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LSU School of Medicine
in Shreveport

LIBRARY
I SUHSC in SPORT

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THRILL

First Edition

1973

¥ %

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

Dedication

2-3

Acknowledgements

History

5-7

First Four Years

8-35

Parties

36-42

Faculty

43-63

Seniors

64-79

Juniors

80-83

Sophomores

84-87

Freshmen

88-91

Yearbook Staff

92-93

In Memoriam

Contributors

Advertisements

DEDICATION

Edgar Hull, M.D.
Dean

A NOTE OF CONGRATULATION

One of the most important phases in the development of an institution is the beginning and continuation of tradition.
Tradition consists in large part of history, which must be written down if it is to be preserved without error for future gener-
ations. In schools and colleges, tradition can be established only in part, and in rather small part, by faculty and adminis-
trators; students must play the larger role in founding traditions and recording history.

Over the years the Thrill, brought into being this year by the students of the L.S.U. School of Medicine in Shreveport, will
record for future generations the history of our School and its students and faculty, and serve to refresh the memories of
those who will look back, I hope fondly, upon the years they spent within its walls.

This first issue of the Thrill initiates a tradition of excellence in the recorded history of this School as seen through the
eyes of its students. And the students are the school. Congratulations are due to all the members of the present student
body, who are pioneers in many respects, not the least of which is the pioneer work of beginning a recorded history of the
students' role in the development of traditions of excellence in the School which is soon to become their Alma Mater.

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We hope that you will enjoy this first edition of the THRILL as much as we have benefited from
working on it this year. As you already know, we had a very late start and, as it turned out, that was
not the only problem we encountered. Our rush schedule made many compromises necessary, and
many times even as we were preparing sections for the publisher we found large gaps in our cover-
age.

I feel, however, that the THRILL is one of many small steps forward which, when added together,
will plainly demonstrate that the Louisiana State University School of Medicine in Shreveport is one of
the most progressive schools in the nation. This is a tribute to both the faculty and the student body
and our ability to work so closely together. One look at the long list of Endowments, Sponsors, and
Patrons will show that we have many friends outside the school as well. For these reasons I am proud
to have been a student here rather than anywhere else.

I would like to thank first my little wife, Linda, who has been so patient and understanding during
my involvement with the yearbook. Day in and day out she has walked around, over, and sometimes
even under the plethora of pictures, layouts and letters which have infiltrated our home, trying without
complaint to dust and vacuum whatever areas were left exposed. For her love I am especially grate-
ful.

Mr. Reggie Graves deserves the credit for making this first yearbook a reality. Without his tremen-
dous assistance at the business end, the initial enthusiasm would surely have been lost in the fog of
specifications, meetings, phone calls, bids and general "red tape" that accompanies any enterprise of
this nature.

Doctor George McCormick, our faculty advisor, was an invaluable asset. Consistently concerned,
always ready to listen, and never too busy to discuss at length any problem from large to trivial, he
was a true friend.

David Carpenter, the assistant editor, was the only one of our staff with previous yearbook experi-
ence, and to him we owe many short-cuts and much time saved.

Kenny Sehon was in charge of advertising and this was certainly a difficult job. It would seem that
company executives are even harder to catch in their offices than physicians! For all your time Kenny,
thanks.

Our secretaries, Debby Murray, Suzanne Sentell, and Amy Prather, worked long hours to type and
send out the multiple array of letters involved. The THRILL would not have been possible without their.
patient assistance.

Photography was a particularly ominous job and our photographers deserve an award for putting
up with the difficulties which confronted them. Thanks to Mike Freed, Mac Fitzsimmons, Tommy Carey,
Barry Rills, Jeff Janies, Jim Richardson, Bill Haley, and Lenny Kancher for making all the great pictures
possible.

There were also students in each class who helped select shots of instructors, classmates, and
events which were representative of their class during that year. Without Bill Haley, Ken Harrison,
Russ Keasler, Brant Casford and David Carpenter the annual would surely have been without rhyme
or reason. Danny Wood and Cliff Dopson spent a great deal of time on the history and caricatures
and for the fantastic results we are certainly appreciative.

