1952.-53
VANDERBILT
CATALOGUE
UNIVERSITY
School Of Medicine
Containing the register of students
for the 1951-52. session, general information, courses
of study, and appointments for the 1952.-53 session,
corrected to August I, 1952, Nashville, Tennessee.
CONTENTS
PAGI
CoUasd
CALINDA •.•
CALINDA.
0'
SeIlOOl. AcnvITlIl5
.•••
6
Scllooc.a AND OIG.11lI
Till
BoARD 0' T.I1!lT
II
ADMINISTRATION AND FACtIl.TY
O,rrclu
OM Till
AND C_MITTUS
H
FACtIl.TY
26
H05I'ITAL COMMITT&IlS
HOS/'ITAL ADMINISTRATIVI
O"IC""
....
H05nTAL STArr
GINERAL
U
2
IN'O.MATION
History
2
Buildinas
MIDICAL
27
LI
RIIQUIUMINTS
U
Y
7
PO.
ADMIS!;tON
9
EXAMINATIONS AND P.OMOTIONS ••••••••
H
PIllS AND ExrINSIIS
52
OM INSUUCTlON
A lomy
Di...,hcmistry
Physiolocy
'"
l'alholocY
Dact iolol7
Pharmarol .. y
Prcvcntivc M«Iidnc and Puhlic
H .. lth
M«Iidnc
NcuroIOlty
Oermatol .. y
P«Ii.trics
Psychiatry
Sura ,.
N curo1Oltical Sura y
Ophthalmolocy
OtolaryDlolocy
Urol .. y
OrthopcdicSurl
Y
Dental Surgery
Radiol .. y
Obslctrics and GyRroIOCy
Ancsthcsiol .. y
M«Ii",,1 Jurisprudcncc
55
HONORS AND O.GANI
58
GaNERAL PuN
0'
TlONS
INST.UCTlON
65
l>8
69
71
71
73
73
RIIGISTIl.O' STUDINTS
I ma.NSHlPS AND APrOINTMaNTll
74
76
SO
~I
81
8J
85
59
90
90
91
91
92
93
9.
96
97
97
98
101
102
107
HONORS
110
MIUTARY SeIlINCIl AND TAcnCS
AUDlOI.OGY AND
SracH
I'oo;TGIlADUATlI COUIlSICS
LtVING ACCOMMODATIONS
().!j
SellaDuLa
or COU_
, ..
III
CALENDAR
JULY I, 1952-JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
-- - 6
7
I
8
13
14
IS
-
17
18
20 21 22 23 24
27 28 29 JO 31
2S
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S S
- - -
2 3 4 S
9 10 II 12
16
30, 1953
3
- --4
S
6
7
-
M
T W T F S
-- --
I
2
8
9
7
- - - -
I
2
3
4
S
6
8
9
10
II
12
13
19 10 II 12 1J 14 IS 16 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20
26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27
24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30
31
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
I
2
3
4
8
9
10
II
DECEMBER
I
I 2 3 4 S 6
S 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20
19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27
26 27 28 29 30 31
23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31
S
6
7
2
3
4
JO
JANUARY
4
6
11 12 13
18 19 20
2S 26 27
S
FEBRUARY
I
8
2
7
9
14 IS 16
21 22 23
28 29 30
3 I 2 3 4 S 6 7 I 2 3 4' S 6
10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 8 9 10 11 12 13
17 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 IS 16 17 18 19 20
24 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 22 23 24 2S 26 27
31
29 30 31
APRIL
I
S
2
MAY
3
4
6
7
8 9 10 II 3 4 S 6 7
1J 14 IS 16 17 18 10 11 12 1.1 14
19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 17 18 19 20 21
26 27 28 29 30
24 2S 26 27 28
31
12
MARCH
7
14
21
28
JUNE
I
2
8
9
7
IS 16 14
22 23 21
29 30 28
3 4 S 6
9 10 II 12 13
IS 16 17 18 19 20
22 23 24 2S 26 27
29 30
I
8
2
I
-
CALENDAR OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
1952-1953
June 23, Monday
u_uRegistration
for summer quarter
and fourth years.
June 24, TutSday
July 4, Friday
u __Instruction
uu
StPI. 5, Friday
for third
begins.
A holiday.
u
_Summer quarter
Sepl. 6, Salurday
ends.
Fall vacation begins.
StPI. 22 and 23,
Monday and Tllesday _ Registration for the 1952-1953 session.
Assembly of all students at II A.M., Tuesday.
StPI. 24, Wtdntsday
NOli.
2i. Thursdayuu
Du. 6, Salurdayn
Instruction
begins.
A holiday.
Thanksgiying
u_Fall
Du. 8, MondaY
u
quarter
Winter quarter
Du. 20, Salurdayn_uu_Christmas
Jan. 5, Monday__u
Jan. 27. Tutsday __ u __uFirst
begins.
vacation
lnstruction
begins at 12:30, P.M.
resumed.
semester
(First
Jan. 28, lVtdntsday __u __Second semester
ends.
March 9. Mondayu_uu_Spring
begins.
quarter
A holiday.
Founder's
May 22. Fridayu __uu __Spring quarter
May 23, Salllrday_u_uuExaminations
June 6. Salurday_n_uu_Alumni
June 7, Sunday-_u
June 22, Mondayu
Day.
ends.
begin.
Day.
uCommencement
at 5:30 P.M.
Graduation
Exercises
_u _uRegistration
for slimmer quarter
and fourth years.
for third
June 23. TlltSday_u_u
__lnstruction
July 4. Saturday __un_hA
StPt.4.
Year) ends.
(First Year) begins.
March 7, Salurday __ u _u Winter quarter
May 6. Wtdnesday
Day.
ends.
Friday __uuh
begins,
holida)'.
__Summer quarter
Sept. 5. Saturdayu_uu_Fall
Day.
ends.
vacation begins.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLS AND DEGREES
Vanderbilt
University
and the followinglchools:
Graduate
comprises
a College
of Arts and Science
School
School ol Law
School of Medicine
School of Nursing
School of Engineering
School of Religion
lolormation
concerning
each school may be secured from the Dean
01 the School.
DECREES
The degrees
are u follows:
granted
IN TUU GRADUATU ScUooL
Master
Master
of Arts, M.A.
of Science, M.S.
Doctor of Philosophy,
Ph.D.
IN TUU COLl.8CU OF ARTS AND ScIENe>
Bachelor
of Arts, B.A.
IN TUU PROFESSIONAL ScUooLS
Bachelor
of Engineering,
Civil Engineer,
Mechanical
B.E.
C.E.
Engineer,
M.E.
Bachelor
of Divinity,
Bachelor
of Laws. LL.B.
Chemical
Engineer,
Ch.E.
Doctor of Medicine,
B.S. in Nursing
Electrical
Engineer,
E.E.
M.S. in Audiology
No honorary
degrees are conferred.
B.D.
M.D.
and Speech
THE BOARD OF TRUST
Lifl A/embers
E.
LucIus
ROBBaT
M.
M.
Buacuu
u
uu_Nas/rr1i/le,
u
Tellll.
Nashville, Tt1IlI.
Nashville, Tt1In.
Nashville, Tt1In.
A ltadt1lO, Calif.
S. CUIU:
CULLOM
•
P. D. HOUSTOS
DavsIWux LU.JL __
•
u
u
_ u
u
_ u
Terms Expirinl19H
A. B. BBNBDICT
HARVill
u
BRANSCOMB
u
RaIoUlBRT MARSUALL __
u
u
• JOliN
J. TICBRT
__
u
u
Nashrille, Tenn.
Nashville, Tt1IlI.
Atlanta, Ga.
Dallas, Tex .
Nashville, Te,,".
Gai"esville, Fla.
Dunwoody, Ga.
New York, N. Y.
u.
•
B. STaVSSSON,
u
JR.
_uu
-
•
UND8RWooDu
E. MARVIN
_.
u
J. WOODALL RODGERS
• ELDOS
u
u
u
SteOM
HAROLD S. VANDBRBILT,
Vice-presidt1lt
Terms Expirill1195f
HIlNRY
C. ALBxANDaR
E.
JAMas
C. A.
__
•
A. GoOCIlAUX
• ROBERT
O. H.
J.
u
u
CRAIGu
• FRANE
~.
uu
CUAPPKLL
•
S. HnNRY
INGRAM
BAXTaR
u
u
•
JACESON
P. NORFLlun,
•
First Vice-presidNtI
CECIL SIMS __ •
•
u
•
•
•
New York, N. Y.
Birmin,ham. Ala.
Nashville, Tenn .
Abbeville, La .
Washinltoll, D. C.
Nashville, Tell".
New York, N. Y.
MemPhis,
_Nashville,
__
•
Tenll.
TNtn.
Terms Expirill11958
.ENOCII
BRO .....N
ROBERT
FRANK
W. O.
uu
•
L. CARr-'IlR
K.
• CUARLIlS
•• __ •
•
----.-------.
u
S. RAGL ...SD_u_u
M.
SOUBY
•
WILLIAM H. SWIGGART.
u
Steretary.
Tums
VANCE J. ALEXAND ....R_.
• SAM
W.
M.
L. lIEMINGWAY,
EDGAR E.
ALEc
~IAM
u _u
Expiring
u
1960
Tenn .
Nashville, Tenn.
St. Louis, Mo.
Nashtoille, Ten".
.. St. Louis. Mo.
• __ .u
Memphis.
FLBMINGu
BORACE C.
JAMIlS C.
•
••
_Memphis, Tenn.
Washin,toll, D. C.
New York. N. Y.
Puebla. Merico
Nashville, Tellll .
Nashville. TNt".
Washington, D. C.
__ • __ u _Nashville, Tenn.
u.
u.
HOUSTON __ u.
JENEISS
DAN MAY
JAMES
•
HILL
Presidmt.
u
u __ u _'
RAND_ u _ .. __ n.
_n
STAULMAN_n_u
n
u
B. Srn.VENSON
S. VAUGUS
n
n __ u.
h
•u
u
h
_
U
uNashtoille,
•
u
n
••
Tt1In.
Nashtoille. Tenn.
Rochester, N. Y .
•Alumni Trustees.
Elected by the Board of Trust upon nomination of alumni by postal ballot through the Alumni Association.
\
WaD
Illdad ... b.i1dinJ: •• adorwaY
ill 1952-5J.
Dottrd
IiDn.bow 'at ..... nmirct •.
VANDERBILT
UN ;VERSITY
t11'lJ. rite
UN IVERSITY
CENTER
of NASHVILLE
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School of Medicine
ADMINISTRATION
and M.A.
HARV18 BRANSCOMU, B.A.,
(Oxon.), PII.D.,
LITT.D.,
LL.D.,
D.H.L., Clumcellor
CIIARUIS MADISON SARRATT, M.A.,
RonaRT
C. BRRWN,
RUDOLPII H.
Assistant Dean
Director of PostgradlUlte Instrllction
M.D.,
KAMl'walUR,
ANDREW B. BaNaDICT,
M.D.,
Units
CORBITT, Assistant
Eu.£aN
R. CUNNINGHAM,
niB
E.
LL.B.,
M.S.,
LoUisa
SAMuaL
Dean of Studt,ds
Registrar and SlIpervisor of Accounting
B.A.,
HOWARD MILTltNUItRGaR,
for the Medical
Tre{J,lllrer of tlu University
PII.C.,
O. C. CARMICHAItL, Ja.,
t'ice-Chancellor
D.C.L.,
Dean and Director of Medical Affairs
JOHN B. YOUMANS, M.D.,
Registrar
Librarian of the School of Medicine
FACULTY AND TEACHING STAFF
Assistant
AURL, M.D.,
MORRIS ADAIR, M.D.,
Assistant
Instructor
CRAWPORD W. ADAMS, M.D.,
ROBaRT W. ADAMS, JR.,
Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
in Clinical Otolaryngology
in Clinical Medicine
Instructor
M.D.,
WILLIAM L. ALSOBROOK, M.D.,
in Psychiatry
Instrllctor
EDWIN B. ANDRRSON, M.D.,
Instrllctor
JOSEPH D. ANDERSON, M.D.,
Assistant
in Medicine
in Clinical Medicine
Professor
of Clinical Obstetrics
and Gynecology
RUTH B. ANDERSON, M.A.,
W. BusH
ANDERSON,
M.D.,
Assistant
Associate
in Clinical Ps)'chology
Professor
Emeritus
of Clinical
Obstetrics
B.S., Martha Washington Straus- Harry H.
in Biophysics in Medicine
J. JEFFERSON ASHBY, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
TnoMAS C. ARNOLD, JR.,
Straus Instructor
STEWART AUERBACH, M.D.,
Roy C. AWRY,
CON
O. T.
PH.D.,
Associate
Associate
BALL, Instructor
Professor
Professor
in Biostatistics
of Clinical Pathology
of Bacteriology
in Pref!entit'e Medicine and
Public Health
EDWARD HAMILTON BARKSDALE, M.D.,
Urology
Associate
Professor of Clinical
VANDERBILT
12
UNIVERSITY
RICHARD A. BARR, M.D.,
Professor Emeritus
BLAIR E. BATSON, M.D.,
1952-53 for study)
11fstructor i1f Pediatrics
O. RANDOLPH BATSON, M.D.,
D. ScoTT BAYIlR, M.D.,
Assistant
of Cli1fical Surfer]
(Leave of absence
Professor of Pediatrics
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynuolof]
JAMas B. BAYLOR, D.D.S.,
Assistant
Lt1THaR A. BUAZUlY, M.D.,
ill Clinical DNttal Surfery
Illstructor
EllIc BaLL, JR., M.D., Illstructor
ill Clinical Psyclliatry
ill Clinical Pediatrics
ill Clillical Neurolof]
and Instructor
BASIL T. BaNNaTT, M D., A ssistallt Professor of Cli1flCal Psyclliatr]
EDMUND W. BUNZ, M. D., A ssistallt Professor of CII1flCal Surfuy
RODltRT C. BaRSON, M.D., Assista1ft Deall, and Assistant Professor of
Medicille
JOliN BUVUR1DGa, M. D., A ssista1ft Professor of Cli1fical RadiolOf]
WILLIAM C. BILORO, M. D., Illstructor
Ono
BILWG, M.D.,
in ClllIIcal SUrfer]
Associate Professor of Psyclliatry
F. TRI£MAINE BILLINGS, M.D.,
Assistant
Professor of Medlcin.
