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

Page 16 text:

Dr. Brandt Assumes Deans Post Dr. Edward N. Brandt, Jr., assumed the position of Associate Dean of the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine and Associate Director of the Medical Center on July 1, 1969 following the resignation of Dr. Joseph M. White. Dr. White resigned to accept an appointment as Vice President for Academic af- fairs and Dean of Medicine at the University of Texas Medical Branch. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine with an M.D. in 1960 and a Ph.D. in Biostatistics in 1963, Dr. Brandt joined the faculty in 1961 as an Instructor. He was instrumental in devel- oping the Medical Research Computer Center and Biostatistical Unit in the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health. Prior to being appoint- ed Associate Dean of the School of Medicine, he served as Assistant to the Vice President for Medical Center Affairs. Dr. Brandtis current assignment involves represent- ing Dr. Dennis, Office as Director and Coordinator of fiscal affairs and central administrative services. He also serves as Professor of Medical Biomathematics, Associate Professor of Research Medicine, and Di- rector of the the Computer Operations Unit and the Biostatistical Unit. In addition, Dr. Brandt has done considerable work in the field of computer education as applied to medical areas.

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'vi' MARK REUBEN EVERIi'I'T. Ph.D. Dean Emeritus Regents Professor of Medical Sciences Consulting Professor of Biochemistry B.S., Bucknell, l920 Ph.D., Harvard, l924 Sc.D., Bucknell fHonoraryj, 1948 If i I To I SAMUEL NEWTON STONE. M.D. Associate Dean of Clinical Instruction Clinical Professor of Surgery B.S., Oklahoma, 1929 I-3.A., Oklahoma. l93ll M.D., Pcnnsylvztriizi, l93Z M.S.. Minnesota. l938 DAVID CLINTON MOCK, JR., M.D. Assistant Dean in Charge of Student Affairs Associate Proessor of Medicine B.A., Southern California, I944 M.D., Hahnemann, 1948

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A Plan For The Future Plans for the University of Oklahoma Med- ical Center have been considered for many years. Last year all the paperwork and theo- rizing were beginning to take form with the ground breaking of the basic sciences build- ing. The huge Medical Center Complex will involve the Mercy, Veterans Administration, Presbyterian, University - Childrens, and a Psychiatric hospital. Plans also include five health professions schools. four clinics. city. county and state health departments, and four research branches. Projected plans estimate completion of the project by 1973, with oper- ations beginning in 1969. The purpose of the Complex is to meet the increasing demands for trained personnel in the health professions, a need that Oklahoma must, and will meet. This model of the proposed Medical Center Complex represents the hard work and effort that has already gone into its conception. and the chores still ahead before its completion. l. i- 13' i Q Q69 A