The THE 1960 University ASKLEPIEION of EDITORS: CECIL ROWE, Medicine Tennessee DALE McLAUGHLIN, Dentiltry BARRY RICHARDS, Ph•rm•cy Medical Units LYNDA OVERLY, Nuraing JAMES STOCKDALE. Advisor MEMPHIS 'O.• • ,.._ .,_.....C:• • copy. ,..,... ~ 1"9 "' n.. ...... s,-..c;~,,. 1-c · 1r.d• M~l ..........ltd ...0.••"'9• .., .. .,,,...""'..,..... f ~DH­ ......... " 1 College of . - -- Medicine . ---"' n.. John Guton HOlpit•I prowid" St• beds wh.ic.t. ere el • .,..a.b&e f« ttud•nt i.n,trvcttoa. libra.ry fac.ititiet •r• u.-d ert•Miwfy fot reteerch wott: eati • -p&.c• to shldy... TI.. stvdettt cloc:for provtdet compl.-t• mediul c•re for hit • • f•m.ity in hoth tf1• home eftcf c.t11fc.. The Colleqo of Medicine, since its establishment in Memphis in 1911, hos grown into one of the largest medieol· educotionol institutions in the notion, end hos become on inte9rol end functioning port of one of the lorgo.t medicol centers in the south. In the ocodemic year 1958· 1959, ii offi· ciolly ranked fourth in the notion in totol enrollment, ond second in the number of students groduoted. In that some yeor, 72% of the students entering tho College of Medicine were residents of the Stole of Tennessee. From its humble bo9innin9 in two.story Lindsley Holl, the College hos ex· panded mognificently into o physicol plont worth severol million do1'4rs. ond, in oddition, hos long-term 09reoments with most of the medico! units in the medicol ctnter, ell of which points to the obundonce of invaluoble clinicol experi· ence for the student. Among the institutions operolod directly by or in close offilialion with the College of Medicine ore: John Goston Hospitol, Goilor Memoriol Hospitol. Tobey Memorial Children's Hospital. West Tennessee Tuberculosis Hospital, Kennedy Veterans Administration Hospjtol, Le8on· ~eur Children's Hospital, Memphis Speeeh & Heoring Center, West Tennessee Cancer Ct.nic, end Los Posses Center for Neuromuscular Oiseo•e; ond o welcome oddition in 191>4 will be the Stole of Tennessee Mentel Health Hospjtol. presently under construction. ..., ( • College of Dentistry The University of Tennessee Coll19e of Denli>try is locotod in the heort of the Memphis Medico! Center, one of the bi9· 9est ond best medical cenle" in the world. The modern build· ing with its adequate facilities enables the excellent staff to give the student a dental education of unexcelled caliber. Each department and each division has its own lOparate Coo~r•t >ol'I btt•ttfl tti. cl•11t11t facilitie< for more efficient instruction of the student in his own .,.cl clet1••I ~.,9ie111rl CJ'ttfe1 ..lf.c.;•,.c.f porticular phase of dentistry. Each deportment, Oral Diagno­ sis. Oral Surgery, Periodontics, Operative, Pedodontics, Crown and Bridge Prosthesis. Full Denture Prosthesis, ond Orthodontics contributes to the student's appreciation of the patient as a whole. The latest in materials and equipment is ovailoble to the student •o that he may learn modern, practical denli•lry ond, thus, be better qualified to correctly ond efficiently treat the ·-· ~ ever.growing number of prospective p.otients. The closeness of the college, both in proximity and cooper•· lion. to the Colleges of Medicine and Pharmacy, the School of Nursing, the numerous hospitals and other facilities such os the West Tennessee Cancer Clinic, Institute of Pathology. and Cancer Research lob make the Univenity of Tennessee College of Dentistry on ideal .chool for troinin9 in the \---..J profession of dentistry. / Al , ..,, ..., •• t... tlt..tcl • .., P•cloclOflltlc.s i.' b.coMi&g MOr• •-"d more ;ntport•M in d'enfel • ' ,,.,.,j,i, cltd. • fM'•Cft<e . ,.,~, i.w• •.,., 1Hec• c1 .. ~., • •"tt tn0••"'4 •b1• ,...•*•" •f N.;c. "'°'' ~..c. entt C•rvi"t pt•c.fi.c.e in.t.f' e•tH m_.nuel dtrlerity • Ml ~ nowi.cl9e of cfeflftf tl'ltfoMy. I I ' ' TJ\e •rS"timentel 8ecterioJ1>9y L.b ts • ne• •ddition • to the Colteqe of' Ml• rmec.y. ' Offir:iel ptep,tretions •r• pr•p•red ecc.ordil'l9 to U.S,P, • methods. College of Pharmacy The Collec;e of Ph<irm•cy lwi1 been in the midst of radicol cha119es duri119 the 59.60 ichool y.. r. New cout1e1 have been ..lded , ..rran9ed or improved end soverol new faailty membe11 have jo;ned or ..:n be joini119 the doll thi1 y.. r. PhutMc.y ri\Mfeftts dit.c.YSS meay ptol:.l.fll'lt (etlld 9os.;pJ Alreody Dr. Joe Haberle ho1 joined the Deperlment of Pllor­ durin.g hlnch IMM.r. "'4ty Formulatiotl ond Monufoctu,in9. In oddition 0... l1mlo. Ouilltono, Toylot ond Mr. Joe Mockey .,;1 be on the •dive •••Ii starl<ng ;n the f• 11960. T1'e Co 090 of Pllorm•cy i1 occreditod by the American Co.inc~ on Pllorm•ceuticol Educotion ond i• o