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

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I i course oliered to -Iuniors, that class which teaches the stu- dent how to carry a microscope and requires that obsoles- cent aid to education, the notebook. ln each of the senior courses, slides are flashed across the screen with such speed that microscopic pathology still remains a secret science. DR. S. R. SHAVER, Assistant in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology DR. COYNE H. CAMPBELL, Associate in Neurology I DR. TULLOS O. QIOSTON, Assistant I rofcssor of Ophthalmology x I DR. BELA HALPERT, Professor of Clinical Pathology DR. R. D. ANSPAUGH, Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology DR. REYNOLD PATZER, Assistant Professor of Surgery I I 5 I I z . I I 1 I I .fy . I I I

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performing its delicate surgery on a nine-month-old patient. The loud thumps which invariably follow this surgery are produced by the orthopotls beating each other on the hack in praise of the line, atraumatic surgery just completed. The Seniors meet Dr. Halpert for tumor clinic, surgical pathology, and ulfzeays CPC. On rare occasions he may even venture into the necropsy suite to see the capsules strip with ease and the cut surfaces bulge. All of these are some- what more interesting than the uninspired Clinical Pathology DR. JOHN E. HEATLEY, Professor of Radiology and K Chairman of the Department of Radiology DR. CHARLES P. BONDURANT, Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology DR. EVERETT S. LAIN, Professor Emeritus of Dermatology and Syphilology ' DR. T. G. WAILS, Professor of Oto- G Rhino-Laryngology, Chairman of DR- P- E- RUS50, IUSYYUUOY IU Department of Oto-Rhino- DR. A. BROOKS ABSHIER, Assistant in Radiology Laryngology Dermatology and Syphilology l i 3

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lllllllf -IAUNDICIC . . . is considered a member of every class at O. U. Med. School. He goes to class, goes on field trips and eats with the studentsg yes, he even sleeps with them Cin the elassroomsj. In tact many Professors elziixn that he is more attentive than some of his classmates. Some even go a step farther and think falthough they haven't said so directlyj that he is a little smarter than the general run of hledieal Students. Up until his sensational hit while eo-starring with Ed. Nl. Fugate in the Grid- iron, Jaundieels greatest feat was considered to be the time he bit Dr. Hopps after a 3M hour lecture. For this he won the everlasting envy and admiration of the Sophomores.