Lastly, I appreciate all of the unnamed students and instructors who have expressed an interest in
the THRILL this year. We trust that no one will be disappointed, as our guiding principle has been that
anything less than excellence would be a misrepresentation.

c<pk y**"i

THE HISTORY OF LSU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IN SHREVEPORT

by
Danny S. Wood

The 100th medical school to be estab-
lished in the United States was created
on Monday, May 31,1 965, when Repre-
sentative J. Bennett Johnston, Jr. of
Caddo Parish steered a bill through the
House of Representatives in Baton Rouge
to found a new medical school in Shreve-
port. The bill passed, fifty-seven to forty-
three, in the House, and by June 7 of the
same year the Senate authorized it and
Governor John J. McKeithen put the fin-
ishing touch on the bill with his signature.
So the Louisiana State University School
of Medicine in Shreveport was formally

created in roughly a week — but its
beginnings go back a little farther — ten
years, in fact, before the bill ever hit the
State Legislature. Since 1 955, Dr. Joe E.
Holoubek had headed a committee of
the Shreveport Medical Society to get a
medical school located in Shreveport.

So in June of 1 965, after ten years of
work, worry, but always optimism,
dreams were changed to realities and
work was turned into more work and
planning. A dean was needed for the
school, and a dean was acquired — the
"Dean of Louisiana medicine" — Dr.

Edgar Hull. Dr. Hull, the associate dean
of the L.S.U. Medical Center, was named
interim dean of the new school by Dr.
William W. Frye, chancellor of the L.S.U.
Medical Center. A member of the Univer-
sity's medical faculty for nearly thirty-five
years, Dr. Hull had been serving as asso-
ciate dean of the L.S.U. School of Medi-
cine in New Orleans since 1954, and
was also professor and head of its
Department of Medicine. Also in 1 966,
Dr. George R. Meneely joined Dean Hull
as coordinator for development of plans
and programs for the school, acting
through the position of associate dean.

Even with this excellent leadership, the
fledgling medical school needed money
— $30.5 million to be exact. The pro-
curement of these funds had its start in
December of 1 966 when the State Legis-
lature voted unanimously to finance part
of the building of the school through a
$10 million state bond issue. But there
was still a matter of $20.5 million, which
was sought from the federal government.
Dean Hull stated in 1967, "We're work-
ing against a November 1 deadline for
getting in our application for federal
funds. We're working day and night — I
work all day and the staff works all
night." Not only can Dean Hull's wit be
sensed in this quotation, but also the suc-
cess of his hard work — for in December
of 1 969 it was announced that the appli-
cation for $20.5 million in federal match-
ing funds was approved by the federal
government.

Preparations were already underway

for the school to acquire its first students.
A contract was signed March 1 8, 1 967,
for beginning development of the twelve-
story medical school, the most costly
state building ever constructed in Louisi-
ana, to be located immediately adjacent
to the Confederate Memorial Hospital.
Confederate, a 1 ,000 bed charity hospi-
tal, was planned to be used as the medi-
cal school's instruction center for clinical
training. Also, in June of 1967, it was
announced that the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital in Shreveport and all of its
facilities would be available to the medi-
cal school. Most of the classes for the first
two years were planned to be held at the
V.A. Hospital. Research labs, as well as
classrooms and offices, were set up at
the hospital. Besides the full-time depart-
ment heads and instructors beginning to
be appointed, in February, 1968, the
appointment of 138 part-time faculty

members to the school was announced
by Dean Hull. All of the part-time
appointees would participate without
compensation in the school's teaching
program. Now that the facilities, staff,
and administration were beginning to
take a pleasing form, in September,
1 969, thirty-two students registered as
the first class of L.S.U. School of Medi-
cine in Shreveport — the Class of 1 973.