R. WALLACH BILWNCTON, M.D., Professor Emeritus
tllopedic Surfery
MARION BIRMINGIIAM, Researcll Assistallt in Medicille
EUGlum
L. BISIIOI', JR., M.D.,
LINDSAY K. BISHOP, M.D.,
Assistant
of Clillical Or-
in Pediatrics
IllStructor ill Clillical Pediatrics
JAMES B. BLACK, M.D., Instructor in Preventllle Medicine and Public
lIealtll
TIIOMAS M. BLAKE, M.D., Instructor ill Medicinr
H uoaRT H. BLAItUY, M. D., Assistallt
SMILEY BLANTON, M.D.,
ill Medicine
Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
FRA:llK R. BLOOD, PH. D., Associate Professor
RooaRT
B. BOOLa, JR.,
D.D.S.,
Professor
of Biochemistry
of Clinical Dental Surgery
CLOYCIt F. BRADLEY, M.D.,
Assistant
HeARN G. BRADLEY, M.D.,
Assistallt
Professor
BUN V. BRANSCOMO, M.D.,
Illstructor
in Medicine
MARGARET BRANSFORD, Associate
W. K. BRaNDLE, M.D.,
Assistant
Professor
MONRoa F. BROWN, M.D.,
Healtll
of Clinical Pediatrics
of Medical Social Sen:iee
in Surgery
T. FORT BR1DGaS, M. D., Assistant
EILEEN BRODOVSKY, M.Sc.,
ill Clillical Surgery
Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
A ssistant
Assistant
in Biochemistry
in Preventive Medicine and Public
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
Assistant
J. TIIOMAS BRYAN, M.D.,
13
in ClinicalOtolarynfolofY
Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
OVAL N. BRYAN, M.D.,
Instructor
DOROTIIY JRAN BUCIIANAN, PII.n.,
ROBERT N. BUCIIANAN, M.D.,
Assistant
in Biochemistry
Professor
of Clinical Derma-
tolo"
Professor of Obstetrics and GyntCology and Actinf Head of the Department
JOliN C. BURCII, M.D.,
LucIus
EDWARD BURCII,
Professor
M.D.,
Emeritus
of Obstetrics and
GyntColOfY
BUSII, PH.D.,
Associate
/lead of the Department
Professor
MILTON T.
Actinf
BENJAMIN
F.
BYRD, JR.,
Instructor
M.D.,
Assistant
JERK W. CALDWELL, M.D.,
RICIIARD O. CANNON, II, M.D.,
RODERT I. CARLSON, M.D.,
in Clinical Surgery
Instructor
Assistant
in Obstetrics and GyntColOfY
of Surfery
in Clinical Dental Surfery
Assistant
M.D.,
and
in Clinical Otolaryngology
Associate Professor
E. TIIOMAS CARNUY, D.D.S.,
GHORGB K. CARPUNTaR,
of PharmacolofJ
Professor
of Clinical Ortho-
pedic Surfery
Research Assistant
MARY KATHLUEN CARTER, B.A.,
Instructor
OSCAR CARTER, M.D.,
Assistant
NORMAN M. CASSELL, M.D.,
WILLIAM R.
CATE, JR.,
Instructor
M.D.,
Assistant
JOliN SMITII CAYCU, M.D.,
of Clinical Obstetrics
in Clinical Otolaryngology
Instructor
RODERT L. CHALFANT, M.D.,
in Obstetrics and G)'7ItColOfJ
Instructor
WILLIAM J. CIIKATIIAM, M.D.,
of Clinical Medicine
in Surfery
Professor
Assistant
LEE FARRAR CAVCU, M.D.,
AMOS CIIRISTJE,
in Pediatrics
Associate Professor
WILLIAM R. CATE, M.D.,
in PharmacolofY
in Clinical UrolofY
in Patholoty
Professor of Pediatrics and /lead of the Depart-
M.D.,
ment
SAM L. CLARK,
PII.D.,
M.D.,
Professor
of Anatomy
and /lead of the
Departmt71t
DORIS H. CLOUKT, PII.D.,
CULLY COBB, M.D.,
Instructor
Assistant
RICIIARD K. COLK, M.D.,
HAROLD A. COI.LINS, M.D.,
Assistant
Assistant
~G.
Assistant
Instructor
Surgery
in Surgery
Instructor
M.D.,
O. A. COUCH, JR., M.D.,
of Neurological
in Psychiatry
DAWSON B. CONERLY, JR.,
CONIGLIO, PII.D.,
in Biochemistry
Professor
in Surgery
Professor
of Biochemistry
in Clinical Medicine
14
VANDERBILT
SAM C. COWAN, M.D.,
UNIVERSITY
Professor of Clinical Obs/drics
SAM C. COWAN, JR., M.D., Ins/ruc/or in Clinical Obs/drics and GynecolOfY
FUDaRlc E. COWDRS, M. D., Ins/rNc/or in Clinical Medicine
GEORGE B. CUPTOS,
M.D.,
Assis/an/
RAYMOSD R. CROWS, M.D.,
MARVIS McTYEIRa
O/olarynfolofJ
in Obs/drics
Ins/ruc/or
CULLOM, M.D.,
and GynecolOfY
in Clinical Medici/U
Professor
Emeri/us
of Clinical
EII_SEN R. CUNNINGIIAM, Professor oj Medical Library Science
ROLLIN A. DANIEL, JR., M. D., Professor of SNrfer]
WILLIAM T. DANIEL, M.D.,
Assis/ant
in ClinicaIO/o14rynrolofY
WILLIAM J. DARBY, PII.D., M.D., Professor of Biochemis/ry and lIead
of/he Depar/ment, Assistant Professor of Medicine in Nutri/ion and
Direc/or of Division of NNtrition
WILLlAW A. DEMoNBUUN, M.D., Associo/e Professor of Clinical Pa/holOfY
GEORGE H. L. DILLARD, M.D., Assistan/ in Medicine
WAL"rnR DIVELaY, M.D.,
Ins/ruc/or
WILLIAM C. DIXON, M.D.,
in Clinical Surfery
Associote
CIIARLaS L. DODGEN, B.A., Assistant
BaVERLY DOUGLAS, M.D.,
D.Se.,
HENRY L. DOUGLASS, M.D.,
Professor
Associa/e
Professor of SUrf"]
Associa/e Professor of Clinical Urolof]
ROBERT L. DOZIER, JR., M.D.,
Assis/ant
RAY L. DtJDUISSON, M.D.,
Assis/ant
RAJ>IIAEL S. DUKE, M.D.,
cology
Ins/ructor
HaRBERT DUNCAN, M.D.,
Assis/ant
in Clinical Surfery
in Pedio/rics
in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynein Clinical Otolaryngology
CLARA ELIZADETII DUNS, M.A.,
Instruc/or
JOliN S. DUNN, M.D.,
in Pathology
Assis/ant
LEONARD W. EDWARDS, M.D.,
PmLlP
C. ELLIOTT, M.D.,
JAWES D. ELLIS, M.D.,
DUNCAN EVE, M.D.,
Ins/ruc/or
in Clinical Pedio/rics
in Clinical Pediatrics
Associote Professor
P. FARRaLL, M.S., Assistant
Health
of Clinical Surgery
in Clinical Obstetrics
Instructor
DoN L. EYLER, M.D., Ins/ructor
Orthopedic Surgery
R.
in Pharmacology
Associo/e Professor
Ins/ruc/or
HARRY M. ES"rns, M.D.,
of Clinical GynecolOf]
in Biochemis/ry
of Clinical Surgery
in Anatomy and Assis/ant
in Preventive
Medicine
in Clinical
and Public
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
Assistan/
WILLIAM B. FARRIS, M.D.,
15
in Prnoen/iu
Medicine and Pllblic
/leal/h
Assis/an/
WILLARD FAULKNHR, M.S.,
in Biochemis/ry
Associa/e Professor of Psychiatry and Assis/an/
Professor of Clinical Neurology (Leave of absence, 1952-53)
LeoN
FRRDItR, M.D.,
MARY EtLBN
FBRGUSON,
Assistan/
B.S.,
ROMRT
~1. FINKS, M.D.,
Ins/rue/or
ROOUT
M. FooTE,
Assistant
M.D.,
in Biochemis/ry
in Clinical Medicine
in Prertn/iu
Medicine and Public
Ileal/h
S. BRNJAMIN FowWR,
RICHARD FRANCS,
HI:RneRT
Associa/e
F.
Assis/an/
FRIST, M.D.,
in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
Professor
Professor
C. FRANCIS, M.D.,
THOMAS
JosePH
Ins/rue/or
M.D.,
M.D.,
I:. GALLAGHBR, M.D.,
of Clinical Medicine
of Radiology
Professor of Clinical Medicine
Assis/an/
Professor
of Clinical Gyne-
cology
C,\RL C. GARDNER, JR.,
Assis/ant
M.D.,
Assis/ant
JAMI1S C. GARDN~:R, M.D.,
SAM Y. GARJWTT, M.D.,
Assistant
ROYDON S. GASS, M. D.,
Instruc/or
in Clinical Medicine
in Clinical Surgery
in Clinical Surgery
in Preventive
Medicine and Public
Heal/h
Ins/ruc/or
HAMILTON GAYDItN, M.D.,
in Clinical Obstetrics and Gyne-
cology
Instruc/or
HORACK C. GAYDIlN, M.D.,
in Clinical
Urology
CARL N. GIlSSLl.R,
M.D.,
Assis/an/
in Clinical Surgery
CHARLlts I. GIROD,
r.I. D.,
Assis/ant
in Surgery
JOHN GLOVER, M. D., Assis/ant
ERNEST W. GooDPASTURK,
in Clinical Orthopedic Sllrgery
Professor
M.D.,
of Pathology and Head of
the Departmen/
ROBeRT A. GOODWIN, M.D.,
Assis/ant
DAVID K. GOTWALD, M.D.,
G. TIVIS GRAVES, M.D.,
Ins/ruc/or
Assis/ant
MARY E. GRAY, Pu.D.,
WILLIAM S. GRAY, D.D.S.,
Professor
Assis/ant
Professor
of Clinical Medicine
of Clinical Pathology
in Clinical Psychiatry
Professor
of Anatomy
Assis/an/
Professor
of Clinical Den/al
Assis/ant
in Radiology
Surgery
CLIFTON E. GRIlKR, M.D.,
MARGARET E. GREIG,
PH.D.,
Associa/e
ROBERT WILLIAM GRIZZARD, M.D.,
Professor
Assis/an/
of Pharmacology
Professor
of Clinical
Surgery
L,\UIlENCE A. GROSSMAN, M.D.,
Ins/rllc/or
in Clinical Medicine
16
VANDERBILT
MIl,TON GROSSMAN, M.D.,
UNIVERSITY
Instructor
in Clinical Medici"e
Assistant i" OrlJ.o~dic Surter]
absence for militllry service)
DAVID W. HAILBY, M.D., Instruclor ". Clinical Medicine
E.
CIIAIWlS
Assisla,,1 Professor in Clinical UrolOf]
HAISIlS, JR., M.D.,
DAVID P. HALL, M.D.,
FUD H. HALL, D.D.S.,
Assis14nl i" Surter]
Assis14,,1 Professor of Clinical Dmtal Surter]
TIIOMA! D. HALTOM, M.D.,
Assislanl
M. HAMILTON, M.D.,
CIIAIWlS
of
(Luve
ARNOLD HABIlR, JR., M.D.,
in Medici"e
Associate
Professor
of Cli"icol
Der.
malolot]
CUNTON R. HARRISON, M.D.,
I"slruclor
ROBIlRT CARL HARTMANN, M.D.,
AUBRltY D. HARWIlLL, M.D.,
O.
S. HAUE, M.D.,
RocllllS
Inslruclor
in Neurolofical
Surter]
Assisla,,1 Professor of Medici"e
Instructor
in Clinical Medicine
in Clinical Psyc1rialr]
NATIIANI£L HIlRBIlRT, M. D., I"struclor
LYNWOOD HIlRRINGTON, JR., M.D.,
i" Clinical Surter]
Assis14nl in Clinical Surter]
D. KIIIBROUGII HIBBIlTT, III, M.D., Assislant in Obstetrics and GJ1Ie.
colory (Leave of IIbsence for militllry service)
JOSJAII B. HIBBITTS, M. D., Inslruclor i" Clinical Medicine
ELMORa HILL, MD.,
Assislanl in Clinical Denial Surter]
JOliN WILLIAM HILLMAN, M. D., Assistant
Professor of Orlhopedic Sur-
tery
ANDRltW K 1I0LLABAUGII, M.D.,
I~OWLER HOLLADAUCII, ~I.D.,
Assista,,' in Clinical OtolarJ1ltolot]
Assistanl Professor of Cli7.ical Ophlhal-
molot]
WILLIAM C. HOLLAND, M. D., Assislanl
Professor of Pharmac%f]
M.A., Assis14nt Professor of Speech Patlr%rY
GEORGIl E. HORSLBY, M.D., Assistant in Clinical OtolarJ1lgolog]
GRANVILLB W. HUDSON, M.D., Associate Professor of RadiO/Of]
FORREST M. HULL, ~I.A., PII.D., Assislant Professor of Speech Science
R. H. HUTCII£SON, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pret'enlit'e Medicine
and Public llealllr
MINYARD D. INGRAM, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology
KsNNnTII F. ITSCHNnR, PII.D., Inslructor i" Biochemistry
JOSEPH IVlIl, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Radi%rY
MIN'mR M. JACKSON, !\I.D., Assistant in Medicine
~HN A. JARRnLL, JR., M.D., Instruc/or in Aneslhesi%g]
J. M. JOIlLIN, PII.D.,
D.Se., Associale Professor Emeritus of Biochemistry
HOLLIS E. JOIINSON, !\I.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
IRA T. JOIINSON, M.D., Assistant i" Clinical Medicine
PIIILlP
X.
HOOD,
SCHOOL
R. E...RLS Jmms.
JR., M.D.,
17
OF MEDICINE
Instructor
ill Clinical Medicine
RUDOLPII H. KAWI'WIUBR. M.D .• Associate Professor of Medicine and
Director of Posttraduate Trainillt
ALVIS E. KaLLIlR. M. D .• Associate Professor of Preventive Medi€ine and
Public Health and Illstructor ill Clillical Medicille
J. ALLIlN KaSNBDY. M.D .• Assistollt
Professor
W. G. KBNSON. JR .• M.D .• Assistollt
of Clillical Medicine
in Clinical OtolorY1lfOlol]
CII ...RLilS E. KINC. PII. D., Professor of Physiology
HOW"'RD KINC. M.D .• Professor
of Clinical Dermatolol]
R. T"'YLOR KISG. M.D .• IllStructor in Psychiatry
ViRGlNI.\ KIRK. PH.D., Assistont Professor of Clinical Psychiatry
J ...MIlS A. KIRTLIlY, JR., M.D.,
Associate
Professor
of Clinical Surgery
LIlON...RD J. KOilNIG. M.D .• Instruc40r ill Clillical Pediatrics
Ross C. KORV. M.D .• Instructor ill Medicine
RICIIARD F. KRUG. M.A .• Illstrlletor in AudiolofY
ROL"'ND D. L"'WB. M.D .• Assistallt
PAUl,
D.