member of tho A.,,erl<an A•socioti°" of Col'ec;es of Pharmacy. Member.hip ·n lhe esiodet>on is tmited lo schools "'hich maintain tho hiq~ stolldords of in1trucli0<1 occepted by the e1sociotion. The Collec;e of Phormocy offe,. one of the mo11 erleMive .nd well.rounded pr09roms in phormoceuticol education in the enfoe '°"th. Students 9oin voluoble ••perienco by actual CO'T'poundin9 of prescriptioOJ es "•II 01 lfudyin9 the how1 ond whys of tho phormoctuticol world. This y.. r hos olso 1eon the •tort of o ichool publication, 'Tho Triturotions," which promises to brin9 the phormocy student body up lo dote on hoppenin91 in ond around the University of Tenneuoe. The school 0110 can bo proud of 100% membership of oil students in Student Stench of the A"'ericon Phormeceuticol A1socio~on .. School of Nursing UIET Since the lirst sludenh 9roduoted from the Memphis City Hospitol Troining School for Nurses. the forerunner of the present progrom. the University of Tennessee School of Nur .. ing hos developed into o truly collegiote school. Leorning from I ,__ the cl:nicol oreos. in c;onjunclion with ~now'edge gained from science ond l'berol otls courses, prepores groduoles of the progrom to function os professionol personnel in beginning ""---::o-----..A positions of nursing. In 1957 the conlrod between the University ond the City of Memphis Hospitols wos omended "'ith the result tho! 1lu· dent nurses ore required to poy for their own mointenonce end ore releosed from oil nursing service obligotions. In addition the foculty is now responsible for student experience in the clinical areas. The sound progrom now in existence reOech continued efforts of the foculty. Eoch deportment in lhe .chool is directed by o professor with o moiler's degree in thol field. Eoch instructor holds ol leosl o Bochelor of Science in Nursing. The quolily of the .tudenls ond lho progrom continues of o high level. Now students ore reody lo enroll in nursing progroms on o groduole level. Curren I emphasis is on 9rodu· oling o nurse who is fully quolilied lo perform •loff nursing in any medico! setting . • • • •·' ....... • - • I • • • 0 •:I o·•: . ' • ' ..• 0 i • • ...: .. ' • , • • • • J lt.otop;c h•c•r •11•ly•i1 be cOm•• • 1.1tom•tic with "•w eq111pme 1tl Phttlfttcolo9y 9r•duate students 11s• Gr••• Re<.ordtr for EEG tftd blood l ioc.hemi-1hy 1tudt11h in 9redue l• pto9rem ••I "P • vud by cli11icel phyt.iolo9y 9r•du•t• 1h1d•nft, • pressu-rt. • ~ icro· K i tldthl for nitro9en determintfioft. ln\'e1fl9etlo" o·f <•rf•i11 •1pect1 of lipt.d m•ltbo1:1m 11 • med• by ph't'iolo9y grtduete 1tud•nh, School of Biological Sciences The School of Bioloqical Sciences wa> organited in 1928 aod eonsislt of the Divisions of Anatomy. Chemistry, Poth­ oloqy aod Miaobiology. Phanmocoloqy. and Physioloqy. It is in these divisions that aU studenlt of the Medical Unik receive I their basic science instruction. In addition eac.h of the divisions offers training to graduate • student. who ore expected to become candidates for the Mosler of Science or Doctor of Philosophy degre<>s. Governor THE HONORABLE BUFORD H. ELLINGTON Deans President Oil THOMAS P. NASH, Jlt DR. ANDREW D. HOLT o..- ., t11e Sc.hool of 1:.r9411 ;<-• I s.c:•• •• THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES lHE HONOltAllE IUFOt O H. (;UINGTON The Honorable Joo M orqon Mr. W•vno Fi \kor The Honorable W F. Moss M 1, E 8ovd Ge,,ott Or. A!'ldre-.o1 0. Holt Mr. Houv W leuQhli" Mr. fronl R Ahlqren Mr. Chor!o, 0 Loc \o li Mr W 1 ''• "' E. M1llor M r W ouoll Rondolph Mr kt1 Ocuqleu Mr. loo111otd Jl:o u!•to" Mr TOf'l'I E!om Mr, Jerome G Tovlor Mt Clvdo M Yo,\ OR. M. K. CALLISON OR. WILLIAM H. JOLLEY o._ o' 11M c.r1..- .t M• •f<-.,.• Act .. o. • ._ .... (:e,lt.,., .,, o.... ,...., Vice-President The Univettity of Tenneuee Medical Units today offer good •re·ning in a• the chief branches of the hoeing eris. The pictorial Me of our sludenh is pklured in this, the third I edirion of the ASKLEPIEION. To tho<e of you who ere among the graduating done<. I I offer my hearty congratulations for o herd job well done. To those of you who will be groduoted in the near future I offer • my best wishes for continued progress. I commend end congratulate the editorial staff of the ASKLEPIEION for the way in which they hove portrayed the Univettily community and its activities. This boo ~ will be treasured increasingly by our graduates in the years ahead. MISS RUTH NEIL MURRY OR. ~OLANO H. ALDEN Dee11 of the School of H 1111'i.q Au.ci..t. o•• "ef th• o,. d.,•t• J<i...i. M•d ftt l kl•~ t1 Vice· President of the University in Charge of the Medico! Units IS WALLACE H.