The school grew, not only in faculty
and administrative size, but also in stu-
dent number. In September of 1 971 , the
third entering class of freshmen was
hiked from thirty-two to forty students,
and a six-year program was begun for
students directly out of high school to get
a B.S. degree and an M.D. degree all in
six years. The fall of 1972 marked
another historical event for the school —
on September 16, at 4:00 p.m., the
groundbreaking ceremonies marked the

start of the L.S.U. Medical School's
$30.5 million physical complex, com-
posed of five buildings, on the grounds
of Confederate Memorial Medical Cen-
ter. More than 500 persons attended the
groundbreaking ceremonies, to witness
the beginning of the most expensive
building in L.S.U. history.

The history of this school would not be
complete without closing with another
word concerning Dean Edgar Hull, who
retired from University service on June
30, 1973. Dr. Clifford G. Grulee, Jr.,
past dean of Cincinnatti College of Medi-
cine, replaced Dr. Hull as the school's
new Dean. Dean Hull has been a major
cause for the success of this school's
growth; and with such a fine beginning,
the school will undoubtedly continue with
its full development. The Shreveport Jour-
nal aptly put it, when on September 22,
1971, it reported, "With all aspects of
the new med school added together, the
influence that it will exert on this area is
incalculable, and as the years go by and
the school is enlarged, it very well may
be Shreveport's greatest single asset."

The First Four Years The First Four Years

Scrr.tftmi .

The First Four Years The First Four Years

Freshmen

Congregating for the first time in September, 1972, the forty-five members of the freshman class had a vast variety of
preparation for entrance into the medical center — for instance, Howdy Doody's double, a Brillo pad executive that wears
his product, a cell membrane "expurt," J. W. the sheriff's red neck deputy, a professional country clubber, Mar Joe's
understudy, and Bill Toomay's shadow.

The time in gross anatomy was well spent arguing about pertinent information like the course of the marginal artery of
Drummond in a retarded albino argali.

Hey, isn't that an ectopic nipple over there?

As the first quarter ended with all the grandeur of three anatomy courses, biochemistry started with a bolt (left-handed
threads, too). Miraculously surviving 1 5 jack-arounds in 1 2 weeks, we embarked upon the most beautiful course known to
mankind — physiology. We all thought that the test questions would come from our text (which cost good money), but in
the immortal words of G. Pyle, "Surprise, surprise, surprise." All in all, there were more survivors to fill the chairs in the
sophomore lecture room than there were on the U.S.S. Poseidon, but that's about all that can be said.

Maybe you should see a barber.

1 m

Then you depress the perineum.

I thought she had it on backwards too.

I think I'll try 151 next time.

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As a matter of fact, I never have had acid down the front of my pants.

My girdle is killing me.

This is the last time I'll use cheese deodorant.

What did that guy mean when he said we had Betz cell anemia?

Sophomores

Early in September in the year of '72

Us students were a-gathering, at dear old LSU

Fresh from a summer of leisure and fun

Most were already wishing the sophomore year was done.

But we were all there at registration time

And Reggie Graves was a-waiting to take our last dime.

Wandering around the lab at VA Shreveport

Trying to urinate in that cup was something of a sport.

And then down to X-Ray, roll up on the screen

The things so damn cold it makes you want to scream.

Then into the line for the good doctor to examine

With fingers up your anus, and you a "damning."

And finally they're through, they've got all that's required

Your money, your blood, your urine; Oh Lord, you're tired.

But that's when they do it, they lower the boom

Wild Bill's in the lab, and he wants us there soon.

"Welcome back" he said, then he passes out some bread,

Then we sat agog while he called all those names from his head.

That first semester was composed of pathology and micro

And then them Wednesday classes, usually held on Toledo

Albert and his gang had us laughing till we cried

Then the first test, and Dr. Jekell dominated Mr. Hyde,

And that's how it was, we had fun in path class

But when tests came around, we'd get it in the . . .