L\M~S,
and Speech Patholof]
in Clillical GynecolofY
~I.D , Professor EmeritllS of Pharmacolog)'
M. L\NCI~, M.D .• Assistant in Surfery (Leave
mili lilry service)
AMBROSB M. L ...NC.... M.D., Assistant in Surfery
EIlW ...RD
LEON M. LANlilR. M.D.,
Illstructor
RALPH M. LARSEN. M.D.,
in Clinical Radiology
in Pediatrics
HORAC" T. LAVELY. JR .• M.D .• Instmctor
Assistant
JOHN M. LEIl. 1\1.0 .. Associate
Assistant
in Psychiatry
Professor
JOHN J. LIlSTZ, M.D .• Instructor
llealth
VIRGIL S. LIlQUIRil. M.D.,
ill Clillical Gynecology
in Clinical Ophthalmology
ALBIlRT R. LAWSON. M.D .• Illstructor
GILLES LIlPAGIl. M.D.,
for
Associate Professor of Surgery
Roy W. L.\UCHWILLER. M. D .• Assistant
ALLIlN L ...WRIlNCIl. M.D.,
of absence
of Clinical Pediatrics
in Pre(lentit'e Medicine
and Public
ill Surgery
Assistant
PIIILIP LEVITAN, M.D .• Assistallt
MILTON S. LEWIS, M.D .• Associate
Professor
of Anatomy
in Surgery
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics
RICII.\RD C. LIGHT. M.D., Instructor in Clinical Dermatology
RUDOLPII A. LIGHT, l\l. D., Associate Professor of Surgery
JOANNB loVELL LINN, MD .• Instructor in Anesthesiology
ROBIlRT J. LINN. M.D .• Assistant in Medicine
A. BRANT LIPSCOMB. M.D .• Assistant in Clinical Surgery
JACKSON P. LOWE. M.D .• Assistant in Clinical Surgery
18
VANDERBII.T
UNIVERSIT}'
J."
W. Lowu, M.D., Instructor ,n ClinKal SlIrfer]
Sol. L. LoWBNSTlUN, M.D., Instrllctor in Cli'"cal Pedllltrres
FIUNX H. LUTON, M.D.,Professor
of PSJCltiDtr]
PmLlP L. LyLS, M.D., Ass,stant
ROBIlRT
E.
Assistant
MADK, M.D.,
BOWARD H. MARTIN,
AssoclDte Profcssor of Cllllieal MediCln,
M.D.,
AssIStant ill ClInical Drntal Surfer]
D.D.S.,
MAJlGAIUlT PRARL MARTIN,
Med"inc
and Pllbl"
TRAVIS H. MARTIN, M.D.,
G.
Assistant
SYDNEY MCCI.IILLAN,
III
of Prel'cntipe
ClInical SlIrftr]
Instructor
M.D.,
1.1 D., Assistant
MAYBS,
A SsocIDte Professor
PII.D.,
1/ealtlt
JAMES ANDRBW MA\'IlR,
BUN R.
'" Med"in,
AssoclDtc Profcssor of Otolar]nfOlol]
GUY M. MANKSS, M.D.,
JOII:O: OWSLB\' MANIIlR,
in CliniealOphtltallffolol]
in Cl,nical Surfer]
ProftSsor of Cl'llical Radiolof]
Profrssor
M.D.,
of ClinIcal Obsltlrics
and
G",uolof]
R.
H
McCLUIl
II,
C. C. MCCLURB,
A.A.,
.lsslStanl
M. D., Proftssor
'" HlOdulfflStr]
of ClInical Radiolof]
and Head of the
Departlffut
C.
C. McCLURl!, JR., M.D., Inslrllctor In Clinicall',cllrolofical
SUrfer]
FRRBMAN MCCONNRLI., I'll 0, Assutant
Proftssor of AudlolofY
WILLIAM JAMES ~ICG'NITY,
M.D.,
Instructor
III
Obslrlries and
G.HU'
colot]
L. S. McGl!B,
M. D., ASSIStant in Surftr]
Instructor in Clillical G",uoiOfY
Assistant Professor of Bioc1Jrrnistry
IrlStrlletor in Psychiatric SOCIal Scicllct
M.D.,
AssociDte Profcssor of SlIrfery
WILLIAM F. MIIACIIAM, M.D., AssociDte Professor of Neurolofieal Sur.
ger]
CARL S. McMuRIU\',
M.D.,
WALTER S. Mc:-\un,
MIRIAM McHANRV,
BARTON MCSWAIN,
PII.D.,
GRORGB R. MI!NBIlLV, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Mcdieine
H. C. MBNG, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology
CLEO M. MILI.8R, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surfery
PII.D.,
AssociDte Professor of Biochemistry (Di.
rector of Clinical Chemical Laboratory), and Associate Professor of
Bioc},cmistry in A/cdicine
LUKB H. MONTGOMIlRV, Rcscarch Assistant in A IIalomy
HARRY T. MOORl!, JR., M.D.,
Instructor in AnesthesiololY
HOWARD E. MORGAN, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology
HUGU JACKSON MORGAN, M.D.,
Professor of Medicine and Hcad of the
Departmcnt
ANN STONB MINOT,
WALTER M. MORGAN,
SlIrger]
D.D.S.,
Associate
Professor
of Clinical Dcntal
SCHOOL
N. B. MORRIS, M.D.,
Assistant
MAX K. MOULOOR, M.D.,
in Clinical OpJItJuJlmolof]
Instructor
in Clinical UrolOf]
FRANCIS MENARD MURRAY, M.D., Assistant
OSCAR G. NBLSON, M.D.,
19
OF MEDICINE
Assistant
in Medicine
in Clinical Surfer]
ELLIOTT V. NBWJUN, M.D., Joe alld Morris WertJuJn Professor of Ez.
perimental Mediciru
HOWARD H. NICIIOLS, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics (Leave of
absence for military service)
OSCAR NOSL, M.D.,
Instructor
TIIIRWBLL M. NOLaN, M.D.,
PIIILIP S. NORMAN, M.D.,
OUN
in Clinical Surfery
Assistant
Assistant
A. OLIVER, D.D.S.,
NORMAN S. OL!>BN, PII.D.,
in SUrfer]
in Medicine
Professor
of Clinical Dental SUrfer]
AssIStant
Professor of Biochemistr]
MARY FAITII ORR, M.A., Instruc/or in OrIColOfY
WILLIAM F. ORR, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry alld Head of the De.
partment, alld Professor of Neurolof]
DORIS H. ORWIN, PII.D., Research Associate in Obstetrics and G]fte.
colOf]
JAMBS C. OVERALL, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
HOMRR M. PACE, M.D.,
Assistant
in Clinical Obstetrics alld G]fttcolOfY
CnARLIls R. PARK, M.D., Professor of PhysiolOf] and Head of the Department
Roy \V. PARICBR, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics and G]fttCoiOfY
ROBaRT C. PATTERSON, JR., M.D.,
MORTON LaB PEARCU, M.D.,
Instructor
Instructor
WILLIAM ~. PaARSON, PII.D.,
Instructor
in Clinical Obstetrics
in Medicine
in Biochemistry
EDNA S. PENNINGTON, M. D., Assistant
Professor
JBFFERSON C. PENNINGTON, JR., M.D.,
Assistant
of Clinical Medicine
in PatholofY
J. CYRIL PIlTERSO:-O, M.D.,
Associate
Professor
DAVID R. PICKIlNS, M.D.,
Assistant
in Clinical Surfery
of Pediatrics
DoNALD G. POCOCK, M.D., Captain
M.C., U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant in Medicine
ROBaRT L. POST, M.D., Instructor i'l Physiology
SAMUEL B. PRSVO, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
GEORGIl TOM PROCTOR, M.D., Instructor in Radiology
RlITn R. PlIFFER, DR. P. H., Instructor in Preventive Medicine and
Public Health
ROBIlRT W. Ql/JNN, M.D., Professor of Preventive Medicine alld Public
Health and Head of the Department
THERESA RAUiIlY, B.A., Research Assistant in PharmacolofY
20
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
C. RAI'ODAU. M.D.,
Associat~ Prof~ssor of Bact~1IolotJ, D.rector of Ditoisiofl of Bact~1IolotJ, and D.rutor of BactuiolotlCal LaboratorJ, Vallderbilt Hospital
CIIARLa!
MARY RATnrRMAN,
A sslStaNt Prof~ssor of PSJChiat1lc Socaal
B.A.,
Serll.c~
EUC8N8
M. RaGlIN,
SIDNEY C
M. D., Assocaate Prof~ssor
RAU'u Rica, M.D., Assistant."
iN Clirucal SurtuJ
INstructor in Clinical Surtuy
ELKIN L. RIPPY, M.D.,
SAMtmL S. RIVttN,
Surt~rJ
ClirucalOplatllalmolotJ
II. RIDDELL, M D., Instructor
DouCLAS
of Ortho~d.c
AssistaNt an CI.Nical Obst~trics
RIUCIIMAN, M.D.,
M D., Associat~
Profnsor
of Clinical MedlCln~
Professor of AnutlaeSioloty aNd Head of
aNd Associate Professor of Pharmacoloty
BENJAMIN II. ROBOINS, M.D.,
tll~ Department,
CIIARLaS
SU .... ERS ROOINSON, I'll D., Professor
Emeritus
of B.o-
chemistrJ
1\.1 D., Assistant
DAN CIIRISTIAN R~IIM,
HER"AN
loUIS
Assistant
ROSENP'KLD, M.D.,
PaIRCE
M. Ross,
SAMUEL
T.
Ross,
M D., Instructor
MARIAN E. RUSSELL,
FRBD \\'.
RYDEN,
Professor of Biochemistry
Professor
of Medical SOCIal SertJice
1nstructor in Pret.tntite
in Bacterioloty
M.S.,
lIealth and Instructor
DAN S. SANDERS, JR.,
in ClinICal Surttry
Assistant
1'11.0.,
M.S.S.,
MedICIne and Public
1>1. D., A ssistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
Lecturer in MedICal Jurisprudence
PAUL H. SANDBRS, LL.D.,
Assistant
HAROLD R. SANDST2AD, M.D.,
HOUSTON SARRATT, M. D., Assislant
of absence for military
Professor
of Medicine
in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Leave
service)
WILLIAM R. ScllAFPARZICX,
LAWRBNCB G. ScIlULL,
ADDISON D. ScoVILLB, JR.,
D.D.S.,
Instructor
M.D.,
Assistant
M.D.,
H. W,LUAJoI Scorr, JR., M.D.,
Department
CARL L. SaoELIUS,
Professor of Clilllcal Surttry
in ClinICal .\Iedicine
Assistant
M.D.,
GUILFORD G. RUOOLI'U,
". Medicin~
, 1nslructor in Clinical PedIatrICS
ROSENBLUM, M.D
Professor
M.D.,
of Surgery and Head of the
Instructor
M.P.II.,
in Surguy
Professor of Anesthesioloty
in Clinical .\Iedicine
Assistant
in Prellenti,'e Medicine
and Public Health
DOUCLAS SBWARD, M.D.,
JOliN
L. SIIAPIRO, M.D.,
Instructor
Assistant
HARRY S. SUELLY, M. D., Assistant
in Clinical Gynecology
Professor of Pathology
Professor
of Urology
SCIiOOL
OF MEDICINE
21
Assistant
of C/intcal Surgery
Professor
~ATHANIBL SEIlORN SIlOFNIlR, M.D.,
and Assistant
Professor
Assista1lt Professor of ClinKal Surger,
HARRISON H. SIIOULDERS, M.D.,
Assistant
HARalSON J. SIlULL, M.D.,
of Anatomy
Professor of Medicine
Assista1lt Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery
MAX \'. SIGAL, D.D.S.,
AlonB T. SllUt~, M.D., 11IStructor in ClinKal Medicine
Assistant
DAUOII W. SMITII, M.D.,
HENRV C-'RROLL SMITII, M.D.,
Professor
Professor
of Clinical Surgery
of Clinical Ophthalmolol]
LurllER E. SMITH, M. D., 11IItructor ill Cli1li€al Medici1l4
BBRTRAM E. SrROFltlN,
GRAV
E.
MII.DUD
M.D.,
Assistallt
Profusor
B. STAHLMAN, M.D.,
Assistallt
in Surgery
11Wructor ill Pediatrics
SHIII.MAN, M.D.,
I:RANK W. SruVItNS,
11IStructor ill Clinical Psyclriatry
M.D.,
HUGII STilVltN!', MD.,
of Neurology
11IStructor In Cll1lKal Medicine
JANItT L. STONIt, I'll. D., 11IItructor ill Biochemistry
Associat,
JOlt M. STRAVIIORN, M.D.,
W. DAVID STRAVIIORN, M.D.,
RODlIRT
E.
Professor
Associate
Professor
SVLLlVAN, M.D.,
WILLIAM D. SUMrTttR, JR., M.D.,
of Clinical Pediatrics
Professor of Clinical Medicine
of Clinical Ophthalmology
Assistant
in Clinical Obstetrics and
Assistant
in Psychiatry
Gy"ecology
RICHARD H. SUNDI>RWANN, ~I.D.,
ARTIlUR SUTIlI>RLAND, M. D., 11Istructor in Clinical Obstetrics and
G)'necology
EDWARD L. TARPLSV, M.D.,
RODBRT T. TERRY, M.D.,
11IStru€lor in Clinical Metiicine
Assistant
CLAU:-iCS S. THOIoIAs, M.D.,
JAMItS ~.
THOXASSON, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine
Associate
Instructor
JOliN B. TIlOIoIiSON, M. D., Instructor
WILLARD O. TIRRILL, JR.,
Professor
M.D.,
of Clinical Medicille
in Clinical
Medicille
in Pathology
Associate
Professor
of Clillical Ob-
stetrics and G)'ntCology
KIRKLAND W. TODD, M.D.,
OSCAR TOUSTBR, 1'11.0.,
Assistant in Clinical Surgery
Assistant Professor of Biochemistry
Assistant Professor of Medicine
ReStarch Assistant in Psychiatr)'
CHARLES C. TRABUE, 1\1.0., Instructor in Clinical Surgery
C. B. TUCKER, M.D.,
Assistant in Preventive Medicine and Public
liealth
HARLA:-i TUCKSR, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology
ROBSRT G. TUCKBR, PH.D., Instructor in Biochemistry
BSVBRLV T. TOWSRV, M.D.,
JANIi R. TOWERV, B.A.,
22
VANDERBILT
JOIIK M. TUDOa,
Assista"t
M.D.,
SAMUIlL R. TURmrR,
O.
WILUAM
ETIISL WALOR,
J.\MS5
Professor of C/i"ical PedlDtrlcs
Assisl4"t
i" Obstetrics orad G]1Ucolof]
ASSJsl411t ProftSsor
MD.,
of CllnKal Pediatms
AssoclDte Professor
MD.,
of A Mtom]
orad
Professor of Ps]Chiatr]
Assisl4"t
RUSSELL D. WARD, M.D.,
TIIOMAS
C/.nitalObstetrics
, Associate
M.D.,
W. WARD, PII.D,
Assisl4"t
in A"estltesiolof]
Assista"t."
VAUG1UN, M.D
P. \'SLL8R,
i" Cli"ical Urolof]
Assisl4"t
M.D.,
ALL8K E. VAK Nsss, M.D.,
MARGAUT
UNIVERSITY
F.
