University of Oklahoma - Sooner Medic Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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hysieal Therap Student This is the class of 1969. which speaks for itself. We are from the east and the south and as far north as Tulsa. Our main theme, as was stated so well by one of our instructors, is Let me out of here . It is thought that this idea may be present also in the faculty, though their goal is to make us competent therapists. We spend approximately seven to eight hours a day in class and When not in class we can be found up- stairs at Charlie's. Before we are able to treat the pa- tients. we must practice with each other in lab. This explains why some of us have sun burns. broken legs and sore muscles. We realize the importance ot' hard work and practice. and we know that these will help to make us competent physical therapists. it .... s I i Mr. Doyle Bare. executive director of the Arthritis Founda- tion. visits with physical therapists. ss TOP ROW: Sheila Baebel, Cheryl Baker, Sharon Dance, Thelma Dakil, Linda Echols. SECOND ROW: Dana Glasscock, Ann Ingram, Pat lnman, Linda Jackson, Maretha Kerezman. THIRD ROW: Myra Klingenburg, Larry McCarty, Vicki Mullen. Wayne Munyon, Thurman Pitchlynn. BOT- TOM ROW: Marcos Romero, Cynthia Sanders, Dick Venier, Fabian Wambsgans, Ken Whitson. OFFICERS: l.arry McCarty, president and Kc-n Whitson, Cynthia Landers, Dana Glasscock, student publication editors.

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M. Paula Barber Bailey, Midwest City, Virvinia R. Bain, Bartlesvilleq Joyce Elaine Bierig, Qkeenei Nancy Carrol Brooks, Tulsag Kathryn DeLea Burg- iorf, Shattuckg Jimmie Kaye Cash, Broken Arrow? Donna Marie Cox, Tulsa. Ernestine Eva Evans, Oklahoma Cityg Elizabeth Dean Fischer, Overland, Mo.: Judith Ann Floyd, Mooreg Joan Carol Forimeyer, Caldwell, Kansas? Valerie Elizabeth Fox, Short Hill, N.J.: Linda Jean Freeman, Tulsa: Jane Ann Frifch, Norman, Karen Kay Gerhards, Guthrie, Gail Ann Giffert, Norman: Carolyn Elizabeth Gooden, Tulsa: Mary Hall, Phoenix, Arizona: Janei Ruth Hoagland, VVichita, Kansas: Nancy Caroline Hunt, Blackwellg Omega B. Jaggers, Ardmore. Alma Frances Jansing, Norman: Jim Edward Kasll, Norman: Helen Irene Kerbowg Patty Laurell Kisfler, Hfisririos, Minn.: Linda Marie Knechf, Enid: Martha M. Laiendress, Midwest Cilyg Elgin Leonard. Penelope Sue Lucas, Lawton: Judith Ann McBee, Vinifaf Vicki L. McEwen, Oklahoma Cityg Sally Elaine Mills, Midwest City: Bonnie Jean Milchell, Cherokee' Pamela Lee Newman, Guymon. Nola Max Oliphanf, Noble: Ellen Elizabeth Parese, Norman: Carolyn June Rasp, Enid: Michael Row- le-H, Willon, Conn.: Ruih Ann Rush, Enidg Jeanie Ruth Ryba, Minco, Patricia Louise Silk, Park Hill, Sandy Ann Sisemore, Midwest City: Carolyn M. Spradlin, Eva: Sharon Susan Sfrickler, Moorelandq Karen Lynn Tackeff, Flu Sill: Dena Regina Teis, Tulsa. TLC demonstrated by Junior Nurses .- Junior ursing Students 'Variety is the spice of life' aptly describes this year's Junior class-the largest in the school's history. From the gentle art of ballet to the explosive skill of Karate the nursing students display their unique talents. Enthusiasm is the key word in describing the class. After the hard laborous days, the girls still found time to bake goodies so that a bake sale could be held to finance a Halloween party for the patients at Childrens Hospital. Thanksgiving means remembering those in need by distributing groceries to one or two families. By far the most rewarding experience that this Jun- ior class shares is that of furthering self by helping thc sick. Team effort and spirit combine to make this class a most outstanding one. Perhaps the unified feeling that- there for the grace of God go l -lingers in the hearts of all directing the energies of those involved.

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OI-'l-ICERS--SEAT!iD: Barbara Recd, Sec.-Treus.: Edie Mitchell, Pres.: .lane Crain, Vice-Pres. STAND- ING: Nancy Cummings, Project Chairan: Arlene Gibson. Editor. ,ofa K f ' s F Medical Technology Students H. .' ,,... A G-W . 4 Ni l TOP ROW: Elton Abbott, Jr., Diana Alexander, Jane Craine. SECOND ROW: Catherine Culver, Regina Fillmore, Arlene Gibson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Henderson, Kathleen Maddox, Edith Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Moore, Shirley Poe, Barbara Rceb, Lydia Smith. Armed with the red patch of student on the left sleeve and syringe and needle in hand, we fifteen began learning the technique of veni- puncture for which medical technologists are renowned. We soon discovered that the micro- biology laboratory at the Veterans Administra- tion Hospital also olfered a sub-course in po- litical science, and after learning the true meaning of incompatibility while training in the blood bank, we all decided to be very care- ful in selecting a mate. Registry exams are on the horizon, and with our successful completion of these, our red arm patch will be replaced by the long awaited blue one. Medical Technology Students learn to use the Coulter Count- er with ehiciency and accuracy,