Usually Alton (the lance) vs. Albert (the wit)

And try as he would, Alton usually lost it.

Big Albert had more practice, he couldn't be beat

But it kept Alton in class, which was a pretty good feat.

But all in all, that ain't nothing compared to micro

Emil and his crew have a long way to go,

Most of the lectures were nice and full of info,

But how they pertain to the real world, I'll never know.

We had to memorize stuff, coming and going

And that's a big difference, memorizing and knowing.

But we all made it through, we even came to class

We expected a McElroy curve, but it never came to pass.

But all in all it was an outstanding feat

And it earned for the department an honor real sweet

It was Emil and Dick right down to the line

Would worms or viruses win the ROAD APPLE so fine?

And in the end the viruses won it all

And old Dick Jamison had to hang it on his wall.

Long about this time we had a halloween ball

(and if you're thinking about that wording, it's not that kind at all)

This one had costumes and all the frillies

And most everyone there looked pretty damn silly

There were bananas and ghosts, clowns and witches,

Butterflys and weirdos, and Miller with no britches!

But over them all, the true king of the night

Wild Bill had on leotards, my God what a sight.

Never let it be said that Buck's not on our side

A Dean in that costume? I was satisfied!

Suddenly micro was over, but path still drug on
We started pharmacology and a semester was gone

And twice a week into our class

Juberg would march, with that pretty little lass

While he ranted and raved about some genetic mess

We watched Dr. Herzberg and eyed the length of her dress.

Now old Juberg got attention too, when he spoke he could fly

But how can you believe someone who has syphilis of the eye?

Next rolled around a Christmas party for the whole school

And like all the others, most people got drunk as a fool

But Santa's the one, he was so inebriated

He worked at the medulla level, pharmacologically de-cerebrated.

The rest of that quarter flew by like a breeze

Smith put it to us now and then, but we were used to C's.

And then one day he told us, for everyone to hear

There would be a party at Shakeys, and He would buy the beer.

And what a party, oh how many were drunk

Some said they liked pathology, and some said it stunk.

But the party wasn't over when we walked from Shakey's door

We gave Dr. Brown and pharmacology hell, till a quarter of four.

Just to smell that classroom, of alcohol it did reek

Some folks slept, but old Joe got up to take a leak.

Then we started medicine, little white coats and all

We was some cool then, walking them Confederate halls

Scared to death at first, then it finally sunk in

The first test wasn't for a month and a half, what'll we do till then?

But we kept busy, with something here or there

And little things happened, some'which I can't share*

Next was the midterm and a party for the class,

The midterm was a joke, we were happy just to pass.

But the party was great, we had crawfish galore

But most important was the beer, that's what I went for.

It was a mild party, with a gentlemanly crew

"disturbing the peace" said the cop, I'll lock up ail of you.

And over the next weeks, we continued on this way

Minding our own business, but aggravating folks anyway.

Take for instance the games of volleyball

We had several run ins with a fellow named Paul.

We disturbed him he said, with our little ole game

Then we broke out a window, oh for shame, for shame!

So he retaliated in a grown-up mature manner

By chucking dirt clods at our windows, I swear on the Star Spangled Banner.

Tempers flared a little, but it didn't get any worse

I certainly didn't want in it, to be hit with his purse.

Let me wrap it up by saying we all got thru

It was one hell of a year, that 1 972

And I think we owe Mike Trant a special salute sincere

This yearbook's his baby, without him it wouldn't be here.

Now the fellows in New Orleans will have to scratch around

To fill those four pages this year, something else must be found.

*editor's suggestion

BRANT CASFORD

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So that was the carotid artery I ligated

Roy on a typical date.

;fc up

I didn't know that was where a pap smear came from.

The classic "reverse fish story" syndrome.

You don't use Head and Shoulders do you?

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Do you need some help getting it in?

Gosh, I can feel the superior turbinate.

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Medical students can be tremendously observant at times

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He's got more up there than we do put together.

fri TTZ

am Wk

This is just one of the 20 physiographs which each one of us were to
have.

