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

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E. J E , . DR. IOHN M. PARRISH DR. IAMES B. ESKRIDGE, IR. DR. GEORGE H. GARRISON Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Professor of Obstetrics Assistant Professor of Pediatrics DR. GRIDER PENICK Professor of Gynecology THE FACULTY when he isn't in class, or the clinic, or running a CBC and UA, the upperclassman may be found superiorly in- forming a group of freshmen that the next semester is the easy term and that if he'll just stay home two nights a week, his Worries are over-how true. Then, he experiences one of the greatest thrills a stu- dent of Medicine ever knows-some unknowing patient looks up at him, and calls him Doctor The pleasant surprise of suddenly realizing that someone is depending on you for help which he cannot supply for himself, leaves a glow of satisfaction that is not to be surpassed too many times in this life. But in the course of events the student has occasion to watch Dr. Wilkins remove a brain tumor, or see Dr. M, Campbell operate a utetralogyf' You absorb some of the enthusiasm that Dr. Patzer radiates- DR, R, D, ANSPAUGH DR. BASIL A. HAYES DR. R. H. BAYLEY Professor of Medicine Professor of Urology Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology 3 1 X

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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.,

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mmm :Swami gffmwwxd 2 ii is I I F 5 'L DR. FORREST M. LINGENFELTER DR. C. E. CLYMER Associate Professor of Surgery Professor of Surgery THE FACULTY see how he steadfastly pits his Wits against mankind's greatest killer, and realize that perhaps you aren't quite as sharp as you thought you Were. Dr. Lowe quietly unravels a snarl of rare syndromes, and makes the diag- nosis in a matter-of-fact manner that rivals the poise of Buddha. Then Dr. Bayley, on ward rounds, approaches a patient with a quiet, understanding smile of reassurance, and in a few well-chosen words obtains significant infor- mation that you've tried for hours to uncover. He dis- cusses the case, and quietly moves on to another bed to repeat the performance. It is then that you begin fully to realize that after all, you are NOT a Hdoctorf' that even though you MAY at a future date receive the right to place D. after your name, you, in your mind, will not assume that title until you are convinced that you are living the highest ideals that are-Medicine. DR. L. I. STARRY Professor of Surgery DR. G. E. STANBRG Assistant Professor of Surgery f ff-f Q DR. E. R. Muslcic DR. JOHN PF. BURTON DR. IOSEPH W. KELSO Associate Professor of Medicine Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Gynecology