WARoaR,
i" Medica"e
I"structor
M.D.,
in Cli"lCal Obstetr.cs orad G]1Ie-
colOf]
CIIAlU.BS L. WARNSR,
I"structor
M.D.,
ill Pediatrics
PAUL L. W ARNSR, M. D., Irestruc/or .n Clinical ObsWrics
THOMAS
S.
\\'SAVIlR,
ALDBRT \\'EIKSTlUK,
M.D.,
Assisl411t Professor of Cl."ical Pediatrics
M.D.,
Associate
JOliN G. WIlLL.'\, M.D.,
ROBERT H. WIfITS,
Professor
of Cl.llical Medicine
M. D., Assisl411t Professor of C/.nital Surfer]
BSRNARD M. WSINSTSIN,
Assistant
.n Medici"e
Instructor
1'11.0.,
in Preventil't Medicine oradPublic
Health
DoROTHY J. WIIITTAOR,
M.D.,
Assistant
WILLIAM WS5LaY WILKBRSON, JR., M.D.,
in Obsttlrits
aradG]nuoIOf]
tlssisl411t Professor of Clinical
Otolar]1lfolof]
Eus
Assisl4nt
E. WILKINSON, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Pedi4trics
Associ4te Professor of Obsttlrics orad
CLAIBORNB WILLIAMS, M.D.,
G]lltcoIOf]
EDWIN LEA WILLIAMS, M.D.,
Assistant
Professor of Clinical Obsttlrics
alld GJ"uoIOf]
Assistant
W. CARTSR WILLIAMS, M.D.,
Professor of Pretentil'e Medicille
orad Public Health
DAN H. WILLOUGHBY, M.D.,
O....'1lN H.
FRANK
G.
WILSON,
M.D.,
WlTlIltRSPOON,
JACK WlTlUtRSPOON,
M.D.,
WILLIAM H. WITT, M.D.,
Assistant
M.D.,
Instructor
Professor Emeritus
CLARENCE C. WOODCOCK, JR.,
V. WOODRING, M.D.,
Health
of Clinical Pediatrics
in Clinical Dermatolof]
Associ4te Professor of Clinical Medicine
FRANK C. WOMACK, M. D., Instructor
T.
in Medicine
Professor Emeritus
M.D.,
Assistant
of Clinical Medicine
in Patholof]
Instruc/or
in Preventile
ill Clinical Medicine
Medicine orad Public
SCHOOL
CALVIN
W.
LANIKR
JOHN
B.
MARCUS
ZUAR,
Instructor
M.D., Jrulrwclor
WYATT,
in
in
23
Ptdiatrics
CliNical Medicine
M.D., Dean, and Professor
YOUMANS,
J.
M.D.,
WOODRU",
JOliN
OF MEDICINE
M.D., Assis/an/
D. ZEIDUSRG,
and Public Heal/h
loUIS
in
M.D., M.P.H.,
Assistant
M.D., Associa/e
KATS SAVAGK ZSRFOSS,
of Medicine
PatAolofJ
in Pret'entil'e Medicine
Professor of Clinical Ophthal-
molo"
TIIOMAS
BOWMAN
TIIOMAS
B.
C.'RL
ZSRFOSS,
ZSR'OSS,
ZIMMKR,
Ja.,
M.D., Instructor
in
Clinical SurguJ
M.D., IlISlructor in Clinical Pediatrics
M.E.F.., Ins/rwc/or in Biophysics in SurfuJ
MEDICAL ILLUSTRATOR
VANDERBILT
24
UNIVERSITl'
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY
II"Rn.
CluJnul/or
BR"1'5ooM8,
CII.ARl.F.'I M"D1~N
n.
JOliN
Dran and D,rtc/or of Mrdual Affaus
YOUM"N~,
c.
RODSRT
Vlu-Chanal/or
SARR"TT,
Assulanl
B.R!\ON,
HXECUTIVll
JOIIS
AMO~
D"ROY,
HUGII
SAM
ERSllbT
J.
QUl:'m,
W"RO,
Chairmall,
I. CLARK,
B. YOUMAS5,
CIIRI!!Tla,
~IORGAN,
WILLlUI
ALIIERT
II.
F
ROLLIS
FRASK
ORR,
RODIIIN'I,
WEINsn:II
FACULTY
IIARVIIl
W. CooDPA'ITltRS,
HaSJ"MIS
Ora"
II
BRAS~ooMII,
A
JOliN
DANIIlL,
H
JR.,
Lt:TON,
JAMS'I
C
\\'ILI.I\/IC
C. BURCII,
\\'ILU"M
J
C. C. MCCLt:RU.
OvaRAI.L,
ScOTT,
RODIlRT
JR .• JAMIl!!
W
W.
•.
STANDING COMMITTImS
The Dean is ex officio
mittee.'1.
member
II
or all standing
and special com-
The Registrar
is secretary or all stllnding committees
with the
exception or the Committee'! on the Medical Library, the lIo'!pital.
and I nternsbips.
Committee
SAM
JR.,
on Admbalona
L.
\\'ILLIAW
Committee
F.
Ou,
J.
on Medical
ER1'EST
CLARK,
Chairman; F.
CLARK,
W.
P.
Committee
on In.tructlon
PETER~O;>J.
Committee
JAMIlS
BSVERLY
T.
TOWItRY,
H.
RUDOLPII
JOliN
ROLLIN
Chairman;
CLARK,
JR.,
Chairman;
CIlUNSII"W,
BEVERLY
L.
A.
ROLLIN
L.
JOliN
DANIY.L.
SIIAI'IRO.
Library
RANDALL,
SAW
BILLING,
Pun:RSON,
CooDP"STUltS,
\'IRGINI.\
DANIEL,
TRIUIAINS
CYRIL
L.
on FeUowehl.,.
W.
WARD,
T.
TOWItRV,
F.
TRIlMAINIt
CLAIBORN!;
T.
BUSII,
DANII1L. JR.,
CLAIBORN"
KAMPMSIER,
SIIAPIRO.
MILTON
A.
SAM
L.
CIIARLItS
C.
ROLLIN
A.
WILLIAMS.
BILLlSGS,
WILLIAM
F.
ORR,
J.
CYRIL
WILLIAMS.
and Scholarehlpe
Chairman;
WILLIAM J. DARB\',
CLAIBORNIl
WII.LI.\M~.
RUDOLPH
A. LIGHT,
SCHOOL
Commltt_
OF MEDICINE
on Promotion
For lite Firsl and Suond
MILTON T.
FRANCIS,
BUSH,
Yta,s.-WILUAM
SAM L. CLARI:,
H.
RUDOLPII
ORR,
CIIARLaS
Jom~
R.
L. SIIAMRO,
ROLLIN
KAMPMHIHR.
PARE,
W.
CULLY
CoBB,
II.
HaRDHRT
WILLI.uI
C.
JR.,
HERBHRT
C.
WILLI.UI
F.
P. MARTIN,
QUINN,
CIIARLHS
C.
RANDALL,
\\'ILLI.ulS.
FRANCIS.
ScoTT.
Chai,man;
DARBY,
DANIIlL,
MARGARHT
ROBERT
CLAIBORNa
J.
A.
Fo,IM Third and Fourtlt }'ta,s.-RuDOLI'1I
man; O. RANDOLPII BATSON, F. TIWMAINH
SWAIN,
2.5
JR.,
H.
I~RANK H.
Chai,-
KAMPMBIBR.
BILLINGS,
AMOS CIIRISTlS,
LUTON,
BARTON
Mc-
CLAIBORNIC WILLLUlS.
Joint Committee on Internahipe. Executive Faculty and HCMpitalCommittee
RUDOLPII
TIle.
II.
RUDOLPII
II.
PItTeRSON.
Chairman; JOliN C. BURCH,
Ill:,," J. MORGAN, WILLIAM F.
KAMI'MIUBR.
A. LIGIIT,
WILLIAM
ScoTT,
JR.,
JOIIS
L.
AMOS CIIRISORR,
J. CYRIL
SII.\I'IRO.
Committee on Graduation
W.
ERNHST
Chairma,,;
CooDl'ASTURa,
AMOS
CIIRISTIa.
HUGII
J.
!\I0RGAN.
Committee on r'CMtaraduate In.tructlon
RUDOI.PII
II.
TlU, ROLLIN
A.
NON, JR.,
FRANK
Chai,man;
KAMPMHmR,
DANIEL,
II.
JR.,
LUTON,
HHRBHRT
IIUGII
JOliN
C.
C.
BURCII,
FRANCIS,
J. MORGAN,
AMOS CIIRlS-
WILLI.uI
W.
C.
KEN-
DAVID STRAYIIORN.
Committee on Sclentl1lc Publlcatlona
ERNEST
W.
Chairman;
CooDPASTUR8.
JOliN
C.
BURCII,
HUGH
J.
MORGAN.
Committee on Graduate In.tructlon
SAM L.
CLARK,
Chai,man;
WILLIAM J.
DARBY,
ERNEST
FRANK
W.
R.
BLOOD,
CooDPASTURH,
MILTON
CIIARLES
T.
BUSII,
C. RANDALL.
Committee on Animal Care
WILLIAM
LIGIIT,
J.
DARBY,
HOWARD
Chai,man;
l\hLT8NBERGER,
FRANK
JOliN
R.
L.
BLOOD,
RUDOLPH
A.
SIIAPIRO.
Committee on Audio VI.... I Aid
WILLIAM
BUCIIANAN,
SON, JOliN
J.
DARBY,
WILLIAM
L.
C.
SIIAPIRO,
Chai,man;
KENNON,
JAMES
W.
THOMAS
M.
BLAK8,
BARTON MCSWAIN,
WARD,
SUSAN
H.
J.
ROBERT
CYRIL
N.
P8TER-
WILKES.
Committee on AudloloaY and Speech
SAM L.
HOOD,
CLARK,
WILLIAM
CONNELL,
J.
C.
CYRIL
Chairman;
KENNON,
PETERSON.
ERN8ST
JR.,
W.
CIIARLES
CooDPASTURH,
E.
KING,
PHILIP
FREEMAN
N.
Mc-
26
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
TIiE HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
JOliN
JOliN
C.
CJlOlTmall
JAMES A. KIRTLaY
O. CANNON,
II
Huoll
J. MOROAN
AMOS ClIIlIsns
WILLIAM
F.
EIlNIST
CIIARLaS
MADISON
W. GooOPASTURE
HOLLIS
E. JOIIN$ON
H.
Subcommittee
RUDOLPII
OTTo
F.
OF TIiE MEDICAL FACULTY
B. YOtTKANS,
BURCII
RJCJIARD
HOSPITAL
II.
CA'm,
JR.
MARY
EVELYN
!.AWMNCS
PaneRSON
MARIAN
GRANVILI.8
CLAIBORNE
HUDSON
Subcommittee
JOliN
JOliN
C. BURCII
RJCJlARD
AMOS CIIRISTIa
JULIA J. HaMFORD
WILLIAM
Subcommittee
F.
WILLIAM
A.
TREMAINE
BATSON
DANIIlL,
F.
ORR
Service
Cilai,,,,all
JAMas
A. KIRT!.8Y
HUGII
J. MORGAN
F.
WILLIAM
H.
ROLLIN
RUSSIlLL
WILLIAMS
ERMA HOLTlJlAUSBN
II
O. CANNON,
O. RANDOLPII
E.
on Nurainl
B. YOUMANS,
KSMP
MiLLaR
J. CYRIL
EIlMA HOLTZHAUSEN
W.
JR.
ScoTT,
ORR
JR.
on Social Service
BILLINGS,
JR.
Service
ALLaN
ELLA R.
CIIAMBERLAIN
SARRATT
Chai,,,,an
KAMPMSlaR,
BILLINGS
WILLAM R.
JIASSTTa
ScoTT,
WILLIAM
on Outpetient
BILLIO
TMMAINS
ORR
Cilai,,,,an
ROBaRT
W. QUINN
MARIAN
E.
RUSSELL
CLAIBORIIo'S WILLIAMS
SCHOOL
Subcommittee
O.
RICKARD
N.
ROBBRT
RUDOLPII
on the Pharmacy
KAMPMIU ••
Subcommittee
II.
RUDOLPH
OTTo
M.
F.
KAMPMIUBR,
DANIUL,
J.
Subcommittee
RICIIARD
O.
CANNON,
HBRBBRT
C.
FRANCIS
CYRIL
P.
C.
WILLIAMS
on Radium
BURCII,
II
MARTIN
PETSRSON
CLAIDORNll
JR.
JOliN
RaGBN
WARDBR
CJw.irman
MARGARh"T
BILLIG
A.
EUGBNJE
THOMAS
on Medical Records
JBANBTTB CHAMSBRU.IN
ROLLIN
II, CJw.irman
CANNON,
BUCHANAN
H.
27
OF MEDICINE
G.
Clulirman
SYDNBY
BARTON
McCl.8LLAN
McSWAIN
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
RICHARD
O.
CANNON,
HOWARD
MILTSNBBRGBR,
JOliN
GADD,
R.
DAVID
MARIAN
E.
BBRNICB M.
RUSSBLL,
Assistant
Director
Director
Resident
Director of Nursing Sen>ice
Director, Division of Social Sut.ice
1I0PltJNS,
DoROTHY
J. MBADOWS,
JEANETTB
CHAMBERLAIN,
RALPH STONE,
Assistant
Administratifle
GRIMns,
ERMA HOLTZHAUSSN,
DoROTHY
II, Director
Director of Dietetic Service
Executifle Housekeeper
Medical Records Librarian
Chief Plulrmacist
FREDRICKSON,
Chitf Physical Therapist
28
I'A .YDERBII.T
C.\"/I'ERSITJ'
THE STAFF OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
MEDICINE
Physician. to the H08pital
VISITING PHYSICIANS
N.
OVAL
BRYAN
HOLLIS
JOliN
W.
E. JOIINSON
RUDOLPII
H.
~EWMAN
DAVID STRAYIIORN
ALBERT
KAMPMHIIlR
OWSLEY
v.
ELLIOTT
WIWAM R. CATS
WKINSTilIN
JACK WITIIIlRSI'OON
MANI"R
II.
WILLIAM
JOliN
WITT
D. YOUMAN~
ASSOCIATE VISITING PHYSICIANS
F.
TIUlMAINil
WILLIAM
BILLINGS
E.
ALVIN
J. DARBY
J. ALutN
KELutR
KsNNHOY
ROBERT
M.
FINJtS
GEORGE
R. MKNIlIlLV
TIIOMAS
F.
FRIST
EDNA S.
PKNNINOTON
DAVID W.
JOSIAII
H..uutv
SAJoII:KL S. RI\'aN
B. HIBBITTS,
JR.
AMIil
CLARHNCK
T.
SIXKS
S. TIIOJol"s
ASSISTANT VISITING PHYSICIANS
CRAWFORD
EDWIN
W. ADAMS
O. A. COUCH,
E.
FR2D£RIC
LAUIUlNCE
1\1.
PEIRCK
B. ANDERSON
ADDISON
JR.