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But Dr. Juberg, that would mean that my mother and my sister were the
same person.

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It's too late to study now Andy.

Over-Exposure.

The makings of a great orthopedic surgeon.

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Those suppositories do make you walk funny.

Juniors

As we look over our Junior year, we will surely remember those wonderful four o'clock lectures. Who else can boast of
being exposed to eight hundred dermatology slides in the period of just one wonderful hour? What other period would be
better to hear about post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis and rheumatic fever for the sixth time? Where else could one
have heard the one hour lecture on the pediatric allergy clinic history and physical form for the third time? Although we
tried but never succeeded, maybe some glorious day pathology can use this hallowed time to present a real clinical patho-
logical conference on Kala-Azar. If it weren't for this time, our daily "Did you knows" may have been squelched forever.

Win some — Lose some.

People just don't realize the stress medical students are under.

Tell him these leeches are to be applied no more than twice a day.

We will always remember how this wonderful period supplied at least 60% of us with an extra hour's sleep every day.
The mechanical genius of our semi-skilled slide projectionist was always fully appreciated at these sessions. It was here
that "Beat the wall" may have last been heard as the response to "How do I get the lights turned off?" We will last but
surely not least remember how the four o'clock lecture would be heard being described in the most colorful and frank
terms on afternoons when no lecturer showed up. The academic virtues of our Junior year will certainly never be equaled.
We will always be able to do a psychiatric history and physical on an alcoholic in less than three minutes.

You guys can drink Coors if you want — but I think you're making a big mistake.

No It's not Kala-Azor.

Did you know this dot turns red in emergen-
cies?

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What you got on your mind Mary?

^A^ba«^ - *->'

I would rather that you didn't sit on my desk, lay down on the couch over there if you need help.

S /

Uh . . .Is that a fact?

Yeah . . . Psychiatry's working us to death.

I could have sworn I had those lab values.

John — I'm not going to ask you to wake up one more time.

I don't give a *#l«*

Polk at his best.

Seniors Become First Graduating Class

I didn't like him calling me chuckle-chops.

Oh Boy . . . Am I excited.

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Who did that?

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Booga — Booga — Booga.

Look but don't touch.

I'm from east Texas.

O Boy, comprehensive care . . . again

You're right, it did say she was allergic to penicillin.

The final day arrives . .

PARTIES

Some students drink more fluids in one night than they give their patients in a whole week.

Santa and Weird Elf.

Health officials would probably ban some of our parties if they saw the conditions under which the
food was prepared.

Steve has had so much to drink he's coming un-done.

What generation gap?

MMM . . . It's a great feeling.

It sure takes Joe a long time to loosen up enough to say something.

What would your parents say if they had seen you doing that?

Just fill it half way.

The original Triple-X . . . Super Female.

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Governor Edwin Edwards

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Board of Supervisors: Left to right. Chairman Carlos G. Spaht, John Sherrouse, Jr., A. L. Swanson, Murphy J. Foster, Jimmie H. Davis, William S. Peck,
Jr., Oliver P. Stockwell, James T. Staples, Gordon E. Dore, Dr. James R. Peltier, Dr. A. Eglin McKeithen and William T. Brown. Not Shown are: Louis H.
Padgett, Jr. and Sargent Pitcher, Jr.

Chancellor William H. Stewart, M.D.

