Full text of "Thrill"

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From the Library of

John C McDonald, MD

LIBRARY

LSU MEDICAL CENTER

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IN SHREVEPORT

P. 0. BOX 3932

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71130

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/thrill19742lsum

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EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — STUDENT BODY

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Keith J. Peevy

Lloyd H. Frye

Edward H. Seeliger, Jr.

Lawrence H. Bundrick, Jr.

THRILL

SECOND EDITION

1974

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

Acknowledgements

Message

History

Activities

Faculty

Graduation

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Yearbook Staff

In Memoriam

Contributors

Advertisements

LIBRARY

LSUHSC in S'PORT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In its second year of existence / the THRILL has, again, packaged nine months of work, worry,
sweat, teaching, learning, fun, and recreation into its pages. This colossal feat could not have
been accomplished without the aid of many. The list of Endowments, Sponsors, and Patrons
reveals that many are interested in the development and progression of our school. Without
these friends, our book could not have become a reality.

Mr. Reggie Graves was a friend, indeed. He gave much time, sound advice, and had a good
solution for the business-related problems that confronted us.

Doctor George McCormick was, again, willing to assume the role of faculty advisor. Holding a
very responsible and unheralded position, Dr. McCormick was always available and readily act-
ing to help us overcome any obstacles in our path.

Huson Middleton, Assistant Editor, did a great job on the faculty section, freshman class, and
advertising section. He was always energetic and ready to work hard. Thanks, Huson, and good
luck next year.

Secretaries Debby Murray, Suzanne Sentell, Amy Prather, and Minnie Bible compiled and
typed many lists, sent out numerous personal and business messages, and arranged business
and editorial meetings for us. I would especially like to thank Debby for being so hard-working,
patient, and understanding. Without her organization, management and aid, THRILL would
surely be of a lesser quality than excellent.

This year's group of photographers displayed natural inclination and much imagination in their
efforts. A sincere thank you is deserved by Larry Hiller, David Walsworth, Cliff Dopson, Ken Har-
per, Mike Freed, Madge Van Ness, Jimmy Moss, and Mac Fitzsimmons.

Cliff Dopson did a super job on the cover design, which exhibits skillful application of remark-
ably fine native ability.

Thanks goes to Danny Wood for allowing us to use the history that was so superbly concise
and informative. A great job, Danny.

I also gratefully recognize the stars of THRILL '74 — the students and instructors of the Medi-
cal Center for their interest and support.

Ultimately, I would like to thank my classmates who put me in this position, for it certainly was
a learning experience.

IUU*

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

The academic year of 1973-1974 has been a busy and eventful one for the School of
Medicine in Shreveport. Students and faculty alike have been patient and understanding as
a new Dean settled into his new responsibilities. Several exciting faculty members have
joined the family and a second senior class has graduated in fine style. Tremendous prog-
ress was made on our new buildings scheduled for occupancy on July 1 , 1 975 — and funds for the renovation and remo-
delling of Confederate Memorial Hospital have been approved through the energetic efforts of the hospital administration.
In difficult times we have fared rather well and have established ourselves as a fully operating and approved school of
medicine. It is gratifying that a significant and most appropriate degree of student input to substantive issues facing our
institution has been provided. The Committee on Student Affairs has been increasingly active and effective and a chapter
of Alpha Omega Alpha, the national scholastic honor society in medicine, has been chartered.

The aggregate of accomplishments is impressive, and is a direct reflection of the dedication, energy, skill and morale of
the individuals who make up our student body, our faculty and the many others who work unselfishly to support both. The
challenge of the years ahead will be to continue our development and maturation while preserving all the invigorating
elements of the founding years — the sense of family, interest in individuals, pride in what we are doing and in what has
already been done, respect for fundamental values and dedication to the idea of doing the best job we can as physicians,
scientists, and students of medicine. "Thrill" can and surely will be an important instrument in meeting this challenge.

THE HISTORY OF LSU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IN SHREVEPORT

by
Danny S. Wood

The 1 00th 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 LSU Medical Center, was named

interim dean of the new school by Dr.
William W. Frye, chancellor of the LSU
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 LSU School of Medicine
in New Orleans since 1 954, and was
also professor and head of its Depart-
ment 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 1 967, 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, 1 968, 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 LSU School of Medicine
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 1971, 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 LSU history.

The history of the 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 Cincinnati 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 Sept. 22, 1 971 ,
it reported, "With all aspects of the new
med school added together, the influence
that it will exert on this area is incalcula-
ble, and as the years go by and the
school is enlarged, it very well may be
Shreveport's greatest single asset."

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Governor Edwin Edwards

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, William T. Brown. Not shown are Louis H.
Padgett, Jr., Sargent Pitcher, Jr.

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Chancellor William H. Stewart, M.D.