HARRISON
COWOIlN
Huoll
STE\'aSS
MILTON
GROSSJoIAN
EDWARD
ROBERT
CARL HARTJoIANN
JAMSS
AUBR.EY
B. HARWELL
BEVERLY
IRA T. JOIINSON
~.
CL.\R2r;cg
JOliN
LANIER
JR.
J. SHULL
E. SJoIITII
LUTIIHR
A. GROSSMAN
Ross
B. ScOVILLS,
WYATT
L. TARPutV
TIIOMASSON
T. TOWSRY
C. WOODCOCK,
JR.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
29
Neurology
WILLIAM
F.
ORR,
SturOIOrUI-in-Chuj
ASSISTANT VISITING NEUROLOGISTS
ERIC
nEll,
JR.
LaON
BURTRAM
E.
FBIlBBR
SJ'aOPJtIN
Dermatology
HOWARD
Dermaloloris1-in-Chitj
KINC,
VISITING DERMATOLOGIST
M.
CHAIU.BS
HAMILTON
ASSOCIATE VISITING DERMATOLOGIST
ROBURT
N.
BUCIIANAN
ASSISTANT VISITING DERMATOLOGISTS
RICIIARD
C. LICIIT
G.
FRANK
WITIIURSI'OON
Hnematology
CONSULTING IIAEMATOLOGIST
ROBaRT
CARL HARTMANN
Resident
Staff
JULY I, 1952-jUNE 30,1953
RESII~ENT PHYSICIAN
ngN
V.
BRANSCOMB
ASSISTANT RESIDE.Vf PHYSICIANS
HUBgRT
H.
GgORCa
II. 1..
MINTgR
1\1. JACKSON
ROBgRT
J.
F.
BLAQY
DILLARD
LINN
MENARD
;\[URRAY
Pmup
S. NORMAN
DoNALD
DAN
RUSSSLL
JOliN
G.
POCOCK
C. ROglIM
G.
D. WARD
WgLLS
INTERNS
;\[ATTI\EW
PI\YLlIS
JAMES
S. ATKINSON
J.
J.
D.
Lux
CORDITT
ABRAM C. SIIM8RlINC
ARTIIUR
HSRBERT
C. Wmyg
L. WINJ>LAND
30
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
SURGERY
&on,
H. WILLIAM
SWrCtoll-i1l.Chit!
JR.,
General SurlU)'
VISITING SURGEONS
A.
RJCJlARD
A
ROLUN
A. KIRTLUY,
M. LARSEN
RUDOLPII A. LIGIIT
BARR
JAMBS
DANIJCL, JR.
BaWRLV
DoUGLAS
LIONARD
W.
JR
RALPH
EDWARDS
BARTON MCSWAIN
DAVOli
W. SMITII
ASSOCIATB VISITING SURGEONS
EDMUND
W.
BINZ
BaNJAMIN
F.
DUNCAN
Ew
LoUIS
DVRD, JR.
ROSBNraLD
NATIIANIISL SallORN
OSCAR NOlL
SIIOPNI&R
CIIARLSS
C. TRADUR
BERNARD
M. WKINSTIUN
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
CLOVCB F.
WILLIAM
BRADLSV
R.
CATB, JR.
J ACItSON
P.
Jua
Lows
W.
WALTBR DIWLSV
TRAVIS
ROBaltT
J. ANDRBW
JAMllS
SAM
Y.
L.
DoZIJCR. JR.
C. GARDNaR
GARIl8TT
LVNWooD
G. MARTIN
MAWR
CLSO 1\1. MILI.IlR
DoUGLAS
CARL N. GaSSLSR
A.
Lown
ELItIN
HaRRINGTON,
JR.
BRANT LIPSCOMB
H.
RIDDaLL
L. RIPPV
HARRISON
TIIOMAS
H.
SIIOULDaRS
BOWMAN ZaRPOSS
Orthopedic Surgery
VISITING
GaORGa
K.
CARPSNTtlR
SURGEONS
EUGIINE
M.
RaGaN
ASSOCIATE VISITING SURGEON
S. BIlNJAMIN
FOWLSR
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
J. Je"aRsoN
DoN
L. EVLSR
ASIIBV
JOliN
R.
GLOYSR
J. WILLIAM
SAMURL BRADLllV
PRIlVO
HILLMAN
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
31
Urological Surgery
VISITING SURGBONS
EDWAIlD
HAMILTON
BAIlKSDAJ..a
CJlULES
HENRY
E.
L.
HAlNIls.
Dol"GI.ASlO
JIl.
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEo."'lS
OSCAR
HORAce
CAItTEJl
C. GAYDEN
Neurological
VISITING
MAX
K. MOULDER
JOliN
M.
Tuooll
Surgery
SURGEONS
CULLY COBB
WILLIAM
F. MEACIIAM
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGBON
C.
C. MCCLURH,
JR.
Ophthalmology
VISITING
HENRY
CARROLL
SURG60NS
SMITII
ROBERT
KATE
SULLIVAN
SAVAGIl ZBRFOSS
ASSOCIATB VISITING SURGEON
FOWLER
HOLLABAUGH
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
ALLIlN LAWRBNCIl
N.
PHILIP
RALPn
L. LYLIl
B. MORRIS
RICIl
Otolaryngology
VISITING
MARVIN
SURGBON
MCTYItIRB
CUu.o~1
ASSOCIATE VISITING SURGBON
GUY
M. MANltSS
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
MORRIS
ADAIR
J. THOMAS
BRYAN
LBE FARRAR
WILLIAM T.
CA YCIl
DANIBL
HIlRBIlRT
DUNCAN
GEORGE
E.
HORSLEY
WILLIAM
G.
KENNON,
WILLIAM
WaSLEY
JR.
WILKERSON,
JR.
32
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Dental Suriet'Y
VISITING
SURGEONS
WALTUR M. MOIlGAN
A. OLiVUR
ROBBRT B. Bocuc
OUN
ASSOCIATB VISITING SURGEONS
WIU.IAM S. GIlAV
FUD
II. IIALL
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
EDWAIlD H. MARTIN
MAX V. SIGAL
JAMSS B. BAVLOR
B. THOMAS CAR"'-UV
Reaident
Staff
JULy J. 1952-]UNE 30, J96J
RBSJDE/'n'SURGEONS
DAWSON D. CONSRLV, JR. (Central Surfer,)
CLINTON R. HARRISON (Neurolofical Surfer,)
ASSISTANT RESJDE/'n' SURGEONS
W. K. BRIINDUC
HAROLD A. COU.INS
GILI.ltS LltPAGB
PmLlP LEVITAN
CIIAJU.IlS I. GaOD
DAVID P. HALL
AMBROSII M. LANGA
TmRWELL M. NOLBN
GRAV E. B. STAHLMAN
L. S. McGall
INTERNS
JeaOMB ABRAMSON
RovCIt E. DAWSON
ARTIIUR Lilli HUMPHRIES.
W. EDWARD LANSCHIl
JOSIlPIl C. BAILBY
DUVON C. CORBITT, JR.
RADIOLOGY
VISITING
RADIOLOGIST
C. C. MCCWRB
ASSOCIATE VISITING RADIOLOGISTS
HIlRBIlRT C. FRANCIS
GRANVILLE W. HUDSON
JR.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
33
ASSISTANT VISITING RADIOLOGISTS
Jom~
Ba\"SRIDCa
D.
MINYARD
J O~EPII
INGRAM,
JR.
I VIE
BUN R. MAYES
Resident
Staff
JULY I, 1951-JUNE 30,1953
RESIDENT RADIOLOGIST
C.
TOM PROCTOR
ASSIST ANT RESIDE.'lT RADIOLOGIST
CLIFTON
E.
GREER
PEDIATRICS
ANOS
Owns
CIIRISTIU.
Prdiatrician-in-Chirf
Senior Pediatrician
II. \VIL~ON,
VISITING PEDIATRICIANS
JOlIN
M.
LE8
JANES
J. CYRIL
C. OVERALL
PliT8RSON
ASSOCIATE VISITING PEDIATRICIANS
HEARN
G.
BRADLEY
T. FORT BRIDGES
WILLIAM
PIIILLIP
C. ELLIOTT
JOE M.
STRAYIIORN
O. VAUGHAN
ASSISTANT VISITING PEDIATRICIANS
O. RANDOLPH
A.
LUTHER
LINDSAY
HARRY
LEONARD
HERMAN
BISHOP
:\ICIIOLS
ROSENBLUM
DAN S. SANDERS,
ESTES
J.
H.
-HOWARD
BEAZLEY
K.
M.
BATSON
ETHEL
KOENIG
TIIOMAS
SoL L. LOWUNSTIHN
ERLE
TIIOMAS
S. WEAVER
E. \\'ILKINSON
B. ZERFOSS.
Resident
JR.
Staff
JULY I, 1951-}UNE 30,1953
RESIDENT PEDI:.TRICIAN
CIIARLES
L. \V ARN1>R
-On leave of absence for military
JR.
WALKER
duty,
34
J"A,VDERBILT
USIVERS1TY
ASSISTANT RESIDIlNT
EUCaN"
L. BISI/OP, JR.
PEDIATRICIANS
RAY L. DUDUI~~OS
NORMAN M. CAssaLL
ROY W. LAUCHNILLIlR,
JR.
INTERNS
ERNEST LADD BROWN
GBNa T. QUALL!i
J.ums
ARTIIUR ALAN STANLaR
R. GARRISO:-;
MARSIIALL Pins
ROBEItT S. SraMPFEL, JR.
WILLIAM B. W ADLINCTON
OBSTETRICS
JOliN C. BURCII,
.LuClUS
Actint
AND GYNECOLOGY
Obstetrician aM Gynecologist-in-Chief
Senior Obstetrician and Gynecolotist
EDWARD BURCII,
Ob6tetrica
VISITING
.W.
D.
OBSTETRICIA.. ...S
BUSH ANDERSON
5coTr
MILTON S. LKWIS
BAYBR
C.
SAM C. COWAN
SYDNEY MCCLELLAN
O.
WILLARD
TIRRILL, JR.
CLAIBORNE WILLIANS
ASSOCIATE
JOSEPII
D.
VISITING
ANDERSON
RAPI/AEL S. Dua
JOHN Sa.tITII CAYCE
EDWIN LEA WILLIANS
ASSISTANT
RICHARD
OBSTETRICIANS
VISITING
O. CANNON. II
OBSTETRICIANS
ROBERT C. PATTERSON,JR.
SAM C. COWAN, JR.
SIDNBY C. REICIIMAN
JAMES D. ELLIS
WILLIAM
HAMILTON GAYDEN
ARTHUR SL"THERLAND
HONER
M.
PACE
D.
SUNPTER, JR.
ALLEN E. \. AN NESS
Roy W. PARKER
THoNAs
F.
WARDER
PAUL L. WARNER
Gynecology
VISITING
GYNECOLOGISTS
D. ScOTT BAYER
C.
WILLIAM C. DIXOS
CLAIBORNE WILLIAMS
"Emeritus.
SYDNEY MCCLELLAN
SCHOOL
JS
OF MEDICINE
ASSOCIATE VISITING GYNECOLOGISTS
JOSEPH
D. ANDKRSON
RAPHAEL
WILLARD
S. DUKK
O. TIRRILL,
HARLIN
EDWIN
JR.
TUCKER
LEA WILLIAMS
ASSISTANT VISITING GYNECOLOGISTS
RICIIARD
II
O. CANNON,
SAM C. COWAN,
HAMILTON
CARL S. MCMURRAY
JR.
ROY W.
GAYDEN
ROLAND LA:lo&B
HOR.ACK T.
LAVSLY,
JR.
PARKER
DoUGLAS
SKWARD
WILLIAM
D. SUMPTSR,
ARTlIUR
F.
TIIOMAS
Resident
JR..
SUTIIKRLAND
WARDKR
Staff
JULY I, 19S2-JUNE 30,1953
RESIDE."IT OBSTETRICIAN
ROBERT
AND GYNECOLOGIST
L. CIIALFANT
ASSISTANT RESIDENT OBSTETRICIANS
AND GYNECOLOGISTS
GI>ORGB B. CRAFTON
MARGARET
P. VKLLKR
HOWARD
DOROTIIY
J. WIIITTAKER
E. MORGAN
INTERNS
H. ROGERS
JAMES S. BATI>S, JR.
HKNRY
KENNKTH
CHARLES
H.
MCGILL
D. STEPHENSON
PSYCHIATRY
FR.\NK
H.
Psychialrisl-in-Chiej
LUTON,
VISITING PSYCHIATRISTS
OTTo
-LnON
BILLIG
WILLIAM
FERBIlR
F. ORR
ASSISTANT VISITING PSYCHIATRISTS
ROSI>RT W.
ADAMS,
JR.
SMILKY
ERIC BI>LL, JR.
G.
FRANK
W.
TIVIS
BLANTON
Guvss
STEVSNS
VISITING CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS
VIRGINIA
-On leave of absence.
KIRK
36
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Resident Staff
JULY I, 1952-JUNE 30, 195J
RESIDENT PSYOIIATRISTS
R.
TAYLOR KING
ALBURT R. LAWSON
ASSISTANT RESIDE."lT PSYCIIIATRISTS
RICHARD
K.
COLU
RICHARD
H. SUNDltRMANN
PATHOLOGY
ERNIlST
W.
GOODI'ASTURg,
Pal"olo(isl-"n.C"i~f
ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST
JOHN
I•.SHAI'IRO
Resident Staff
JULY I, 1952-JUNE 30. 195J
RESIDENT PATHOLOGIST
\\'ILLIAM
J. CHEATHAM
ASSISTANT RESIDENT PATHOLOGISTS
JOHN S. DeNN
JEFFER!'ON C. PENNINGTON, JR.
MARCUS J. ZOAR
INI'ERNS
BRUCE B. BELI.OMY
THOMAS C. DELVAUX, JR.
ANESTHESIOLOGY
BUNJAMIN II. ROBDlNS,
A nesl"dogisl.i,,-C"i~f
ASSISTANT VISITING ANESTI-IESIOLOGISTS
JOliN
A.
JARREI.L, JR.
HARRY T. )IOORg, JR.
LAWRENCE G. SCm;I.L
Resident Staff
JULY I. 1952-JUNE 30. 195J
RESIDENT ANESTIIESIOLOGIST
JOANNE LOVELL LINN
ASSISTANT RESIDENT ANESTHESIOLOGIST
SAMUEL R. TUR)I;ER
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
37
STAFF OF THE OUTPATIENT SERVICE
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
MEDICINE
HUGII
JACKSON
RUDOLPII
H.
MORGAN,
KAMPMIUSR,
PhJsicia"-in.Chi~f
Chief of Clinic
VISITING PHYSICIANS
F.
TRKMAINlt
BILLINGS
V.
ELLIOTT
EDNA
S.
"KWMAX
PSNNINGTON
WILLIAM R.
CAT"
WILLIAM J.
DARBY
SAMUltL
S. RIYltN
ROBERT M.
ItlNKs
AMIK T.
SIKltS
THOMAS
FRIST
W.
HOLLIS
F.
STRAYHORN
CLARENcn
E. JOHNSON
ALVIN E.
