1977 Caduceus

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C A D U C E U

S University Of Arkansas For Medical Sciences Little Rock, Arkansas

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Contents D e d ic a tio n .........................................4 The People P l a c e .............................6 A H E C .........................................

20 P o t p o u r r i.......................................2 6 A dm inistration................................33 M e d ic in e .........................................39 Graduate S c h o o l.......................... 191 N u rsin g .........................................2 0 3 P h a rm a c y ..................................... 2 3 3 Health Related Professions . . 2 6 7 O rganizations.............................. 2 8 7 Patrons & Advertisements . . . 297

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Dedication

Horace l\l. Marvin, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Academic Affairs DOB: April 20, 1915 ® Camden, Dela­ ware Morningside College, B .A .; Univ. of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D.; Special re­ search in Dept, of Genetics, Carnegie Irstitute of Washington; Asst. Prof, of Anatomy, Univ. of Arkansas School of Medicine; Head of Biology, Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research; Lecturer in Anatomy, Univ. of Texas Dental School; Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy, UAMC; Consultant in Radiopathology, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory; Professor and Head of Anatomy, UAMC; Visiting Professor and Commonwealth Fund Consultant to the University Lagos Medical School of Nigeria.

Ms. Barbara Babb

The yearbook staff has chosen to dedicate this book to two men whom we feel have contributed the most to helping us through the everyday problems encountered during four years of medical school. They have given unselfishly of their time and labors to the medical students of Arkansas; their advice and counsel have been invaluable assets to numerous young physcians for many years. It is with gratitude and respect we dedicate the CADUCEUS to Dr. Horace Newell Marvin, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, and Mr. George Watkins War­ ner, Assistant Dean for Administrative Afairs. Thanks and congratulations for a job well done are also in order to Ms. Barbara Babb and Ms. Bette Williams; these friendly, efficiertt secretaries contribute much to the efforts of their bosses on behalf of the students of the College of Medicine.

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Logan H. Roots Memorial City Hospital operated in conjunction with the second Medical School Building First Medical School Building at 2nd & Louisiana 1879-1890

Second Medical School Building at 123 Sherman 18901913

The First State Capitol as third Medical School Building 1913-1935

"L ife is short; and the Art long; the occasion fleeting; experience fallacious, and the judgement difficult."

-Hippocrates

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Eventually, in 1879, with the support of and for the Medical Society, certain physicians of Little Rock under the leadership of Dr. Hooper formed a stock company and inaugurated a medical school for the state. The University accepted this institution as the Medical Department of the University, granting degrees to the graduates, but stipulated that it would assume no financial responsibility for its support. It was 65 years before this fiscal irresponsibility was reversed. Support was solely by the physicians of Little Rock, by the city, which made available the facilities of the city hospitals, by student fees, and by the State Medical Society. Recognition by the Association of American Medical Col leges was attained in 1890, in which year the curriculum was extended to four years of six months each, and there were 83 students with 17 graduating.

In 1906 a second medical school, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was established. This institution likewise was self-supporting and while it struggled little was added to medicine in Arkansas.

At the 1909 meeting of the Arkansas State Medical Society, a committee was appointed with Doctor Young of Springdale its Chairman, with three objectives. First, to persuade the two faculties of medicine to merge, to combine their acquired properties and equipment and to deed them to the State. Second, to persuade the General Assembly to accept these properties, making the combined school a part of the University and providing for its support. Third, to induce the State to build and maintain a Charity Hospital in connection with and under the control of the University School of Medicine.

The first two of these objectives was accomplished by 1911, but it required nearly 50 years for the third, the Hospital.

In accepting this gift, the Legislature— not the University--pledged the "faith and credit of the State to forever maintain and operate a first class medical school as a part of the University, with the course of study, methods of instruction and equipment of standards equivalent to that required of Medical Colleges by the Association of American Colleges." How­ ever, the Legislature adjourned without appropriating any funds for such a purpose. As the legislature prepared to move to the New Capitol in 1913, it passed a resolution making available the 75 year old State Capitol Building for use of the Medical School, and in the same year Dean Smith, a graduate of the University, presented a budget of $50,000. Accord­ ing to the Gazette: "A huge laugh went up from the solons when that request was presented, who regarded the main­ tenance of a medical school as the wildest extravagence." However, the Legislature appropriated $36,000.

There were further appropriations by the Legislature to the Medical Department directly. It was not until 1945 that the appropriation for the University included money for the school of Medicine. Because of the financial and other stringencies, the school lost its accreditation and reverted to a two year preci inical school in 1918. The State Medical Society Committee was still working on its third goal, a hospital. These developments, plus the persuasive powers of Dean Smith, induced the Legislature in 1920 to appropriate $50,000 for the hospital. Unfortunately, the State Penitentary was in debt, and the funds subsequently were diverted to the Penitentiary.

The City of Little Rock again came to the rescue with the completion of the new City Hospital at McArthur Park, making these facilities available to the Medical School, and clinical instruction was resumed. In 1935 the modern Medical School building was constructed with W.P.A. funds, adjacent to the hospital, and in 1939 the State leased the City Hospital to complete the first combined unit for the Medical Center as such until 1956.

The present facility, adjacent to the State Hospital-Memorial Park Complex to the west of the Arkansas Capitol Building in Little Rock, was dedicated in 1956 as the University of Arkansas Medical Center. Its academic components were the Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, Nursing, and Graduate Studies. The 321 bed University Hospital and its clinics were the primary clinical facilities for all students. A School of Health Related Professions was added in 1971.

Ju ly 1975 brought new status to the Campus. The U of A Board of Trustees voted to make the Medical Center an autonomous unit named the U of A for Medical Sciences, administered by a chancellor, and its schools became colleges.

The clinical facilities have been expanded through cooperative agreements with Arkansas Children's Hospital, Doctor's Hospital, the Arkansas Baptist Medical System, St. Vincent's Infirmary, and the VA hospitals in North Little Rock and Little Rock. Development of Area Health Education Centers at El Dorado, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Jonesboro, Pine Bluff and Texarkana began in 1973 and has resusited in an increased manpower for primary health care throughout the state while simultaneously providing UAMS graduates with further opportunities for post-MD education.

University Medical School 1935-1956

University Hospital 1935-1956

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Area Health Education Centers

Area Health Education Centers (AHECs), presently in operation in Pine Bluff, El Dorado, Fort Smith, Fayetteville, Texarkana and Jonesboro, are designed to permit postgraduate training in areas within the state by utilizing local physicians and community hospitals through co-operative agreements with community doctors and other leaders.

In addition to the goal of providing decentral­ ized residency positions in fam ily medicine and primary care. AHECs are being utilized for continuing education for physicians in private practice and for early introduction into community medical care for medical students. Nursing, pharmacy and other health related professions students also will participate in AHECs, all of which contain medical libraries staffed

by UAMS-trained personnel who have access to the Medical Sciences library and its services.

Roger B. Bost Executive Director

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El Dorado James B. Weedman, M.D. serves as the Director of the El Dorado AHEC, established in November of 1973. The program provides electives for senior medical students in several areas. The medical community of over 250,000 people in 12 counties is served by two hospitals: Warner Brown Hospital and Union Memorial, 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.

Pine Bluff Established in September of 1973, the Pine Bluff AHEC provides elective programs 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 Children's Center and the Alcohol Abuse Control Center.

Jefferson Hospital Pine Bluff

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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 Fam ily Practice Residents since Ju ly of 1075. A very extensive specialty selection for trainees is supplemented by bimonthly instruction provided by mem­ bers 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.

Sparks Regional Medical Center

St. Edward Mercy Medical Center

Fayetteville The Northwest Arkansas AHEC at Fayetteville was established in November, 1974, with the appointment of Lee B. Parker, Jr., M.D. as AHEC Director. In February, 1975, Dr. James K. Patrick, M.D., was appointed Director of the Fam ily Practice Residency Program which is based in the AHEC at Fayetteville. This program, which began Ju ly, 1975, incorporates the facilities of Washington Regional Medical Center, Fayetteville VA Hospital, Fayette­ ville City Hospital, and Springdale Memorial Hospital. Cumulatively these hospitals represent a total of 692 beds with an average census of 559 patients and 82 physcians who serve on the staff of the program. Physcians currently enrolled in the three year program include: John Huskins, R3, Rick Belt, R2, Lance Monroe, R l, David Rogers, R l, Steve Wilson, R l, and Ted Youngberg, R l.

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Jonesboro The Jonesboro AHEC, established in December of 1974 and directed by Robert S. Cohen, M.D., offers elective programs for senior medical students in almost 20 specialty fields. The facilities there include St. Bernard'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 out­ patient facilities.

St. Bernard's Hospital Jonesboro

Craighead Memorial Hospital Jonesboro

Texarkana The Texarkana Area Health Education Center was established on August 1, 1975, with James B. Kittrell, M.D., appointed as its director. The AHEC provides elective courses to senior medical students through the facilities of St. Michael Hospital and Wadley Hospital. These hospital facilities represent a total of 526 beds. Other health facilities available to the program include 7 nursing homes, 8 clinics, 1 Crippled Children's Treatment Center, and 1 Mental Health Center. Over 100 physcians are located in the community area.

Wadley Hospital St. Michael Hospital 25

Editor of the " D A L Y STOOL"

Oriental doctor demonstrates miraculous healing power of vacupuncture

D Y S P A R U N IA is better than NO P A R U N IA at a ll.

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Testosterone Storm

r es er v e d

PARKING

"She generally gave herself very good advice-though she very seldom followed it."

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BY CARD

A noted child oeater

“I’m gonna be rich; / put Grandma’s teeth under my pillow.’

28

Tom, here's your drink.

The wonder doc

Sure, any Saturday afternoon in January of '79.

The maldistribution problem persists.

The Last Great Act of Defiance

Free Parking

Stay in Arkansas?

More Bologna

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“ A Quack From The Past”

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"R O A S T DUCK"

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In 1976 the students of UAMS were saddened to learn of the resignation Dr. Howard Quittner, Professor of Pathology and Director of the Clinical Laboratory.

Dr. Quittner, an excellent teacher, astute clinician, and fine gentleman, taught many classes of Arkansas physcians during his tenure at the Medical Center. Dr. Q. is an outstanding clinical pathologist who was re­ spected by his peers and students. He was instrumental in the development of the excellent clinical laboratory in University Hospital and the Medical Technologist training program of the College of Health Related Professions. Arkansas will miss him.

(A speech given by Dr. Rodney Carlton at Dr. Quittner's farewell roast)

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I THINK YOU WILL ALL UNDERSTAND IF I SAY lAT BECAUSE OF OUR LONG ASSOCIATION THERE IS A C E( TAIN NATURAL INCLINATION ON MY PART TO WANT TO SPA R E A FRIEND’S FEELINGS BY TURNING A IND EYE TO HIS SHORTCOMINGS AND INSTEAD MAKE A S PEECH LOADED WITH PHOliJY PUATITUDES AND MAWKT. ISH SENTIMENTALITY AND LOTS OF PATS ON THE] lACK. BUT TO GET UP HERE AND READ A WHITEWASi YOU WOULD B E TO FLY IN THE FACE OF ALL THE OIPTATES OF MY CONSCIENCE. I CAN’T AND I WON’T DO IT. ESPECIALLY AFTER ALL THOSE YEARS HOWARi WORKED SO HARD INGRAINING IN ME A REVERENCE FOR TRUTH, EM PIRICISM . AND SCIENTIFIC OBJECTIVITY. I KNOW HOWARD WOULDN’T WANT ME NOW TO B E’ lAY HIS HIGH STANDARDS. AND THAT HE’D WANT ME TO DO EXACTLY WHAT I’M GOING TO DO. THAT IS TO U Y BARE ALL THE REPUGNANT ANOM;JHES AND DEFI ITS IN HIS CHARACTER. HOWARD WON’T MIND. BESID ES, H E’S LEAVING TOWN ANYWAY. HOWARD IS MEAN. SELFISH. LOUDMOUTHED. Al REALLY QUITE AN AWFUL BORE. BUT IN SPITE OF ALL THAT. T H ER E’S SOMETHING ABOUT HIM THAT R EPELS ONE. • SOME HAVE SUGGESTED THAT IT ST.EMS FROM AN EARLY AGE. WHEN AS A CHILD HO\NAR6'‘wrTOCB FRANKLY, HE COULD HARDLY HAVE BEEN GIVEN WORSE ADVICE. SOME HAVE SUGGESTED THAT THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM LIES EVEN DEEPEN RD IN HER WOMB, HOWARD’S MOTHPAST, T ^ ’T W W LP.C A ER WAS SCARED BY A RABID DUCK WIT^I A CARPEN TER’S RASP FOR A TONGU^i^ BUT WHATEVER THE ETIOLOGY OF HIS F ^ B L E M MAY BE. ONE THING RFC flM FS ifDr^LvSii^B O ANYONE WHO COMES IN CONTACT SBUND, WITH THE MAN . . . HE IS INCREDIBLY ABRASIVE. HOWARD QUITTER HOLDS THE DISTINCri^N OF BEING THE O J* tf MAN DALE !^ C H E P ,il(I,T H £ Ni THE ONLY PERSO N IN RECORD WHO HAS EVER RECEIVED A LETTER BOM B FR O M ^ H E POPE. ^ TO SAY HOWARD IS SIMPLY UNCOUTH WOULD BE TO D P HIM AN INJUS, ' SEEN M P R t jSULTURE IN A N AGAR ISH. ALL THIS ABRASIVEN ESS HAS EARNED QUITTNER AKO^LARMING LAC, 'M THE CQiMMUNITY. U S T |W E E ^ E WENT TO MACDONALD'S. THEY TOLD , HIM HE DOESN’T DESERVE A BREAK. SOME PEO PLE EVEN HAVE GONE SO FAR AS TO SAY THAT HOWARD f iC K S K THIS MAY BE UNJ "ANDABLE WHEN ONE CONSIDERS THAT FOR HIM A FUN EVENING AT HOME IS TO SCOTCH-TAPE POPCORN TO’gHE-llJSfDE OF Tl 'in 6 r o o m w in d o w WATCH THE PIGEONS PECK THEMSELVES TO DEATH. BUT I’M A BELIEV ER THAT CREDIT SHOULD BE GIVEN W HERE CREDIT IS DUE. f<0WARD3i)AS,#ECEIVED QUITE HONOR RECENTLY. FOR THOSE WHO MAY NOT ALREADY KNOW, HOWARD WAS NAMED "CLINICAL SCIENTIST OF THE YEA R” . HOWa’RO .. . .'S O W H A T T '' ■ V I TOk.D YOU EARLIER I WAS ONE OF HOWARD’S STUDENTS. AS I LOOK BACK ON THOSE DAYS, I CAN RECALL^HOW ALL OF US STUDENTS WOULD GATHER FOR HIS MOANING LECTURE WITH A SEN SE OF ANTICIPATION BORDERING ON DREAD. WELL, L E rjW t . : » K l THAT BACK. IT DIDN'T BORDER. j H T IT WAS REMARKABLE, EVEN THEN. HOW THIS MAN COULD TAKE THE SPARK OF OUF THUSIASM AND KINDLE IT INTO FLAMING APAkO f US WHO STUDIED OVER DOCTOR QUITTNER CAN EVER FORGET THOSE DAYS — NO M A f .s p e r a t e l y w e t r y . iV ^ U L D NOT BE OVERSTATING THE CASE TO SAY THAT HOWARD QUITTNER IS OPINIONATED. I ts'so NARROW-MINDED HE CAN LOOK THROUGH A MONOCULAR MICROSCOPE WITH BOTH EYES. : WANTS YOUR OPINION, HE GIVES IT TO YC%).

E V E N 'y M | * P C ' BOTH SID ES OF A PHONOG«l«P<N^KORD. AND H E’S ’SO E A ^ P B r r E R T A IN E D , ALL HIS STAFF HAS TO D O IF JU S T LISTEN TO HIM. YOU ASK HIM A S IM ^ E QUESTION AND YOU GET A FILLIBUSTER. YOU CAN/LEAVE, GET A SANDWICH, TAKE IN A MOVIE, COME BACK, AND H E’S STILL TALKING AND WHAT’S W O R S E ^ H E NEVER EVEN REALIZES YOU’VE BEEN GONE. '' / BUT WHAT R E A U ^ C A N YOU EXPECT OF A MAN WHO’S BEEN EDUCATED BEYOND HIS IN T E L L IG E N C E ? ^ WELL. THAT’S THE WHOLE SORDID STORY. I NOTE THAT T H ER E’S ONLY ONE DEWEY EYE IN THE HOUSE’ H ^ ^ R D ’S. ‘ HOWARD, WHEN YOU LEAVE YOU’RE GOING TO BE SORELY MISSED, REALLY. BUT THEN I M ISSED THE BOUBOrftK^.PLAGU^ TOO, BY ABOUT THREE HUNDRED YEARS. I’M GLAD FOR YOUR SAKE THAT YOU EXERCISED SUCH GOOD JUD G EM ENT IN CHOOSING TO FLY DOWN TO NEW' O RLEA M JO W ,. RATHE! RATHER THAN .WAITING R LM NN*|jlO AROUND TILL WHEN THE DUCK HUNTING SEASON BEGINS. FLYING OVER STUTTGART CAN BE PRETTY DARN DANGEROB SEROUS’FotTsoti^r^ WITH A yO lC E LIKE YOURS. I'D SUGG EST THAT YOU W H ISPER .. BUT I HAVEN'T GOT THE TIME TO TEACH YOU HOW.

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David Pryor Thirtyninth Governor State of Arkansas

Dr. Charles Bishop Fifteenth President University of Arkansas

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James L . Dennis, M. D. Chancellor University of Arkansas Medical Sciences Campus

C h a r le s !. Prigmore, Ed.D , V ice Chancellor Administration and Academic Coordination

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"This institution is challenged to accept two primary re­ sponsibilities: the traditional pursuit and advancement of knowledge and technology, and planned production of the kinds and numbers of health personnel required to meet the needs of our people."

Dr. James L. Dennis Chancel lor

Jerome Bork Director of University Relations and Development Mrs. Beverly Wood Director of Information

Miss Rose Hogan Director, Library Mrs. Suzanne Mathews Residence Hall Manager

Howard J . Barnhard, M .D .

Director, POD Mr. Charles H. White Director, Human Relations Marvin A . Martin, Ed. D. Director, Campus Operations

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Mr. Edward J . Erxieben Purchasing Agent

Mr. Darrell F . Walters V ice Chancellor, Finance

Mr. Clarence D. Procop Bursar

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"Thanks for a job well done and good luck in your re­ tirement. "

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Mr. John B . Coriden Controller Mr. Marion A . Safferstone Assistant to the V ice Chancellor

Mrs. Linda L . Sigle Internal Auditor Mrs. Dolores Johnson Director, Personnel Mr. Jerome D. Blackburn Director Computer Services

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U N IV E R S IT Y H O S P IT A L University Hospital is charged with providing sophisticated specialty services that are not generally available elsewhere in the state. It is primarily a teaching and referral hospital aimed at giving students and more than 280 residents and interns (housestaff) a maximum opportunity for learning while at the same time providing the best in patient care for Arkansans.

The facility is undergoing extensive re­ modeling and modernization which is expected to be completed in 1978.

In the future, the outpatient care de­ partment is expected to be replaced by a 152,800 squarefoot ambulatory training center, emphasizing primary care, for on-campus ambulatory instruction for housestaff and students in all UAMS col leges.

Mr. Donald L . Borchert Assistant Hospital Director Mr. Davey L . Hughes Assistant Hospital Di­ rector Ms. Nancy Strand Director of Nursing

Mr. Fred N . Woody Associate Hospital Di­ rector Mr. Philip H. W alk ley, Jr. Assistant Hospital Di­ rector Mr. Donald H. Wilkerson Assistant to the Hospital Director

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Mr. James E . Crank Hospital Director

Administration College Of Medicine Total enrollment in the fulltime fully accred­ ited four-year College of Medicine is ultimately expected to be 680 and at least 581 within five years, with an entering (freshman) class of 170.

DAMS is retaining a larger majority of its med­ ical graduates within the state. Of these, most are entering primary medical care sped alties (fami ly practice, pediatrics and internal medicine).

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Thomas A . Bruce, M.D, Dean

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Arkansas Diploma-1880

Lecture Theatre-1 9 0 0 Kingmakers

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Horace N. Marvin, Ph.D , Associate Dean Academic Affairs

Robert Bowling, P h .D .

Assistant Dean Admissions

John F . Redman, M .D. Assistant Dean Clinical Affairs Mr. George W . Warner Assistant Dean Administration

Mr. B illy Bauknight Director Minority Student Affairs Mr. Joe Gaddy Assistant Director Minority Student Affairs

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Anatomy

Gross Lab -1 9 1 0

John E . Pauly, Ph.D .

Professor & Chairman

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Shirley Ann Gilmore, Ph.D. Professor Ervin W. Powell, Ph.D. Professor Jerome 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

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Lawrence E . Scheving, Ph.D Rebsamen Professor of Anatomical Science

Anatomy can be fun-sometimes,

Ju re W. Schoultz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert D. Skinner, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Mr. Tien-Hu Tsai Instructor

Gross Lab-1976

Where's the Stapes?

HE LPf

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Anesthesiology

Dola S . Thompson, M .D, Professor & Chairman

Richard B. Clark, M.D. Professor Noel Lawson, M.D. Associate Professor Walter S. Guinne, M.D. Associate Professor-ACH

Carol N. Eason, M.D. Assistant Professor-ACH Astride Seifen, M.D. Assistant Professor Cheryl D. Friday, M.D. Assistant Professor-ACH

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Keith E. Ashcraft, M.D. Third Year Resident Eaber A. White, M.D. Third Year Resident James S. Clarke, M.D. Second Year Resident

Katherine Latimer, M.D. Second Year Resident Alfredo A. Ferrari, M.D. Second Year Resident Douglas Rogers, M.D. First Year Resident

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Biochemistry

Charles L . Wadkins, Ph.D Professor & Chairman

Charles Angel, Ph.D. Professor, VAH Manford D. Morris, Ph.D. Professor Donald C. DeLuca, Ph.D. Associate Professor

W. Grady Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor Charles G. Winter, Ph.D. Associate Professor Yun-Chi Yeh, Ph.D. Associate Professor

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J . Lyndal York, Ph.D. Associate Professor Marge A. Brewster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Stanley F. Cernosek, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

Rose Mary Cernosek, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Charles A. Nelson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor C. Bhuvaneswaran, Ph.D. Instructor

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Biomedical Communications

Mr. Ja c k Diner Chief, Medical Illustrations

Harry L . Ackerman, P h .D .