Edgar Hull, M.D.
Dean

Clifford G. Grulee, M.D.
Dean Designate

Charles L. Black, M.D.
Associate Dean

William T. McElroy, Jr., Ph.D.
Associate Dean

:■

\-ii

George R. Meneely, M.D.
Associate Dean

Ike Muslow, M.D.
Associate Dean

Marion D. Hargrove, Jr., M.D.
Assistant Dean

Guilford G. Rudolph, Ph.D.
Assistant Dean

ANATOMY

Robert C. Clawson
Associate Professor

David L. DeSha
Assistant Professor

A. Ronald Cowley
Assistant Professor

Hayes T. Williams
Instructor

BIOCHEMISTRY

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Robert L. Smith
Associate Professor

Anita C. Olson
Associate Professor

Guilford G. Rudolph
Head

K \

Ralph J. Henderson, Jr.
Assistant Professor

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PHYSIOLOGY

George R. Meneely
Head

William T. McElroy, Jr.
Professor

\ /

Francis Knox
Assistant Professor

Patrick A. Duffy
Instructor

Kermit A. Gaar
Associate Professor

Harold D. Battarbee
Assistant Professor

Melvin F. Johnson, Jr.
Man and Medicine

Louis M. Frazier, Jr.
Medical Administration

Ike Muslow
Comprehensive Care (Head)

**.

Heinz K. Faludi
Man and Medicine

Dorothy E. Risinger
Clinic

Robert E. Rushing
Comprehensive Care

Albert G. Smith
Head

Warren D. Grafton
Associate Professor

PATHOLOGY

George M. McCormick, II
Associate Professor

Irwan D. Sanusi
Assistant Professor

MICROBIOLOGY

Roman Worobec

"*•»

Richard M. Jamison
Associate Professor

Lucille Rasmussen
Assistant Professor

PHARMACOLOGY

Charles D. Wood — Professor

...
Helmut M. Redetzki
Head

Richard Don Brown
Associate Professnr

Barbara R. Manno
Assistant Professor

Ann B. Wilkes
Assistant Professor

Joseph E. Manno
Assistant Professor

GENETICS

**»" '"•!•»*

Victoria Herzberg

Richard Juberg

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

Ronald Silberman

Kenneth E. Griswold, Jr.

Eduardo Blum

MEDICINE

Dept. of Medicine Faculty: Front, L to R: Drs. Leslie L. Turk, Stephen P. G.asser, Joseph Loewenste.n Edward E.chner, Manor ^^J . ^
Winder James Johnson, Charles J. Paine, and Ronald B. George. Second, L to R: Drs. Raymond Cush, Paul Sweanngen Ada Kathleen SbnmjJ J*art
Znola!!!!, Arthur Wad.ington, Ronald Radzikowski, Christopher McDonald, and Trevor From, Jr. Back, L to R: Drs. Lelan Langston, Jr., and Mallon G
Morgan.

Edward R. Eichner
Hematology

Ronald B. George
Pulmonary

Stephen P. Glasser
Cardiology

James W. Johnson
Nephrology

PEDIATRICS

Joseph A. Little
Head

Juan Gershanik
Associate Professor

Ralph W. Baucum, Jr.
Associate Professor

OBSTETRICS
AND GYNECOLOGY

M " -

Anson H. Stage
Assistant Professor

Edwin E. Dilworth
Acting Head

OPTHALMOLOGY

ORTHOPEDICS

Louis A. Breffeilh
Head

Carl G. Goodman
Acting Head

Charles C. Schober
Head

PSYCHIATRY

Karr Shannon, Jr.
Associate Professor

•J*-.

John Richie
Assistant Professor

SURGERY

Charles L. Black
Professor

Frank T. Kurzweg
Head

Salvatore J. Dana
Associate Professor

t *

Joel W. Williamson
Associate Professor

Paul B. Daron
Associate Professor

Rodric M. Yeager
Assistant Professor

RADIOLOGY

Erich K. Lang — Head

John L. Greer — Associate Professor

George R. Grimes
Associate Professor

Mary J. Wood
Assistant Professor

UROLOGY

Raymond W. Turner
Associate Professor

Burdette E. Trichel
Head

OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY

SENIORS

FRANK P. BRINKMAN, M.D.

Tyler, Texas

Madigan General Hospital
Tacoma, Washington

THOMAS D. CAREY, M.D.

Minden, Louisiana

Methodist Hospital
Dallas, Texas

DAVID COOKSEY, M.D.

