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

Page 26 text:

DR. BERT F. KELTZ DR- C- l- FISHMNS DR. P. E. Russo Associate Professor of Medicine pI'0f9550I' Of Medlcme Instructor in Radiology ' f DR. IOHN H. LAMB Assistant Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology DR. CHARLES G. ROUNTREE fleftj Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and DR. D. D. PAuLus Assistant Professor of Medicine D , THE FAIIULTY With the close of the sophomore year, we bid a fond farewell to the big tan building on the north side of the street, and enter the University Hospital-for treatment. After three months in bed, the student once again resumes his studies. This time, he is an upperclassman-white coat, and everything-with real patients to work up. OPD is a little slice of heaven where confusion reigns, and the student decides that perhaps he'd better go back and read another chapter of DeLee. In clerkship, to his surprise, he discovers that those Ph. Dfs across the street were really teaching him medicine after alll! But junior and senior students do have classworki and they take notes, too-just ask Dr. Halpert if they don'tl Dr. Russo keeps everyone in the dark in X-Ray. lt is rumored that he actually shows real films, although this has never been confirmed. Dr. West explains how DR. REYNOLD PATZER DR. HARRY W1LK1Ns Associate Professor of Surgery Profgssgr of New-0-Surgery

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,- .g X ,.. im., ,Mbna 5 E' Q 2, C ff 2 ' A .ff A 3 K f - , ..., G wa .lt - ya' Maw- - . DR. CARL L. BRUNDAGE DR. D. H. O'DoNoGHuE DR. IOHN E. HEATLEY Associate Professor of Dermatology Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Professor of Diagnostic Radiology and Syphilology THE FACULTY rology are explained in one-per-week sessions that only succeed in confusing everyone-except Iaundice, who has a philosophical attitude, and is never confused by any- thing. In the midst of this introduction to Clinical Medi- cine, one small island of unflustered decor remains-if you can count their legs, buddy, you got 'em-scabies, that is!! Yes, Dr. McMullen is right in there pitching with life cycles, trypanosomes, and bed bugs to offer, and the stu- dent aphidly fouchll devours the information that the good man disseminates. Quizzes again fall like flies, and about half-way through the semester, the student realizes that something called the Basic Sciences Examination is looming dead ahead. Providing he survives this ordeal with his wits intact, the student may be observed wanderf ing aimlessly down the halls, moaning, Will this year NEVER end? DR. W. F. KELLER Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology DR. BEN H. NICHOLSON DR. C. H. HALL DR. C. M. POUNDERS Associate Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Pediatrics

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it Rf 1 DR- l0HN W- MORLEDGE DR R Q GOODWIN DR. MILTON I. SERWER ASSOCiBf2 PI'0f9SS0l' Of Medicine Assistanfprbfegsor of Medicine Associate Professor of Obstetrics THE FAEULTY to reduce fractures, and spreads sage advice regarding Workmens compensation laws, while Dr. P. E. Iohnson pursues the student through Orthopaedics Clerkship, and explains the physiology of fracture repair in terms that even a junior can understand. Dr. Prosser completely and charmingly systematizes the Held of Neurology, and the wiles of women are explained by the gynecology de- partment under the able leadership of Dr. Penick-Good morning, Doctor!!! But theres an empty saddle in the old corral, for Dr. Keltz has relinquished his grip on Medi- cine Clerkship-much to the students' sorrow. lf you have to be ridden, there's nothing like having a good man in the saddle, Myelophthesic anemia steals the show when Dr. Langston classifies the blood dyscrasias, while Dr, Nicholson provides a true insight into a child's prob- lems, and clarifies the physicians responsibilities. But DR. CHARLES M. OVLEARY DR. I. MOORE CAMPBELL Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Surgery DR. F. REDDING HOOD Assistant Professor of Medicine DR. M. F. IACOBS Assistant Professor in Medicine W-ww.,