Director, Biomedical Communications

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Mr. Robert C. Donaldson Chief, Instructional TV

M ED ICAL PHOTOGRAPHY Back Row; Michael A. Morris Dixie Knight Cindy S. Momchilov Gary Boerner Front Row: Maria Schuchardt Kenneth V, Michael:, Chief Marquita C, Tadlock

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Mr. Steven Hicks T echni ci an

Ms. Iris Hubbard Instructor

Biometry

THINK!

James H. Meade, J r . , P h .D .

Professor & Chairman

Mrs. C.A. Oneal Secretary

Glenn V. Dalrymple, M.D. Professor Roscoe A. Dykman, Ph.D. Professor Robert C. Walls, Ph.D. Associate Professor

H. Gordon Green, M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor Carolyn H. Thompson, M.S. Assistant Professor William C. Hunter, M.S. Instructor

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Dermatology

G. Thomas Jansen, M.D, Professor & Chairman

W. Madge Honeycutt, M.D. Clinical Professor Wi lliam N. Jones, M.D. Associate Professor Michael G. Keernan, M.D. Associate Professor

Burton Allan Moore, M.D. Associate Professor Dowling B. Stough, M.D. Assistant Professor Raymond V. Biondo, M.D. Assistant Professor

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Carl J . Raque, M.D. Assistant Professor Byron Lee, M.D. Third Year Resident Jerry INI. Arial, M.D. Third Year Resident

John Carrington, M.D. Second Year Resident George I. Kurita, M.D. Second Year Resident Nissan Pi lest, M.D. First Year Resident

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Family Practice

Robert E . Nordling, M.D. Professor & Chairman

John M. Tudor, M.D. Associate Professor C. Rodney Baker, M.D. Associate Professor Mildred E. Ward, M.D. Associate Professor

James B. Haider, M.D. Assistant Professor Geraldine E. Moore, A.C.S.W .

Instructor Lois C. Mai kernes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

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I, C. Ringdahl, M.D. Assistant Professor Paul P. Roundtree, M.D. Assistant Professor W. D. Waldron, M.D. Assistant Professor

Ben A. Saltzman, M.D. Professor Willard Pruitt, M.D. Assistant Professor Linda Markland, M.D. Assistant Professor

53

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Russell L. Cranford, M.D. First Year Resident Evelyn Monroe, M.D. First Year Resident Cary A. Hernandez, M.D. Third Year Resident

Paul F. Wilbur, M.D. First Year Resident Kent W. Davidson, M.D First Year Resident Richard S. Ridlon, M.D Second Year Resident

Jon M. Krannichfield, M.D. Second Year Resid^pnt Andrew J . Jensen, M.D. First Year Resident Ronald L. Baker, M.D. Third Year Resident

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Ronald F. Kahn, M.D. Third Year Resident James R. Hill, M.D. Second Year Resident J . Roland Anderson, M.D. Third Year Resident

Eden Q. Nuval, M.D. Third Year Resident David A. Daniels, M.D. First Year Resident

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Internal Medicine

George L . Ackerman, M.D, Professor & Chairman

Robert S. Abernathy, M.D. Professor Joseph H. Bates, M.D. Professor Owen W. Beard, M.D. Professor

Thomas A. Bruce, M.D. Professor Robert T. Bullock, M.D. Professor James E. Doherty, M.D. Professor

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William J . Flanigan, M.D. Professor Arthur Haut, M.D. Professor Marvin L. Murphy, M.D. Professor

William W. Stead, M.D. Professor Clinton Texter, M.D. Professor Eugene J . Towbin, M.D. Professor

James 0. Wynn, Jr., M.D. Professor Joseph K. Bissett, M.D. Associate Professor

W. Jerry Carter, M.D. Associate Professor John E. Douglas, M.D. Associate Professor Fred H. Faas, M.D. Associate Professor

57

Eleanor A. Lipsmeyer, M,D. Associate Professor Fernando Padilla, M.D. Associate Professor Rodney M. Patterson, M.D. Associate Professor

Malcom B . Pearce, M.D. Associate Professor Spencer 0. Raab, M.D. Associate Professor

Louis L. Sanders, M.D. Associate Professor B ill L. Tranum, 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

58

Neil D. B. de Soyza, M.D. Assistant Professor Branch T. Fields, M.D. Assistant Professor Jo Etta Galbraith, M.D. Assistant Professor

Erner Jones, M.D. Assistant Professor James J . Kane, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor William D. McKnight, M.D. Assistant Professor

0^

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Janice J . Gunnels, M.D. Assistant Professor McK. Eugene McNabb, M.D Assistant Professor Charles M. Nolan, M.D. Assistant Professor

Shiva P. Rastogi, M.D. Assistant Professor Nancy F. Rector, M.D. Assistant Professor Jerome Rosenfeld, M.S. Assistant Professor

59

S, Mohsin Shah, M.D. Assistant Professor Karl D. Straub, M.D. Assistant Professor Jam es B. Weedman, M.D. Assistant Professor

F. Anthony Bennett, M.D. Instructor Linda F. Deere, M.D. Instructor

Want to burn up calories? Keep active. What kind of physical activities burn up the most calories? Here's a little chart to use as a guideline.

Decide how many calories you need to lose, then plan your activities accordingly for 15 or 30 minutes-or longer if your doctor approves; Calorie-Spending in Normal Activity and Sports

Michael G. Futrell, M.D. Instructor G. Don Greenway, M.D. Instructor

Charles W. Inlow, M.D. Instructor William A. Deneke, M.D. Instructor Naomal S. Jayasundera, M.D. Instructor

60

Aciiviiy

Calorie Cost per Minute

Resting in bed............................. 0.93 Sitting......................................... I l l Standing, normal.........................

1-30 Dressing....................................... 2.93 Mopping floor............................

4.15 Making bed.................................. 4.20 Walking outdoors........................ 4.89 Table tennis................................. 3.85 Golfing........................................ 4.39 Tennis......................................... 5.57 Rowing........................................ 6.37 Basketball.................................... 6.86 Swimming................................... 9.65 Football...................................... 8.02 Walking upstairs.......................... 15.92

Stephen A. Jones, M.D. Instructor l/Villiam G. Martin, M.D. instructor Donald F. Meadham, M.D. Instructor

Noriouyoshi Magai, M.D. Instructor Mary I. Raab, M.D. Instructor

Henry L. Rogers, M.D. Instructor John W. Watson, M.D. Instructor Frank J . Wilson, Jr ., M.D. Instructor

B. Ed. Barlow, M.D. Instructor Jack L. Blackshear, M.D. Clinical Instructor William L. Mason, M.D. Clinical Insturctor

61

David R. Crittenden, M.D. C linical Instructor Fred T. Robertson, M.D. Clinical Instructor Douglas F. Smart, M.D. C linical Instructor

James A. Wellons, M.D. Clinical Instructor Ray H. Hall, Jr., M.D. Resident III

Harry J . Jordan, M.D. Resident III Barry L. O'Neal, M.D. Resident III Jo e David Staggs, M.D. Resident III

Paul J . Baxley, M.D. Resident II

62

James 0. Day, M.D. Resident II Richard W. Dunn, M.D. Resident II

James A. S. Haisten, M.D. Resident II Ronald D. Hardin, M.D. Resident II Ira B. Gershner, M.D. Resident II

Tommy L. Love, Jr., M.D. Resident II Larry T. Merrett, M.D. Resident II Richard C. Ostenson, M.D. Resident II

Mary T. Slattery, M.D. Resident II Steven C. Whited, M.D. Resident II

63

A. Scott Hardin, M.D. R esident II Mark H. Bowles, M.D. Resident I Thomas D. Cain, M.D. Resident I

John D. Dedman, M.D. Resident I Steven A. Edmundson, M.D. Resident I Tony A. Flippin, M.D. Resident I

Michael D. Hightower, M.D. Resident I Ronald D. Hughes, M.D. Resident I Eugene M. Jones, M.D. Resident I

Benjamin D. Massey, M.D. Resident I James G. Pataky, M.D. Resident I

64

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John J . R inde, M.D. Resident I Kathryn Ann Stuart, M.D. Resident I G. Bruce Waldron, M.D. Resident I

Charles E. Baier, M.D. Intern Leon R. Blue, M.D. Intern John S. Holston, M.D. Intern

Stanley L. Kellar, M.D. Intern Larry D. Stonesifer, M.D. Intern Robert D. Taylor, M.D. Intern

Mark D. Wewers, M.D. Intern Robert D. White, M.D. Intern Stephen 0. Woodruff, M.D. Intern

65

Microbiology

"B ack to the b a sics!"

Robert E, Bowling, Ph.D. Professor Robert S. Abernathy, M.D. Professor

Carl E. Duffy, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus James J . Daly, Ph.D. Associate Professor Hillard F. Hardin, Ph.D. Associate Professor

66

Almen L . Barron, Ph.D , Professor & Chairman

Paul l\l. Morgan, Ph.D. Associate Professor David E. Wennerstrom, Ph.D. Assistant Professor John B. Barnett, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

Artin H. Malakian, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ja y H. Menna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

Neurology

Dennis D. L u c y, J r . , M .D Professor & Chairman

John H. Bornhofen, M.D. Associate Professor Mary E. Ragsdill, M.D. Assistant Professor Elias G. Chaihub, M.D. Associate Professor

Wandal D. Money, M.D. Third Year Resident Bob W. Smith, M.D. Third Year Resident

68

T u b Dub"

Lesion of Satiety Center

Gregory S. Kaczenski, M.D. First Year Resident Charles E. Phillips, M.D. First Year Resident

69

Neurosurgery

Stevenson Flanigan, M.D, Professor & Chairman

Warren A. Boo'p, M.D. Professor Herman F. Flanigan, M.D. Associate Professor Richard Jordan, M.D. Third Year Resident

Ilf >

Marie Feltes, M.D. First Year Residerit Ms. Darlene Hayes Secretary Ms. June Blanenship Secretary

70

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Ob-Gyn

David L . Barclay, M,D. Professor & Chairman

Maxwell R. Baldwin, M.D. Assistant Professor Francisco Batres, M.D. Administrative Chief Resident

Byron L. Hawks, M.D. Professor K. Lee Lee Doyle, Ph.D. Associate Professor Gary R. Wood, M.D. Associate Professor

71

Eugene Michael Finan, M.D. Intern C. Dale Fuller, M.D. Junior Resident

Richard Johnson, M.D. Junior Resident J . Dennis Black, M.D. Senior Resident

Spencer Johnson, M.D. Senior Resident Steve Kramer, M.D. Junior Resident

Jon David Power, M.D. Senior Resident Michael Selby, M.D. Assistant Resident

72

73

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 John G. Watkins II, M.D. Assistant Professor

F. Hampton Roy, M.D. Assistant Professor Jo e E. Smith, M.D. Assistant Professor R.E. Hardberger, M.D. Assistant Professor James Landers, M.D. Instructor

Arthur H. Woods, M.D. Fourth Year Resident C. William Hof, M.D. Fourth Year Resident Fay Boozman, M.D. Fourth Year Resident Thomas Wallace, M.D. Fourth Year Resident

74

William J . Smead, M.D. Third Year Resident Richard 0. Hendrickson, M, Third Year Resident John G. Watkins III, M.D. Second Year Resident Jan Scruggs, M .D. Second Year Resident

Fred George, M.D. First Year Resident Melanie Cable, M.D. First Year Resident Carol Chappell, M.D. First Year Resident David Wilkes, M.D. First Year Resident

75

Orthopaedics

Carl L . Nelson, M .D .

Professor & Chairman

John H. Bowker, M.D. Professor Edward R. Weber, M.D. Assistant Professor Raymond T. Morrissy, M.D. Assistant Professor

David T . Sward, M.D. C linical Instructor Ja y Lipke, M.D. Clinical Instructor Robert G. Eubanks, M.D. Third Year Resident

76

kTt : : . -

- ____ __

'E L S U P R E M O "

Terry Green, M.D. First Year Resident James McCoy, M.D. First Year Resident Berry Thompson, M.D. First Year Resident

i 77

Otolaryngology

James Y . Suen, M .D .

Associate Professor & Chairman

Robert Seibert, M.D. Assistant Professor, ACH Robert N. McGrew, M.D. Associate Professor, LRVAH Fred Beggs, M.S. Instructor, Audiology Matthew Jackson, D.M.D. Instructor, Prosthetics

Jo e Colclasure, M.D. Assistant Professor E .L . Milner, M.D. Associate Professor Kelli Bell, M.S, C.S.P. Director, Rehabilitation Reed Thompson, M.D. Fourth Year Resident

Larry Dobbs, M.D. Fourth Year Resident Jerry Potts, M.D. Third Year Resident Mohan Chaudhuri, M.D. Third Year Resident Bob Craig, M.D. Second Year Resident

78

Jerry Puckett, M.D. Second Year Resident Jim Fowler, M.D. First Year Resident Jim Arthur, M.D. First Year Resident

79

Albert E. Kalderon, M.D. Professor Robin R . Jones, M.D. Assistant Professor Benjamin Highman, M.D Professor, IMCTR

l\l. Leland Dodd, M.D. Assistant Professor Rodney F. Carlton, M.D. State Medical Examiner Charles H. Frith, M.D. Assistant Professor, NCTR

80

William A. Grunow, M.D. Assistant Professor Chao N. Sun, M.D. Professor, IMCTR Berwin Monroe State Toxicologist

Robert F. Schaefer, M.D. Assistant Professor, LRVAH Harold J . White, M.D. Professor, LRVAH Carlos A. Araoz, M.D. Associate Professor, LRVAH

Marge A. Brewster, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Carl K. Uyeda, Ph.D. Associate Professor

Leroy Clark Embalming Technician J.D . Higgins Embalming Technician Carl Parker Physcian's Assistant

81

Jerome Rosenfeld, M.S. Assistant Professor Stephen A. Marx, M.D. Assoc. St. Med. Exam.

Charles D. Sullivan, M.D. Fifth Year Resident

Lamar Kyle, M.D. First Year Resident Tommy White, M.D. First Year Resident Robert S. Bohannon Chief Med. Investigator

Pediatrics

Robert H. Fiser, J r . , M.D, Professor & Chairman

W.T. Dungan, M.D. Professor & Vice Chairman Alice G. Beard, M.D. Professor Roger Bost, M.D. Professor

Florence Char, M.D. Professor M. Joycelyn Elders, M.D. Professor Vida H. Gordon, M.D. Professor Emeritus

83

Manford D. Morris, Ph.D. Professor Neil Sims, M.D. Professor Daisilee H, Berry, M.D. Professor

John H. Bornhofen, M.D. Associate Professor Lee Chaihub, M.D. Associate Professor Rosalind S. Abernathy, M.D. Associate Professor

Harold A. Decker, M.D. Associate Professor J .B. Norton, M .D. Associate Professor LeRoy C. Mims, M.D. Associate Professor

Robert W. Arrington, M.D. Assistant Professor H. Gordon Green, M.D. Associate Professor

84

I

Robert W. Seibert, M.D. Assistant Professor Joanna J , Seibert, M.D. Assistant Professor

Suzy Gerety, B SN Nurse Practitioner Jan Pine, BSN Nurse Practitioner Virginia K. Crane, BSN Nurse Practitioner

85

Terry Yamauchi, M.D. Associate Professor Donald E, Hill, M.D. Professor

William R. Collie, M.D. Chief Resident Jorge Figueroa, M.D. Chief Resident Ed Ashcraft, M.D. First Year Resident

Zuhair Bakdoud, M.D. Second Year Resident Patricia Brown, M.D. First Year Resident Helen Butler, M.D. First Year Resident

86

John Campbell, M,D. Second Year Resident B ill Clardy, M.D. Third Year Resident

f

11

Jim Creswell, M.D. Second Year Resident John Barnhi II, M.D. Second Year Resident Gene France, M.D. First Year Resident

lb

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Eric Fraser, M.D. Third Year Resident Wayne Herbert, M.D. First Year Resident Morris Kletzel, M.D. Second Year Resident

/ i' -A 87

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R ick Nestrud, M.D. Neonatal Fellow Earnestine Otovo, M.D. First Year Resident Rosalina Pagtakhan, M.D. Second Year Resident

Tom Paulus, M.D. First Year Resident Sam Shultz, M .D. Second Year Resident John Trotter, M.D. First Year Resident

Steve Whaley, M.D. First Year Resident Vern Ann Williams, M.D Second Year Resident Roosevelt Brown, D.D.S. Assistant Professor Oral Surgery

88

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Pharmacology

N e w e r F . Flacke, M. D.

Professor & Chairman

Haim I. Bicher, Ph,D. Associate Professor Daryl D, Christ, Ph,D. Associate Professor

K. H. Ginzel, Ph.D. Professor Calvin Hanna, Ph.D. Professor

89

Ernst E. Seifen, M.D. 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

90

Physiology

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John E . Whitney, Ph.D , Professor & Chairman

Howard H. Conaway, Ph.D. Associate Professor Thomas I. Koike, Ph.D. Associate Professor /

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Alvin A. Krum, Ph. D. Professor

James N. Pasley, Ph.D. Associate Professor Ronald S. Remmel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Michael A. Griffey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

91

Around The House

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Psychiatry

W illiam G. Reese, M.D, Professor & Chairman

Fred 0. Henker III, M.D, Professor John L. Delk, Ph.D. Associate Professor Sidney J . Fields, Ph.D. Professor

Robert R. Matthews, M.D. Associate Professor Robert F. Shannon, M.D, Professor Richard H. Sundermann, M.D. Associate Professor

93

Robert

S.

B ryles,

M .D .

Assistant Professor

K. Chye Cheah, M.D. Assistant Professor R. Marvel Harrison, M.D. Assistant Professor

Mope G. Lehman, M.D. Assistant Professor Mary K. Lewallen, M.S.IM. Assistant Professor Ruth L. Melsheimer, B.S. Instructor

WElWllimilBillffMlllIKUS Claude R. Sutton, M.D. Assistant Professor Joseph E. Newton, M.D. Associate Professor Stanton A. M cGill, M.S.W. Assistant Professor

■ P »• t f - f l f •

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Division Of Behavioral Sciences

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Vi R. A. Dykman, Ph.D. Professor & Head

0. D. Murphree, Ph.D. Professor

Division Of Child And Adolescent Psychiatry

John E. Peters, M.D. Professor & Head David S. McCray, M.D. Assistant Professor Sam D. Clements, Ph.D. Professor S. Otho Hesterly, Ph.D. Associate Professor Ju lia W. Danford, M.A. Assistant Professor Joanna E. Davis, M.S. Assistant Professor Ruth B. Edgington, M.Ed. Assistant Professor Irving G. Ringdahl, M.D. Assistant Professor

A. Jane Beazley, M.S.W. Instructor Larry E. C lark, Ph.D. Instructor Carolyn F. Conaway, B.S.N. Instructor Joseph Ferguson, M.S.W. Instructor

95

Barbara J . IMeal, Ed.D. Instructor W illiam E. Johnson, Ph.D Instructor

Helen Nugent, M .S.W Instructor Nicholaus Paal, Ph.D. Instructor

Cleo M. Goolsby, M.S.W. Assistant Professor Alma F. Houston, M.D. Assistant Professor Kenneth M. Golden, M.S.W Instructor Gregory S. Krulin, M.D. Third Year Resident

Linda K. McDade, M.D Second Year Resident David D. Erby, M.D. First Year Resident Morris S. Levy, M.D. Assistant Professor

Radiology

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Wilma C. Diner, M.D. Professor & Head, Diagnostics

Arkansas' first Roentgen Ray machine-1920?

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Howard J . Barnhard, M.D. Professor Joseph D. Calhoun, M.D. Clinical Professor James F. Cherry, M.D. Instructor

Glenn V. Dalrymple, M.D. Clinical Professor Eleanor P. Deed, M.D. Associate Professor

97

Jo h n

C .

Ho ld er,

M .D .

Assistant Professor

Sanford A. Rubin, M.D. Associate Professor Phillip L. Smith, M.D. Associate Professor

Joanna J . Seibert, M.D. Associate Professor Robert M. Tirman, M.D. Assistant Professor

Anthony C. Hooper, M.D. Third Year Resident Louis R. Munos, M.D. Third Year Resident

James A. Alexander, M.D. Second Year Resident William L. Berry, M.D. Second Year Resident.

98

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Johannes T. Tan, M.D. Second Year Resident Kuet-Kian Nan, M.D. Second Year Resident

Jack R. Allison, M.D. First Year Resident David H. Roberts, M.D. First Year Resident David Leim, M.D. First Year R esident

Charles M. Boyd, M.D. Professor & Head-N.M. Acting Chairman-Radiology John E. Slayden, M.D. Assistant Profe&or Max L. Baker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

99

A ,

J .

Moss,

P h .D .

Assistant Professor

William A. Nagle, Ph.D Assistant Professor

James F. Vandergrift, M.S. Assistant Professor

Richard M. Prior, Ph.D. Associate Professor W. D. Haynes, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Helen Mathews, B .S .R .T .

Director, Grad. Education

Edward Bailey, M .S.R.T. Director Undergrad. Ed. Judy Gardner, R .T .

Instructor Quinnie Young, R .T .