Delhi, Louisiana

City of Memphis Hospitals
Memphis, Tennessee

MICHAEL D. COX, M.D.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

OLIVER M. FLETCHER, M.D.

Shreveport, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

JAMES M. GEIGER, M.D.
Alexandria, Louisiana

Madigan General Hospital
Tacoma, Washington

■■mJgft

HAROLD J. GAUTHIER, M.D.

DeRidder, Louisiana

St. Elizabeth
Dayton, Ohio

MARTHA R. GAUTHIER, M.D.

Lake Charles, Louisiana

St. Elizabeth
Dayton, Ohio

WILLIAM E. HALEY, M.D.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

ROBERT E. HARPER, M.D.

Ringgold, Louisiana

Letterman General Hospital
San Francisco, California

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GEORGE K. HARRISON, M.D.

Shreveport, Louisiana

Tuft's New England Medical Center
Veterans Administration Hospital
Boston, Massachusetts

TIMOTHY M. HART, M.D.

Shreveport, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

GREGORY M. HEROMAN, M.D.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

St. Elizabeth
Dayton, Ohio

JACKSON R. HOLLAND, M.D.

Monroe, Louisiana

Providence
Seattle, Washington

JEFFERY L. JANIES, M.D.

Buras, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

STEPHEN G. JENKINSON, M.D.

Shreveport, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

RICHARD C. KAMM, M.D.

Earle, Arkansas

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

LEONARD B. KANCHER, M.D.

New Orleans, Louisiana

St. Joseph's
Houston, Texas

DAVID W. LAW, M.D.

Florien, Louisiana

John Peter Smith
Fort Worth, Texas

ROBERT W. LITTLE, M.D.
New Orleans, Louisiana
University of Miami Affl.

james c. Mcdonald, m.d.

Jonesboro, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

TANDY W. McELWEE, M.D.

Natchitoches, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

DANIEL J. MOLLER, JR., M.D.

Zachary, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

PAUL K. NABOURS, M.D.

Lake Charles, Louisiana

University Hospital
Little Rock, Arkansas

JOHN M. REAUX, M.D.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

CARL J. RICHARD, M.D.

Arnaudville, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

I W?\

JAMES V. RICHARDSON, M.D.

Marshall, Texas

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

BARRY M. RILLS, M.D.

Addis, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

THOMAS Y. SOILEAU, M.D.

Ville Platte, Louisiana

Lafayette Charity Hospital
Lafayette, Louisiana

WILLARD F. WASHBURNE, M.D.

Delhi, Louisiana

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, Louisiana

MARKS. WICKS, M.D.

Wilmette, Illinois

Passavant Memorial
Chicago, Illinois

JUNIORS

£*.■"•

Wade Allain

David Bryan

Zack Buckalew, III

Wally Burge

John Carrington

Louis Cenac, Jr.

;■-""■•- -'■

Z&.U

Bill Collier

Mary Eschete

to \*l\

Mac Fitzsimmons

i&ii

David Gaar
Vice-President

Gary Groff

Cary Hernandez

<¥ I II

Durrell Hiller, III

Walter Hingle, Jr.

John Humphries

£1U

James Hundley

Russ Keasler

Ken Mauterer, Jr.

f^l

Jim May

James McCue

Mark Mitchell

*P % G),

V&V.

Keith Peevy
President

Aaron Polk

Wally Reynolds

&&.U

£111

Bill Russo

William Slatten

Dennis Smith

fkll

Stan Smith

Jerry Snyder

David Walker

Paul Watson

^^i

Mike Wiemann

Mike Zambie

SOPHOMORES

- IP

Ka i

Harris Blackmart

Mike Bourgeois

Roy Brabham, Jr.

Don Brian

Larry Bundrick, Jr.

J^ u.

John Busch

Mark Callaway

' 1

JSfc

Arthur Liles
Pres.

CLASS OFFICERS

Larry Bundrick
Treas.

Danny Wood
Sec.

Dennis Venable
Rep.

