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

Page 19 text:

UH H HULU . SHUEM HER Dr. H. A. Shoemaker joined the faculty of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma in 1920, and has since become an in- tegral part of the organization. He has advanced in rank from instructor in Pharmacy to head of the department of Pharmacology, and has been Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine since l939. For one year he served as acting Dean and acting Superintendent of the School of Medi- cine and the University Hospitals. During the time he has been at the School of Medicine, Dr. Shoemaker has done post-graduate Work at the Uni- versity of Washington, where he received the M. S. de- gree, and at Yale University, where he was granted his Ph. D., with a major in Pharmacology and Toxicology. He is a member of Phi Delta Chi fChemistry and Phar- macyj, Alpha Kappa Kappa fMedicinel, Rho Chi, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Psi, and Sigma Mu Sigma fraterni- ties. He is also a member of the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, and many other professional and scientific organizations.

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UH.JACU ES September, 1946, saw a new Dean installed in the pilot house of the School of Medicine. Dr, Gray, in his short time in Oklahoma, has come to be known in Medical cir- cles throughout the state as a competent and courageous leader, and an expert in his field. Coming to us from the Deanship of the Medical Col- lege of Virginia, Dr. Gray has had wide experience in the field of public Health, having worked and studied in the south, and in the west, with several Public Health depart- ments, and with the Kellogg Foundation in Michigan. He received his B. S. Degree from Grinnell College, and his M. D. at lohns Hopkins. He was awarded the Mase ter of Public Health Degree while working on a Rocke- feller Foundation Fellowship at Harvard. Dean Gray is a member of the A,M.A., the American Public Health Association, Phi Beta Kappa, The Medical Society of Virginia, Richmond Academy of Science, Delta Omega fPublic Healthl, Alpha Omega Alpha fMedi- cinel, and Phi Beta Pi. P.GHAY

Page 20 text:

AVS? 'i Riff? 1 - - : -:f- . . . sffwwf U f , ...Q R' 1 A I n ,.., - V .. . A ' il ,K 7 4 we 5 - -- -----' lp l ff , v 2 '- ' 1 , 1 . E ,1 . A --':Q DR. IOHN W. BARNARD DR. ALICE M. BRUES DR. RALPH E. CHASE Associate Professor of Anatomy Assistant Professor of Anatomy Instructor in Anatomy Student Council Faculty Advisor iii' f 5 5 THE FACULTY On the first day of school each fall, the freshman can be identified, not alone by his facial expression-which is a study in itself-but mainly by the peculiar admixture of reluctance and impatience with which he climbs the stairs leading to that first third-floor tryst with the Histology Department. Every student has fond memories of when he first sat in 'fLittle Ioe's class: his first time 'fup when 'ASpanky gave him the oral-quiz, that is. That intro- duction to H. E, Eleven, and his siblings: yes, those were the days when the students heart was carefree-well, al- most anyhow. Of course, slide quizzes plus Dr. Richter's grading policy-i. e., Ucut your throat at your own leisure 1 'f -coupled with the not too inviting, yet extremely interest- DR. CHARLES F. DEGARIS Professor of Anatomy ing afternoons in fourth-floor-East, combined to make life one long succession of joys and frustrations that ex- DR. IOHN F. HACKLER DR. DONALD B. MCMULLEN DR. ERNEST LACHMAN Professor of Preventive Medicine Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine Professor of Anatomy and Public Health and Public Health mba .aff