Assistant Instructor

100

Surgery

G ilb e r t s . Campbell, M.D, Professor & Chairman

Grand Rounds

Fred T. Caldwell, M.D. Professor Raymond C. Read, M.D. Professor

Bernard W. Thompson, M.D. Professor Harry Hayes, Jr., M.D. Associate Clinical Professor Kent C, Westbrook, M.D. Associate Professor

101

G. Doyne Williams, M,D. Associate Professor Robert E. Casali, M.D. Assistant Professor W. Dale Morris, M.D. Assistant Professor

Ms. Dot Hefton Ward Secretary, LRVAH John B . Weiss, M.D. Thoracic Resident

Hugh F. Burnett, M.D. Thoracic Resident Richard F. McKelvey, M.D. Chief Resident Dao IMghiem Dai, M.D. Chief Resident

John E. Hearnsberger, M.D. Chief Resident Nicholas P. Lang, M.D. Chief Resident Anibal R. Hadad, M.D. Fourth Year Post M.D.

102

W. Richard McNair, M.D. Fourth Year Post M.D. Patrick A. Dolan, M.D. Third Year Post M.D.

T. Michael Hillis, M.D. Third Year Post M.D. H. Joseph Howe, M.D. Third Year Post M.D. Patrick N. Osam, M.D. Third Year Post M.D.

Ms. Linda L. Lindsey Secretary John H. Crabtree, M.D. Second Year Post M.D. Charles D. Mabry, M.D. Second Year Post M.D.

C. R. Magness, M.D. Second Year Post M.D. John M. Ransom, M.D. Second Year Post M.D. W. Everett Tucker, M.D. Second Year Post M.D.

10J

LeRoy A. LeNarz, M.D. First Year Post M.D. D. Richard Stevenson, M.D. First Year Post M.D. Charles J . Watkins, M.D. First Year Post M.D.

Dennis L. Wingfield, M.D. First Year Post M.D. John S. Lambert, M.D. First Year Post M.D. James W. Campbell, M.D. Second Year Post M.D.

If . . .

You Can't Dazzle 'Em with Brilliance Then . . .

Baffle 'Em with B u llsh it! I !

104

Urology

John F . Redman, M. D. Professor & Chairman

Wabil K. Bissada, M.D. Assistant Professor Alex B. Finkbeiner, M.D. Assistant Professor Cy M. Robinson, M.D. Fourth Year Resident

Pat D. O'Donnell, M.D. Fourth Year Resident J . Walter Stallings, M.D. Second Year Resident William E. Higginbothom, M.D. First Year Resident

105

Flexible Interns \

Charles D. Barq, M,D. A lice K. Davidson, M.D. Dillard Denson, M.D.

Sidney Dent, M.D. Jim Fuller, M.D. Guy F. Gardner, M.D.

Michael Hendren, M.D. William Hudson, M.D. Bobby Ko, M.D.

106

Judith Stafford, M.D. John C. Lewellen, M.D. James Metrailer, M.D.

Benny Mitchell, M.D. Chip Money, M.D. Ken Murphy, M.D.

Jerry Panuska, M.D. Stephen Parker, M.D. Bruce A. Smith, M.D.

Robert Tommey, M.D. Corbit L. White, M.D. Fred Wilson, M.D.

107

GOLDEN APPLES The Golden Apple awards are presented each year to the two instructors which we, the medical students of (JA M S , feel most exemplify the ideals we look for in our teachers.

These awards are not meant to represent a simple popularity contest. W e feel that these two men have done more than any others in helping us in a quest to serve our fellow man.

They have not only given unselfishly of their time to provide us with the factual tools we w ill need, but they have stood out as examples of what men can and should be.

Dr. Almen L . Barron was selected by the sophomore class for the second time.

Special mention should be made of the fine microbiology & immunology course which Dr. Barron has reorganized and maintained.

Dr. Dale Morris has been chosen by the junior and senior medical students. The humanity of this man is boundless. His understanding of and sympathy for the sick and their families are examples for us all to strive for.

108

Pre-Clinical

Clinical

Almen L. Barron, Ph.D. Professor & Chairman, Microbiology

W. Dale Morris, M.D. Assistant Professor, Surgery

Honorable Mention

Honorable Mention

Shirley A. Gilmore, Ph.D. Professor, Anatomy

Eleanor A. Lipsmeyer, M.D. Associate Professor, Medicine

Carlos A. Araoz, M.D. Associate Professor, Pathology

George L. Ackerman, M.D. Professor, Medicine

R .O .Y.

S.O.B.

Each year the junior and senior medical students vote to select outstanding residents.

The ROY stands out in their minds as the resident most typifying those qualities one looks for in a fine physician. The SO B stands out in their minds as just what the title implies.

These awards are given to recognize the excellence of the ROY and to whisper in the ear of the SO B that perhaps all is not right.

Robert F, McCrary, Jr., M.D. Resident I, Medicine

William E. Harrison, M.D. Junior Resident, Ob-Gyn.

Honorable Mention

Dishonorable Mention

W. Everett Tucker, M.D. Second Year Post M.D., Surgery

Bonnie J . Baker, M.D. Resident I, Medicine

Charles D. Mabry, M.D. Second Year Post M.D., Surgery

Chip Money, M.D. Flexible Intern

109

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Johnny P. Adkins, III

Penelope Atkinson

Susan W. Baker

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Larry J . Bodeker

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Jan ice L. Bunch

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Charles R. Burnett, Jr ,

C. Sue Caruthers

James L. Cheshier

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Gordon Chitwood, Jr.

Steven A. Clift 117

John B. Cone

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Chad L. Deal

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James S. Deneke

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Roger N. Fowler

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Anderson, Carla Barron, Wm. Garr Bates, Susan E, Beaton, J . Neal Belue, James M.

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Bice, C. Don Bishop, Terrell P., Jr .

Blackburn, Stephen K. Borland, Judy F. Braswell, Thomas R.

153

Bridges, Michael W. Brown, Michael F.

Bryant, Robert L. Buckley David A.

Buckner, Charles B. Buford, Jo e 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., Ill Clemens, Roy Dale Cobb, Pamela K. Cole, Randall E. Colton, A Ibert H .

154

155

Finan, Barre F. Fitzpatrick, Pete Frans, Martha M, Gerdes, K, Eric Gocio, Allan C.

Grove, Sheryl Ann Gwaltney, D. Nelson Hafele, Linda M, Harms, Steven E. Hester, Jo e Dodd

Hilburn, James L. H ill, Donald F. Hill, Edward B., Ill Hodges, Jerry F, Holt, Danny B.

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156

House, Aniel H,, Jr .

Hui, Anthony N. Hunton, David W. Hutchins, Steven W, Jacobson, Joan A.

Johnson, Sharron R. Jumper, Mark W. Justus, Michael G.

Kauffman, P. David Kemp, C, Leonard Kendrick, William C .

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King, Michael D. Lane, Charles S., Ill Lazar, Michael J ., Jr.

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Livingston, Richard L. Long, Stephen L.

157

McCrary, R , Bryant McCutcheon, Frank B., Jr,

Michaels, Judy K.M. Mizell, Philip L.

Moore, William F. Morton, David A.

Nelsen, 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.

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Price, Jo el A. Price, Larry S. Proffitt, Danny L. Rauls, Stephen R. R eeves, John R .

r-

Reid, Graham M. Roberts, Thomas W. Robinson, Douglas H. Shippen, William D., Jr Short, Harold K.

Slayden, Sylvia A. Smith, Lander A, Smyer, Theodore F. Snyder, Stephen D. Solomon, J , Alan

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Spies, Frederic K., Jr. Staggs, David L, Stewart, Kelly R , Taylor, Larry D, Thacker, Edith L.

159

T illey, Roger L. White, Bruce A. Wiedower, Jim S. Wiedower, Ronnie Wi Ison, R i chard R .

Yang, Steve Young, John M. Knight, R ichard R , Lack, Michael D. Carter, Jerry

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162

163

The JMS

164

SOPHOMORES

Sue Akers Jim Ashabranner

Cindy Almond Milton Barrett

Phi I lip A Iston David Becton

Myra Anders Robbie Billingsly

Paula Anderson Bob Bishop

165

Ron Blachly Tom Boulden Bryan Burke Richard Calhoun Roger

166

Mike Blanchard Mike Brown Susan Burnett Nick Cannella Gene Cohen

Steve Bonner Nita Brown Robert Burns Brad Carter Carl Covey

Randall Craver Richard Daily Perry Dickinson Jim Eaves B ill Fiser

Cecil Cupp Lynn Davis Fran Duke Gareth Eck Susan Dykman Fiser

Kathleen Dahiman David Dean Geoffrey Dunaway Frank Empyema Debbie Fulbright

167

Todd Gammill B ill Green R ichard Hayes

John Gocio Andy Gresham Phy I lis Heineman

r

168

Steve Golden Fred Grimes Reggie Henderson

Les Goldstein Danny Grubbs Andrew Henry

Gary Goza Mark Harriman Bob Hesson

Ja y Holland Dwight Kaufman Ralph Lloyd

Jam ie Howard Rohn Kennington Steve Loyd

Kerry Hubbs Marci Laser Alan Lucas (Pres.)

E. J . Jones Tom Leslie Terryl Mackey

Randy Jordan Beverly Lewis Mark Malloy

169

f- '*V-*v-'ir u

Wal lis Marsh Thomas Maynard John McCormack Ed Mobley Les Nolan

170

Danny Martin Jim McChristian Sharon Meador Kathryn Moreland Larry Pearce

B ill Meek Trudy Nelson Jim Perkins

Chip Pettigrew

Jim Pevehouse

4- 1

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Morey Silverman

Don Slaton

Gene Reid Danny Rowe Debbie Smith

David Posey Susan Rector John Reifsteck Karen Sammons Gail E. Smith

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Bert Price Bob R eichard Joe Ross "B o " Shurley Cheryl Snyder

171

Cathey Sparkman Janet Udouj

172

Mike Stair Chris Van Asche

Sue Stockley Rick Van Grouw

Maria Tebbetts Steve Wagoner

Ken Tonymon Bob Walton

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Asa Warmack Robert Wilkerson

Russell Webster Alonzo Williams

Tina Weiss Scott Williams

Clay Wellborn Joe Wilson

Randy Wells Tyra Mona Wilson

173

Jeng Wu

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Frank Young

Tim Young

^

Abell, David W. Adams, Robert J .

Alston, John D. Alston, Sarah F. Baker, Robert V., Jr.

V

Balding, Larry E. Barr, Mari lyn I. Barton, A. Dale Becton, Paul, Jr, Bell, David

Each Half Point Is Worth 0.036 On Your Final Grade.

Freshman

V - V .- T l

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175

Will Lambert Ever Die.

Biddle, Johnny R., Jr. Bollen, A. Ray Braden, Lawrence F. Briggs, Thomas B. Brillhart, James P.

Brizzolara, John Brown, Mark C, Brunson, Mi Iton E. Bryant, Carole L. Bryant, Glen E., Jr.

176

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177

Cole, Micheal S. Collier, Steven F. Davidson, Daniel S. Davis, Bobby G. Dorman, Robert A.

Downes, John M .

Edge, Rebecca Elkins, John S. Enggano, Ishak L. English, James L.

Where Is That Hole?

Everett, Elizabeth M, Fair, Leslie M. Ferguson, Linda J .

Gabel, Pamela K.

Gardner, Mark A. Geary, Alice L. Glenn, Lesley Keith Glover, James J .

178

Goins, Dale E, Good, David M, Granger, Elder Griffin, Martha J. Hall, Benjamin H,

Harrington, Mariann

Cremasteric Reflex

Henry, Charles R., Jr.

179

Johnson, Anthony D.

Johnson, Mary C .

180

Keller, Michael G. Kirkpatrick, Michael 0.

Kirkwood, Kirk D.

Koone, Michael D. Kreth, Timothy K.

Lambert, Robert A. Langsdon, Phillip R. Laughlin, Brent W. Lavender, Robert C. Lowrey, Je ff

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Lyons, Lewis Maglothin, Douglas L. Mallory, John A. McCorkle, Ricky A. McGowan, John A.

McGee, Valerie Mendelsohn, Lawrence A. Meredith, James T., Jr. Minor, David C. Moore, Trudy J .

Murry, Rucker S. Nayles, Lee C. Nickols, Jess R., Jr. Nixon, D. Allen Jr, Nixon, David T.

Norfleet, Frances R. Owens, Joel D. Payton, Terry S. Perona, Phillip S. Pierce, Trent P.

Tell An AGGIE Joke!!

Powel I, Brenda N. Priddy, Michael R. Rainey, W illiam C. Riggs, Susan S. Roark, John H.

Robertson, Robert A. Robinson, Joe T, Rogers, James T., Jr. Rogers, Susan Rothwell, George B.

Rounder, James B., Jr. Searcy, Robert M. Shaw, Donna M. Sheppard, James M. Seigel, Robert V.

Simmons, Henry F., Jr. Slezak, Jam es W., Jr. Smith, Larry J .

Smith, Laurie Smith, Samuel D.

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Smith, Terry R. Thomas, B illy R .

Thompson, John R. Thornton, Charles N.

Vaughan, John C. Vaughan, Thurman R.

y “ VISCERA” An Abstract By L .E . Scheving

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Walker, Thomas G.

■r' Walsh, Benjamin J .

Williams, Dwight M.

Williams, Jerry V. Wooten, Virgil

184

Vorhease, James W. Wagnon, William G.

Runnerup, Mr. (JAMS '77

Never try to teach a pig to sing. It wastes your time and annoys the pig.

Mr. U .A .M .S . 7 7

Snow Bound Are you a veteran?

186

The Arkansas Caduceus Club An organization of College of Medicine graduates, present and former house officers, faculty, nongraduate Arkansas physicians, and other friends of the College exists to sup­ port the College of Medicine. But that's not all we do . . .

in June we meet

, , . and eat

and enjoy

Pat Flanigan, M.D. Distinguished Faculty

and pay special tribute

and meet again.

For information contact: Mrs. Louis K. Hundley Executive Secretary Room 3U02 DAMS Student Union

187

Alpha

Susan S. Baker John B. Cone Chad L. Deal Thomas R. Dykman

Steven C. Fincher W illiam M. Gibbs Vernon A. Harden David C. Hicks

James M. Hurley Gerald S. Husted Richard F. Jacobs Stephen P. Johnson

John H. Kendrick James W. Leatherman Peter M. Marvin Richard L. McDougal

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Juniors Michael F. Brown Albert H. Colton David W. Hunton W illiam C. Kendrick Kenneth A. Martin Frank B. McCutcheon Robert A. Porter Louis L. Sanders, M.D. Sponsor

188

Warren A. Skaug Robert A. Skinner Stanley S. Snow

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Medical Dames MEDICAL DAMES OFFICERS 1976-77 President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Parlimentarian Sponsor Co-Sponsor

Suzanne Thomas Janie Lack Nancy Clark Janey Hilburn Carolyn Choate Penni Jacobs Charlene Harrell Joyce Logan Jonnie Westbrook

The DAMS Medical Dames is an organization composed of the wives of medical students of all four classes.

The group was begun in 1916 in an effort to promote fellowship among wives of students and to carry out worthwile projects.

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 DAM S. (3) They function to meet the social needs of wives.

During the 1976-77 year, the Medical Dames reached these objectives in various ways: September October November December January February March April May

Suzanne Thomas President

Annual Get Acquainted Picnic Ice Cream Social Plant Sale (fund raising project) Plant Party Annual Style Show (fund raising project) Holiday Decorating Christmas Tasting Party Social Service Projects Valentine Party Senior Farewell Election of Officers Installation of Officers Pot Luck

Janie Lack 1st Vice President

Carolyn Choate Treasurer

Janey Hilburn Secretary

/ Nancy Clark 2nd Vice President

Sponsor: Jo yce Logan

Penni Jacobs Historian

Charlene Harrell Parliamentarian

Co-sponsor: Jonnie Westbrook

189

190

Senior Wives; Front Row, L - R : LaQuita Saunders, Penni Jacobs, Anna Clift, Lor. Marvin, Yolonda House Back Row, L- R : Charlene Harrell, Carolyn Choate, Vicki Chesier Suzanne Thomas

Junior Wives; Front Row, L-R: Jack ie Bryant, Sandy Holt, Denisa Pennington, Debbie Gwaltney, Lorraine Colton Middle Row: L-R : Margaret McCrary, Margaret Taylor, Beverly Clawser, Sharon Hester Back R ow; L- R : Lennie B. Knight, Barbara Bridges, Patti White, Laura Hodges, Nancy Clark, Jan ie Lack, Janey Hilburn

Sophomore Wives: Front Row, L-R: Henrietta Williams, Glenda Gresham, Seely Lucas, Norma Pettigrew, Suzanne Bishop Back Row, L - R : Cheryl Eck, Sharon Becton, Sandra Burns, Martha Van Asche

Freshman Wives: Front Row, L-R: Chionuma, Kathy Meredith, Ann Nixon, Cheung Nichols Middle Row, L-R : Dyan Braden, Janet Brizzolara, Leigh Roark Back Row, L - R : Cecile Sheppard, Ju lia Robinson, Pam Barton

Dean

Charles T. Prigmore, Ed.D

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Mrs. Wanda Weise Assistant To The Vice Chancellor

â&#x2013; LI.

192

Rob Adams pharmacology Sue Alexander biochemistry

Edward Bailey pharmacology

Gary Burger toxicology Richard Byrd toxicology Penny Carter comm, disorder Marion Cary comm, disorder

Catherine DeBakker comm, disorder Linda Dickinson biometry Mary Helen Dow nursing

194

James Drake pharmacy Cheryl Drum diet, intern Michael Eades pharmacology

/

Saad El-Gendi biochemistry

Carolyn Fitch comm, disorder Teresa Gardner comm, disorder

Ruth Gibson comm, disorder Les Goldstein pharmacology Beverly Guinn comm, disorder

J

Deborah Gunn comm, disorder

195

Margaret Hamilton nursing David Marshfield physiology Jeanne Heard anatomy Joyce Heitmeiter nursing

Donna Henson nursing

Judy Hobbs nursing

Alan Hoberman toxicology

Robert Hof microbiology Carol Hopkins comm, disorder Paul Howard biochemistry Paula Hudgins diet, intern

196

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David Hufford microbiology Alan Hullett microbiology Judith Hyde pharmacology Carolyn Jackson diet, intern

Nathan Kaufman pharmacology Cynthia Kell comm, disorder Jo Kinder comm, disorder Elizabeth Landon diet, intern

Sharon Lawrence comm, disorder Dawn Lee comm, disorder Chi-Ming Liang pharmacology

11

Shu-Mei Liang Biochemistry Jack ie Lorenzo comm, disorder Duanne Markman nursing Mary Martin diet, intern John May microbiology

u 197

Judith McDonough nursing Barbara McGhee diet, intern Janet McKenzi e nursing Kevin Medlock toxicology

Mary Eller Morris toxicology Eunice Morrison comm, disorder Ju lia Mote diet, intern Bruce Murphy pharmacology

France!I l\l ichols nursing

James Oldham toxicology

198

Patricia O'Neal diet, intern Marylen Osier biochemistry Marilyn Poole comm, disorder Linda Raitano toxicology

Betholyn Randolph comm, disorder William Ray physiology

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D e b ra R ich ard so n c o m m , disorder

Jane Roark nursing

Esther Roberts diet, intern Jane Robinett microbiology

Paul Robinson anatomy Marie Robken comm, disorder Jan ice Rogers comm, disorder Christy Rolfe comm, disorder

199

Susan Ross diet, intern Steve Rowel I toxicology Norma Rubin anatomy Robin Rutherford diet, intern

Sipra Saha biometry Steven Schmid toxicology Gail Sexton comm, disorder Dave Sharp anatomy

Jei-fu Shaw biochemistry Charlotte Shideler biochemistry

7

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D e b bie S m ith nu rsin g

Randolph Smith pharmacology

if Rebecca Smith diet, intern Ju lie Swaim comm, disorder

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Sherri Taylor comm, disorder Deborah Bronk Thiel diet, intern Betty Thomas nursing

Cynthia Tuberville diet, intern Nancy Turner nursing Stephen Venable physiology Dennis Watts pharmacology

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Mary West diet, intern Susan Wetherington comm, disorder Mary Whitt comm, disorder Kenneth Williams pharmacy

I Margarett Williams comm, disorder Carolyn Yarbrough microbiology Cindy Yelvington comm, disorder Dennis Yelvington physiology

202

UNIVERSITY OF ARKASAS COLLEGE OF NURSING FACULTY

1976-1977

ELO IS R. FIELD, Ph.D., Dean

FRANCES DALME, R. N., Ph.D. Assoc. Dean for Grad. Programs and Professor

204

LOIS C. M ALKEM ES, R. N., Ph.D. Assoc. Dean for Clinical Staff and Professor

GLO RIA RAUCH, MSN Assoc. Dean for Administration

VERONICA McNEIRNEY, MSN Professor

LINDA MURPHEY, MN

CONNIE MORGAN, MSN

B A R BA R A PEARSON, MN Professor

M A R ILY N GLASGOW, MN Asst. Dean for Continuing Education and Assoc. Professor

GERALDINE HARDISON, MSN

JAN ANNE REDING, MSEd.

MARY GRAY, MNSc

205

^ Judy Saifnia, MNSc

Ruth Rawlins, MSE

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Connie Sunderman, MNSc

Sharon Johnson, BSN

Melinda Henderson, MNSc

Rose Ann Bailes, BSI\1

Betty Moseley, MINI

Cheryl Rhoads, BSN

NOT P IC T U R E D Ina Swetnam, MA Antoinette Thompson, MSN Linda Oakley, MNSc Linda Cassil, MEd Patricia Ford, MPH Sharon Leder, MSN Jackie Moore, MNSc Claudia Leath, MNSc Janet Fisher Jenny Drake

Gail Shields, BSN

206

Debbie Smith, BSN

Corinne Lambert, MNSc

University Of Arkansas College Of Nursing Graduates 1977

Shirley Jones Little Rock

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A noncontact profession?

Frank Hefner Foreman

Robbie Goodwin Little Rock

207

NURSING ISN^; -

208

209

BEVER LYN M IL L E R Dermott

I BRENDA JACKSON Atkins

BRENDA BORING Tulsa, OK

World's Largest Budweiser Can

210

SUPER NURSE?

