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Page 32 text:
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JUNIUH ELATS OFFICERS TOM GAFFORD . President BILL HEAIIJHILL . . . Vice-President B. O. YOUNG . . Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES COCHRANE and DON BRAWNER Student Council Representatives BOB REDMOND . . . Social Chairman Pictured left to right are: Young, Gafford, and Redmond. Softball, tennis, basketball, ping pong, golf, touch football and other extra-curricular not to be men- tioned here have kept the Junior class very busy this season. Well, this and a certain group of professors who have no regard for the physical conditioning of medical students Cnor mental conditioning eitherj. Although dubbed by some pre-clinical profs as the poorest class I have ever taught fand they probably haven't taught over 30 or 40 eachj, the Juniors can be proud of their achievements - Two highest teams in the intramural softball tournament, champion and reserve champ ping pong players, several basketball players of renown, who are also planning entry into Golden Gloves competition, many tennis experts, including G.W. Hopkins, the record of digging up more of the turf from the front lawn while playing touch football during times when you-know-who wasn't looking. Yes, the Junior class can be proud, most significantly, of all they can and should be proud that they are still in medical school .... Many new experiences awaited the juniors at the beginning of this year. For instance, they found out that there really was such a thing as a patient. They also found that if said patient was accosted in Pediatrics CPD he was in the form of a squirming, squawling, fighting naked package that had little regard for the technical procedures of modern medicine and made no response to the best of bedside manners. They also found that to get a glance at his tonsils was an accomplishment, to look at his ear drums a miracle and that ego- phony was the only ausculatory sound elicitable in his chest. Finally, the junior got his first OB call, all the preparations were made: he had waited a long time for this, some real experience, something he could always remember. Well, by the time he had given a dose of ergotrate l.V. to a patient with practically no veins, the baby had already been taken to the nursery. 0h well, that wasn't so bad - he'd just been up 80 hours and missed 2 days of school Cnot to mention the sleepj waiting for the big event. Experience? Yes, he had given one whole cc. of ergotrate l.V. So, the present Junior class is more than glad to turn over classroom 105 to the next class, who will learn to know the true meaning of facultative anaerobiosis. This classroom is a perfect place to sleep since only those in the first two rows can see the lecturer and only those in the hrst three can hear him, and since Kouri will not be present Cwe hopej to keep everyone awake with his constant whispering!! With the classroom also goes jaundice Cyou've been trying to claim him for two years anyhowj. Besides, the class will be big operators next year and will be so scattered that he can't keep up with them. However, the class will not give up the softball championship, since it will be won by the same class again next year Cpossibly by a different teamj. F- RCNMD NICCOY
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Page 31 text:
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MARK ROYAL JOHNSON Tulsa, Okla. Univ. of Okla. 'if B II Univ. of VVis. lNIadison, Wis. ROBERT EDWIN MCCURDY Purcell, Okla. Univ. of Okla. fb X Universitv Hosp. Baltimore, Md. JAMES W. PARKER Elk City, Okla. Northeastern State College 111 X Starling-Loving University Hosp. Columbus, Ohio A. JAY SANDS Okla. City, Oklahoma Okla. City University ff' B II Univ. Hosp. Okla. City, Oklahoma KIP G. KELso Okla. Citv, Okl a. Central State, Edmond fI5X Tampa Municipal Tampa, Fla. JACK C. MILEHAM 5 Coalgate, Okla. Okla. A. 8: M. 