C. Baker, M.D. William M. Center, M.D. T. M. Tyndall, M.D. Mollie Marie Stephens, M.D Jack E. Carlisle, M.D. Quinton Tarver, M.D. Leo E. Peters, M.D. Jos. V. Land, M.D. Ira J. Friedman, M.D. David Eanes, M.D. H. H. Howzy, M.D. Deane L. Sadler, M.D. R. Raymond Kurzner, M.D. G. M. Hogaboom M.D. Harold G. Ray, M.D. Charles H. Brown, M.D. Henry W. Foster, Jr., M.D. E. Irby Jones, M.D. Donna Zahniser, M.D. Glen E. Keller, M.D. Philip Grundfest, M.D. Burton Levine, M.D.
Carrollton, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Savannah, Mo. San Antonio, Tex. Beaumont, Tex. Pasadena, Tex. Shreveport, La. Kenneth, Mo, Devine, Tex. Crockett, Tex. Overland, Mo. Temple, Tex. Norton, Va. Conroe, Tex. New York, N. Y. Bonham, Tex. Roswell, N. M. Wichita Falls, Tex. Nashville, Tenn. Houston, Tex Los Angeles, Cal. Houston, Tex. West Orange, N. J. Irvington, N. J.
Peter G. Zack, M.D. Carl C. Welch, M.D. Michael T. Pilcher, M.D. Glen 1. Holmes, M.D, R. W. Ross, M.D. W. D. Robertson, M.D. Robert L. Baker, M.D. Ben G. Mannis, M.D. Edward A. Bogdman, M.D. Julius Levine, M.D. Edward Shnayerson, M.D. Martin P. Conroy, M.D. Michael L. Reid, M.D. Hugh W. Jones, M.D. The Medical Center Arthur L. Osterman, M.D. J. B. Askew, M.D. Gilbert 0. Dean, Jr., M.D. Scoot C. Benson, M.D. H. E. Hyder, M.D. Weldon S. Abbott, M.D. Jose H. Vidal, M.D. Donald C. Thompson, M.D.
Wilmington, N. C. Corinth, Miss. Amarillo, Tex. Beaumont, Tex. El Campo, Tex. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Amsterdam N. Y. Hayward, Cal. Tenafly, N. J. Ojai, Cal. San Antonio, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Columbus, Ga. Wheeling, W. V. San Diego, Cal. Sunnymead, Cal. St. Joseph Mo. Houston, Tex. Salt Lake City, Utah Las Vegas, Nev. Morristown, Tenn.
Little Rock Patrons UROLOGY ASSOCIATES Headstream-Logan-Baker-Moore E. L. Milner, M.D. Robert Carnahan, M.D. Randolph Murphy, M.D. Millard W. Black, M.D, Harry Hayes, Jr., M.D. G. G. Graham, M.D. W. A. Runyan, M.D. J. G. Stuckey, M.D. Cloverdale Clinic, P.A. Little Rock Dermatology Clinic Little Rock Urology Clinic, P.A. Charles Reid Henry, M.D. Juan Roman-Lopez, M.D. Talley, M.D. J. E. Boger, M.D. Howard Schwander, M.D. Drs. Hollenberg & Jones Ben M. Lincoln, M.D. Little Rock Diagnostic Clinic, P.A. H. A. Ted Bailey, Jr., M.D. James J. Pappas, M.D.
Ellery C. Gay, Jr., M.D. Robert N. McGrew, M.D. Joe B. Colclasure, M.D. Department of Neurosurgery Ewing C. Reed, Jr., M.D. Robert M. Stainton, M.D. Little Rock Orthopedic Clinic, P. A. Oscar Kozberg, M.D. M. D. McClain, M.D. Roger B. Bost, M.D. Edwin F. Gray, M.D. William L. Humphries, Jr., D.D.S. F. Hampton Roy, M.D. Arkansas Allergy Clinic M. A. Jackson, M.D. Robert L. Kerr, M.D. Elvin Shuffield, M.D. Department of Anatomy John H. Bowker, M.D. The Doctors Clinic, P.A. Charles H. Rodgers, M.D. John E. Allen, Jr., M.D.
Arkansas Patrons J. R. Kendall, M.D...................................................Camden
William R. Meredith, M.D................................... Pine Bluff
James C. Dunbar, M.D..............................Mountain Home
Fayetteville Diagnostic Clinic LTD
William R. Spikes, M.D.............................................Benton
D.