211

ANN SLAUGHTER Lead Hill

CONNIE BISHOP Little Rock

Being a nurse is hard Work!

PATRICIA SMYER Little Rock

ELIZA BET H RISE Malvern

BECKY BERRY Little Rock

213

1

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\ M A R ILY N ROBSON Fort Smith

ZENOBIA DAVIDSON Little Rock

KAREN WINGET Little Rock

214

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CHERY L RODERY Little Rock

JA M IE MOREHEAD Little Rock

NANCY RO BERTS Green Forest

215

KAREN PROCTOR N, Syracuse, N. Y .

MARY BESSETT Marion

B A R B A R A M ILTEN BERG ER Kennett, MO.

216

DAVID HOLMAN Harrison

DEAMIM MORGAN Little Rock

LINDA HANKINS Little Rock

217

JU D Y CAPLE Little Rock

SHELIA BIVENS Pine Bluff

SHELIA B A IL E Y Pine Bluff

218

o PAT HUM North Little Rock

JO LEN E YARBROUGH Harrison

V

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JU L IE HANDLEN Vernon, Conn.

219

MARTHA HUDSON Jonesboro

CATHY CAMERON Little Rocl<

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NELSON B A L L A R D Little Rock

22 0

PAU LA JO RDAN Little Rock

MARY LOIS LACEY Little Rock

bECKY ADKINS Little Rock

JA N PETTIG REW C larendon

221

CANDIDS O F SENIORS 19 77

FOURTH YEAR NURSING

Mary O'Quinn

Vicki Robinson

Margaret Schwarz

224

Melissa Priddy

Naomi Rush

Candyce Smith

Rita Rader

Debra Saunches

Cindy Young

Mary Reyenga

Mary Sayre

Fran Tol I

Liza Gaiser

Donna Floyd

Cindy Crone

Jackie Coombe

Glenna Bosley

Deborah Bolls

Sally Detlor

Sandra Charles

Marsha Trammel

Sharon Dalla Rosa

Jo Ann Bracken

Rita Huggins

225

f Nancy Naucke

Chuck Miers

Nancy Marsh

Jan Marak

Mary McAdoo

Anita Lewis

Gayle Kordsmeier

Kathy Kinsey

Angela Jones

226

Pam Johnson

Nancy Hastings

Debra Guenther

NOT PICTURED Diane Bennett Lou Ann Burnett Elizabeth Hooker Tamera Jones Melissa Malloy Deborah Oury Jana Perry Tommye Sparks Betty Tribble Susan Turner Charolette Wills Denise Shirley

227

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Linda Craig Karen Guenther Chris Bailey Lee Whitehead

Amelia Wilson Jackie Weavers Gwynn Vaughn Shannon Taylor

Cindy Simonson Gay Roach Patricia Price Karen Mack

Laura McHaney Kathy Lovell Sandra Long Meredith Lindquist

Katherine Keech Cheryl Joyner Carol Johnson Linda Imie

Third Year Nursing

229

Iris Antman Carol Allison Jo Lynn Dennis Tom Elliot

Lillian Baker Laura Bettis Sandra Cain Melinda Fair

Terri Flanigan Catherine Gray Debra Gunnels Melissa Hendricks

Not Pictured Shayla Boston Deborah Cook Susan Dalton Cynthia Donathan Kim Hendricks Lynn Mason Jo Ann Schmalz Carol Steed Lee Shelton Micheal Steinbock Lisa Swaim Janet Wagner Cheryl Whitehouse

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231

C O tLEG E OF PHARMACY

Dean Mittelstaedt has been "M r. Pharmacy" ever since he came to Arkansas. He took over the School of Pharmacy after it had been transferred from the College of the Ozarks to the University of Arkansas.

He was one of the first in the Nation to change from the 4 to the 5 year program and when it became manda­ tory for all schools to have 5 year program the Urfiversity of Arkansas was ready and the conversion was simple. He helped establish the Arkansas Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, which h^s, over the years, been responsible for thousands of dollars be­ ing loaned or given to students helping them get their education.

He was responsible for securing the funds that built the outpatient pharmacy and thereby establishing a "liv e " training situation for the students.

The staff has increased from 3 full time people when he started to 24 full time staff members plus many part time staff people. Enrollment has in­ creased from 30 students to 130 per year.

Dean Mittelstaedt has and always will have the profession of pharmacy foremost in his thoughts and actions. He has always been for new and innovative ideas that have had as a goal better education for the students and better service to the patients.

He has made Arkansas pharmacy the profession it is and many of us are grateful that he was able to advance the profession to where it is today and hope that continued advancement of professionalism will always be the goal of the College of Pharmacy as it has in the past 26 years.

f'

234

Dr. Larry D. Milne became Dean of the University of Arkansas College of Pharmacy December 29, 1976.

For the past nine years he has been on the faculty of the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy, where he most recently served as an associate pro足 fessor and associate dean. Dr. Milne is a native of Axtell, Kansas and received a B.S. in Pharmacy from the University of Kansas in 1963. His graduate training in Medicinal Chemistry was completed at the Uni足 versity of Iowa where he was awarded a Ph.D. degree.

Dr. Milne has been very active in developing drug abuse and misuse programs presented to students, teachers and counselors outside the College of Phar足 macy. He has served as consultant on several com足 missions or as project director on grants concerned with alcohol abuse, drug abuse and drug education.

235

Faculty

Jam es R. McCowan, Ph.D. Assistant Dean & Professor

Dept. Of Pharacology

Marcus Jordin, Ph.D. Professor & Chairman C. Allen Bradley, Ph.D. Professor Karrol Fowlkes, Pharm.D. Instructor

John D. Gannaway, Pharm.D. Instructor B ill Garrett Instructor

236

Dept. Of Pharmacognosy

James Dusenberry, Ph.D. Professor & Chairman B ill Kerr, Pharm. D. Assistant Professor

Dept. Of Phamaceutics

T.S. Grosicki, Ph.D. Professor Lloyd Thompson, M.S. Instructor Fred Underwood, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

Dept. Of Medicinal Chemistry

Nelson Voldeng, Ph.D Professor & Chairman Danny Lattin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Gene Pynes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

.

237

Walter Morrison, Ph.D. Professor & Chairman

Dept. Of Clinical Pharmacy

Gloria Baldridge Assistant Professor Ray Webb Instructor David Sharp Instructor

Dept. Of Nuclear Pharmacy

Seniors 7 7

Mike A Ired Little Rock Phi Delta Chi Evelyn Archer El Dorado Kappa Epsilon

Tery Baskin Aurora Colorado Kappa Psi John Biron Sherwood Phi Delta Chi

239

Charles Black Searcy Ray Brown Mabelvale Phi Delta Chi

Paul Buerkle Stuttgart Kappa Psi Dal Burgess Conway

Gary Cason El Dorado Phi Delta Chi Lynette Coleman Little Rock Kappa Epsilon

Mary Coolick Fayetteville Kappa Epsilon Ramona Couvillion Little Rock Kappa Epsilon

Butch Covey Little Rock R ichard Dees Rogers Kappa Psi

Steve Drew Bentonville Ralph Dumond St. Charles Kappa Psi

241

Bart Easterly Little Rock Kappa Psi Calvin Euler Cabot Kappa Psi

Rusty Fawcett Little Rock Kappa Psi Tommy Frank Dumas Kappa Psi

B illy Furgerson IMorphlet Phi Delta Chi Don Garner Little Rock Kappa Psi

f I

Mark Cranberry Little Rock Kappa Psi Rusty Green Little Rock

Gary Grow Cabot Kappa Psi Randall Harden Pine B luff Kappa Psi

Pam Hardison Gravette Kappa Epsilon Fred Harris Alexander Kappa Psi

243

Marilynn Harris Hope Kappa Epsilon Steve Hattabaugh Little Rock Kappa Psi

Susan Henry Stamps Kappa Epsilon Larry Hill Ratcliff Kappa Psi

Sandy Holt Little Rock Kappa Epsilon Tom Horton Little Rock Kappa Psi

Rick Hudson Paragould Kappa Psi Janet Hunt Malvern Kappa Epsilon

Jackie Jackson Little Rock Phi Delta Chi Kerry Jernigan Paragould Kappa Epsilon

Johnnie Johnson T rumann Kappa Psi Angie Jones Hamburg Kappa Epsilon

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245

Bobby Loe Mabelvale Phi Delta Chi Jim m y Mauldin Little Rock Kappa Psi

JoDee McBride LesI ie Kappa Epsilon Dan McCutchen Mansfield

Rick Med lock Cave City Kappa Psi Joe Michalls Little Rock Phi Delta Chi

246

Malcolm Miles Little Rock Kappa Psi Randy Morris Searcy Kappa Psi

Mary Ann Mote North Little Rock Mike Murray West Helena

Marilyn Oliver Waldron Kappa Epsilon Charlotte Peeples Gurdon Kappa Epsilon

247

Randy Pinkerton T exarkana Kappa Psi Jerry Redding Little Rock Phi Delta Chi

Allen Schluterman Little Rock Kappa Psi Alvin Simmons Little Rock Phi Delta Chi

Mike Smith Alexander John Spotts VVest Memphis Kappa Psi

248

Auddie Tabler Ben Lomond Kappa Psi Ray Thannisch Little Rock Phi Delta Chi

Steve Thomas Ozark Kappa Psi Edra Thurmond Paragould Kappa Epsilon

Britt Wimberly North Little Rock Kappa Psi Wendy Workman Fort Smith Kappa Psi

249

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252

253

Class of 7 9

John Abbott Douglas Baltz David Barksdale Regina Bennett

Richard Boeckman Pattie Boggess Charles Brewer Deborah Carson

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Carol Chu Ann Clevenger Sam Curry Donna Dudney

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Eddie Dunn Sharon Eberle Garry Enderlin Dick Erwin

I Jerri Fletcher Mike Frost Boscoe Godfrey Patti Goree

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256

Three Year Program

James Graddy Ronnie Gray David Green Jackie Gunter

W illiam Hanry Gary Hill Kathey Huffman Lonnie Jackson

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Steve King Janet Kueter Jan Loe John Mason

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Alan Maxwell Cynthia Mayton Nean Molthan Vicki Myrick

Gary Newman Kim Patterson James Pearce Johnny Powell

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New Dean

Kathy Reams Garry Reinhardt Pistol Richardson Robert Roberson

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Mike Schubach Carla Simon Debra Smith Denny Spruce

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Bob Stacy Ann Stephenson Fred Stuart Tracy Swaim

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Bruce Tarleton Ricky Torrence Randy Towell Cynthia Weaver

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Mary Etta White Sherry Williamson Ruth Winter Pam Womack

Not Funny

Another day, Another test.

259

Pharmaceutics Lab

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First Year Class Officers Jan Low, Sec.; John Powell, Pres; Kathy Huffman, Treas.; Eddie Dunn, V-Pres. '

261

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263

Phi Delta Chi

â&#x20AC;˘ m ill Row 1; Ronnie Gary, Jo e Michaels, Tracy Swaim, John Coles, Sharon Eberle, Ray Brown, Johhy Powell, Aluin Simmons. Row 2; John Abbott, Ray Thannisch, Jackei Jackson, John Biron, Jerry Redding, Bob Log. Row 3; Gary Newman, Randy Towell, Steve King, James Graddy, Bruce Mason, B illy Ferguson, Gary Cason, Denny Spruce, Mike Aired.

Kappa Espsilon

Row 1; Charlotte Peeples, Angie Jones, Susan Henry, Pam Hardison, Jo e Dee Bride, Kerry Jerrigan. Row 2; Debbie Carson, Debbie Smith, Kim Patterson, Sherry Williamson, Ann Stephenson. Row 3, Romona Couvillion, Carla Simon, Regina Bennett, Donna Dudney, Mary Etta White, Kathey Huffman, Jerri Flether, Ann Clevenger, Carol Chu. Row 4: Mary Coolick, Edra Thurmond, Pattie Boggess, Janet Kueter, Marilyn Harris, Evelyn Archer, Janet Hunt, Lynette Coleman,Marilyn Oliver.

26 4

Kappa Psi 19 77

First Row Left to Right: Richard Dees, Johnnie Johnson, Tom Horton, Steve Hattabaugh, Eddie Dunn, Randy Pinkerton, Mike Frost, Len Hill, Tommy Frank, Rick Hudson, Malcolm Miles, Second Row: Bart Easterly, Dick Erwin, Richard Hanry, Wendell Workman, Gary Grow, R. B, Morris, Ralph Dumond, Randall Harden, Don Garner, Auddie Tabler, Paul Buerkle, Larry Hill, Third Row: Bruce Tarleton, Garry Reinhardt, Ricky Torrence, Mike Richardson, David Greene, Nean Molthan, Jack ie Gunter, Sam Curry, Jim m y Mauldin, Mark Granberry, Steve Thomas, Britt Wimberly, Calvin Euler, Fourth Row: Boscoe Godfrey, David Barl<sdale, Charles Brewer, Gene Goeckman, Alan Maxwell, Fred Stuart, Bob Stacy, Doug Baltz, Mike Schubach, Lonnie Jackson, Fred Harris, John Spotts, Tery Baskin, Allen Schluterman, Not Pictured: Rusty Fawcett, Rickey Medlock,

SAPA

Row 1; Debbie Carson, Angie Jones, Mike Murry-president, Edra Thurmond, Row 2; Nean Molthan, Allen Maxwell, Allan Schulterman, B illy Furgerson, Terry Baskim,

265

Pharmacy Mates

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Row 1: Laura Curry, Jan Swain, Becky Hanry, Susie Miles, Cindy H ill. Row 2; Ginger Mauldin, Mrs. Diana Voldeng, Mrs. Shirley Morrison, Lois Garner, Barbara Jackson, Debbie Richardson. Row 3; Rose Schluterman, Marquita Hattabaugh, Debbie Harris, Terri Hill, Melanie Hudson, Sherry Powell, Nancy Stacy.

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Left To Right: Roy Brown, Evelyn Archer, Tommy Frank, Mike Aired, Malcolm Miles, Dal Burgess, Mary Ann Mote, Ramona Couvillion, Charlotta Peeples, B ill Kerr (Faculty Advisor), Janet Hunt.

266

Tip C. Nelms, D.D.S. Dean

Bob M. Gassaway Assistant Professor, EMT

268

Walter F, Robbins, M.H.A. Professor, Health Care A dm.

John H, Stamper, Ph.D. Asst. Professor, Health Care Adm.

Dental Hygiene Offi cers President: Lynn Boas Vice-President: Tricia Todd Secretary-Treasurer: Debbie Scesniak Historians: Susan Rothrock, Susie Scott

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Verochia Burns

i Debi DeJarnatte

Toogie Dixon

il Susan Elledge

I Lynne Handloser

Mary Cutting

Peggy Elliott

I

1 Jo Hardin

Marsha Harrington

Debbie Herndon

269

1 Judy King

Janet Lasey

Tracey Lefler

Lori Losmann

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Ja n Mathis

270

Pattv Morris

I Robin Mosley

Terri Putnam

Patty Ross

Susan Rothrock

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kathy Snider

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Debbie Scesniak

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Mable Soo Hoo

Susie Scott

Baylus Stuckey

i ) Roxann Taylor

Not pictured: Lynn Boas Pam Norton

Tricia Todd

271

272

CLASS OF 7 8 Officers President: Marie Estes Vice-President: Cindy Meredith Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Pearson

Nancy Barclay

Sharon Campbell

Ann Fitzgibbon

Robin Allison

Linda Baldwin

Janis Bongen

Paula Broyles

Kay Chandler

Marie Estes

Talena Flowers

Debbie Gravely

Karen Hammack

273

i:

Laura Hartje

Lorrie Johnson

Nancy Kline

Susan Kueter

Charmaine LeFevre

I Lisa Lunney

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Donna Pol lard

274

Cindy Meredith

Je ri Talburt

Sherry Jordan

Doris Lindsey

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

Vickie Abies Jean Archer Becky Dwiggins

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Debbie Glenn Judy Greenway Judy Lott

7 7

Dan Meyer Susan Miller Max Poye

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1 Mary Robertson Susan Robinson Larry Sisney

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I 275

Cheryl Tillm an Gayla Whitt Pat Yee

AP position of the tongue

Let's see . . . 1 +1 =3?

Not now B ill, We have a patient.

276

Class Of 7 8

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Charles Alexander

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Charlotte Beaver Tom Bennett

Randy Boydston Paul Brown Lesa Burkett

Marcia Cloe Carol Curry L isa Harrod B ill Hickey

Gayle Hobby Jennifer Walls Sandy Weaver Gwen Williams

277

278

Medical Technology

Betty Shook Technical Director College of Health Related Professions

Gene Hall Instructor

Florida Wishard Educational Coordinator St. Vincent's Hospital

Martha Henry Educational Coordinator Baptist Medical Center

Gloria Minor Educational Coordinator V.A. Hospital

Mildred Murphy Instructor

279

Donna Baker Timothy Ballard Virginia Carter Jeanette Clardy

Ritchie Clark Arleen Cooper Leonard Cooper Shari Covey

Susan Cross Mary Dover Jan Ehorn IMeedra Elrod

Beverly French Sue Frost Sandra Garrett Vickie Glover

Jacqueline Grant Donita Hale Beth Hensley Elizabeth Hill

Robert Holmes William Hoofman Rebecca Huggins Edna Reed

280

Kay Ricketts Carl Robins Ju lia Robinson

Darciann Smith Mary Ann Staton Dick Taylor

Melinda Tucker Mary Wren Sammy Yates

Let's see, How could we torture the student???

Hold still . . . just 3 pints more.

281

This is just a bunch of shit./-**&%#

Headache #452, "Labeling tubes".

282

Bmit 7 7 & 7 8 '78

Michael Burdett Donna Collins Rick Flanigan Doyas Ingram

Henry Kelly Joe Knox Gerald Lowrance Claude Neely

Michael Reid Charles Robinson Charles Ward Robert Watkins

Charles Hurtt Alan Johnson Gary Linz Clarence White

Ceebra Davis Laura Kaye Mostafa Kazemi

283

John Kennedy Duane Koehler James Plinkett Clevie Smith

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Gary Staggs Samuel Thompson /

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I Operating Room Technology

Celestine Briggs Dennis Jones Laman K. Kerr Robert M. Parchman

Virginia Parker Carolyn Plummer Mancy L. Roberson Michael Snider Below: Operating Room-1900

284

David Campbell Danette P. Dills

Nuclear Medicine Technology

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Duke Eldridge David Gregory Vivian Hickerson Arthur G. Maune

J Respiratory Therapy

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Cheryl Barton Sherrye Campbell Rex Cherry Pamela Corpier

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Mary Forney Evelyn Hansen Deborah Modisette Walter Nelms

Charles Peters Beverly Staggs Beatrice Taylor Karen Williams

285

You U lo A t

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Behind the scenes at the Caduceus C lub

"Our lab's motto"

Moma Dicus

286

The Boss

Ms. Priddy

Construction '77

Why I went to med school

This won't hurt a bit.

A Bug!

ORGANIZATIONS AND SPORTS

1 9 7 7 C aduceus S ta ff

Tom Tvedten Chief of Staff

Randol Hooper Editor & Business Manager

Steve Long, M3

Larry Braden, M l

Sherry Williamson Pharmacy

288

Boscoe Godfrey Pharmacy

Charlotte Peeples Pharmacy

Ralph Dumond Pharmacy

Becky Huggins Med. Tech.

Shari Covey Med. Tech

Pat Yee Rad. Tech.

289

t-Xii

U N IV E R S IT Y O F A R K A N S A S FO R MEC

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N e w This was a year of change and new directions for the M EDICO , F irs t we gave her a typographical face-lifting and then we expanded and re-cast the content to emphasize news, in-depth features, and relevant editorials. W e also enlarged the M E D IC O 'S staff to try to better cover UAM S life and work. Like ail things worth doing, the M ED ICO was a mixture of pain and pleasure. Frequently the hours were long, but the sense of sa tis­ faction was sufficient to the maintain our enthusiasm. Our staff shared with us a sense of persistence--to find, respect, and report the facts; to comment mtelligently; and to follow­ up stories diligently. If nothing else, it is this quality of persistence which we hope w ill become a precedent, as we pass the baton to yet another M ED ICO staff.

— SSS &W AS

Dr. Peter Kohler MamedI Dr. Ma Chairman of Medicine I Return

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A publication by the students at the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences Campus. Editorial opinion is solely that of the student staff. The Medico is published monthly during the school year. Advertising rates furnished on request. Address correspon­ dence to: MEDICO, Box 253, Res. Hall, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, Arkansas 72205.

CO-EDITORS

!v in T o

P la n s A n a to m y

SPORTS EDITOR CARTOONIST PHOTOGRAPHER CONTRIBUTORS

Steve Snow Warren Skaug David Lay Bill Thomas Randol Hooper Jo Dee McBride (Pharmacy) Sally Deltor Martha Hudson (Nursing)

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Standing: Linda Raitano, Mike Aired, Tony Hui, Jim Rogers, Jo e l Cook, Denise Shirley, Lesa Burkett . . ^ ,-r n Seated: Steve Rowell (Secretary), Michael Lazar (President), Dave Sharp (Treasurer), Lin De Pass (Vice President) It was very fortunate that several of the most concerned representatives of the 1975-76 ASG were again elected as representatives and officers for the 1976-77 year. The absence of solid communication between the UAMS student-at-large and his representatives in government was keenly felt, and this problem was given top priority in the first session of the new ASG. Fears the Student Body no longer cared were shattered by the wide response to a questionnaire asking what the students would like accomplished. With a new sense of direction the ASG endeavored to fulfill the wishes of its constituents.