DAVID
ALBERT
KSLLUR
S. THOMAS
WSINsmlN
J. ALLEN KENNSDY
JACK WITHERSPOOS
GEORG"
JOHN
R.
~htNE~:LY
B. YOUMANS
ASSOCIATE VISITING PHYSICIANS
W.
CRAWFORD
EDWIN
PSIRCE
ADAMS
O. A. COUCII,
FRKDERIC
E.
LAURENCE
MILTON
M.
Ross
B. SCOVILLE.
ADDISON
B. ANDltRSON
HARRISON
JR.
LUTHER
COWDEN
HUGII
A. GROSSMAN
E.
JA)IES
ROBERT
CARL HARTMANN
BKYltRLY
AUBREY
B. HARWELL
CLARltNCE
JOHN
L. TARPLltY
N.
DAVID W. HAILEY
IRA T. JOHSSON
SMITH
SmVENS
EDWARD
GROSSMAN
TIIOMASSOS
T.
TOWltRY
C. WOODCOCK,
LANIltR
WYATT
ASSISTANT VISITING PHYSICIANS
THOMAS
1\1.
BLAKE
CARL C. GARDNER.
JR.
MORTON
LEE
HAROLD
R.
PltARClt
SANDSTltAD
Neurology
WILLIAM
F. ORR,
Chief of Neurology
VISITING NEUROLOGISTS
ERIC
BltLL.
LEON
JR.
BERTRAM
E.
JR.
J. SHULL
FltRBltR
SPROFKIN
Clinic
JR.
38
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
DennatololY
M.
CHARL8S
C/II~f of DumalolofICol
IhMILTON,
ASSOCIATE VlSITING DERMATOLOGISTS
N
ROBERT
Bl'CIIANAN
RICHARD
FRANIt
C.
C. LIGIIT
WITIIIlR"POON
PSYCHIATRY
OTTo
BILLIG.
PsydlllJlTlSI-IPI.OIll'/
VISITING PSYCHIATRISTS
.LaON FltRBaR
H.
FRANIt
WILLIAM
F.
LUTON
ORR
ASSOCIATE VISITING PSYCIlIATRISTS
SAMUEL
EIUC
E.
SMILlIY
G TIVI~ CRAVES
O. S. HAn:
JOIIS C. HOWARD
Am.L
BELL.
JR.
BLA:-OTO:-O
FRANIt
W.
VISITING O-INICAl
\'IRGINIA
STEVES!'i
PSYCHOLOGIST
KIRIt
SURGERY
H.
WILLIAM
WILLIAM
R.
ScoTT,
CATE,
JR.,
JR.,
SU'f~OfI-in-Clti~f
Chi'f of Clinic
General Surgery
VlSITING SURGEONS
W.
EDMUND
BENJAMIN
F.
A.
ROLLIN
BENZ
BYRD,
DANIEL,
BEVERLY
DOUGLAS
JAMES
KIRTLEY,
A.
BARTON
JR.
JR.
:\ICSWAIN
OSCAR
XOEL
LOlilS
RO~ENFELD
DAUGH
JR.
W.
CIIARLE~
BERNARD
.On leave of absence.
M.
WEINSTEIN
SMITH
C. TRABUE
Clinic
L
SCHOOL
39
OF MEDICINE
ASSOCIATE VISITING SURGEONS
It.
CLOYCE
BRADLEY
WALTUR
DI\'llLEY
ROBIlRT
L.
SAM
CARL
Y.
A.
DoZIER,
JR.
JERE
GARRIlTT
~.
J.
GIlS~LBR
LYSWOOD
BRAXT
LIPSCOMB
JACltSON
P.
W.
ANDREW
MAYilR
DoUGLAS
HERRINGTON,
JR.
LoWB
LOWE
H.
THOMAS
RIDD£LL
BOWMAN
ZIlRPOSS
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
GEORGR
DAVID R
D.
JAMilS
DUSCAN
PICKI!'~,
ScHULER
W.
KIRKL\SD
JM
Orthopedic
M.
EUG6SS
TODD
Suriery
Ch~f of Clinic
RuGEN,
VISITING SURGEON
S.
DBNJAilIiN
FOWLER
ASSOCIATB VISITING SURGEONS
DON
L.
JOliN
R.
J.
EYLER
WILLIAM
SAMURL
GLOVER
lIn.LMAN
BRADLilY
PRBVO
Neurological Surgery
Y ConB,
Chief of Clinic
CnL
VISITING SURGEON
\\'ILLlAW
F.
MIlACHAM
ASSOCIATE VISITING SURGEO~
C.
C.
MCCLURU,
JR.
Urological Surgery
EDWARD
HAMILTON
Chief of Clinic
BARKSDALE,
VISITING SURGEO:-:S
HENRY
L.
CHARL6S
DoUGL\~S
E.
HAl:-..E5,
ASSOCIATE VISITING SURGEONS
OSCAR
W. CARTER
HORAC!>
C.
~IAX K. MOULDER
GAYDEN
HeNRY
JOHN
M.
TUDOR
Ophthalmology
SMITH,
Chief of Clinic
CARROLL
VISITING SURGEONS
FOWLER
HOLLAB.\UGH
KATS
SAVAGIl
ZERFOSS
JR.
40
VA.VDERBlLT
UNIVERSITY
ASSOCIATE VISITING
SURGEONS
ALI.SN
LAWIlSNCK
~. n. MOIl.ll.l"
PfIILIP
L. Lna
RALPII
RICS
OtolaryngololY
MARVIN
McTYSl1lS
GUY
M.
Cille! ConswllaJlt
Clmf Of CliniC
CULLOM.
MANSl'''.
ASSOCIATE VISITING
MORRIS
ADAIR
J. TIIOMAS
Lsu
BRYAN
FARRAR
SURGEONS
WILLIAM
T.
JlsRDIlRr
CWO:
H.
G&ORr.1l
G.
\\'11.1."/0(
DANISL
DUNCAN
KESSON.
HOR"L1i\'
JR
Dental Suq~ct'y
RooSRr
n. BAYLOR
JAilS!
E.
TIIOMAS
n.
BOOLE. Chief of Clin"
ASSOCIATB VISITING
CARNSY
MAX
ASSISTANT
FELICE
SURGEONS
11.
EDWARD
VISITING
PETRUcr;LLI
V.
MARTIN
S1G~L
SURGEQ.'l/S
EUCORF.
11I!.L
PEDIATRICS
Alios
VISITING
JOliN
J.
C. OVERALL
RANDOLPU
LUTHSR
LINDSAY
HEARN
FORr
VISITING
BAiSON
L. LoWENSTEIN
-HOWARD
HSRMAN
BRADLEY
DAN
BRIDCSS
JOIl
Pmup
C.ELLIOTT
ErllEL
M.
TIIOMAS
ESTIl:s
KOSNIC
ERLIl
THOIilAS
B.
•On leave of absence for military
H.
XICIIOLS
ROSENBLUM
S. SANDURS,
M. SrRAYIiORS
HARRY
LEONARD].
PETIl:RSON
O. \'AUCIIAN
PEDIATRICIANS
Sol.
A. BEAZLEY
K. BISIIOP
G.
CYRIL
WILLIAM
ASSOCIATE
T.
PEDIATRICIANS
M. LEE
JAMES
O.
Ptdsotricwn-in-Clruf
CURISTlu.
WALKER
E.
ZSRFOSS,
duty,
JR.
S.
WUAV£R
WILKINSON
JR .
SCHOOL
OF MED1Cl-YE
41
ASSISTANT VISITING PEDIATRICIANS
MILDRIW
STAIILMAN
W.
CALVIN
WOODRUFF
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
Actinr
JOHN C.
BURCII,
°Lt:cn:s
EDWARD
Obst~trician and GYlluolorist.in-Clri~j
S~lI"or Obsttlrtcian and Gynuoiogul
BURCH,
Obatetrics
D.
ScoTT
BAYHR,
C/uef of Obsletrt'cal Clinic
VISITING OBSTETRICIANS
oW.
BUSII
ANDIiRSON
MILTON
SAlol C. COWAN
G.
CLAIBORNK
S. LIiWIS
SYDNEY
MCCLELLAN
WILLIAMS
ASSOCIATE VISITING OBSTETRICIANS
JOSEPII
D. ANDIiRSON
O.
RICIIARD
JOliN
SMITII
CANNON,
RAPIIABL
M.
W.
Roy
PARtCER
EDWIN
JR.
JR.
VAN KESS
F.
L.
PAUL
SUMPTER,
O. TIRRJLL,
E.
TIIOlllAS
PACE
JR.
SUTHERLAND
WILLARD
ALLEN
HAIoIILTON GAYDEN
HOMER
D.
ARTIIUR
ELLIS
PAT'TURSON,
C. REICIINAN
WILLlA~1
JR.
Dua
S.
D.
C.
SIDNEY
CAyeS
SAW C. COWAN,
JM,lES
ROBERT
II
WARDER
WARNER
LEA WILLIAMS
Gynecology
CLAIBORNE
WILLIAMS,
Chief of GynuologicaJ
Clinic
VISITING GYNECOLOGISTS
D.
ScOTT
BAYER
G.
SYDl'."EY MCCLELLAN
ASSOCIATE VISITING GYNECOLOGISTS
JOSEPH
D.
ANDERSON
O.
RICHARD
CANNON,
SAM C. COWAN,
RAPIIAEL
Roy
II
JR.
S. DUKE
HAMILTON
GAYDEN
CARL
S.
LAVELY,
McMURRAY
°Emeritus.
SEWARD
D.
ARTIIUR
SUTIIBRLAND
HARLIN
JR.
PARKER
WILLIAM
WILLARD
ROLAND LAMB
HORACE T.
\\'.
DOUGLAS
THOMAS
EDWIN
O.
SUMPTER,
TIRRILL,
TUCKER
F.
WARDER
LEA WILLIAMS
JR.
JR.
42
VANDERBILT
L'Nl VERSlTY
GENERAL INFORMATION
IIISTORY
\ anderbilt l:nlVenity fir t grallted the degree of Doctor o( ~Iedicine In ISi5
In 1895 a complete reorganu;allon of the Medical School
"a' undertaken, and the l'niversity erected a building on the corner
«( Elm Street and Fifth A\t'nue,
South, which "as considered at
thllt time an adequate and modern medical chool plant The grounds
an I tacllillcs o( the Medical School "ere greatly extended 111 1911
by the purchase o( the campus and buildlllgs 01 the George Peabody
College for Teacher,
this purchase hanng been made po sihle
thrClJgh the generous contribution of Mr W. K. \'anderbilt (or this
purpo"e
In :-.tay, 191\, :-.tr Andre," CarnegIe contributed s.200,OOOto the
l"niversity to he used for the erection and equipment of a huildini
for the laboratorll.', o( the :-'ledical School, and later gave $810.000
as endo" ment of the School. The fund for the laborator)" builtinr
"'ere not used for building purposes at the time of the gift, but have
been expended in erecting the part of the new Medical School plant
which is designated liS the Carnegie Building.
In 1915 Mr William Litterer, capitalist o( Xashville, donated
to the t.:niversity the former medical building of the l'niversity of
:-<ashville. This building contained a large assembly hall, cla.s rooms
and laboratories of bacteriology and anatomy, and added much to
the facilities of the School. This gift is cOlJlmemorated in the new
buildings by a tablet which designates the space devoted to bacteriology as The Litterer Laboratory.
In view of the past record of the School and in view of the favorable location of Xashville as an educational and medical center. \'anderbilt l"niversity was selected by the General Education Board of
New York as offering an excellent opportunity for the development
of medical education, especially in the Southern States.
Accordingly in 1919 this Board appropriated the sum of $4,000.000 to enable
the l-niversity to effect a complete reorganization of its School of
?>Iedicine in accordance with the most exacting demands of modern
medical education.
The medical faculty entered into this project
with a spirit of eager cooperation.
At this time the directors of the Calloway Memorial Hospital
deeded to the l:niversity its unfinished hospital building located adjacent to the School of Medicine, which represented an expenditure
of about f.250,OOO, Plans \\ere then drawn (or completing this bos-
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
pital building and for making it part of a larg~r plant for th~ School
of M~dicin~.
In Jun~, 1921, aft~r careful study, the program for th~ new medical plant was modified by the action of the Board of Trust, as it b~came evid~nt that much was to be gained by uniting the School of
Medicine with th~ rest of tbe 1.:niversity.
It was d~cid~d, ther~fore,
to construct an ~ntircly ne1\' plant on th~ main campus vf the t:nivcrsity, and to abandon the d~velopm~nts on the South Campus.
This proposition had been consid~red many times in past years, but
had always be~n abandoned becaus~ of lack of means. At this time,
how~ver, the ad visibility of the move ,,'as generally recogni~~d, and
It became possibl~ by the active cooperation of the Carnegie Corporation and the General Education Board.
By th~ action of this latter
body the University authorities were permitted to use what was
needed of the initial appropriation of J4,OOO,OOO
for the erection of a
medical school and hospital on the West Campus,
The General
Education Board and the Carnegie Corporation then united, each
giving half of JJ,OOO,OOO
to provide additional endowment for the
School of Medicine for its operation in the new plant.
The n~w plant, consisting of a hospital, laboratories for all departments, a school of nursing and power plant, was erected and equipped
at a cost of approximately JJ,500,OOO. The new plant was put into
operation in September, 1925. There remains of the original Carnegie
gifts and the appropriations
by the General Education Board and
the Carnegie Corporation a sum of $5,000,000 for endowment of tbe
School of Medicine and of the Vanderbilt 1.:niversity Hospital. During the period of reorganization of the School, other needs not fully
provided for became apparent which were met by further appropriations running over a period of years by the Gen~ral Education Board
and the Carnegie Corporation.
When the new plant was nearing completion an appropriation of
$100,000 was made to the University by the Rockefeller Foundation.
to be used over a period of five years for the purpose of furthering
the development of nursing education.
This sum places the "anderbilt l'niversity
School of Xursing on a sound educational basis,
comparable to that of the School of Medicine, with which it is closely
coordinated.
In the spring of 1929, the General Education Board made a dona.
tion of $2,000.000 for additional endowment of the School of Medicine, thus replacing with permanent endowment a series of annual
grants to the individual departments of the institution.
This was increased on July I, 1929, by further donations of $1,500,000 for endowment of the School of ).Iedicine, and of $4,000,000 for endowment
l'A SDERBlI.T
CSn'ERSITY
01 the \'anderbilt
eniversity
Hospital.
The result 01 these additional appropriations
i, a permanent
endowment brourht
about
throurh tbe capitalization
of a "eries 01 annual income grants.
