202 BANK OF COMMERCE Bun..¤|nG
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
PHONE 4-cass
OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. S. i:::AN;?:;" MID- °°”E°`°E'TT ‘ J. $·rE»=nEn Wxrruns. cn-•A1nMAn A. B. HAn•:ccx, Jn.
HOMER L BAKER VICE-PRESIDENT LEXINGTON PARIS
n.¤tusvn.n.E Wu.n.¤AM H.S»<1nnEn W_ ARNOLD HANGER
PAULG B¤.AzEa JR v.¤E-¤REa»¤ENT “"'”°’°" "'°"”‘°"°
AQHLAND h I E¤wAn¤ S. DAENEY COLEMAN C.Jc>nns·ron. M.D.
  °·   ”*·°- v· °=·*"=s · ¤=~* ¤....`E’Z'I;Z°" an  
_ LANCASTER * * °""*'E
MRS. SAM H. FLOWERS VICE-PRESIDENT HAZARD HOPKINSVH-LE
MIDDLEBBORO
Fsuncns M. MAss1E. M.D. VICE-PRESIDENT Jgnugxvy- 29;  
LEXINGTON
SAM A. OvEns·mEE·r. M.D. vncE-•=nEsr¤En·1·
LOUISVILLE
LEROY M. Mu.Es ·rnEAsunEn
LEXINGTON
Russsu. E. WHITE sEcnE·rAnv
MANAGING DIRECTOR
DIRECTORS   1
Mr. Herndon hvans
CHARLES $·A¤·~·S Lexington Herald
OVINGTON _ ‘
s......... Bannzs 237 West bhort Street
ELIZABETHTOWN .
Bsunwnm B.BAuc•-•MAn,M.D. L€X]‘nF?:-bOn) Kentucky
FRANKFORT
Mus. T. C. CARn¤r..n. f _, I
snEP»-¢ER¤svu.|.E   lily.  
DAv|¤ F`. Cocxs
LOUISVILLE
R'°“ZZEg.°;Z$““ First I want to say that I am sensible of the honor
_""*‘S·T_§;§_;“°" of being president of the Kentucky Medical Foundation. I have
H¤·~=L»J-¤·v·s.M.¤. been accused of bein dedicated° I deem it an honor to be ilt .
OWENSEORO ,
DR. HERMAN L. D0n0vAn
ARTHU;E,j,`T`QTj_'L_D_D_S_ I want to take this occasion to review briefly the
“"'"°*°“ situation, First it should be said the Medical Center did not
HOLMES ELLIS _ _ _ _ _
H ~¤T»—g grow out of an ambition of the University to have a medical
""°$ZX.AaTZZ"s school grace its campus. The origin of the concept of a second
w·F·§f$§i'{., medical school was studies of medical service in the State
**···=··¤:°€jj;;<=;E published in l93l. These studies discovered trends that would
PAu|.B.HA|.1..M.D. certainly require capital development to reverse. The great
PAINTSVILLE ¤ • • •
V.A__,,cK5°,,_M_D_ Depression and World War II postponed for lS years possibility
CLINTON ° "
VmGu.K1nnAn¤. M.D. Of Such und€rtaklng°
LANCASTER
G"—°";L}'Q_5g§‘;f§“”* At the close of the War these trends had reached a
E¤~=s;°*j;_¤:¤;;;~¤~» critical point and were continuing. The number of doctors in
NEWTON w.n..L the State had declined to more than l,5OO below the national
"E"°“s°“ avera e·= the forces of other ersonnel and the facilities for
Gu.McnE N. Nunn ~. ’
J C r;f;;;‘:;°" medical care were being left far behind by the advances of
' W R gm »·¤=¤~ medicine. In 'LB Louisville moved and got State aid for its
‘ '.§.3ZZZZ‘“" medical school· it was soon realized that this would not suffice
R s MD ’
.R. . .. · ·
L;j;’;i§LE to correct the situation.
C|.v¤E C. SPARKS. M.D.
ASHLAND
EZn.vus J.sT....-. Finall after re resentatives of the American Medical
HICKNIAN S
JAMES Smmm Association in l95l had recommended a second medical school ,
E OOMF ° ' ' " °
_,_FA_;_ vAJj;m_M_D_ located at the University of Kentucky, the university moved, a
F g=>;J~·=*¤~ Joint resolution was passed by the *52 session of the Legislature
RED . AC 5 • u •
rEx.~¤£`¤~ asking for studies to be made and reported to the l95h session.
Lvnmn E. WAcEns. D.M,D.
LEXINGTON
JACKWELCH
GWENTON
Mus. E. REED Wn.s¤n
LEXINGTON
GLEN Wzrnnmn
LEXINGTON