'IW B II St. Anthony Hospital Okla. City, Okla. JOHN M. PERRY, JR. Okla. City, Okla. Okla. City Univ. fb B II Jefferson- Hillman Hosp. Birmingham, Alabama INIABELLE BLANCI-IE SCIILICHT Okla. Citv, Univ. of Okla. A E I St. Marv's Hospital Kansas City IVIARION K. LEDBETTER Ponca City, Oklahoma NOJC, and O. U. db X Methodist Hosp. Indianapolis, Indiana ELNORA G. MILLER Tulsa, Okla. Univ. of Okla. A E I St. John's Hosp. New York, N. Y ROBERT G. PERRYMAN Tulsa, Okla. Univ. of Tulsa and Northeastern State College ff' B II University Hosp. Okla. City, Okla. ROBERT T. LENEVE Hooker, Okla. Univ. of Okla. fl' X Grace Hosp. Detroit, Mich. Ross H. MILLER Ada, Okla. East Central State College 'IF X St. Luke's Hosp. Cleveland, Ohio JAMES B. PIT'rs, JR. Okla. City, Okla. Univ. of Okla. 'I' X RICHARD B. LOYD L. LINCOLN LONG, JR. Okla. City, Okla. Durant, Okla. Northeastern Southeastern State College 'I' X Univ. Hosp. Okla. City, Okla MALCOLM MOLLISON Faribault, Minn O. C. U. fb B II St. Joseph's Hospital St. Paul, Minn. RICHARD D. PRICE El Reno, Okla. Univ. of Okla. fb X State College and O. U. fb X . Grace Hosp. Detroit, Mich. CARL C. MORGAN Alva, Okla. . Northwestern and O. U. CIW X University Hosp. Okla. City, Okla. WILLIAM E. PRICE, JR. Okla. City, Okla. Univ. of Okla. fb X DAVE LOWRY Okla. City, Okla. Univ. of Okla. and Okla. City University 'Il B TI St. Anthony Hospital Okla. City, Okla. TIOUSTON F. MOUNT Ada, Okla. East 'Central State Teachers College fb X Navy ROY RAUB Chandler, Okla. Rice Institute KI' X Jefferson Davis Houston, Texas LONIS LEON SCHURTER Burlington, Oklahoma Univ. of Okla. CII X Good Samaritan Portland, Ore No! f7iffllflFd-,JOE STRONG. Healdton, Okla., O. U., 'l'X, Colorado General, Denver, Colo., PAOI. WILLIAMSON, Oklahoma City, Okla., O. U. and O. C. U., Denver General, DeIIver, Colo. University Hosp. Kansas City Wesley Okla. City, Okla. Gen. Hosp. Memorial I Kansas City, Chicago, Ill. Missouri PAT SHAWKS HAIXRY F. RAY E. CARL B. Drumright, SINGLETON SPENCE TIIURINGER Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla. Univ. of Okla. Oklahoma St. John's fb X fi' X East Central Univ. of Minn. St. Anthony's Okla. City, Oklahoma Navy State College CIP X Univ. Hosp. Okla. City, Oklahoma and Okla. U. fb X St. Anthony's Hospital Okla. City ORANGE M. WFLBORN Ada, Okla. East Central State College fi! X Good Samaritan Portland, Ore. R. VV. LYKINS Commerce, Okla. University of Oklahoma ff' B II Navy I'IAROl'.D G. MUCHMORE Ponca City, Oklahoma Rive Institute CID X Medical Center Jersey City, N. J. EARNEST W. REYNOLDS, JR. Tulsa, Okla. Univ. of Okla. 115 X Boston City Hospital Boston, Mass. BROCK R. WESTEROOK Broken Bow, Oklahoma O. B. U. :Im X Univ. Hosp. Okla. City, Oklahoma A arp Lb N 3 :.:7w-cw-X A-s :ef 1:-,N TT A .- ' ' JZ. 'ls f Tyi-2- :?5fb v..r fD Tis.. N'-3 g 2,,',L. ,T 1' , gg . .. .R-.1 - '-:sg L 1 Q- We P - -sa. '--:-aph?-s.. 'Y A 'I-lk 'ffl . 1 W: . 'Lf' ' 6 fm . 1 eg - 35 , 'Z' 'TQ-N T: -T L13 55. . 1'-..-F -1- -N -::f -'- X :PFI fa- - - X T' C 1 - 23 1Tif1?'5-E-1'L-f X .I '23 Q 'i3fe: . . X A- if cs '-if. Te. --:.'7-51:1-Tu 2' - i,'.1 lr!-O ff. - - Q r.. . - ----1 .9I' , - - .,-.. .. 1. L lap- N in r g3.:.,5,, ,. L ,.. A - gg, . .-. . . ' 1 ':S'--:'-- 'N ':- . . -- . ' .. - 1.1 'A - --N' .- 'V A 9-,.-1,5 f,- -4 -1 -- -., 4 'fr -1 Ir.-EIT' T O - 'X ' Q-Lf.-' -fllll 'R '-e -1:-.-if LQ. 3- 2:--A '- - 2 M.. S ,ii-A -, A-1.-3x?1'.f.:,af' - . na. I y S .fr ,.,-..-sf.. -,xixp Y- ' - I :L ,5: , -,-gym - , :B L, K Q ... 'T , f - - - A -A , Y ' ' -v-'fn f- --ff' 1 ,351 a 5.:.:v AQ, A Hg., - V .,-:tr -' f L Q A ---.-,L , ,.,,. . L A I ,A X-A A-I ff ' f- r,.., --uf- -A 1-2,- I -AZ 'I . -- as I fe-- D .ap -1,2- CEI - -a-
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Page 33 text:
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man in back is probably the patient's granclfather Top: Final lixamination at Dr. Haekler's house Cthe three boys on the left got AHL Bottom: Doug VVilson bashfully refuses to observe Gyn exam, and Drs. lllathis and Loy in Ped. OPD fthe old gentle- ib. ... 5 ':: - 'ifxd rf l ,fi 5 f 4? . W? 'wi ,NVQ .1539 'YY 0 a
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