ADMINISTRATION

Clifford G. Grulee, Jr., M.D
Dean

Ike Muslow, M.D.
Associate Dean for Clinical Services

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

Associate Dean for Admissions

Student Affairs, and Records

Charles L. Black, M.D.
Associate Dean for Special Projects

George R. Meneely, M.D.
Coordinator for Plans and Programs

Dorothy E. Risinger, M.S.W.

Assistant Coordinator for Plans

and Programs

Robert R. Graves
Business Officer

Louis M. Frazier, M.S.H.A.
Medical Administration

BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Guilford G. Rudolph, Ph.D.
Head

Robert L. Smith, Ph.D.
Associate Professor

Anita C. Olson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor

Ralph J. Henderson, Jr., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Kenneth E. Griswold, Jr., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

MEDICAL LIBRARY

Marilyn D. Miller
Assistant Librarian

Mayo Drake
Librarian and Professor of Medical Bibliography

M**w «<

Ann M. Juneau
Senior Librarian

Gerald Stevens
Assistant Circulation Librarian

Marilyn Willis
Assistant Librarian

MEDICINE

George R. Meneely, M.D.
Professor

Marion D. Hargrove, Jr., M.D.
Head

Ronald B. George, M.D.
Chief of Pulmonary Section

Edward R. Eichner, M.D.
Chief of Hematology Section

James W. Johnson, M.D.
Chief of Nephrology Section

Kendall From, Jr., M.D.
Instructor

C. Joseph Paine, M.D.
Instructor

Daniel H. Mattson, M.D.
Associate Professor

MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY

**m

Emil Kotcher, Sc.D.
Head

Bettina C. Hilman, M.D.
Associate Professor

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Richard M. Jamison, Ph.D.
Associate Professor

Lucille E. Rasmussen, Sc.D.
Assistant Professor

Paul Donaldson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor

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Frank T. Kurzweg, M.D.
Head

Joel W. Williamson, M.D.
Associate Professor

SURGERY

Charles L. Black, M.D., Professor

w £?

Salvatore J. Danna, M.D.
Associate Professor

Rodric M. Yeager, M.D.
Assistant Professor

Paul B. Daron, M.D.
Associate Professor

OPHTHALMOLOGY

ORTHOPEDICS

Louis A. Breffeilh, M.D.
Head

Carl G. Goodman, M.D.
Acting Head

OTOLARYNGOLOGY

Jack W. Pou, M.D.
Head

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

Edwin E. Dilworth, M.D.
Acting Head

Anson H. Stage, M.D.
Assistant Professor

FAMILY MEDICINE AND COMPREHENSIVE CARE

lkeMuslow,M.D.
Acting Head

Robert E. Rushing, M.D.
Comprehensive Care

Melvin F. Johnson, Jr., M.D.
Man and Medicine

PATHOLOGY

Albert G. Smith, M.D.
Head

Irwan D. Sanusi, M.D.
Assistant Professor

Warren D. Grafton, M.D.
Associate Professor

George M. McCormick, II, M.D., Ph.D.
Associate Professor

Richard C. Kamm, M.D., Ph.D.
Instructor

Ronald Silberman, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

PEDIATRICS

Joseph A. Little, M.D.
Head

Ralph W. Baucum, Jr., M.D.
Associate Professor

Richard C. Juberg, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor

Clifford G. Grulee, M.D.
Professor

Juan Gershanik, M.D.
Associate Professor

Clarence H. Webb, M.D.
Clinical Professor

Bettina C. Hilman, M.D.
Associate Professor

Victoria L. Herzberg, Ph.D.
Instructor

John R. Dixon, M.D.
Assistant Professor

PHARMACOLOGY

Charles D. Wood, Ph.D.
Professor

Helmut M. Redetzki, M.D.
Head

Richard Don Brown, Ph.D.
Associate Professor

Ann B. Wilkes, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Barbara R. Manno, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Joseph E. Manno, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS

George R. Meneely, M.D.
Head

William T. McElroy, Jr., Ph.D.
Professor

RufusF. Walker, Jr., Ph.D.
Professor

Francis S. Knox, III, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

»»• Alt****

Thomas J. Sernka, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Michael D. Svoren
Instructor

Harold D. Battarbee, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Kermit A. Gaar, Jr., Ph.D.
Associate Professor

PSYCHIATRY

Karr Shannon, Jr., M.D.
Acting Head

John N. Richie, M.D.
Assistant Professor

Douglas W. Greve, M.D.
Clinical Assistant Professor

RADIOLOGY

Erich K. Lang, M.D.
Head

John L. Greer, M.D.
Associate Professor

George R. Grimes, M.D.
Associate Professor

Mary J. Wood, M.D.
Assistant Professor

UROLOGY

Burdette E. Trichel, M.D.
Head

Raymond W. Turner, M.D.
Associate Professor

FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED

Charles D. Hancock, Jr., M.D.