Political meetings with moderators and administrative officials were carried out with a new confidence^ Funds were reserved to initiate projects such as a TV antenna for the dormitory linked with the AV library, a Universal Gvm Set exercise room, office equipment and educational AV aids for students, handball-racquet ball courts, film series, speaker series, benevolent programs such as Red Cross blood drives and the Children s Christmas Party, and continuance of social activities and intramural sports programs. . . . . . . lu An unexpected surprise came when the administration became caught up in the enthusiasm and deemed these projects worthy of additional financial aid. And so it is with this feeling of campus wide support that we anticipate the eventual reality of what was once nothing more than a passing fancy.

SPORTS

294

The Mecca Medics 1909

M-4A, the defending football champs, were re­ placed this year by a ruffian band of young upstarts known as M-3A. The possessors of this year's roundball title is still an issue of hot debate as this page goes to press.

295

Out Of State Patrons Lea Peters, M .D .

Paul E . Sauer, M .D .

Michael Finch, M .D .

R .W . Bryant, M .D .

James G. Keatts, M .D .

John B . Huff. M .D .

Richard Bercner, M .D .

Robert C. Surriage, M .D .

Keith Hester, M .D .

M . J . Carl Allinson, M .D .

Harold Beasley, M .D .

Jack E . C arlisle, M .D .

I . J . Friedman, M .D .

Michael T . Pelcher, M .D .

Harold H. Short, M .D .

Mollie Marie Stephens, M .D .

Glen I. Holmes, M .D .

Sewall K. Kepner, M .D .

W .O . Anderson, M .D .

Jose H. V idal, M .D .

Anonymous M .D .

Robert A. W einstein, M .D .

Hugh H. Curnutt, M .D .

Burton Levine, M .D .

Charles H. McArthur, M .D .

Devine, Tex. 0. Brewster Harrington, M .D .

Springfield, Mo. Carl C. W elch, M .D .

Denver, Col. W .D . Robertson, M .D .

Tulsa, Okla.

Phillip B . Ph illip s, M .D .

Houston, Tex. Harry J . Powers, M .D .

Richmond, Tex. RalpTi L . Ferguson, M .D .

Paris, Tex. Henry W . Foster, M .D .

Los Angeles, C a l. Robert E . Lucy, M .D .

Montgomery, Ala. Scott C. Benson, M .D .

Benton, III. Sidney S . Frey, M .D .

Fort Worth, Tex. Sidney Sbar, M .D .

Shreveport, La. Collom & Carney Clinic S t. Louis, Mo. R. Raymond Kurzner, M .D .

Amarillo, Tex. Ben G. Mannis, M .D .

Texarkana, Tex. Roscoe F . Martin, M .D .

Pasadena, Tex. Tom A. Petty. M .D .

Beaumont, Tex. Frances L . Willoughby, M .D .

Picayune, Miss.

Robert W . Harmon, M .D .

Gadsden, Ala. David Eanes, M .D .

Las Vegas, Nev. R . E . Grene, M .D .

Jackson, Miss.

W . E . Huddleston, M .D .

Newton, N . J. Lee. A. Nauss, M .D .

Roseville, Cal. C . J . Little , M .D .

Irvington, N . J. L . Fred B is s e ll, M .D .

Cordele, Ga.

Memphis, Tenn.

Corinth, M iss.

Popular Bluff, Mo. Pensacola, F la .

Forest H ills, N . J. Joplin^ Mo. Nashville, Tenn.

Jamestown, N. Dak. S t. Joseph, Mo. Vestovia H ills, Ala. West Hempstead, N .Y .

Texarkana, Tex. Jackson Heights, N .Y .

Los Angeles, Cal. Arkansas City, Kan. Rural H all, N. Carolina Glassboro, N . J. D allas, Tex. Temple, Tex. Topeka, Kan. Bridgeport, Tex. Mazeppa, Minn.

Anchorage, Alaska Ravenna, Ohio

Little Rock Patrons Arkansas Pediatric Clinic Little Rock Dermatology Clinic James V . F lack, M .D .

Harold H. Hedges, M .D .

R . J . McGowan, J r . , M .D .

William Wade, M .D .

W .M . Douglas, M .D .

K .M . Kreth, M .D .

Wanda Stepnens, M .D .

Ben M. Lincoln, M .D .

Jerry C. Holton, M .D .

A . J . Thompson, M .D .

Allergy Associates, P .A .

Robert M. Carnahan, M .D .

H. Ray Fulmer, M .D .

S te v e T ille y , M .D .

G .G . Graham, M .D .

Ewing C. Reed, M .D .

Samuel B . Thompson, M ,D .

James E , Boger, M .D .

R . E . Harrison, M .D .

J . Travis Crews, M .D .

Harry Hayes, J r . , M .D .

N. Henry Simpson, M .D .

Radiology Consultants Charles R. Henry, M .D .

W . Sexton Lew is, M .D .

298

The Woman's Clinic Joseph P . Ward, M .D .

Charles N. McKenzie, M .D .

W .R . C ollie, M .D .

Carl J . Raque, M .D .

Arkansas Allergy Clinic Robert M. Stainton, M .D .

Ben M. Saltzman, M .D .

James E . Doherty, M .D .

William J . Flanigan, M .D .

George G. Regnier, M .D .

Thomas A. Bruce, M .D .

Ervin W . Pow ell, M .D .

Gilbert S . Campbell, M .D .

Department of Anatomy Department of Neurosurgery John Hall Bowker, M .D .

Retinal Group, Ltd. Department of Orthopaedics Mildred E . Ward, M .D .

LaRama J . Holt, M .D .

Harry Hayes, J r . , M .D .

Betty A. Lowe, M .D .

W . E . Flacke, M .D .

Roscoe A. Dykman, Ph .D .

F . Hampton Roy, M .D .

Arkansas Patrons George R. Peeples, M .D ................................... Gurdon Millard-Henry C lin ic ................................. Russellville Ernest R. Hartman, M .D .............................. El Dorado A . J . Baker, M .D ........................................ Paragould Gardner H. Landers, M .D ............................ El Dorado William R. Meredith, M .D .......................... Pine Bluff Grant County C l i n i c ........................................ Sheridan Fayetteville Diagnostic C l i n i c ................. Fayetteville Allen R. Russell, M .D .................................Pine Bluff C .M . M cClain, J r . , M .D ............................ Batesville Asa A. Crow/, M .D ........................................ Paragould John Hestir, M .D ................................................DeWitt James C. Dunbar, M .D .......................Mountain Home Thomas M. Durham, M .D .......................... Hot Springs Drs. Gladden Sc W illiam s, P A ......................... Harrison Preston L . Hathcock, M .D ....................... Fayetteville John B . Stewart, M .D .................................Fort Smith R . S . Kramer, M .D ....................................Fort Smith Walter M izell, M .D ............................................ Benton H . King Wade, J r . , M .D .......................... Hot Springs Harold Short, M .D ............................................... Beebe Byron L . Brown, M .D ................................. Fort Smith Robert L . Parkman, M .D ............................. El Dorado Julian Fairley, M .D ..........................................Osceola Eldon F a irley, M .D .......................................... Osceola Charles P . Sisco , M .D ................................Springdale Vestal B . Smith, M .D ............................ Marked Tree Jack T . Dobson, M .D ...................................... Fordyce Jerry Kendall, M .D ........................................... Camden L . R . Darden, M .D .......................................Van Buren E . K . Clardy, M .D ......................................Hot Springs George J . Fotioo, M .D .............................. Hot Springs John H. Delamore, M .D ................................... Fordyce Jack T. Patterson, M .D ..............................Clarksville Carl T . Beck, M .D ................................Mountain Veiw J . L . Dedman, M .D ........................................... Camden S . Wright Hawkins, M .D ............................ Fort Smith R o b e r t!. Prosser. M .D ................................. McCehee James E . Young, M .D .................................... McCehee Roger L . Green, M .D ....................................... Newport H .G . Jackson, M .D ................................... Hot Springs Jo h n W . Dodson, M .D ................................Hot Springs Bogaw, William s & Scriber, P A ..................Jonesboro L . L . Shedd, M .D ..........................................Paragould Ob-Gyn. Associates, L T D ............................Jonesboro B . J . Jenkins, M .D ...................................... Pine Bluff Ross Fowler, M .D ............................................Harrison

O . H. Clopton Sc R .G . Burns ....................Jonesboro J . Wayne Buckley, M .D ..............................Pine Bluff W . E . King, M .D ....................................... Russellville J . W . Murray, M .D .................................... Fayetteville D .H . Lowery, M .D ....................................Russellville G. Errol King, M .D ..................................... Pine Bluff James W . Marsh, M .D ......................................Warren J . R . Pierce, J r . , M .D ................................Pine Bluff P . R. Anderson, M .D ................................Arkadelphia Cooper Clinic P A .................................................... FortSmith Ronald J . Bracken, M .D ......................... Hot Springs J . Larry Lawson, M .D ................................ Paragould Carl L . W illiam s, M .D ............................... Fort Smith W .C . Whaley, M .D ........................................... Warren A .G . Sullenberger, M .D ............................. Pine Bluff Joseph L . E llis , M .D .......................................Camden A . E . Andrews, M .D .....................................Texarkana L . Randle Coker, M .D ............................... Pine Bluff Jack W . Harrison, M .D ................................ Texarkana Noel F . Ferguson, M .D .................................. Harrison N .C . David, M .D ............................................ Brinkley E llis Gardner, M .D ....................................Russellville Robert L . Kerr, M .D .......................... Mountain Home Robert Lawrence, M .D . ............................... Jonesboro Joe Stallings, M .D ....................................... Jonesboro Charles H. Floyd, M .D ..................... ; ____ Fort Smith Tom. L . Dunn, M .D ........................................ Hampton Jacob P . E llis , M .D .................................... El Dorado D .B . Stough, M .D ....................................Hot Springs Jules F . Jackson, S r ., M .D ........................... Newport Donald L . M iller, M .D .......................................... Pine Bluff G .E . Malone, M .D .............................................Atkins Guy U. Robinson, M .D ....................................... Dumas D .B . Stough III, M .D .............................. Hot Springs The Doctors C linic, P A ............................... Pine Bluff Charles Eldon Tommey, M .D ...................... El Dorado Clarence E . Gossett, M .D ........................... Jonesboro Robert M. Tirman, M .D ........................... Jacksonville R.H. Nunnally, M .D .........................................Camden John H. Moore, M .D ....................................El Dorado Paul G. Henley, M .D .................................... El Dorado D .W . Goldstein, M .D ..................................Fort Smith Thomas M iller, M .D ..................................Fayetteville Neil Crow, M .D ...................................................... FortSmith John H. Wesson, M .D ................................... Nashville James E . W ise, J r . . M .D ................................ Marvell Boyd G. Langston, M .D ........................................ Pine Bluff

299

Moving into our 89th year with a $25 million building program, adding the latest and most modern technological ancillary services.

O w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d s in c e 1 8 8 8 b y th e S is t e r s o f C h a r it y o f N a z a re th .

A private general hospital with 508 beds. We are located at Markham and University, only 10 to 15 minutes from anywhere in Little Rock . . . less than four hours from anywhere in Arkansas.

In addition to our regular general hospital services, we have the following specialized services: •

• • • • • •

• • • • • • • •

Cardiology • Coronary Catheterization • Cardiovascular Surgery • Complete Heart Station Facilities Communication Disorder Center Diabetic Teaching Program (patient) Digestive Disease Center Electrophysiology Enterostomal Therapy Intensive Care • Coronary Care Unit/Progressive Care Unit • Medical/Surgical ICU • Respiratory Care Unit • ICU/RCU/Progressive Care Unit • Intensive Care Nursery Nuclear Medicine Occupational Therapy Pastoral Care Physical Therapy (with therapeutic pool) Psychophysiology (pain program) Respiratory Therapy Self Care Social Service

Schools Certified Laboratory Assistants School School of Medical Technology School o f Nuclear Medicine Technology School for Nurse Anesthetists School o f Practical Nursing School of Radiologic Technology VA/SVI Respiratory Therapy Technician Training Program

Other Education Programs Flexible Internship Program with University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Physical Therapy Clinical Program Model Cities East End Clinic (Clinical Program) Social Service (with UofA Graduate School of Social Work) Communicative Disorders Clinical Program Dietetics Clinical Program Nurse Training affiliated with UALR Pharmacy Extern Program with University o f Arkansas for Medical Sciences School of Pharmacy Health Occupations Education Cooperative High School Program Itfternal Management Development and Supervisory Training

New professional building for physicians on SVI campus proposed for completion in 1978.

300

THE

EXCHANGE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS

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S m a c k o v e r S ta te B a n k M e m b e r F .D .I.C .

First Federal Savings o f El D o ra d o Home Office North West Branch Office 315 West Main 318 Griffith Street El Dorado, AR 71730 El Dorado, AR 71730 863-5178 862-5495 t h e o n e t h a t ’s o n t h e w a y

a tradition of service NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE ELDORADO. ARKANSAS 71730

L IO N O IL C O M P A N Y EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 71730 Subsidiary of Tosco Corporation

301

EasyBanking for the med center crowd

The full-service Markham/Med Center EasyBank is just what the doctor ordered. A large walk-in lobby. 4 teller windows and two drive-in and lots of EasyBanking services.

Our branch was designed with you in mind.

SM ILE! YO U'RE ON EASYCHECK! EasyCheck is the lowest priced checking account in town, F R E E â&#x20AC;&#x2122; or $2. With EasyCheck you get a personal photo I.D. card for easier check cashing and a dozen banking services. You can also bank 24 hours a day at one of our six EasyBank 24 locations all over town. The Markham/Med Center branch and EasyCheck. just open wide and say ahhh! ^ .

'EasyCheck is free if you maintain a S200 checking balance or a S500 savings account

gjgg Commercial National Bank CFumfnocx

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. . . Say Ahhh

Go Hogt Co

Orthopedic Supply And Brace Company 201 W E S T G R O VE EL DO RA D O . A R K A N S A S 7 1 7 3 0 Phone (5 0 1 ) 8 6 2 -8 8 4 1

Compliments of

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A R K A N SA S BRACE CO. 400

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CANTRELL DRUG STORE

8 6 2 -0 2 4 1

Dorado, A rkan sa s

71730

7 5 2 4 Cantrell Rd, Little Rock, Ark.

CAR R O LL GENER AL

(601) 825-6404

HOSPITAL KIRK BARTLEY P. O. Box 76 Brandon, Miss. 39042 Representing W . B. SAUNDERS CO. Medical and Dental Publishers Philadelphia, Pa. 19105

302

B E R R Y V IL L E , A R K A N S A S Population 2674- Carroll County population- 12301 Helping to serve the Medical-Surgical Needs of Carroll County. A modern 27 bed hospital in a great 'ace to live.--Join our community, el. 5 0 1 - 4 2 3 -3 3 5 5

M E T H O D IS T

Medical Education Program Offers You . . .

FIRST POSTGRADUATE YEAR â&#x20AC;&#x201D; CATEGORICAL * PRO GRAM S

H O S P I T A L O F

D A L L A S

Anesthesiology Medicine and Medical Specialties Obstetrics-Gynecology Pathology Surgery and Surgical Specialties

For informaHon write; Director of M edical Education P.O . Box 5999 Dallas, Texas 75222

Residencies Medicine Obstetrics-Gynecology Pathology Surgery F ELLO W SH IPS Cardiology Pulmonology

303

OLD SALT SAIL & POWER YACHTS 7404 S O U T H U N I V E R S I T Y L I T T L E ROCK, A R K A N S A S

M€RCEDES-BENZ I- e i V E R P.O. BOX 1068

S I D E : M O T T O R S LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203

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RAND Y W I L L I A M S SALES & SERVICE

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hospital

4 HOSPITAL DRIVE, P.O. BOX 31 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110

P L E A S U R E V E H IC L E S O UR O N LY B U S IN E S S

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8319 B E N T O N

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109 East Seventh Street Little Rock 72201 374-9271

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L IT T L E ROCK, A R K A N SA S 7220A

WHEN YOU THINK OF MUSIC...

THINK OF MOSES.

304

K ru g e r T ra v e l B u re a u

American Society of Travel Agents

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When it comes to your savings and loans, count on free fiscal examinations at the PFS office across from the Medical Center.

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L IT T L E R O C K . A R K A N S A S P H O N E 552-1 l e i

Member Cadillac Crest Club

RICHARD D. PARKER

Pulaski and Federal Savings Loan Association

P A R K E R C A D IL L A C , INC. 1 2 1 5 Main Street, Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 Bus. Phone: 3 7 4 - 7 4 7 5 R e s.: 2252502

Hays Rental & Medical

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B R E C K E N R ID G E V ILLA G E • 10301 R O D N EY PARHAM ROAD LITTLE ROCK, A R K A N SA S 72207

862- 4 9 3 5

Bring your questions to us,

CO O PER

Rental and Sale of Home Health care equipment.

3 1 0 W . Main El Dorado, Ark.

C. C O L L I N S .

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M A N A G ER

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A R TIFIC IA L LIM B C O M P A N Y 10 D O N A G H E Y B L D G . • G R O U N D SEVEN TH L IT T L E

M. G O R D O N .

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STREETS

KODAK - GRAFLEX - HONEYWELL OMEGA ENLARGERS - FLASH BULBS 2117 Thayer Ph. 375-6409

R O C K . A R K . 7 2 201

TELEPH O N E

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P I N K E Y ’S P H O T O S E R V I C E

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L ittle Rock. A rk. 72203

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305

to o u r h e a lth !

Artist’s Concept of Southeast Arkansas Medical Center Clinic in Dumas

The people of Southeast Arkansas are planning ahead to meet their area’s future medical needs. That’s why they’re taking positive steps by building the Southeast Arkansas Medical Center in Dumas, easily accessible to a trade area of over 30,000 people.

The 12,000-square-foot clinic pictured above is the first phase of a long-range plan to construct a complete medical complex, including a new 125-bed hospital.

Before you make a decision concerning your future practice, please investigate the opportunities that await you in Arkansas’ most progressive area. For more information, write Howard Johnson, Administrator, Desha County Hospital Association, Dumas, Arkansas 76139 or call him collect at (501) 382-4303.

We think you’ll like the way we operate in Southeast Arkansas.

Desha County Hospital Association/Dumas WOTO-GRAPH/C

P u b lish ers Bookshop, Inc.

P. O. Box 5596

Everything for the Artist

7509 C antrell Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72207

and Photographer.

1-501-664-6941

6th 8c Ringo Little Rock

BLA C K ANG US “ for easy eating” Markham and Van Buren 666-0151 Featuring Charcoal Broiled Hamburger Steak and Other Dinners

Beyond the call of du

306

Best W ishes from

Archer Drug Company Serviee W holesale D ruggists 107 East Markham Little Rock, Arkansas

HOT

SPRINGS

< i S u % g L a a L < :S u j2 jj,[ ij I N C O R P O R A T E D

1 5 1 5

W E S T

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307

MARKHAM LIQUOR JIM R A Y T O Y O T A A IR BASE EX IT JACKSO N VI LEE, ARKAN SAS

iiis E :io rn A ii iB n

n

" F u ll Line of S p irits " Roy 8c Cathyrn M illsap . . . owners

i n sm

n

Across the street from the Med Center

Complete Service and Parts 982-4556

4 2 0 4 W . Markham

664-3385

Compliments of Don W illis your

LILLY Representative

GRADUATING

IN FAMILY. P R A C T I CE ?

S P E C I AL I Z I N G ?

WE ARE

INTERESTED

IN YOU!

COME AND SEE W H A T WE HAVE

TO O F F E R

IN H E L E N A AND W E S T HELENA, MISSISSIPPI

river

ON THE

;

WE HAVE A NEW 130-BED H O S P IT A L

IN

P R O G R E S S ...

WE HAVE A NEW M E D I C A L O F FICE BUILDING WE ARE A F A R M I N G AND J UN I O R COLLEGE,

C O UNTRY

C UL T U R A L A D VANTAGES,

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ONE H O U R

ONE AND A HALF FROM L I T T L E

ROCK.

HELENA HOSPITAL

A V A I L A B L E ALSO

338-6411

A

COURTS,

FISHING,

FROM MEMPHIS,

N U R S I N G O P P O R TU N I T I E S

TENNIS

HUNTING,

CHURCHES,

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STAGE...

WITH GOOD SCHOOLS,

E X C E L L E N T GOLF COURSE,

W A T E R SKIING,

CALL TERRY HIERS,

308

I N D U S T R I A L COMMUNITY,

IN THE P L A N N I N G

Dillard’s Arkansas' Leading Department Stores Serving Arkansas with seven great stores that offer the ultimate in shopping conven­ ience and quality merchandise.

McCain Mall • Park Plaza • Downtown • Hot Springs Pine Bluff • Jonesboro • Fayetteville

Compliments of

STAG BEER

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 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., I\ .D. W. SLOAN RAINWATER, M.D.

BURTON - EISELE CLINIC Professional Association 101 WHITTINGTON AVENUE PHONE: 321 -2 22 9 HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS 71901

INTERNAL MEDICINE LAWRENCE T. SANDERS, M.D. RADIOLOGIST CONSULTANTS L. O. BOHNEN, M.D. M. R. SPRINGER, M.D. W.Y. SPRINGER, M.D. ADMINISTRATOR GENE H. BROOKS

On the-job uniforms with on-the-town style in professional and career apparel.

"T h e states of the next aqe will no doubt remember us, and edge their love o f freedom with contempt of luxury.''

Robinson Jeffers U N IF O R M G A L L E R Y Medical Towers Building New Baptist Hospital Campus 9600 Kanis Road Little Rock. Arkansas 72205 tH jn k Am encjrd and Ma>lcr ( harpe acyepicili

309

C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S '7 7 Graduates Anonymous El Dorado, Ark. K E N & S U E R O W L A N D â&#x2013; o w n e rs BRECKENRIDGE VILLAGE 10301 RODNEY PARHAM UTTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72205

FLOWERS & GIFTS CRAFT SUPPLIES Ph 227-5866

CARTI Central Ark. Radiation Therapy Institute Markham at University P .0 . Box 5 6 6 8 Little Rock, Arkansas 7 2 2 0 5

1 0 3 0 1 R O D N E Y P A R H A M RD. A T B R E C K E N R I D G E V I L L A G E 2715 K A V AN AUGH AT BRITTANY S Q U A R E L IT T L E ROCK, A R K A N S A S

663-3276

P iP A T t ilP

"AIR

SERVICE"

A rk a n s a s M o r tu a r y S e r v ic e

S A o ^

1514 Maryland Little Rock, Arkansas 72202

1901 S o u th U n iv e rs ity A v e n u e L it t le R o c k

D E N N IS

**Serving Funeral Directors Orily^'

JOHN & JUDY JARVIS Owners

R. D A V E N P O R T

GETTING THINGS DONE AROUND HERE IS LIKE MATING ELEPHANTS. I. It's Done At A High level.