*?/"

fM<

Brant Casford

Henry Dupre

Mike Fleming

Greg Founds

Lynn Home

Jim Hunter

Eddie Johnson, I

Charles Lace

Arthur Liles

Jim Loftin, Jr.

Archie Magee

Andy Marsala

Alton Martin

Carl McLemore, Jr.

Richard Miller

I zsm mgs

Jimmy Moss

Pat Pennington

Neal Prather

Charles Price

Glen Saucier

Ed Seeliger, Jr.

Ken Sehon, Jr.

Jr*

\ fT

\ V y

\-/

$&%

Glenn Sholte, Jr.

Posted Spurlock

Paul Swearingen, Jr.

Bob Taylor

<fe£U

,;v.. ;.

Joe Touchstone

Mike Trant

Dennis Venable

Danny Wood

FRESHMEN

^■■'m^,4m^^

i] I
II :

Mm
■I

SCHOOL OF MEDICIN1
SHREVEPORT

4 ^

Freshman class officers: Lloyd Frye, Vice-President; Dick Williams, Secretary-
Treasurer; John Whitaker, President.

Kemp Amacker
Don Bailey

Jeff Andrulot
Mike Briggs

Larry Broadwell
Ron Cowley

David Carpenter
Russ Cummings

Lydia Conlay
John Danzell

George Cowart
Gerry DeRouen

Dermotologist doing his thing.

David Donald
Pat Duffy

Cliff Dopson
Tripp Edwards

Scott Emerson
Ken Harper

Mike Freed
Mike Harper

«•

-*t

\-- 4

Lloyd Frye
Kirk Hayes

Brad Garber
Larry Hill

&57i

Eddie Johnson
Peter Kotcher

Clint Jones
Sonny Milstead

Johnny Jones
Thorn Mims

Mike Keating
Bill Parker

Dave Powell
Bob Savory

Paul Riehl
Jon Snelling

r <>■

Ramon Rosenkrans
Bill Spires

Jim Saterfiel
Madge Van Ness

-i^..

David Walsworth
Dick Williams

Chester Weimer
Hayes Williams

I'd be glad to help, whatever you need just name it.

Mr. Reggie Graves — Business Manager

.^ '^ *

Money?

j^ #.

That fellow tried to sell me Secrelariat one time for a thousand dollars
but I told him he was crazy.

Life would really be a drag if it weren't for pathology.
Doctor George McCormick — Faculty Advisor

STAFF

C. M. Trant — Editor

Sorry!

*" f

David Carpenter — Assistant Editor

Ken Sehon — Advertising Editor

We join in remembrance of two men of
the School of Medicine community. We
regret the loss of our friends.

Doctor Robert D. Knapp, Jr.

/-->

. B

Sherman Matthews

Many thanks to all of our following friends:

Dr. and Mrs. C. Elmo Boyd
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Browning

ENDOWMENTS

Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Hull
Dr. and Mrs. Jason C. Sanders
Drs. Carroll, Carlisle, Marshall, and Williams

Artex Manufacturing Co.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Baucum, Jr.

Drs. Bays, Herold, and Burda

Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Bender

Dr. and Mrs. James R. Bergeron

Dr. and Mrs. Charles ! . Black

Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bland

Eduardo Blum, M.D.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Breffeilh

Don H. Burt, M.D.

Drs. Carl and Sue Chambers

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummings

S.J. Danna, M.D.

Stuart DeLee, M.D.

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dixon, Jr.

Mr. Mayo Drake

James H. Eddy, Jr., M.D.

Dr. John W. Eschenbrenner

Heinz K. Faludi, M.D.

Mr. Murphy J. Foster

Dr. and Mrs. William Wade Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Frazier

Dr. Ronald B. George

Dr. and Mrs. Juan J. Gershanik

Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Goodman

Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Grafton

Reggie and Phyllis Graves

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Greve

Dr. George R. Grimes

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Griswold

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Hall, Jr.

Drs. Hall, Woods, and Teagle

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