J. L. Dedman, M.D..................................................Camden
Margaret Beasley, M.D........................................... Conway
Drs. Gladden & Williams, P.A................................ Harrison
Tom Beasley, M.D.................................................. Conway
Hugh R. Edwards, M.D............................................. Searcy
Neil E. Crow, M.D.............................................. Fort Smith
Robert L. Prosser III, M.D.................................... McGehee
Sammons, Hill & Meek, P.A............................ Hot Springs
James E. Young, M.D........................................... McGehee
Asa A. Crow, M.D................................................Paragould
A. J. Baker, M.D...................................................Paragould
A. G. Sullenberger, M.D..................................... Pine Bluff
Bedford W. Smith, M.D...............................West Memphis
John L. Ruff, M.D................................................. Magnolia
C. Lewis Hyatt, M.D............................................ Monticello
W. H. Daubs, M.D..................................................Foreman
Haynes G. Jackson, M.D..................................Hot Springs
Cooper Clinic, P.A............................................ Fort Smith
Drs. Stewart & Kramer....................................... Fort Smith
James I. Balch, M.D..............................................DeQueen
Don Vowell, M.D.....................................................Harrison
Ralph Joseph, M.D.......................................Walnut Ridge
O.
George H. Wright, M.D............................................... Hope
C. Raney, M.D.............................................. Pine Bluff
H. Lowrey, M.D............................................ Russelville
Charles Ledgetter, M.D..........................................Harrison
Fayetteville Surgical Associates, P.A.
H. King Wade, Jr.. M.D.................................... Hot Springs
Surgical Clinic of So. Ark.................................. El Dorado
John A. Hall, M.D......................................................Clinton
William L. Fulton, M.D............................North Little Rock
James B. Kittrell, M.D......................................... Texarkana
Sisco Clinic........................................................Springdale
John W. Dodson, Jr., M.D............................... Hot Springs
Carl T. Beck, M.D...................................... Mountain View
Jack Lee Royal, M.D........................................... Texarkana
NLR Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic, P.A.
Thomas J. Simpson, M.D.......................................Harrison
Jack T. Dobson, M.D.............................................. Fordyce
David M. Williams, M.D...................................... Russelville
B. J. Jenkins, M.D...............................................Pine Bluff
Ellis Gardner, M.D.............................................. Russelville
Carie D. Buckley, Jr., M.D.................................Fayetteville
Gardner H. Landers, M.D................................... El Dorado
J. W. Burnett, M.D.............................................Texarkana
The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clinic....................................... Hot Springs
D. W. Goldstein, M.D.........................................Fort Smith
Ashcraft Medical Clinic, P.A.............................. Russelville
The Family Clinic of Nashville
Herman D. Alston, M.D.......................................Jonesboro
Ob.-Gyn. Associates, LTD................................. Jonesboro
W. R. Lee, M.D................................................. Hot Springs
D. B. Stough, III, M.D.......................................Hot Springs
V. B. Smith, M.D..............................................Marked Tree
Clark M. Baker, M.D........................................... Paragould
Willis H. Short, M.D....................................................Beebe
Lee Clinic, P.A......................................................... Stamps
Buford M. Gardner, M.D....................................Fayetteville
Maj. James D. Bales, M.D........................................ Searcy
J. R. Pierce, Jr., M.D........................................... Pine Bluff
S. Wright Hawkins, M.D..................................... Fort Smith
John H. Delamore, M.D...........................................Fordyce
J. Larry Lawson, M.D..........................................Paragould
A. S. Keonig, M.D..................................................Ft. Smith
Hamilton C lin ic..........................................West Memphis
George J. Totioo, M.D..................................... Hot Springs
E. M. Cooper, M.D.............................................Bella Vista
Willie R. Harris, M.D............................................... England
W. C. Whaley, M.D................................................... Warren
fMi r l - ' ’* '
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A s we w rite this clo sin g thought, it is m id-D ecem ber and m uch is left to be done in the com p letion of this p ub lication . The goal of the 1976 C a d u c o u s has been to d o cu m en t life here at “ the M e c c a ” along w ith a few of the ch a n g es w hich we feel are so sig n ifica n t (and abundant) in this tim e of transition. Have we su c ce e d e d ? You be the judge. There have been tim es when w e have felt that many of the g o als have been ap proached “ in spite o f” certain in d ivid u a ls rather than because of them. At any rate, we have tried, and to those of you w ho have tried with us — o u r staff, adm inistration, friends, etc., A BIG T H A N K S ! It has been a fam ily affair. Ken & Steve