2. It's Accomplished With A lot Of Roaring And Screaming.

|

3. If Takes Two Years To Get Any Results. |

3 10

DELO M ESSEN

Phone 374-8194 374-5019

Y o u r N e ig h b o r h o o d W

e a lth

C lin ic .

For financial aches and pains, consult a Union Banker. He 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.

U n i o n N a t i o n a lB a n k o fL i t t l e R o c k Umf M em ber FDIC

T H E R E A R E 1 ,0 0 0 R E A S O N S TO S E T UP M E D IC A L P R A C T IC E IN W E S T M E M P H IS , A R K A N S A S !

H ERE ARE T H R E E !!! * W e 'll offer you a guaranteed salary to start and free office space. ^CMH is expanding and modernizing to the tune of $ 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . ^The Memphis Medical Complex is just across the river - small town flavor - big town advantages.

C A L L C R IT T E N D E N M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L 7 3 5 - 1 5 0 0 and w e'll give you the other 9 9 7 reasons! ! !

C R IT T EN D E N M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L 200 Tyler, West Memphis, Arkansas 7 2 3 0 1

W/Kat We've All E)eer\WaitiiAC For/ W

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TAVERN

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Browning’s MEXICAN FOOD O R IG IN A L: 5805 KAVANAUGH • 663-9956 E L PATIO: 5922 S. U N IV E R S IT Y .565-9943 N O RTH : J F K & McCAIN, N.L.R. • 771-0862

3 12

Live M u s ic W e e k e N s [IntertdirYers Welcome WeekrxifKts ^

SO UN D

b v T < E lP 3 C M

S K u f f le b o a rd • P ir tb a lI * Dom iPvoes

StarT rek t~lappy 1~1our 430~5 30

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JEW ELERS Little Rock, Arkansas 72201

SIMMONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PINE BLUFF / MEMBER FDIC

PARAGOULD MEDICAL CENTER General Surgery

Fam ily Practice

J . Larry Lawson, M .D .

Robert S e lla rs, M .D .

B .C . Page, M .D .

Asa A . Grow, M .D .

O .E . Bradsher, M .D .

Robert P ric e , M .D .

George Hobby, M .D .

General Dentistry

Pathology Jack G. Richmond, M .D .

Dwight Boggs, M .D .

Anesthesiology Richard Martin, M .D .

W illiam Morgan, DDS Ophthalmology

Administrator

Orthopedics R. Lowell Hardcastle,

D. Marvin D. Hendrix

M . P . Hazzard, M .D .

We Are Seeking Physicians Who Want To Join Us In A Rewarding Medical Practice phone: 2 3 9 - 4 0 1 1

3 13

Com munity JS'iethodisi H ospital PARAGOL'LD,

ARK.

72450

Compliments of

MILLARDHENRY CLINIC

THE MEPIFAC C O M P A N Y , INC. 5612 W 12TH - LITTLE ROCK

Russellville ph. 9 6 8 - 2 3 4 5

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT A N D O XYGEN SERVICES FOR THE HOME RENTALS A SALES Positive Pressure Breathing Equipment

H O L M A N - P Y L E CO. INC. F U L L S E R V IC E IN D E P E N D E N T A N A L Y T IC A L L A B O R A T O R Y

EPA - NPOES 8i OSHA Monotoring, Analysis Studies Environmental Impact Studies & Statements Quality & Process Control Analysis Formulation Studies Microbiological Analysis Culture & Sensitivity Studies Drugs - Mycotoxins, Vitamins Research and Development

W l W IU BIU MICDICARE - MiDICAID â&#x20AC;¢ MEDI-PAK ALSO

WOftKMINS COMKNSATION Trailed p^rtonnel to dtmonsUot* and maintain tht equipment in your home.

We have The Most Fully Qualified Staff In The State 5612 Patterson - Little Rock 501-568-1354

Coll 6 6 3 - 4 1 3 9 24 Hour Telcphont Sorvko

3 14

ADVENT - McIntosh - kenwood KlIPSCH-NAKAMICHI-YAMAHA

GQCUSTOm RUDIO for quality stereo components

Few nursing opportunities offer as many Advantages as the ARMY NURSE CORPS. “ You are a SIGNIFICANT member of a leading medical TEAM working throughout the world.

—Responsible positions with leadership roles provide for PROFESSIONAL INDEPENDENCE. —Varied work experiences, professional and geographic without loss of seniority.

—Fully funded clinician and graduate education programs.

—Excellent benefits for BSN graduates include salary commensurate with experience and education ($830 and —up); 30 days vacation; free medical, dental care; free duty whites; tax advantages on salary; fully paid moving costs.

Advent Videobeam Television WEST STO RE 10014 R O D N E Y PARKHAM LITTLE ROCK

227-9077 NOliTH STORE BSR PE NORTH PARK M ALL BASF AKG NORTH LITTLE ROCK Dual Bose Sony Teac Shure Crown Vanco Revox Low Prices Marantz Watts Complete Home Music Systems Philips Ortofon Commercial Installations Thorens Stanton Precision Test Equipment Discwasher Tandberg Expert Repair Personnel Superscope Sennheiser Phase Linear Audioanalyst Bang & Olufson Scotch Classic Bozak Professional Acoustic Research

758-0053

MOVE AHEAD IN THE ANC. Call Collect CPT Calvin Hetzler R.N. 501-378-5473 (Little Rock)

Join th e people w ht/w jo in ed th e A niiy.

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B E N T O N . A R K A N S A S , C O N V E N IE N T L Y LO C A T ED JU S T SOUTH OF L IT T L E RO C K , IS A P R O G R E S S IV E BU T F R IE N D L Y TOWN. S A L IN E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L O F F E R S T H E B E S T OF MODERN M E D IC A L F A C IL IT IE S W ITH A K N O W L E D G E A B L E C O N CERN ED S T A F F R E A D Y TO S E R V E T H E P U B L IC .

FO R IN FO RM A TIO N A BO U T O P P O R T U N IT IE S FO R P H Y S IC IA N S , N U R S E S , AND S P E C IA L IS T S , C A LL 776 -0 6 1 1 .

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Compliments of

SAM PECK

PAUL M. MOILANEN SALES

REPRESEN TA TIV E

m e

WILLIAM H. RORER, INC. FORT W A SH IN G TO N .

PA.

19034

Motor Inn STONE

JA C K SO N V ILLE.

STREET AR

6 2 5 W . Capitol

72076

501-982-6874

376-1304

JOE S. MOUROT ODEN OPTICAL COMPANY Distributors or Dealers for all instruments made by.

American Optical Corp, Frigitronics, Inc. Bausch Lomb, Inc. Haag-Streit A .G .

R . H . Burton Co. Jenkel-Davidson Co. Da-Laur, Inc. Keystone F & F Koenigkramer Co. Diversatronics Xenix Carl Z e iss, Inc.

Nikon, Inc. Ocular Products Precison Cosmet Propper litm us Topcon

The Ultimate in Ophthalmic Equipment, Instruments, Office Planning, Service and Prescription Work.

W H O L E S A L E O NLY TH E F IN E S T P L A S T IC AND C L A S S RX S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E IN T H E W O R LD .

P . O . Box 1 6 0 4 , Little Rock

112 East 11th Street

Ph; 5 0 1 - 3 7 5 - 4 6 5 3

CONSIDER CAMDEN W e're strong, enthusiastic and our future looks great! For information about the opportunities to practice medicine in our community, contact Gary Kemp, Physcian Recruitment Coordinator, Ouachita Hospital, P . O . Box 7 9 7 , Camden, Arkansas, 71701; 561-836-1000

3 16

Wfe protect the student body.

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arkansas

W e care about people. Arkansas people.

We Need W

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TH IN K A B O U T M EN A

M i s s i s s i p p i CO UIM W W P D S P IW JU .S T h ere is g o o d o p p o r tu n ity fo r F a m ily Practice.

for more information contact

5 7 - bed h o sp ita l

William Peaks, Administrator H u n tin g a n d fis h in g in M e n a is excellent.

(5 0 1 )

7 6 3 5111

BLYTHEVILLE (above) *all new, all private 168-bed, fully accredited acute care hospital O SC EO LA (left) *all new, all private 80 -bed, fully accredited acute care hospital

C o n t a c t - ........ M r. C la y t o n E d d le m a n

^2-^ p l t ^ s i c i a n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

L iis in e s s

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to

a v e r t d is e a s e ,

s ic l, *M O D E R N O F F IC E F A C IL IT IE S *G f'JO W ING C O M M U N I T I E S * O P P O R T U N IT IE S U N L I M I T E D

to

p r o lo n g f life ,

3 9 4 -1 2 0 0

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d ir n in is l s u ffe r in g . â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 0 . W. HOLMES

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3 7 6 -6 6 5 1 OFFICERS

CLAIMS

PERSONAL INS.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Wm. C. Thomas

Billie Jo Peters Pat Duran

Jeannie Brookins Linda Pippin

Marie Haggard Wanda Smith

Exec- V.R & Gen. Mgr

Ja ck East, Jr. President

LIFE & HEALTH

Vice President

Larry Davis Joan Atkinson

SALES

BONDS

Jim Daniel Frank Gardner Kerry New Don Henderson Rick Calhoon Herb Martin

Ju d y Franks Tena Clark

Ja ck East, Sr.

SURVEY & ANALYSIS Betty Schedler

COMMERCIAL CASUALTY MARINE DEPARTMENT

Tom Franks Gladys Howard Virginia Stubbs Laura Storey Vicki Love Je an Miesen

Ancel Donley

WORD PROCESSING Belle Womack Vella Pearsall

RECEPTIONIST Norma Tapley

ACCOUNTING Katharine Deaton Margaret Schenebeck

1220 West Third Street

Little Rock, Arkansas

CHICOT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1. Needs doctors.

2. Join already existing group of six physicians.

3 . Call every fifth night and every fifth weekend.

4 . All physicians in county in same group.

5. New offices in hospital building.

6 . New hospital with new ICU and CCU. 7 . Excellent pay with excellent fringe benefits.

Join Us

Lake Village

call collect: 2 6 5 - 5 3 5 1

SNELL Prosthetic

Orthotic Laboratory

3 9 2 4 W . Markham Little Rock, Ark. ph. 664- 2 6 2 4

318

PHONE 227-5537

o

JO E, GET M E A N M C V ON TH E C H IEF W IT H A N OSMOTIC F R A G IL IT Y AN D A D IRECT COOMBS, S T A T !"

WA L L OC H

Compliments of

TV & APPLIANCES, INC. / >

8403 New Benton Highwoy Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 ^

: .'-jioo

ARKLA

Audio - Bedding - Sleeper Sofas -Lazy Boy Chairs

MSD GRAPHIC GALLERY Breckenridge Village Shopping Center 10301 Rodney Parham Roiad Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 501 227 8 088

OHME Ed Shively NEED A UNIFORM?

"

UNIFORM SHOP for

^

1 108 B A T T E R Y - L.R .

372-31B6

1

'*V

wonderful personal service . . .

U s e B a n k A m e r i c a r d o r M a s te r C harge

S E L E C T FROM TOP NAME BRAND U N IFO RM S FRO M B A R C O »A N G ELIC A .W H IT E SW AN.AND MORE

C O L D B EER • S A N D W IC H E S S U F F L E B O A R D ■ PO O L

See Us for lab coats & school uniform needs.

PA R K P L A Z A SH O PPIN G C EN T ER

OW N ER S B IL L ISON • B IL L H A M B Y

Call 6 6 3 - 5 5 7 5 • Daily ly 9:3 V: 0 To 6 • Mon.

F ri.

to f

319

RICHARDS Inc. Honda International Harvester 6 6 0 0 S . University

T h e f ^ l d cannot doNwitt greaWlIln are very worl Jk

ie to the

562-0910 -Goetlke

COOK MOTORS We Carry a Complete Line of G R E S H A M Driving Aids for the Handicapped.

923 MAIN ST.

374-4848

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72202

liiffc f3f jif T t s f f s p o f t s t / o f f

{ J e e r*_________

General Medical Little Rock m

Charles S. Strong Division Manager 6310 Lindsey Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72206 Phone (501) 376-0841 Home: 663-8891

EXPECTATIONS Elegant Maternity Wear Specialty Infant Gifts In Breckenridge Village 1 0 3 0 1 Rodney Parham

320

225-4314

if

\10‘

■ li 321

NEWPORT CLINIC Excellent Opportunitx^ for Phpsician Needed fo r : surgeri;

orthopedics

obstetrics John D. Ashley, M.D. Internal Medicine Jerry M. Frankum, M.D. Surgery Roger L. Green, M.D. Family Practice

familp practrice

gpnecologp John C. Peyton, M.D. Sandra L. Snow, M.D. John D. Smoot, M.D.

Internal Medicine Pediatrics Radiology

Eugene Zuber Administrator 501-523-6721 TWO GENERAL HOSPITALS WITH BED CAPACITY OF 194.

FirstFederal

The LOCKHART Clinic

S avings & Loan A s s o c ia tio n O F L IT T L E R O C K

We’re Arkansas’ Largest In Little Rock: 312 Louisiana Park Plaza Geyer Springs at Baseline 10901 Rodney Parham Baptist Medical Towers 6420 Asher (in Kroger) In North Little Rock: 611 Main 3200 J.F.K. Blvd.

McCain Mall Indian Hills Shopping Center (in Kroger)

phone: 3 7 2 - 3 2 0 0

322

Opportunity for Fam ily Practice Physicians.

Only Two Doctors in the Clinic at the Present Time.

• FORREST CITY IS A FARM INDUSTRY COMMUNITY . MEMPHIS, TENN. IS 40 MILES AWAY. • CIVIC CLUBS & A COUNTRY CLUB AVAILABLE Contact - Dr. David Lockhart P.O. Box 70 Forrest City, Ark. 72335 Phone: 633-1243

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Owerloolc Opportunities

O N E O F A R K A N S A S ' M O S T M O D E R N & F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D H O S P IT A L S . E N T E R P R A C T IC E A T N O E X P E N S E .

P H Y S IC IA N S O F A L L S P E C I A L T I E S N E E D E D .

-Modern country club -beautiful golf course -excellent schools - a modern progressive community -abundant fishing, hunting & boating.

CONTACT

C O N T A C T L . V . JO H N S T O N , A D M IN IS T R A T O R H A R R I S H O S P IT A L A N D C L IN IC 1205 M C L A IN N E W P O R T , A R , 72112 523-891 1

323

The University Shop 'We will order any medical text not in stock' Located in the hospital lobby Ext. 6 1 6 0

Compliments of W h e n b u r e a u c r a c ie s ta k e o v e r a p ro ject, it a lm o s t in s u r e s th a t h ig h -g r a d e p h y s ic ia n s w i l l tu rn a w a y from th e p r o g r a m

WADLEY HOSPITAL Texarkana, Texas

Compliments of

MARION COUNTY

The TOGGERY

HOSPITAL N, University at R . . . 6 6 3 8 6 6 2 Y e llv ille , Arkansas Breckenridge Village . . . 2 2 7 8 4 9 2 Charles F lin t, Adm. 449-6211

324

THINK ABO UT

WARREN Good Opportunity For Young Doctors Excellent Surgical, Obstetric, and Nursery Facilities Bradley County Memorial Hospital

Please contact:

Jo e Carmichal, Admn............................................................ 2 2 6 3 7 3 1 Merl T . Crow, M .D .............................................................. 2 2 6 5 8 1 1 James W . Marsh, M .D ............................................................2 2 6 1 1 2 W illiam C. W haley, M .D ..................................................... 2 2 6 5 8 1 1 George F . Wynn, M .D ........................................................ 2 2 6 2 8 4 4

Congratulations, Class of '7 7

325

Timothy Hale

James M. A llen, C . L . U .

Experts In The Field Of Life Insurance For Physicians

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE Suite 1 9 2 6 First National Bldg.

Little Rock, Arkansas phone; (5 0 1 ) 3 7 6 - 9 0 5 1

326

Charles Robertson

WHITE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A Progressive Institution Providing Quality Medical Services Best Wishes to all LIAMS Students Floyd J . Holifield . . . Admn.

Searcy, 7 2 1 4 3

There's somethm^ you'll like about

st American 1

National Bank

120 Main Street, North Little Rock, Arkansas 72114

ph. 2 6 8 6 1 2 1 phone: 3 7 2 - 8 3 5 1

Congratulations Graduating Seniors from

SMITH, KLINE and FRENCH B ill Lemond . . . rep.

ST. MARYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOSPITAL R u sse llville , Arkansas

ph. 2 2 4 - 1 5 6 5 A 140 bed hospital located in a beautiful community; fully accredited by the joint commission, it has complete ICU-CCU facilities and a medical staff incorporating a wide range of medical specialties.

Jerry Goodall . . . Administrator 1808 W . Main St. ph-968-2841

327

Let us give you our TIRED..,of driving across the state line for specialists.

«r7iT-|

m

POOR....55% Medicare and Medicaid.

HUDDLED MASSES...in our doctors' offices, yearning to breathe free.

■

WRETCHED REFUSE... from the healthy mainstream of vigorous living.

We are prepared to take care of the'HOMELESS' with a brand new HOSPITAL...with 130 beds, room for expansion, latest Lab and X-ray diagnostic tools, I.C.C.U., O.R.s, ^ E.R.s, Physical and Respiratory Therapy, These — departments are in our present hospital, and we — will add more services which you will need in hospital.

MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING...on the new hospital grounds is in the planning stage.

The Cities of Helena and West Helena have much to offer in natural beauty, culture, education, recreation, the dignity of quiet gracious living, or the active whirl of clubs and parties.

Whatever you want to make of your life, our community has the stuff to put together in a way that will be fun.

Contact Terry Hiers, Jr., Administrator, Helena Hospital, Helena, Arkansas 338-6411

D O C TO RS, COM E TO C R O S S E T T , A RKAN SA S A Good Place To Work . . .

61 bed hospital with fully equipped ICU/CCU facilities, surgery OR, and labor/delivery suite. 7 p^racticing physicians are now on the staff, a rotating E R call system and a rotating OB clinic is in operation.

To Live and Play . . .

Excellent hunting, fishing, good schools, playgrounds, lakes, golf course, little theatre, and other recreational facilities are available.

Jim E . Bushmiaer . . . Admn.

DeWITT CITY HOSPITAL A 3 4 bed municipal hospital with 20 0 0 admissions per year serves a drawing area of 1 0 0 0 0 in southern Arkansas county.

Full ancillary services including OR, E R , lab, X- ray, E K G , physical therapy, respiratory therapy, and ambulance service are available. Two full time family practictioners are on the staff. We welcome new physicians to locate in our community.

For further information contact: Mrs. Opal Cavaliere . . . Admn.

P .O . Box 4 0 0 ; Crossett P .O . Box 32; DeWitt ph. 3 6 4 - 4 1 1 1 ph. 9 4 6 3 5 7 1

328

LAW RENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL L A W R E N C E M EM O R IA L H O S P IT A L , established in I 9 6 0 , is a 48 bed acute care health facility, fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of HosfDitals and licensed by the Arkansas Department of Health. Its services include two fully equipped operating suites, one labor-delivery room, an eight bed bassinette nursery, two CCU beds with expansion going to six which will include three ICU beds. Emergency Room services, general radiological and pathology services, E K G , Inhalation Therapy, Pharmaceutical Services, dietary services and twenty-four hour comprehensive Nursing Services. The institution also maintains a 1 04 bed long-term care facility Principally six physicians, all general practitioners, serve the institution. Their median age is 3 8 . The facility is administered by a recent graduate of Washington University School of Medicine, Graduate Program in Health Care Administration. The Community is in great need of two general surgeons and two OB-GYN physicians within the next two years. Complete office facilities are available immediately in the CommunO ity. Group practice is possible.

Contact:William W . Foresman Administrator Box 447 Walnut Rigde, AR 7 2 47 6 (5 0 1 ) 88 6-66 1 1

FULTON COUNTY HOSPITAL An expansion program is underway to convert our 49 bed general hospital into a 70 bed fa cility. We have 2 5 0 0 admissions from our drawing area's population of 1 2 0 0 0 . Completely equipped C C U /IC U , surgical and diagnostic radiological facilities are available to our staff of 6 general practitioners. We are currently recruiting new physicians as well as personnel in the health related professions. contact: Bob Welch . . . Admn.

Hwy. #91 Salem , Ark. 72576

Compliments of

ROCHE LABS Jack Foster . . . rep.

664-7234

I^ H E A D A N D N E C K C m ^

CONTROL N ETW O R K

ph. 8 9 5 - 3 2 2 6

329

DeQUEEN CLINIC, LTD. i M r .l i i c k B The Gentlemanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shop On University, A Block North of Cantrell On Rodney Parham in Williamsburg Row G E O R G E W A L L A C E D IC C h a rle s N . Jone s, M . D .

W a y n e G . P u lle n , M . D .

F ra n k D a n ie l, M . D .

W illia m L. N o r w o o d , M .D ., G e n e ral S u rg e ry H ig h w a y 7 0 W est Phone

K IN S O N , M .D .

D o u g la s P a rk in , M .D ., Ped iatrics M ik e B u ff in g t o n , M .D .