Clinical Assistant Professor of Family

Practice and Pediatrics

Allen J. Herbert, M.D., M.P.H.

Clinical Assistant Professor of Public

Health and Pediatrics

Paul R. Winder, M.D.

Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine

Chief of Dermatology Section

Glenn G. Brooks, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

James D. Boyd, M.D.
Instructor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Frederick R. Kirchner, M.D.
Instructor of Ophthalmology

Edward L. Domingues, M.D.
Instructor of Orthopedics

Larry A. Cowley, M.D.
Instructor of Otolaryngology

Joseph C. Schaefer, M.D.
Associate Professor of Pathology

Samuel D. Cummins, M.D.
Associate Professor of Pathology

Tyronne S. Cushing, M.D.
Instructor of Pediatrics

Margaret W. Delano, M.D.
Instructor of Pediatrics

Charles G. Norwood, M.D.
Visiting Instructor of Pediatrics

Edward H. Leatherman, M.D.
Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry

Thomas A. Grant, M.D.
Clinical Assist. Professor of Radiology

J. Paul Peters, M.D.
Clinical Instructor of Radiology

Phyllis B. Graves, M.P.H.
Assistant Prof, in Public Health

Ronnie C. Gregg, M.D.
Instructor of Surgery

Tobin H. Grigsby, M.D.
Instructor of Urology

GRADUATION

SENIORS

CLASS OFFICERS

President

Aaron C. Polk

Vice President

Walworth E. Burge

Secretary

William E. Collier, Jr

Treasurer

Michael F. Zambie

Representative to

Executive Council

James R. Hundley

DAVID D. BRYAN, M.D.

Blanchard, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, La.

ZACK T. BUCKALEW, III, M.D.

Pineville, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, La.

WALWORTH E. BURGE, M.D.

Lewisville, Ark.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

JOHN M. CARRINGTON, M.D.

Shreveport, La.

University Hospital
Little Rock, Ark.

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PHILIP LCENAC, JR., M.D.

Houma, La.

Menninger's Foundation
Topeka, Kan.

WILLIAM E. COLLIER, JR., M.D.

Kenner, La.

St. Paul's Hospital
Dallas, Tex.

MARY L. ESCHETE, M.D.

Houma, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

McMURRY FITZSIMMONS, M.D.

Alexandria, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

DAVID G. GAAR, M.D.

Baton Rouge, La.

William Shands Teaching Hospitals
Gainesville, Fla.

GARY H. GROFF, M.D.

New Orleans, La.

University Hospital
Jackson, Miss.

CARY A. HERNANDEZ, M.D.

New Orleans, La.

Lafayette Charity Hospital
Lafayette, La.

DURELLA. HILLER, III, M.D.
Shreveport, La.

Fitzsimons Army Hospital
Denver, Colo.

JOHN R. HUMPHRIES, M.D.

Pineville, La.

Mobile General Hospital
Mobile, Ala.

JAMES R.HUNDLEY, M.D.

Bastrop, La.

St. Mary's Hospital
San Francisco, Calif.

STEPHEN R. KEASLER, M.D.

Dallas, Tex.

John Peter Smith Hospital
Fort Worth, Tex.

KENNETH P. MAUTERER, JR., M.D.

Olla, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

JAMES S. MAY, M.D.

Baton Rouge, La.

Mobile General Hospital
Mobile, Ala.

JAMES R. McCUE, M.D.

Monroe, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, La.

MARK R. MITCHELL, M.D.

Alexandria, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

KEITH J. PEEVY, M.D.

Baton Rouge, La.

Mobile General Hospital
Mobile, Ala.

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AARON C. POLK, JR., M.D.

Monroe, La.

John Peter Smith Hospital
Fort Worth, Tex.

WALLACE G. REYNOLDS, M.D.

Alexandria, La.

Brooke General Hospital
San Antonio, Tex.

WILLIAM A. RUSSO,M.D.

Monroe, La.

Lafayette Charity Hospital
Lafayette, La.

DENNIS A. SMITH, M.D.

Minden, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

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STANLEY J. SMITH, M.D.

Shreveport, La.

Methodist Hospital
Dallas, Tex.

JEROME S. SNYDER, M.D.

Bastrop, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical Center
Shreveport, La.

MICHAEL P. WATSON, M.D.

Monroe, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

MICHAEL C. WIEMANN, M.D.

Houma, La.

Confederate Memorial Medical

Center

Shreveport, La.

MICHAEL F. ZAMBIE, M.D.

Monroe, La.

Earl K. Long Hospital
Baton Rouge, La.