On
July I, 1935, the secretary 01 the Ceneral Education Board notified
univer~ity authoritie!l
that an additional
grant 01 $2.500,000 had
been made lor the \'anderbilt
l'nivet"iity
Hospital and Medical
School, $1,000,000 01 which "as u!'.cd in the construction
01 an ad.
dltion to the H~pital and School 01 Medicine buildinr and $1,500,000
lor additional endowment
BUILDINGS
The building 01 the School of Medicine is located in the south.
east corner of the l'niversity
Campus
It is constructed
in the collegiate GothiC Style, the structure being 01 concrete with brick and
hme,tone
waUs. The total lenlth 01 the buildinr Irolll north to
louth I~ 4581eet and Irom ea!'it to "est 50s feet
The l100r area is approximately 350,000 ~quOlre feet. The buildinr is In reality a serie,
of buildin(s brought together "0 that they are all under one roof
The laborlltorie!l of the vanou!'. departments
01 the School of Medicine
are grouped about hm courts, "hich are open on t he north side, toward the main part of the campus.
The entrance to the Medical
School is in the center of the east court.
The buildllJg on the east
side of this court is designated as the Carnelie Building, and contains
the laboratories
of hiochemi!'.try, pharmacology
and physiolog)', one
floor being devoted to each of these subjects.
The building on the
"est side 01 the court contams the laboratories
of gross and microscopic anatomy, of pathology, and of bacteriology.
In the building
lorming the south side of the court are the administrative
oflicc:s of
the school, large student laboratories,
the Department
01 Surgery,
the laboratory 01 sur,ical patbology and the surgical operating rooms
of the hospi tal.
Around the west court are other laboratories
of the Medical
Schoo\.
In the building forming the south side of this court are the
offices and laboratories
of the Department
of Obstetrics
and Gyne.
cology. and tbe Department of Pediatrics; on the fourth 1100r are the
delivery rooms of tbe hospital.
The building on the west side of this
court is occupied by the Department
of Preventive
Medicine and
Public Health and the oflice of the Dean of the School of Medicine.
Around two other open courts, similar in size and proportions to
the ~Iedical School courts, but opening toward the south, are the
hospital wards and an extensive outpatient
department.
The building on the west side of the first court, containing the surgical portion of
the Hospital, is designated as the Galloway Building, and com memo-
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
45
rates the donations made to the Galloway Memorial Hospital which
have contributed to"ard the erection of the new medical plant.
The building forming the north side of the second court is occupied by the Outpatient Service for Obstetrics and Gynecology;
the X-Ray Department and a large open porch. The building on the
west side of th.s court contains the entrance to the private pa\Oilions,
an isolation unit for Pediatrics and the newborn nursery which includes facilities for the care of premature babies.
The large central unit which forms the west front of the building,
is seven stories in height and contains the teaching beds for Gynecology, Pediatrics, Obstetrics, and three private pavilions for general
services. On the seventh floor are house staff quarters.
The two wings connecting the buildings of the north and the south
Courts contain laboratories, lecture rooms and the library, and form
the connecting links between the Hospital and the Medical School.
Laboratories In these buildings are arranged especially for the use of
the clinical departments of the School
Another building extending
toward the cast from the main structure and facing on the Hillsboro
Road contains the entrance to the Hospital and its administrative
offices, the Department of Psychiatry, the main cafeteria and kitchens, and on the top floor two wards, one for psychiatric patients and
the other a private pavilion for general services.
The Hospital
contains 404 beds, which include 52 bassinets.
The entire plant is so arranged that there is free communication
between the various departments of the School and the Hospital, and
the library, ",ith its spacious reading room, is in the center of the
building. The Medical School is arranged to accommodate
two
hundred students.
The building for the School of Xursing is in conformity with the
building of the Medical School.
It is directly north of the Medical
School building, facing Hillsboro Road.
The po\\er house is located on the west side of the campus, facing
Twenty-fourth Avenue.
It serves the Medical School and the Hospital with steam and electricity,
being connected with them by a
large tunnel.
It also supplies the other University buildings with
like services.
In addition to the boiler plant and electrical equipment, the power house contains the hospital laundry.
ALUMNI
ME.'10RIAL
HALL
The Alumni Memorial Hall was erected during 1924 and 1925
through contributions by the alumni and their friends as a monument
to the Vanderbilt men who fell in the World War. It is a hand-
46
VA.NDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
some building in the rollegiate Cothic Style designed chiefly as a
center of the social life of the University.
It contains a memorial
hall, lounging, reading and recreation rooms, a small auditorium and
offices for various student activities.
The offices of the Alumni Association are in this building. There is also a club room for the members of the faculty.
FACILITIES OF INSTRUCTION
The buildings of the School of Medicine contain all the necessary
departments, facilities and equipment for conducting a modern hospital and for the teaching of all subjecL~ contained in the medical
curriculum.
The laboratory and clinical facilities are closely coordinated, with the purpose that there shall be a ready flow of ideas
between the laboratories of the medical sciences and the wards and
outpatient service.
Teaching laboratories, especially designed for
their respective uses, are provided for gross and microscopic anatomy,
biochemistry,
physiology, bacteriology, pathology, pharmacolog)',
preventive medicine, and for the clinical departments.
There are also a number of lecture rooms equipped with projection
apparatus and other modern accessories for teaching, as well as an
amphitheater
for clinical demonstrations
which can accommodate
practically the entire student body. Desides meeting the needs fully
for the usual type of medical instruction, each department is provided ,vith accommodations
for advanced students and research
workers.
The Hospital consists of thirteen units of from 18 to 30 beds. These
units are designed for the following uses: one unit for male medical
cases, one for female medical cases; one for male surgical cases, one
for female surgical cases; one unit for gynecology; one unit for obstetrics; one unit for pediatrics, with subsidiary unit for isolation;
one unit for general psychiatric cases; four units for private general
cases, and one unit for male and female :\egro patients.
The entire
Hospital is staffed by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Adjoining the wards of the Hospital there are laboratories
equipped for the more generally used diagnostic laboratory procedures in which students perform the various tests and examinations
which the cases assigned to them may require. Each ward laboratory
is provided with lockers for the microscopes and other instruments
the students are required to own.
The Outpatient Service occupies the entire first floor of the southern portion of the building.
It is especially designed for teaching and
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
47
contains a series of examining, treatment and teaching rooms for
general medicine and surgery, pediatrics, neurology, dermatology,
psychiatry, dentistry, orthopedic surgery, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, obstetrics, gynecology, and urology.
A waiting room adjoins
each department, and several small clinical laboratories are placed
in convenient locations.
The Department of Radiology, equipped for fluoroscopic examinations, the making of radiograms, X-ray treatment, and for demonstration and study of radiograms is conveniently located with respect to
the Outpatient Service and Hospital beds.
The surgical operating rooms are placed over the central portion
of the Medical School court, facing north.
There are six air-conditioned operating rooms, one of which is especially designed for
urological surgery, and three delivery rooms with the necessary
complement of preparation and labor rooms. These facilities are
located on the same floor and in immediate proximity to the main
Obstetrical ward. A room for students is provided on the operating
rooms floor.
Besides the clinical facilities offered by the wards and outpatient
service of the University Hospital, the School of Medicine has clinical privileges at the !\'ashville General Hospital which has three
hundred and fifty ward beds and is operated by Vanderbilt University as agent of the Board of Hospital Commissioners of the City of
Nashville.
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine through a
Dean's Committee cooperates with Thayer General, a seven hundred
bed Yeteran's Hospital, and its postgraduate training program. and
has available its facilities for undergraduate
teaching.
Teaching
privileges have also been accorded to the School by the Central
State Hospital for the Insane.
MEDICAL LIBRARY
R. CU:>:N'INGIIAM, Librarian and Professor of Medical
Library Science
ELEA:>:oR G. STlU:-lKE,
Assistant Librarian
EeLA
PAULI!'.'S MARTIN,
Assistant
BER:>:ICS B. SALLY, Secretary
EILEE:>:
The Library of the Vanderbilt School of Medicine was founded
in 1906 and was located in the Medical School Building on the South
Campus. A year later the :>:ashville Academy of Medicine made a
gift to the "anderbilt Medical School of the private library of Dr.
Richard Douglas, consisting of 2,500 volumes. This nucleus was
48
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
augmented from time to time by generous gifts from various local
physicians.
In 1924-25 the Library was moved to its present location in the
Hospital building and it has been the recipient of various grants
from the Rockefeller Foundation which made rapid development
possible. The collection now contains most of the material needed
for research in any of the ~Iedical Sciences. It contains complete
files of the majority of the important journals, both in English and
foreign languages, and new titles are being constantly added.
:-Jumerous well selected monographs and basic textbooks are available
as well as many important reference works and bibliographic indexes.
The Library contained on ~Iay I, 1952, 55,717 volumes and received 878 current periodicals and serial publications including all
of the annual and statistical reports put out by the various state
departments of health as well as all of the federal documents relating
to health.
A collection of books and journals illustrating the history and
development of the literature of medicine, especially that of the
Cnited States, is being built up. This collection is being constantly
increased, and contains, in addition to books, objects illustrating
the history of medicine.
The funds for acquiring this collection
have come largely through the generous gifts of persons interested
in the Library.
Donations of letters, photographs, books and money
are invaluable for the purpose of extending this collection.
Important reference tools and journals in the pure sciences are
available on the campus in close proximity to the :\Iedical School
through the facilities of the Joint University Libraries, which contained a total of 611,385 volumes as of :\Iay I, 1952.
Well trained librarians are on hand to render aid in the reading
room and a feature of the service is the instruction in the use of the
Library given medical students of the first-year class. Early in the
first trimester these students are given a brief orientation period on
the arrangement and use of the Library.
Later in the year they are
given round-table instruction, in small groups, on the use of the
material available, both English and foreign. They are shown how
to consult reference works and indexes, how to prepare bibliographies
and how to write scientific papers. This course is timed to coincide
with the preparation of papers which are based on periodical literature and which the students must prepare in connection with their
work in certain major subjects.
Assignments are given during this
Library training which require practical use of the materials available.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
49
The Library has facilities for the use of microfilm and maintains
an Inter-Library loan service both with local and out of town libraries.
The reading room is open during the academic year from 8:15
A.M. to 6:00 P.l\1. and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Monday through Friday;
from 8:15 A.M. to -1:30P.l\1. on Saturday, and 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. on
Sunday.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The School of Medicine selects its students from those who fulfill
one of the following conditiQns:
I. Graduates
of a college or university
of recognized standing.
2. Seniors in absentia of a college or university of recognized
standing who will be granted the Bachelor's degree by their colleges
after having completed successfully one year of the work in the School
of Medicine. A properly accredited statement to this effect from the
colleges shall accompany all applications for admission as seniors in
absentia.
A form is furnished for this purpose.
3. Students of foreign universities of recognized standing who have
completed at least the equivalent of three years of collegiate education may be admitted to the School of Medicine at the discretion of
the Committee on Admissions.
As admission to the School of ~[edicine is competitive, students
will be selected on the basis of the quality of their college work and
the general fitness of the applicant for the study of medicine.
Every candidate must present evidence of having satisfactorily
completed during his college course the following minimum requirements, in which a semester hour is the credit value of sixteen weeks'
work consisting of one hour of lecture or recitation or at least two
hours of laboratory work:
1. Biology.-One full course of eight semester hours, of which four
must consist of laboratory work. The course may be general biology,
zoology, or zoology and botany, but not more than half may be
botany.
2. Chemistry.-A
mllllmum total of twelve semester hours are
required.
Eight of these must be in general inorganic chemistry and
must include four semester hours of laboratory work. There must
also be presented four semester hours credit for organic chemistry
covering both aliphatic and aromatic compounds and including two
hours of laboratory work.
.50
\'ASDERBILT
U.YIVERSITl'
J PIIJ$ics.-Eight
semester hours are required, of which at least
two shall be laboratory work. It is d~irable
that emphasis be
placed on quantitative
laboratory work.
4. Enllull anJ Compositioll.-SIX
semester
hours.
No credit can be liven In medical school for cour~e<J taken in
academic school even though they duplicate the content of courses in
the medical school curriculum.
Decause of this fact, students are
urged not to take such coun;es but to devote their time to work
which" ill !\trengthen their founclation in baSIC sCience and mathematics and their cultural backxround
The number of students admitted to the first rear clas" of the
School of Medicine IS lunited to fifty-two.
Women are admitted
on equal temlS with men.
Each applicant is required to furnish the names of three persons
as reference~. two of them preferably from amonl his science teachers.
"hen filing his application.
A small unmounted photograph is also
required at this time. and the Medical Collele Admission Test or
the Association of American ~(edical Colleges should be taken during
the year previous to application for admission to the School of Medicine.
MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION
TEST
This test is liven under the auspices of the Association of American Medical Colleges. and is required of applicants to Yanderbilt.
It is given annually at most universities and colleges and information
concerning it is posted before the date of examination.
Since the examination score is used by medical schools in the selection of applicants. students should take the test at the latest in the fall before
the year in which they wish to enter medical school.
GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS
It is recommended that students applying for admission take the
Graduate Record Examinations at the latest date possible to allow
inclusion and consideration of the results with their application for
admission to Medical School.
The scholastic record, together with the recommendations
and
the score made on these examinations. will be used by the Committee
on Admissions in considering applications for admission to the School
of Medicine.
Applications for admission may be filed about one year in advance of date of entrance at which time the Committee on Admissions
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
51
begins its consideration of applicants.
The applications are passed
upon by the Committee on Admissions, and a final decision of acceptance or rejection may be reached at any time. Successful applicants are required to make a deposit of JSO within a specified time
after notification
their acceptance.
This deposit is credited toward
the payment of the fir~t tuition, and in the event the student does
not matriculate, it is not returnable.
or
Application forms may be obtained by applying to the Registrar,
School of Medicine, \'underbilt University, Nashville 5, Tennessee.
A check or P. Q. money order for $5.00, payable to the School of
Medicine, \'anderbilt l'niversity,
must accompany each application
when it is ~ubmitted.
This is not refundable.
REGISTRATION
All students are required to register and to pay the fees for the
first trimester at the opening of the session and the remainder in
equal installments at the beginning of the second and third trimesters.
Any student who has failed to pay tuition and other fees ten days
after they are due will be excluded from classes.
All students who fail to register on the days designated
charged a fee of $J for late registration.
will be
THE MEDICAL-SCIENTIFIC COURSES OF THE COLLEGE
OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
In order to meet fully the requirements for entrance to Medicine,
but at the same time to retain the cultural value of academic work
and yet effect a saving of a year, the College offers the MedicalScientific Course covering three years. Students who have satisfactorily completed the above course and whose applications for admission to the School of l\ledicine have been officially accepted will
be given thirty-six term hours' credit toward the Bachelor's degree,
upon the completion of the first-year course in medicine.
Students desiring information in regard to this course should write
to the Dean, College of Arts and Science, Vanderbilt University.
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
Students may be admitted to advanced standing when vacancies
occur under the following conditions.
Applications for advanced
standing should be filed according to the procedure described for admission to the first year class. acceptable applicants being required to
make the same deposit of $50. Applicants must furnish acceptable
52
VANDERBILT
~'NIVERSITY
evidence 01 havin, completed the conditions of admillllion and of
havin, satislactorily completed in an accrt'dited medical acbool al1
tbe work required 01 student. of tbe clallll they dt'slTe to enter. They
must also present a certificate 01 honorable dismIssal from the medi.
cal scbool or acbools they bave attended.