C u rtis W illia m s , M .D ., R a d io lo g y DeQueen, A rk. 71832

5 8 4 -2 0 2 2

D e Q u e e n C lin ic , L td . is an e ig h t d o c to r p rim a ry care g r o u p lo c a te d in D e Q u e e n ad jace n t to a m o d e rn 1 38 bed h o sp ita l. H o s p ita l fa c ilitie s in c lu d e a 6 bed C I C U w in g , a R a d io is o t o p e L a b , m o d e rn In h a la t io n and P h y sic a l T h e r a p y D e p a rtm e n ts, c o m p le te L a b a n d X -r a y D e p a r tm e n t w ith fu ll-tim e ra d io lo g ist an d an E E G Lab.

CROSS COUNTY HOSPITAL SALUTES UAMS SENIORS F . J . Ryan . . . Admn.

Wynn, Ark. 238-3241

C O N SID ER CLINTON

Van Buren County Memorial Hospital contact: Ed Cannon Jr . . . . Admn.

P .O . Box 2 0 6 ; Clinton 745-2401

Best Wishes 1 9 7 7 Graduates from

BOONEVILLE CITY HOSPITAL

330

C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S S E N IO R S '7 7

CENTRAL ARKANSAS GENERAL HOSPITAL Searcy, Arkansas contact: David C. Lafoon . . . Admn.

1 2 0 0 S . Main 268-7171

PRACTICE OPPORTUNITY Ashdown needs at least two Primary Care Physicians im m e(iately to serve Little River County, Arkansas. Come and bring a friend. We’re ready to show you the town and explain what the whole community is ready to do to help you settle here. Financial assistance is imaginative, flexible, and ready right now. Call Bill Brown, Committee Chairman, (Collect) at work (501) 898-2761, or home (501) 898-2451, and let him tell you more.

B an k o f Ashdow n Little live r's O w n DO W NTO W N 898-2761 • SO UTHTO W N 898-2510 • M EM B E R FDIC

Metropolitan Natioiral We've made Nearby & Neighborly Banking Twice as Nice!

5601 SOUTH UNIVERSITY

5 6 2 -8 U 0 5 6 8 -4 0 6 0 6712 BASE LINE ROAD Golden Passbook Savings Certificates of Deposit Christmas Savings Plan Automobile Loans Installment Loans Real Estate Loans

Dnve-In Windows Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Cashiers Checks BankAmencard Master Charge

Checking Accounts Saving^ Accounts (Daily Interest) Comm^cial Loans Free Bank by Mail Night Depository

9:00 to 4:00 Daily, 9:00 to 6:00 Friday

Metropolitankv.l National Bank Member FDIC

331

McGehee Desha County Hospital located in McGehee, a progressive town of 5 ,0 0 0 in Southeast Arkansas Trade area 2 0 , 0 0 0 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Churches of Most Faiths Joint Commission approved modern 3 4 bed facility built in 1966--addition completed in 1975.

Offer general short term medical care with OB-Cyn, Pediatrics and Surgery We have active Physical Therapy and Respiratory Therapy Departments.

Patients served by Four Fam ily Practitioners - Surgeons from adjoining towns.

Near hunting, fishing and boating areas - University of Arkansas - 25 miles $ 1 5 0 million Potlatch Corporation Plant under Construction in area - several smaller industries A great place to live - Friendliest people in Arkansas N eed:l Pediatrician 1 Fam ily Practitioner 1 Surgeon W ill help through Medical School - will help finance - Partnership in a Medical F a c ility or Salary Contact:Talmadge Robertson, Adm McGehee Desha County Hospital Box 351 McGehee, Arkansas 7 1 6 5 4 Phone: 2 2 2 - 5 6 0 0

332

WH“'

•III///M.

DOCTORS HOSPITAL

Extends Its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1 9 7 7 Graduates of

The University of Arkansas Medical Center

STUTTGART MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A 10 7 bed fully accredited general hospital located in a beautiful community of 1 0 0 0 0 now serves a trade area of 3 0 0 0 0 . Eight general practitioners, one surgeon and one radiologist are currently on the clinical staff. We urgently N EED more physicians now. If interested contact:

Fax Robertson Administrator Rt 1, Box 21C Stuttgart, Arkansas 7 1 2 6 0

501-673-3511

333

Congratulations and Welcome to the

C L A S S OF 1 9 7 7

Col lege of Medicine from

The Arkansas Caduceus Club Medical Alumni of The University of Arkansas

Louis R. McFarland, M .D .'4 4 Hot Springs, Arkansas Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; 1 9 7 6 - 7 7 You are now members of the Arkansas Caduceus Club, an organization of graduates, present and former houseofficers, faculty, and friends of the College of Medicine.

Organized October 4 , 1 9 6 9 , the club serves to strengthen the tie between the College and its members.

Mrs. Louis K. Hundley, Executive Director Box 114 University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock, Arkansas 7 2 2 0 1

334

Ouchita Memorial Hospital A good place to work.

Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas A good place to live.

The OMH LA B O R A T O R Y is staffed and equipped for modern patient care.

The OMH X-RAY D EP A R T M EN T offers modern radiological procedures and a well-trained staff.

1977 will see expansion in space and equipment due to Medic I cal usage.

rr T H E OMH D IA L Y S IS UNIT is approved under the Renal Dialysis Program, acting in participation with the Medical Center.

FRO M FRO N T EN TR A N C E

THE OMH E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E offers recently expanded and newly equipped facilities for competent 24 hour patient care.

E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E DOORS

We offer Quality Patient Service and excellent working conditions for Doctors, Nurses, Technicians and for al employees. Write or call us for further information or a tour of our hospital.

Wendell G. Burns

Administrator

335

S P E C IA L IN VITA TIO N TO A L L H EA LT H C A R E P R O F E S S IO N A L S FRO M

BATES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Bentonville, Arkansas Located in the beautiful Ozarks of Northwest Arkansas W E A R E PROUD OF TH E P R E S E N T AND PLA N N IN G FO R T H E F U T U R E Since our future depends on your future, we extend a special invitation to each of you to visit our hospital anci explore the opportunities our community offers you.

Contact Wayne E . Lawson, Administrator Bates Memorial Hospital Hwy. 71 North Bentonville, Arkansas 7 2 7 1 2 (5 0 1 ) 2 73-2481

MERCY HOSPITAL G A ZZO LA M E M O R IA L

BRINKLEY, ARKANSAS 72021

Location: Centrally located between Memphis and Little Rock Recreation: Hunting, fishing, boating, 2 country clubs, golf Services:2 bed ICU 38 acute medical-surgical beds obstetrics pediatrics surgery all ancillary services Presently 5 active staff members Group practice available Administrator: Buddy Billingsley Phone: 734-41 4 1

336

NEVADA COUNTY HOSPITAL Prescott is in Nevada County w/hich is located in the southwest part of Arkansas. The terrain is flat to rolling with elevations of 3 1 9 feet. Lumber and timber products are the principal industries of the county. The county also boasts of a large deposit of iron ore. Poultry and related products, livestock, dairying and growing of soy beans, cucumbers and large watermelons also add much to the country's economy.

T R A N SPO R T A T IO N - Prescott is served by the Missouri Pacific Railroad with freight service, two major truck lines serve Prescott highway transportation - Interstate 3 0 , State Highways 6 7 , 24 and 19.

U T IL IT IE S - Prescott has a city owned electric company to provide adequate power of all industrial, business and residential areas. Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company supplies natural gas in any quantity needed. Dial teledione service is available through General Telephone Company.

A IR P O R T - Prescott has a federally funded lighted hard surface airport inside city limits.

C L IM A T E - Possessing a mild climate, Prescott has an average rainfall of 52 inches.

IN D U S T R IA L - Industrial sites are available and information on these may be obtained from Prescott Chamber of Commerce.

W A T E R S U P P L Y - Deep wells for residential use and a pipeline to the Little Missouri River for industrial use.

G O V ER N M EN T - The government of Prescott, is of the Mayor-City Council type, but the city has a full-time business manager. The city fire department is operated by a seasoned complement of volunteers.

SC H O O LS - Prescott High School and Middle School have North Central Associatin Accreditation. Enrollment in Prescott Public School tops 1 ,3 0 0 . A new high school was completed in 1975 at a cost of over $ 6 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 C H U RC H ES - Methodist, Presbyterian, Pentecostal, Baptist, Assembly of God, Christian, Nazarene, Church of Christ.

M E D IC A L F A C IL IT IE S - Medical facilities in Prescott include the Nevada County Hospital, with a new intensive care unit completed in 1 9 7 5 at a cost of $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , giving a total of 50 beds. There are also four clin ics, and two nursing homes (one skilled and one intermediate care.)

COM M UNICATIO NS - The Prescott area is served by the Nevada County Picayune, weekly newspaper, three daily newspapers and Radio Station K T P A .

Nurses - Physicians - Dentists Pharmacists - Technicians

B O O N E COUNTY H O S P IT A L 620

GRIFFEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S UNIFORMS 8 6 0 9 West Markham Little Rock, Arkansas 7 2 2 0 5 Phone 2 2 5 - 6 0 0 7

N.

WILLOW .

ARKANSAS

HARRISON, 72 6 01

P E D IA T R IC IA N (S) N E ED ED , 174 Beds, 33 Physicians, 6 0 ,0 0 0 population service area.

Contact Franklin E . W ise, Administrator, Boone County Hospital, Harrison, Arkansas, 7 2 6 0 1 , (50 1 ) 3 6 5 - 6 1 4 1 .

St. Edward Mercy

Pike Plaza Shopping Center North Little Rock, Arkansas 7 2 1 1 4 Phone 7 5 8 - 7 6 0 8

Medical Center

W E M AKE NAME BA D G ES

73 0 1 Rogers

W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN GRO UP O R D ER S

F t. Smith, Ark.

337

City Of Piggott

G EO RG E COOK, J R . , MAYOR G U S. R. C A M P, A T T O R N EY

P .O . BO X 96 Piggott, Arkansas 7 2 4 5 4

BOARD OF A L D E R M E N : DONALD F O S T E R JU N IO R H A R R IS JIM PO O LE JIM M c K e n z i e

Piggott, Arkansas is a small agricultural town of 3,361 people located in Northeast Arkansas on both Arkansas Highway 1 and U.S. Highway 62. We have twelve churches, schools that are fully accredited by the North Central Association, and Arkansas State University located only 55 miles away. Twenty-four hour services are offered by our police department and fire department. Our recreational facilities include a community park, a nine hole golf course and club house, two tennis courts, two swimming pools, a lighted baseball diamond, saddle club and rodea arena, and rod and gun club. We have an airstrip that consists of 2,640 feet of hard surfaced runway lighted to accommodate night service. Our utilities provide an abundance of electric power, artesian water, and natural gas.

Medical Professions include one general practitioner. Dr. Jerry L. Muse, one member of the Board of Family Practice, Dr. Hillard R. Duckworth, and a general surgeon. Dr. Gordon L. Duckworth. At the present time, we have a 26 bed hospital and a 100 bed nursing home. The present hospital will be replaced by a new modern facility to be completed sometime in 1978. This will be a 35 bed hospital encompassing 26,300 square feet with space provided for x-ray, laboratory, surgery, recovery room, delivery room, coronary care, intensive care, isolation nursery, and emergency room area.

We have two pharmacies and a full time public health nurse. Twenty-four hour ambulance service is provided.

Primary population served ................................................................................ Aproximately 50,000 Number of admissions in 1976 ........................................................................... 1,190 Number of patient days in 1976 ......................................................................... 16,345 Information regarding financial assistance is available on request. Inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Tripley Muse, City Clerk.

MOUNTAIN VIEW GENERAL HOSPITAL Mountain View, Ark. 72560 A T T EN T IO N P H Y S IC IA N S Why not practice medicine in Stone County where only two physicians are trying to provide for the health needs of 9 ,0 0 0 ? Our retirement area is growing fast because of great outdoor recreation, the Folk Center, and Blanchard Caverns. Our 48 bed hospital and the community would support at least two more physicians. Call collect 2 6 9 - 3 2 1 7 .

Al Schiefer, Administrator Mountain View General Hospital Mountain View Arkansas.

338

UNION MEMORIAL HOSPITAL El Dorado We Welcome your inquiries D.L. Haymons . . . Admn. ph. 8 6 2 -66 6 1

POCAHONTAS Randolph County Memorial Hospital

Population 5 ,8 0 0 . Trade area population approximately 2 5 ,0 0 0 .

An opportunity exists in Pocahontas for a general surgeon and family physicians.

Office space is available either for solo practice or possible partnership.

It has a 33-bed general hospital and a skilled-care nursing home.

Pocahontas is located 40 miles from Jonesboro, which has a population of 3 5 ,0 0 0 . Many rivers and lakes are easily accessible for recreation.

This growing city of Pocahontas offers many opportunities for a rewarding practice in an ideal semi-rural community.

Contact: Mr. Jerry R. Kincade, Administrator Randolph County Memorial Hospital Post Office Box 331 Pocahontas, Arkansas 7 245 Telephone: 5 0 1 /8 9 2 -4 5 1 1

Going Into Practice?

Consi derC O RN IN G , Arkansas * 2 clinic facilities available now. * The chance to join a group, association or to establish your own practice. * Certificate of Need approved for a 40-bed hospital at a cost of 2 .1 million dollars. Further approved through the Department of Health, Education and W elfare, Title 6 dated April 1 5 , 1 9 7 6 . * Located in Northeastern Arkansas on the 2 5 ,0 0 0 acre Black River Game and Fish Refuge. * Airport with 3 ,0 0 0 foot lighted runway. * I . C . F . , 117 bed nursing home. * 5 industrial factories.

Hot Springs County Memorial Hospital Malvern, Arkansas We have a progressive community with both excellent recreational facilities and professional opportunities. We are seeking new pnyscians, particularly in primary care areas, to locate in our community. For further information contact:

* School system member of North Central

Association. * Olympic size swimming pool and tennis complex. * Population: 3 ,6 0 0 For Information Write: Corning Chamber of Commerce P .O . Box 93 Telephone: 5 0 1 /8 9 2 - 4 5 1 1

James H. Moses, Administrator Hot Springs County Memorial Hospital P .O . Box 190 Malvern, Arkansas 7 2 1 0 4 Telephone: 5 0 1 /3 3 2 - 5 4 4 1

339

& P R 0 F E S S 7 0 M A L B E N E F I T C O R P O R A T IO N T a x , F - t n a n c c a C S lY\M xH .m c.Q . P l a n n i n g 1 2 0 6 B o LfZo , B t U Z c U n g Phone: 5011372-0140

C.W.

Beat^f l U

‘ 'C h u c k "

■

k e a OudegeoM

We've got . . .

• • • • • •

J

CAMERAS L E N SE S FLASH UNITS TRIPO DS A C O M P LETE LINE OF PHOTO SUPPLIES. We are Camera Repair Specialistsi

■

;

i< B i \

ENGLAND.

ARK.

Q li4i44^f

O h C»

72046

The England Hospital is a 19 bed hospital adjoined by a 6 3 bed nursing home.

England has one practicing phycian at present with fine consulting Physicians consisting of radiologist, cardiologist, pathologist. General surgeon, and urologist.

England is a small rural town with a population of 3 , 0 0 0 . England is located 25 miles south of Little Rock which has a population of 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 . England is a farming community growing crops of cotton, rice and soybeans. Our temperature averages about 90 degrees in the summer and 32 degrees in the winter.

'

■ ■ ; ■ ■

THE PHOTOFINISH

Mrs. Lu cille Harper . . . Admn.

4407 CENTRAL AVENUE pitza Shoping C«nt*r ■ One mile from Oaklewn Pailt

ph. 8 4 2 -2 5 5 1

■

If You Are A Physcian or Health Care Specialist W H E R E SHO ULD YOU L IV E AND W O RK ?

The Batesville Area In The White River V alley Offers Exceptional Opportunities For Service And Personal Satisfaction ^Balanced Economy Based On Industry, Agriculture, Recreation and Retirement Centers.

■=^Fully Accredited Public Schools, Vocational-Technical Schools and a Four Year Church Supported College.

A d eq u ate and Expanding Medical F a c ilitie s , Including Two Hospitals and Numerous C lin ics. At Least Two Hospitals Are In Planning Stages. Fine Nursing Home F a c ilitie s , New Mental Health and Public Health Centers Under Construction.

Come anytime and see for yourself.

If specific information is needed contact: Batesville Area Physician's Search Committee P .O . Box 2 5 1 7 Telephone 6 9 8 - 1 8 6 1 or Batesville Area Chamber of Commerce B ate sville, Arkansas 7 2 5 0 1

340

BAXTER GENERAL HOSPITAL M o u n ta in H o m e , A r k a n s a s 7 2 6 5 3

Phone 425-3141 JAM ES H. fiAKER County Judge BILL WORTHEN CKoimon of Boofd

JO H N TAYLOR Vice Chairmen Mr*. FRANK B. ORTMAN Secy, of Board

Mr*. CHARLES A . MIETCHEN CHARLES H . M cMILLAN Administrator

JO H N F . G UENTHNER, ^ HAL BOOENHAMER Mr*. C LAN C Y SIEVERT

Baxter General Hospital, located in Mountain Home, Arkansas, is in the most rapidly growing area of the state. Between the years of 1960 and 1 9 7 6 , the growth rate for the county of Baxter was 1 1 1 % .

The Mountain Home Chamber of Commerce reports approximately 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 visitors in the Twin Lakes area for the year 1 9 7 5 , the last year complete figures are available from the Corps of Engineers. _ The 1 1 1 % growth factor for Baxter County is largely due to this area becoming a retirement area for senior citizens. Due to this fact, the average age for citizens of Baxter County is 4 5 .7 years.

Baxter General Hospital began operation in November, 1 9 6 3 , with 39 beds, one surgical suite, one x-ray room, and one emergency room. During 1 9 6 5 , a 40-bed Nursing Home and E C F Facility was added. During 1 9 6 8 , a Physical Therapy Unit was added and in 1 9 7 0 , 22 hospital beds of the ED F Facility were converted to a combination Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit. In 1972 a new 72-bed Nursing Home was built, and the hospital enlarged to 97 beds.

In 1 9 7 6 we added to the present hospital with the new building primarily consisting of three Emergency Rooms, Pharmacy, two Operating Rooms, Central Sterile, a 5-bed Recovery Room, new Radiological Suite and Nuclear Medicine, and new Physical Therepy Department. By remodeling in the older part of the hospital, we enlarged our laboratory and pathology department in order to take care of our present needs.

Q ih w zi/e a/^/om u o / in jim w c e .

WOODRUFF COUNTY HOSPITAL W illia m s & R o s e n

A fully acredited facility

1023 West Capitol Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 Phone: (501) 372-3151

congratulates the 19 7 7

UAM S graduating class

Medical Rentals jim Mosley H O M E PH O N E: 225-2947

1608 S. UNIVERSITY LITTIE ROCK, ARK. 72204

Consider us in your plans.

"M cCrory is looking for a few good doctors.''

Jerry W . Adams . . . Admn.

Ph. 7 3 1 - 2 5 4 3

PHONE 664-8S47 . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE

341

DERMOTT - CHICOT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL congratulates the 1 9 7 7 C A D U C EU S We are an expanding medical institution looking for primary care physicians to help us continue to improve the level of health care in our area. We are located in a true sportsman's paradise and feel that our community is an excellent one in which to establish a primary care practice. Come and see for yourself. For details contact;

W illiam Bing . . . Admn.

Dermott, Arkansas Ph. 5 3 8 - 3 1 7 2

EORREST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A fully accredited 112 bed fa c ility , we are located in a progressive community of 1 3 ,0 0 0 and serve a trade area of 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 9 primary care physicians and 1 radiologist currently serve on our staff. Excellent X - ra y la b o ra to ry , and physical therapy facilities are available. We have weekly consolation visits by physicians representing all specialties who are based in Memphis.

Forrest City offers excellent schools, including a junior college, and is located near superb recreational fa c ilitie s. We offer ideal conditions for establishment of a general practice. At the present time we are seeking 2 family practice physicians, 2 pediatricians, and 2 OB-gyn specialists. Come and look us over. For further information, contact: Gene Gross, Adm. 5 0 0 Kittel Road P .O . Box 6 6 7 Forrest City, Ark. 7 2 3 3 5 ph. 5 0 1 / 6 3 3 - 2 0 2 0

342

HELP HOPE! Hope, an outstanding community of 20,000 in Southwest Arkansas, has only nine physicians. Of these, four are 65 or older and ready to retire. This means that the present doctor/patient ratio of 1 ;2220 will soon be even more lopsided.

Hempstead County Memorial Hospital is an eighty bed, short-term general hospital. W e are now renovating the original building, and adding a new wing (20,000 square feet) which will include sixteen private rooms, a six-bed intensive care unit, and an obstetrical suite. Key hospital em­ ployees include twelve Registered Nurses, two Registered Certified Respitory Therapists, two Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists, five Medical Technologists, two Registered X-Ray Technologists, and a full-time Pharma­ cist. Equipment or services include a two-bed intensive care unit, a two-bed pediatric department with Ohio Pediatric Aerosol Tent, Dupont A C A with a capacity of sixty-two tests. Blood Gas Machine, Electrophoresis Machine, and two X-Ray Machines with image intensifier and Tomagraphic attach­ ments.

If you want to help us, get in touch with Don Abbott, Administrate., Hempstead County Memorial Hospital, 1500 S. Main, Hope, A R K 71801.

(501) 777-5766.

343

YELL COUNTY HOSPITAL & SOUTHERN YELL COUNTY Congratulates This Years Seniors Sc

Offers you an excellent professional opportunity.

Y ell County Hospital, located at Danville, is a 57 bed general hospital offering equipment and services unexcelled by an small hospital in Arkansas.

Danville is equal distance from Fort Smith and Little Rock. Fort Smith, being seventyfive miles to the Northwest and Little Rock eighty miles to the East. Sixty miles South lies beautiful Hot Springs.

Four of Arkansas' most beautiful and popular lakes lie within thirty miles of Danville.

M ajestic Mtn. Magazine, Mtn. Petit Jean and Mtn. Nebo may be seen in the distance, along with many other less well known mountains.

Danville is a serene, but progressive community that offers unique opportunity.

