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Billy Bibbit
acute, shy, repressed, thirty-one year old stutters; intimidated, controlled and made to feel guilty by his mother
Blastic
A "vegetable" who dies in his sleep during Chief's hallucination of the Combine's mechanized butcher shop.
Candy and Sandra
friends of McMurphy; prostitutes
Charles Cheswick
acute; taken to Disturned Ward after protesting institution's policies
Chief Bromden
narrator, large in stature, half-Indian patient who has been in the hospital the longest, nicknamed Chief Broom, pretends to be deaf and mute
Colonel Matterson
oldest chronic; WWI veteran
Dale Harding
acute; college graduate; serves as a president of the patient's council; dominated by his wife
Dr. Spivey
primary doctor; easily manipulated, chaperones patients on a fishing trip
Ellis
former acute, now chronic; left incapacitated by Electro-Shock treatments; remains in the same position most of the time
Fredrickson
acute, takes Sefelt's medicine
Geever, Washington, Williams
black aides; loyal to Nurse Ratched
George Sorenson
chronic; former fishing boat captain; obsessed with cleanliness
Martini
acute; "sees" things that aren't there
Mr. Turkle
elderly African American night aide
Nurse Pilbow
nurse; tried to wash away conspicuous birthmark; carries a crucifix
Nurse Ratched (Big Nurse)
stern, manipulative antagonist, controls the mental institution, represents supressed sexuality; mentally and emotionally emasculates the patients
Old Pete Bancini
chronic; suffered brain damage at birth
Old Rawler
a noisy patient in Disturbed who bleeds to death after castrating himself
Randle Patrick McMurphy
loud, strong, bold protagonist, represents overt sexuality and freedom
Ruckly
former acute; now chronic because of a mistake in treatment
Scanlon
acute; voluntarily committed patient who has fantasises of blowing things up
Sefelt
acute; epileptic who refuses to take his medication
Taber
former patient; subject to "treatment" after questioning what is in his medication; used as an example to the other patients