JUNIORS

Wade Allain

Harris Blackman

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Mike Bourgeois

Roy Brabham

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Don Brian

Larry Bundrick, Jr.

John Busch

4?AaJ

John Campbell

Brant Casford
Vice President

Henry Dupre

Mike Fleming

Greg Founds

George Henderson, Jr.

SStfU.,

Jim Hunter

Eddie Johnson, III

Charles Lace

Arthur Liles
President

Jim Loftin, Jr.

XI1L 1

Archie Magee

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Carl McLemore, Jr.

Richard Miller

Jimmy Moss
Social Chairman

Jeri Lynn Rasch

Glen Saucier

Ed Seeliger, Jr.

Glenn Sholte, Jr.

William Slatten

Rosemary Stage

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Paul Swearingen

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Joe Touchstone

Mike Trant

Dennis Venable

Danny Wood
Secretary

SOPHOMORES

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Kemp Amacker

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Jeff Andrulot

Don Bailey

Mike Briggs

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Larry Broadwell

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David Carpenter

Lydia Conlay

George Cowarf

Ron Cowley

John Danzell

Gerry DeRouen

David Donald

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Cliff Dopson

Pat Duffy

Tripp Edwards

Scott Emerson

Mike Freed

Lloyd Frye

Brad Garber

CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Riehl, Sec.-Treas.; Jon Snelling, Vice-Pres.;
Johnny Jones, Pres. Not pictured: Bill Parker, Social Chairman.

Ken Harper

Larry Hill

Ed Johnson

Clint Jones

Johnny Jones

Mike Keating

Sonny Milstead

Thorn Mims

Bill Parker

Dave Powell

Paul Riehl

Ramon Rosenkrans

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Bob Savory

George Seiden

Jon Snelling

Madge Van Ness

David Walsworth

Chester Weimer

John Whitaker

1SVL,

Dick Williams

Hayes Williams

FRESHMEN

The family history of the initial year in medical school is forty stories: the stories of the
forty medical students who participated in that first long year. Certainly none of us reacted
the same, but for those nine months we were all at least subjected to the same experiences
with the same courses and professors that make up the freshman year.

Dr. Reed, the master anatomist and teacher, inspired us so much that we probably
learned our anatomy more for him than we did for ourselves. Incidentally, that first week in
Anatomy was the longest. However, we all made it through the week and on through the
course, one of our best. Concomitantly we were involved with a little thing termed Biometry
which soon evolved into Dr. Walker's forum for discussions of the "real world." Dr. Claw-
son and Dr. DeSha taught us histology — the "unreal world?" Then came Dr. Ron Cowley,
the little ole tract maker. We'll never forget Ron's bilaterality.

In the winter we finished up our anatomy and were shuffled hurriedly into Biochemistry,
indeed, and experience, but nothing like the Physiology experience. In Physiology we were
given so many "keys" and "building blocks" that we could have dammed up the Red River;
which wouldn't have been such a bad idea because then we could use the "can of worms"
that was also being passed around. We enjoyed Physiology.

With all this we make it through the year and after a summer of rest and relaxation with a
little work on the side, we'll be back in the fall for Round Two.

CLASS OFFICERS: Front: President, Russell C. Romero; Vice-President, Robert K. Salley; Secretary-Treasurer, Patri-
cia Babin. Back: Social Activities Chairman, Stephen H. Norman; and Student Representative, Richard C. Adams.

Richard G. Adams

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Michael A. Albritton

Patricia Babin

Edward Braud

Thomas R. Butaud

Patrick R. Carrington

Marion Cash

John R. Clement

Lane M. Cook

Jim Cotter

Lynn Crawford

R. Louis Gavioli

Jeff Gilmore

Mark Greve

Larry Hitler

Eugene Pitts Hunt, III

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Ronald P. Knobloch

Dan J. LaFleur

Robert Lyon

David McKowen, Jr.

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H. Huson Middleton, i

F. A. Moore, I

Fred D. Moser

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Stephen H. Norman

Linda Perot

Benny Popwell

Marsha L. Richardson

Robert K. Salley

Zack Galen Sanders

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Ronnie M. Warner

John M. Waterfallen

E. Dan Willet

Chuck Williamson

STAFF

Dr. George McCormick
Faculty Advisor

Mr. Robert R. Graves
Business Manager

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David Carpenter

Editor

Huson Middleton
Assistant Editor

IN MEMORIAM

HUGH CALVIN ILGENFRITZ, M.D.
Clinical Professor of Surgery

ROBERT DAWSON HIGHTOWER, M.D.
Clinical Associate Professor of Orthopedics

Many thanks to all of our following friends:

ENDOWMENTS

Psychiatric Associates:

Dr. and Mrs. Dale B. Snow

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Cunningham (MSW)

Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Heacock (MSW)