IF YOU A R E SEA R C H IN G FO R THAT SO M ET H IN G " S P E C I A L " , B E OUR G U E S T FO R A DAY AT Y E L L COUNTY H O S P IT A L AND L E T US SHO W YOU BOTH O P P O R T U N IT Y Sc B E A U T Y

Buford L . Keathley . . . Admn,

344

Ph. 4 9 5 - 2 2 4 1

LEWISVILLE

CAVE CITY

is seeking a Primary Care Physcian. For more information contact: A progressive, growing community in the heart of Arkansas' vacationland needs primary care physcians. Come and look us over. We offer an ideal opportunity for professional development. For further information contact:

Frank Schweitzer III, Adm. Lafayette Co. Mem. Hosp.

1 1 0 5 Chestnut St. L e w isv ille , Arkansas 7 1 8 4 5 501/921-4234

Clark County Memorial Hospital Congratulates the Seniors of 19 7 7

Mr. James M. Street Executive V ice President Band of Cave City P . O . Box 82 501/283-5553

Doctors:

Robert G. Holmes, Adm. 1 4 2 0 Pine St. Arkadelphia, Arkansas 7 1 9 2 3

CHEROKEE VILLAGE offers so much morel

Superb Recreation *Two Complete Recreational Complexes--with community centers, swimming pools, tennis courts, miniature golf and game areas. *Two international quality 18-hole golf courses. Seven lakes for boating, fishing and water sports.

The Best in Living ^Excellent schools, churches, civic and social clubs and shopping facilities *A variety of homes and townhouses in a natural environment.

ThP Finest F a c ilitie s ' ^

*1330 sq. ft. clinic available new. *5 0 bed hospital under construction; needs staff now For more information. Call Ben Hale Box 4 1 6 Cherokee V illag e, Ark. 7 2 5 2 5 501/257-3271

345

15120 GORGEOUS VIEW TRAIL LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 (501) 225-2532

Helping you provide for the future . . . that's OUR business.

BUD

LAW REN CE

PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE

H O E C H S T - R O U S S E L P H A R M A C E U T I C A L S INC.

JACK TOURRE8 District Hospital Representative

Iw in C ity B an k O N E R IV E R F R O N T P L A C E NO RTH

L IT T L E R O C K , A R K A N S A S

PFIZER LABORATORIES Division, Pfizer, Inc. 4360 Northeast Expressway Doravllle, Qeorgla 30340 TsI. 404 4 4 8 - ^

3306 Echo Valley Drive Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Tel. 225-0471

Member F.D.I.C.

PEOPLES Savings & Loan Congratulates the UA M S Class of 1 9 7 7

Wfe’re not diebest becausewe’re theLargest.

Wfe’rethet^gest becausewe’re thebest.

Roy N. Borden Agency Roy N. Borden Randy Stringer Rober B . Borden

W ORTHEN

Bank & Trust Company. N A

All forms of Insurance including Malpractice 3 0 4 Hall Bldg

346

375-3208

a fabcD compariy

Congratulations to the 1 9 7 7 Graduating Class of the University of Arkansas College of Medicine the

ARKANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY welcomes you to the practice of medicine in Arkansas

DAILEY’S OFFICE FURNITURE

Park Hill Pharmacy

304-308 Rock Street

4606 JF K Boulevard

Little Rock’s Favorite Office Furniture Special Considerations for New Doctors

Vali — Fli Shopper’s Walk North Little Rock, Ark. SK3-0701

Dalton Dailey

FR6-2361

Compliments of

PHARMACIES

TEDFORD DRUG CO.

INC. F irst National Bldg.

4 2 0 6 W . Markham

374-2207

664-3821

915 East 9th Street Little Rock, Arkansas 374-4926

347

BYERS INSURANCE Agents for the S t. Paul Companies, We write all types of insurance including malpractice.

Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Phone; 663-41 18

Jack Byers • CORSAGES • BOUQUETS • PLANTS • SPRATS • DESIGNS • ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS "When Your Heort Has A Message .

Scf I t With Flowers"

John L . Byers

WE DELIVEt

20 6 1/2 Louisiana P . O . Box 3 6 4 7 Little Rock, Ark. 7 2 2 0 3 501/375-5308

WE WIRE FLOWERS

372-2203 1222 W 6th - 6th & Pulaski

HAMBURG Needs a Primary Care Physician The Hamburg Clinic is designed for two physicians and presently has only one.

Hamburg, pop. 3 1 0 2 , is the county seat of Ashley County and serves a trade area of 1 2 ,0 0 0 in southeast Arkansas. We have excellent churches, fully accredited schools, superb recreational fa cilitie s, and a growing industrial community. An excellent opportunity for the establishment of a general practice exists in our friendly community.

Come and see us for yourself. We want to be your neighbors. For details, please contact: Dr. E . D . Rankin Hamburg Clinic Hamburg, Arkansas 7 1 6 4 6

348

PARIS NEEDS 2 PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS Paris has recently constructed a fully equipped primary care clinic suitable for two physicians. It is available for immediate occupancy. The North Logan County Hospital a 22 bed unit, has been funded and w ill be under construction as soon as adequate staff is recruited. We presently have two general practitioners, however, they are of retirement age.

FACTS ABOUT PARIS;

PARIS CLINIC

Paris, a growing, progressive community of 3 9 0 0 , is located in the northwest portion of Arkansas in Logan county. It is 1 1 4 miles northwest of Little Rock and is 45 miles east of Fort Smith at an elevation of 4 4 8 feet in the Ozark Mountains. The Arkansas River is 4 miles north.

Paris serves a trade area of 1 5 , 0 0 0 in north Logan county. We have 7 major industries with a total payroll of 9 0 0 . Our schools are fully accredited and of recent construction. Subiaco Academy, a nationally recognized private academy is located nearby. 1 4 churches serve all major faiths. Our community is located in the center of Arkansas' finest recreational area with boating, fishing, hunting and camping facilities only minutes away.

Come and visit our town. We feel that you w ill agree that Paris represents an unrivaled opportunity for the establishment of a primary care practice as well as being unequalled as a place to live and raise your family. For further information contact; Dennis Baltz, President Paris Chamber of Commerce 1 2 4 North Elm St. Paris, Arkansas 7 2 8 5 5 5 0 1 /9 6 3 -2 2 4 4

349

Litton f

STUART PHARMACEUTICALS Division of I C I U n i t e d S t a t e s In c .

W ilm in g to n , D e la w a re 198 97 EA R L S. D EM P S EY 3505 McCord North Little Rock, A R 72116 (501) 753-8193

f

i

Medical Systems

X-RAY EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE ULTRASOUND RADIOLOGY SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 2 0 1 Victory (50 1) 3 7 5 - 7 2 1 1 L ittle Rock, Ark. 7 2 2 0 3 CONGRATULATIONS UAMS SENIORS OF 1 9 7 7 MEDICAL ARTS DRUG STORE

COMPLIMENTS OF JACUZZI BRO. INC.

3 7 5 -1 1 3 9

1 1 5 1 1 NEW BENTON HIGHWAY

MEDICAL TOWERS DRUG STORE

LIT TLE ROCK, ARK. 7 2 2 0 3

2 2 7 -2 4 6 0

YOU WOULDN’T REFER A HEART PATIENT TO A DERMATOLOGIST WOULD YOU?

E. R. Squibb &, Sons, Inc.

SQ UIBB

25361 Lawson Road Liltle Rock, Arkansas 72204 501-821-3802

Certainly not. Just like Gulley Insurance wouldn't refer a life insurance salesman to handle your malpractice insurance. That’s what Jerry Smith is here for. He’s the most experienced writer of profes­ Je rry Smith sional liability insurance for doctors in Arkansas.

Malpractice insurance is his specialty.

When you begin to practice medicine, call Gulley Insurance. They’ll refer you to our malpractice insurance specialist, Jerry Smith.

Gulley Insurance Agency A division of Pulaski Financial Services. Inc. Three Hundred Spring Building Little Rock. Arkansas 72201 372-2232

350

R U SS WOODS hospital representative

Meyer Florist # 2 Inc. S e rvin g G re a te r L i t t l e R oc k Fo r 7 7 Years W estern T re llis Square 10720 Rodney Parham R d.

Little Rock, Ark. 72205 2 2 4 -14 3 0

C entral 3 3 14 W . R o o s e ve lt Little R o c k, Ark. 72204 6 6 4 -43 3 1 D a y A n d M igh ts

Physicians with substantial incomes and assets have uncommon banking needs. Pulaski Bank & Trust Company answers their needs with an uncommon approach to banking for the medical community throughout Arkansas.

A BANK THAT PROVIDES UNIQUE SERVICES TO THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY; PULASKI BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Our Medical Services Division is designed to serve the physician in all areas of his or her practice and personal financial needs. W e know of your special problems in billing and collecting from your patients and of obtaining factual information and good advice about a business investment. W e also know of your special problems in obtaining large real estate loans for either a new home or clinic. W e know of more of your special needs too, so why not let us help you with these problems through our computerized medical accounts receivable service, our investment counseling service and through our wholly owned real estate loan subsidiary, Pulaski Mortgage Company.

If our unique approach to your personal and business banking needs appeals to you, call or write David Bain, P.O. Box 7299, Little Rock, Arkansas 72207, telephone (501) 664^411.

PULASKI BANK ANDTRUSTCOMPANY Member FDIC

351

iC ( 'OliLKC’T l O N C O X S I L T A N T S , IN C .

R 0 6 R IG A division of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals

A Subsidiary o1 Chilton Corporation

James D. “Jim” Dees J. R. (RON) ESCH

Medical Service Representative

M A N A G Ltt

SUITE 2 8 0 PLAZA WEST BLDG. MCKINLEY 8. LEE LIT T LE ROCK, AR, 72205 (5 0 1 )6 6 1 -0 7 1 0

INSURANCE BONDS RISK M A N A G ED MT

°R am er ^^cCann ^ M e a d o rs

# 5 Connell Drive Little Rock, AR 72205 Telephone: 501 225-5605

^iley-sm ith corp.

5901 "H" Street ■P, O, Box 3038 Little Rock, Arkansas 72203

Q argile, Inc. Ground Level First National Building Little Rock Arkansas 72201 501/372-6060

Ed Cargile Sr Vice-Preside i

JOHNSON COUNTY HOSPITAL

Ju st opened, the new 68 bed Johnson County Hospital is seeking an OB-GYN specialist and a pediatrician to join its present staff of 5 Gps and one surgeon. Located in a college community of 5 0 0 0 , we serve a population area of 2 5 ,0 0 0 with 2 ,0 0 0 admissions annually. Two complete ORs, full X R A Y , P T , Nuc. Med. and Resp. Therapy facilities are available. Come and look us over. You will agree that our community offers excellent recreational, educational and cultural opportunities as well as unrivalled opportunities for professional development. For further information, please contact; Ben Light, Adm.; 1100 Popular St. Ph. 5 0 1 /7 5 4 - 2 0 6 0

352

CUMMINGS X-RAY COMPANY 1 2 1 2 BOWMAN ROAD LIT T LE ROCK, ARKANSAS 7 2 2 0 5 X-RAY EQUIPMENT ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH PHYSIOTHERAPY TELEPHONE AREA CODE 5 0 1 2 2 5 - 8 3 5 5 POST OFFICE BOX 5 6 9 0 BRADY STATION \ct-

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V. S O L I N G E R

RES: (501) 225-6243

DON D. H I L L

RES; (501) 753-0483

Office 2 2 7 - 4 5 7 4 R .T. HICKERSON, INC. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES 1 1 2 1 West 8th Street L ittle Rock, Arkansas 7 2 2 0 1 A C 501 - 3 7 5 - 0 1 9 1

Nelson-Balmaz, Inc. Insurance-Bonds Agents James D. Nelson Gabe A. Balmaz 2 2 0 0 Hidden Valley Dr, Little Rock Arkansas 7 2 2 0 7

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ANNOUNCING A New Way to Cut Life Insurance Costs...

V A R IA BLE OUTLAY PRO G RAM P R O F ES SIO N A L PROGRAM M ING William W illis , C LU Ron Lazenby B ill Miles Tom Guanella, CLU Jim Fess 601 West Capitol, L . R . 3 7 5 - 0 1 4 3 Larry Harris S: 353

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W h a t t h e h e l l a r e nurses c o r n e r s ?

YOUR PERSONAL HOROSCOPE A Q U A R I U S : J a n . 2 0 - F e b . 1 8 - Y o u h a v e a n in v e n t i v e m i n d a n d a re in c lin e d to be p ro g re s s ive . Y o u lie a g r e a t d e a l . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , y o u a r e i n c l i n e d t o b e c a r e le s s a n d i m p r a c t i c a l , c a u s i n g y o u t o m a k e t h e s a m e m is t a k e s o v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n . P e o p le t h i n k y o u are s tu p id .

P I S C E S : F e b 1 9 - M a r . 2 0 - Y o u h a v e a v i v i d i m a g i n a t i o n a n d o f t e n t h i n k y o u a r e b e i n g f o l l o w e d by t h e C I A or F B I . Y o u h a v e m i n o r in flu e n c e o v e r y o u r a ssoc iates a n d p e o p le resent y o u fo r f la u n t in g y o u r p o w e r .

Y o u l a c k c o n f i d e n c e a n d a r e g e n e r a l l y a c o w a r d . P is c e s p e o p l e d o t e r r i b l e t h i n g s t o s m a l l a n i m a l s .

A R I E S : M a r . 2 1 - A p r . 1 9 - Y o u a r e t h e p i o n e e r t y p e a n d h o l d m o s t p e o p l e in c o n t e m p t . Y o u a r e q u i c k t e m p e r e d , i m p a t i e n t a n d scorn ful o f a d v i c e . Y o u a re n o t v e r y n i c e .

T A U R U S : A p r . 2 0 - M a y 2 0 - Y o u are p r a c t i c a l a n d p e rs is te n t. Y o u h a v e d o g g e d d e t e r m i n a t i o n a n d w o r k lik e h e l l . M o s t p e o p le t h in k y o u a r e s tu bborn a n d b u l l - h e a d e d . Y o u a re a c o m m u n i s t .

G E M I N I : M a y 2 1 - J u n e 2 0 - Y o u are q u ic k and an in te llig e n t th in k e r . P e o p le lik e yo u because y o u are b i ­ s e x u a l. H o w e v e r , yo u are in c lin e d to e x p e c t to o m u c h fo r to o little . T h is m eans you are c h e a p . G e m in i's a re k n o w n fo r c o m m i t t i n g in c e s t.

C A N C E R : J u n e 2 1 - J u l y 22 - Y o u a re s y m p a th e tic to o th e r p e o p le 's p r o b le m s . T h e y t h in k y o u a re a s u c k e r.

Y o u a re a lw a y s p u ttin g thin g s o f f . T h a t 's w h y you w ill n e v e r m a k e a n y th in g o f y o u rs e lf. M ost w e lfa re re c ip ie n ts are C a n c e r p e o p le .

L E O : J u l y 2 1 - A u g . 2 2 - Y o u c o n s id e r y o u r s e lf a bo rn le a d e r . O th e rs t h i n k y o u a re p u s h y . M o s t L e o p e o p le a r e b u l l y s . Y o u a r e v a i n a n d d i s l i k e h o n e s t c r i t i c i s m . Y o u r a r r o g a n c e is d i s g u s t i n g . L e o p e o p l e a r e k n o w n thi e v e s .

V I R G O : A u g . 2 3 - S e p t . 2 2 - Y o u a r e t h e l o g i c a l t y p e a n d h a t e d i s o r d e r . T h i s n i t - p i c k i n g is s i c k e n i n g t o y o u r frie n d s . Y o u a re c o ld a n d u n e m o tio n a l a nd s o m e tim e s fa ll a sle e p w h ile m a k in g lo v e . V ir g o 's m a k e g o o d bus d riv e rs .

L I B R A : S e p t . 2 3 - O c t . 2 2 - Y o u a re t h e a rtis tic t y p e a n d h a v e a d i f f i c u l t t i m e w i t h r e a l i t y . I f y o u are a m a n , y o u a re m o r e l i k e l y to be q u e e r . C h a n c e s fo r e m p l o y m e n t and m o n e t a r y gains a re e x c e l l e n t . M o s t L i b r a w o m e n a re g o o d p ro s titu te s . A l l L i b r a 's d ie o f v e n e r a l d isea se.

S C O R P I O : O c t . 2 3 - N o v . 2 1 - Y o u a r e s h r e w d in b u s in e s s a n d c a n n o t b e t r u s t e d . Y o u s h a l l a c h i e v e t h e p i n n a c l e o f success b e c a u se o f y o u r t o t a l la c k o f e th ic s . M o s t S c o r p io a re p e o p le m u r d e r e d .

S A G I T T A R I U S : N o v . 2 2 . - D e c . 2 1 - Y o u a re o p t im is t ic a n d e n th u s ia s tic . Y o u h a v e a rec kle s s t e n d e n c y to r e ly on lu c k s in c e y o u la c k t a l e n t . T h e m a j o r i t y o f S a g itta ria n s a re drunks or d o pe fie n d s . P e o p le la u g h a t y o u a g re at d e a l.

C A P R I C O R N : D e c . 2 2 - J a n 1 9 - Y o u a re c o n s e r v a t iv e a n d a fr a id o f t a k in g risks. Y o u d o n 't do m u c h o f a n y ­ t h i n g a n d a r e l a z y . T h e r e has n e v e r b e e n a C a p r i c o r n o f a n y i m p o r t a n c e . C a p r i c o r n s s h o u l d a v o i d s t a n d i n g s t i l l t o o l o n g as t h e y t e n d t o t a k e r o o t a n d b e c o m e t r e e s .

359

W e b r e a t h a s i g h o f r e l i e f as w e f i n i s h t h i s la st p a g e o f t h e 'll C A D U C E O S .

A s i n c e r e e f f o r t has b e e n m a d e o n t h e p art o f o u rse lf a n d th e s ta ff to p ro v id e y o u , o u r fe l l o w stu den ts, a v o l u m e th a t c o u ld s e rv e as a c o m p e n d i u m o f t h e fa c e s , e x p e rie n c e s a n d m e m o r ie s en­ c o u n te r e d d u rin g t h e past y e a r . W e hope w e have succeeded.

S e v e ra l p e o p le h a v e a id e d and a s s is t e d us t o s u c h a d e g r e e i n t h i s u n d e r t a k i n g t h a t t h e y s h o u ld be m e n t ­ io n e d in d i v i d u a l l y : our s ta ff w h o m e t th e ir d e a d lin e s ; D r . P r ig m o r e w h o pro­ vid e d u n lim ite d e nco ura ge m en t and generous fin a n c ia l s u pport; our a d vis o r, M s . S u z a n n e M a t h e w s w h o s u p p o r t e d us in e v e r y e n d e a v o r ; o u r p u b l i s h e r ' s r e p . , M r . L o n n ie S te w a rt w h o p ro v id e d a c o u p l e o f n o v i c e e d i t o r s , n e e m e d s tu ­ dents, w ith th e in v a lu a b le a d v ic e a nd t e c h n ic a l in fo r m a t io n t h a t m a d e this b o o k p o s s ib le . T o th e s e a n d o th e rs w h o cared and h e lp e d : T H A N K S ! Y o u have m a d e our w o r k a fu n e x p e r ie n c e .

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T H E P U R S E-S EIN E O u r s a r d i n e f i s h e r m e n w o r k a t n i g h t in t h e d a r k o f t h e m o o n ; d a y l i g h t or m o o n l i g h t T h e y c o u ld n o t t e ll w h e re to spread t h e n e t, u n a b le to see th e p h o s p h o re s c e n c e o f th e shoals o f fis h .

T h e y w o r k n o r t h w a r d f r o m M o n t e r e y , c o a s tn ig S an ta C r u z ; o f f N e w Y e a r ' s P o in t or o f f P ig e o n P o in t T h e l o o k - o u t m a n w i l l s ee s o m e l a k e s o f m i l k - c o l o r l i g h t on th e s e a 's n i g h t - p u r p l e ; h e p o in ts , a n d t h e h e l m s m a n T u r n s th e d a rk p r o w , th e m o to r b o a t circle s th e g le a m in g s h o a l a n d d r i f t s o u t h e r s e i n e - n e t . T h e y clo s e t h e circ le A n d p u rs e t h e b o t t o m o f t h e n e t , t h e n w i t h g r e a t l a b o r h a u l it i n .

I cannot te ll you H o w b e a u t i f u l t h e s c e n e is, a n d a l i t t l e t e r r i b l e , t h e n , w h e n t h e c r o w d e d fis h K n o w th e y are c a u g h t, a nd w ild ly be at fro m one w a ll to th e o th e r o f th e ir c lo sing d e stin y th e phosphorescent W a te r to a p o ol o f f l a m e , e a c h b e a u tifu l s len d er b o d y sh e e te d w i th f l a m e , like a liv e ro c k e t A c o m e t 's t a i l w a k e o f c le a r y e l l o w f l a m e ; w h i l e o u tsid e the n a rro w in g F lo a ts a n d co rd a g e o f th e net g re a t s e a -lio n s c o m e up to w a t c h , s ig h in g in th e d a rk ; th e vast w a lls o f n ig h t S t a n d e r e c t t o t h e s ta r s .

L a t e l y I was lo o k in g fro m a n igh t m o u n ta in -to p O n a w i d e c i t y , th e c o lo r e d s p le n d o r , g a l a x i e s o f lig h t-

How could I help but recall the seine-net G a t h e r in g th e lu m in o u s fish ? I c a n n o t t e ll y o u h ow b e a u I a p p e a re d , and a little te r r ib le .

I t h o u g h t W e h a v e g e a r e d t h e m a c h i n e s a n d l o c k e d a ll t o g e th e r in to in t e r d e p e n d e n c e ; w e h a v e b u ilt the great c itie s; now ^ '" " J n c a p a b le T f ? '^ ^ ''^ S ^ t h e r e d vast p o p u la tio n s in c a p a b le o f fre e s u r v iv a l , in s u la te d '° " ^ n

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