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS
Succuslul completion of the various courses of the medical cur.
riculum and the scholastic standin, are detemlined by the character
01 the: students' daily work and the results of examinations.
Exami.
nations may be: written, oral or practical and they may be held either
at the completion 01 each course or at the end of the academic year.
The quality 01 the work 01 each student is considert'd, usually at the
end 01 each trimester, by a committee compost'd of the instructors
responsible lor his more important courses.
Students who fail in two major courses at any time during their
medical course year or lail a reexamination in a major course may be
requirt'd to withdraw from tbe school. Students who have had no
reported lailures may be required to withdraw from the school if
their "ork has been of a lenerally unsatisfactory quality. Students
may be ,iven credit for a subject by reexamination, but failures
remain on their records, and may be counted as a cause for requesting
withdrawal. provided another failure in a major course occurs.
Major Courses are as fol1ows'
Fust l'ear.-Gross
Anatomy,
Histology,
Biochemistry
and Phy-
siology.
Second Year.-Bacteriology,
Oia,nosis, Clinical Pathology,
Third Year.-Medicine.
and Obstetrics.
Pathology, Pharmacology,
and Parasitic Oi'eases.
Surgery,
Surgical
Pathology,
Physical
Pediatrics
Fourth Year.-Medicine,
Surgery. Preventive Medicine and Public
Health, Pediatrics, Gynecology and Psychiatry.
Xo grades regarding their relative scholastic standing are given
to students.
Students will be notified whenever the Committee on
Promotion considers their work of poor quality, thus serving notice
of the necessity for greater effort in order to carry the work of the
School.
SCHOOL
OP MEDICINE
53
Any student who indiClltes by his worle or his conduct that he is
unfit for the practice of medicine may at the discretion of the Executive Faculty be requested to withdraw from the school at any time.
Any student who fails to pass a course will ordinarily be required
to remove the failure before being permitted to enter the courses
of the next academic year.
BASIC SCIENCE EXAMINATIONS
About twenty states now require examinations on the basic science
subjects (anatomy, bacteriology,
chemistry,
pathology and physiology) as a preliminary to medical licensing examinations.
Since
the various states are not uniform in their requirements, a considerable impediment to mov~ment of physicians from state to state by
reciprocity is created.
Each student is urged to take the basic
science examinations as soon as he is qualified to do so unless he is
sure that he will confine his practice to a state not requiring such
examinations.
ELECTIVE WORK
Students are urged to take elective worle including research problems. Such opportunities will be readily available in all departments
and will be made by special arrangement.
REQUIREME..'lTS FOR GRADUATION
The candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must have
attained the age of twenty-one years and be of good moral character.
They must have spent at least four years of study as matriculated
medical students, the last two of which must have been in this Schoo\.
They must have satisfactorily completed Illl the required courses of
the medical curriculum, have passed all prescribed examinations, and
be free of indebtedness to the University.
At the end of the fourth
year every student who has fulfilled these requirements will be recommended for the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
VANDERBILT
USIVERSITY
FEES AND EXPENSES
Application
Fee (To lIccompan)' ApplicatIon
Form)
uS
Tuition Fee for the Academic Year
5 00
_ 800.00
This fee is payable in equal installments,
each term
at the becinning of
An arrearace in tuition for any session must be paid before
admiSSion to the succc:edlllg 5e~Slon.
Contingent
Fee
- - --
1000
This fee covers breakage of apparatus and damace to buildIIIgs, and "iJl be returned, less tbe charges, at the close of
each academiC year.
Diploma I~ee, charged to Gnlduating
ing the third trimester
Students,
payable dur-
Rental fee for cap, gown and hood, charced to graduating
dents, payable during the third trimester. _
5 00
stu7 45
First-year medical students, ,.,ho are also senior in absentill students at Vanderbilt University, are required by the College of Arts
and Science of Vanderbilt to pay a S30 senior in absentia fee.
Students who register for the regular courses in this Medical
School must pay the full tuition each year. There will be no exception to this requirement.
Graduate students who enroll in regular courses in the medical
curriculum for credit toward an academic degree will, if they later
become candidates for the Doctor of Medicine degree, be required to
pay the full tuition as indicated above.
The average annual expenses of a student in the School of Medicine, exclusive of clothes and incidentals but inclUding living accommodations (q. v.), are estimated as amounting to approximately
$1,200 to SI,~OO.
MICROSCOPES,
BOOKS. APPARATUS. ETC.
Each student is required to possess a standard, four objective
microscope, equipped with a substage light.
In order to aid the
first-year students in purchasing a microscope, the School of l\Iedicine wiJl advance three-quarters
of the purchase price, to be repaid
in three equal installments, payable during their second, third and
fourth years.
55
SCHOOL OF MED/CU.;E
The necessary or desirable books cost about s.;O a year. All purchases made at the \"anderbilt Book Store are on a cash basis.
All students are required to provide themselves with hemocytometer" hemoglobinometers and ophthalmoscopes before beginning of
the second trimester of the second year"
Students are required
laboratory coats.
also to provide and to wear clean white
~o rebate of tuition fees can be obtained
cases of illness certified by a physician.
for absence, except in
Students who ....ithdraw from the University for any reason or
who arc dismissed or requested to ",'ithdraw by the faculty after the
beginning of a term, may not daim and are not entitled to any return
or repayment of tuition, fees, room rent or any other regular charges
or assessments, and the University ,viii not be liable for the return
or rclund of same.
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
The residence halls at Vanderbilt are an integral part of the educational facilities of the University.
The University believes that
by providing the best possible living accommodations and adequate
superVISIOn, each student will have the opportunity to grow and
develop his potentialities
as an individual and as a citizen of his
communi ty. The residence hall is a center for dynamic education,
for group participation, and for individual adjustment to university
life. Every effort is made to create an atmosphere of respect for
others and of pride in surroundings, to foster stable standards of conduct, and to provide for harmonious group life.
Students are not received for less time than one term, and the
charge for one week in the same as for the whole tenn.1 Students
who withdraw from the University for any reason or who are dismissed or requested to withdraw by the faculty after the beginning
of a term, may not claim and are not entitled to any return or repayment of room rent or any other regular charges or assessments,
and the University will not be liable for the return or refund of same.
IRental charges are made by the term, which is one third of the
regular school year. Any student in the Medical School not returning at the end of the first semester will be entitled to a pro rata refund on rental charges made for the second term.
56
VA.VDERB/LT
UNIVERSIT}'
ROOMS FOR MEN
A room may be reserved by application to the office of the Dean
of Student!>. A room reservation deposit of 115.00 is customarily
required at the tllne of reservation.
ThiS reservation may be cancelled and deposit recovered only if written application is recC'ived
one month prior to the opening of the term for which reservation
is made.
Rooms may be occupied 011 the day bdore the opening of the
session and through the last day of the terrn.
Plain furniture is
provided by the l'niversity
The occupant is responsible for the
condition of furniture and room and is charged with all damage.
Single and double rooms are available to students in the fraduate
and professional !>chools in Wesley Hall, at 415 25th Avenue, South,
and at 2317 West End. Residents furnish their o"'n sheets, pillow
cases, blankets, and towels. All rent is p8)'able in advance by the
term at the office of the Bursar.
Wesley Hall-This
hall is locatt'd adjact'nt to the east
campus.
Both single and double rooms are anilable
in
ing. The ratt's for !'lingle rooms are 150.00 and $.55.50 per
term; rates for double rooms range from $47.50 to S65.00
per term.
side of the
this buildperson per
per person
415 25th Avenue, South-This
residt'nce is located about two
blocks west of the School of Medicine and provides both single and
double rooms. The rental rate is 150.00 to $60.00 per person per
term.
\Vest End-This
residence, located on the southwest corner of
the campus, is available for the housing of medical students.
Both
single and double roollls are available.
The rental rate is $.50.00
per person per term.
ROOMS FOR FAMILIES
A limited number of efficiency apartments are available for married students who are veterans.
Applications ilia)' be made in the
office of the Dean of Students
Assignments are made on a priori t y
basis by the term.
It is understood when assignmenu are made
that an assignee is eligible for occupancy only while enrolled as a
student, and that the apartment will be vacated within one week
aIter the occupant ceases to be a student.
All residents are requested
and expected to give thirty (30) days notice of intention to vacate.
The University reserves the right to require occupants to vacate the
apartment at any time and for any reason, a reasonable notice having
been given.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
57
Carland Apartments-Located
at 2123 Carland Avenue near
the soutb entrance to tbe campus, this Iroup of buildings has two
types of apartments,
the basic and the expanded.
The former includes a combination Ii\'ing-sleeping room, a dining-kitchen alcove,
a shower bath, and a closet. The expanded unit has an additional
bedroom. l"uel for unit heating, cooking, and hot water, electricity
for lighting, and the use of furniture are included in the rental prices
of $-1-0.00and 550.00 per month, payable in advance.
Highland Apartments-The
temporary family housing provided
in cooperation "ith the Federal Public Housing Authority is located on Twent)'-fifth Avenue, South, at Highland Avenue near the
campus. Apartments with one bedroom rent for 532.00 per month,
those with two bedrooms for .$36.00 per month, payable in advance.
The use of furniture, as well u fuel for unit heating, cooking, and
hot water, is included in the rental price. The occupant makes his
own arrangements with the l'ashville Electric Service for electricity
for lighting.
In so far as possible students will be assigned to the rooms and
apartments that are under University management.
A list of rooms
and apartments located in the vicinity of the University is maintained in the office of the Dean of Students for those who cannot be
accommodated in University housing.
UNIVERSITY DINING FACILITIES
Men students llre lldvised to have their meals in the University
Dining Room, located in Kissam Hall, where board is available
either by the meal or by the term at reasonable rates.
Students
are advised to engage board by the term. This may be done at the
Bursar's office.
A cafeteria is maintained by the University Hospital and is avail.
able to medical students.
It is conveniently located in the Hospital
building.
A light lunch and canteen service is maintained in the Student
Center cafe in Alumni Memorial Hall, as well as at the University
Bookstore.
MEDICAL FRATERNITIES
There are two medical fraternities with chapters at \'anderbilt,
Alpha Kappa Kappa and Phi Chi. A large number of the men enjoy
the advantages of living together in these fraternity houses. They
meet the same standards of inspection that are required of the University's housing arrangements.
Room and board in these houses
is around $40 per month.
l'A.vDERB1LT
58
c:.vl l'ERS1TY
HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS
F014rcdu's A/,daI-Thls
medal is a"arded
to the student In the
graduatinJ class of each School of the t"nJ\'er ity "ho bas attained
the hiJhest averilJe standing in !lcbolarsh.p throughout the four conecuti,'e years of 'Study
A "",,(arc A (adnny of D,rctal JI,d,C1rc, A u'CIrd.-Established
to
further the correlation of dentistry and medicine alld awarded to the
fourth-year student sho" Ing the highest degree of interest and proficiency in dental medicine
TI" B,a14cha",p Scholarsh'f'-This
!lcholarship, founded hy Mr .
John A. Deauchamp '11 memory of her hushand who was for many
years Superintendent of the Central State 1I000pitai for the Insane at
Xa"hville, ." awarded to the student "ho" ing greatest progre s in
neurology and p"ychiatry
and who is other" '!le worthy and deen'lng.
Tiu lie J. Kwb Scholarsh,p, provided hy a bequest from the
will of Mr Ike J. Kuhn, IS awarded In the School of MediCine to a
worthy boy or girl born and reared in any of the states commonly
known as the "Southern States."
The recipient is selected by the
Dean of the School of MedICine and the Registrar of Vanderhilt
L'niversity
nlE
G. CANBY ROBlNSON AWARD (LASKER fOUNDATION)
Mrs. Albert D Lasker of the Albert and ~Iary Lasker Itoundation
provides a pri%e of $250.00 designated The C. Canby Robinson Award
(Lasker Itoundation) for the best clinical history recorded by a thirdyear student.
It has been agreed that these histories will be restricted to internal medicine and psychiatry and that the award will
be announced by the Chancellor at tbe commencement exercises.
PFIZER SCHOLARSHIP fUND fOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
This fund was established in 1952 by the Charles Pfizer and Company, Inc. It consists of $1,000 to be made available on the recommendation of the Dean as either loans or scholarships to no more
than three medical students.
The Company plans to renew this
fund each year.
niE
LESLIE WARNER MEMORIAL FUND fOR nm
TREATMENT Of CANCER
STUDY AND
This fund was established in 1932 in memory of Leslie Warner of
Xashville, Tennessee.
It consists of $7,200, of which SJ,600 was contributed by the nieces and nephews of Mrs. Leslie Warner.
SCHOOL
TIm RAOIAEL
OF MEDICINE
59
CARPE.'lTER MEMORIAL FUND
This fund was establisbed
in 1933 by a gift of $5,000 from Mrs.
Mary Doyd Carpenter or l'\ashville.
The income derived from this
fund is to be used for education in the field of tuberculosis.
THE JACK FtES MEMORIAL FUl'o'D
The sum or 55,000 was riven to "anderbilt
Cniversity
by Mrs.
HazelH. Hirsch as a memorial to her son, Jack Fies, the income from
which is to be used to support r~earch
in the important
field of
neurological surgery.
It is hoped that subsequent donations may be
made by those who may be interested
in creating a IIlrger fund for
this phase of research.
n IE JOlIN B. HOWE I-"UNDSFOR RES£AROf
In January, 19-f6, the members of the family of the late John
Howe estahlished
two funds in the t:niversity
to be known as
John D. Howe Fund for Research in Xeurosurgery
and the John
Howe Fund for Research in Medicine.
The expenditures from
funds for neurosurgery
Ilnd medicine are administered
through
Department of Surgery and the Department
of Medicine.
TIlE BORDE.'J UNDERGRADUATE RESHAROI
n.
the
D.
the
the
AWARD IN MEDICINE
Established
in 1945 by the Dorden Company Foundation,
Inc.,
this award provides annually $500 for each of ten cillendar years to
the person in the graduating
class of the School of Medicine who
during any year while enrolled in the School has carried out the most
meritorious undergraduate
research in the medical field. All persons in the graduating
class are eligible.
The award shall be presented at the time of graduation
of the recipient.
Originality and
thoroughness of research shall be of primary consideration.
Candidates for the award should apply for consideration
to the Dean of
the School of Medicine.
DR. COBB PILOfER-WILLIAM
HENRY HOWE FELLOWSHIP
IN NEUROSURGHRY
In December 1945, the William Henry Howe Fellowship in l'\eurosurgery was established
in the School of Medicine of Vanderbilt
University.
This Fellowship was made available to the University
by the late Dr. Pilcher and has been continued by tbe generosity of
his family and friends.
60
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
ALPHA OMBGA ALPHA
A chapter of this Medical Honor Society was established by cbarter in the Scbool of Medicine in 1923. l'\ot more than one-fiftb or
tbe students of the senior class are e1i,ible for membership and only
one ball of the number 01 elilible students may be selected to member'!lhip durin, the last hall of tht'ir tbird year.
This Society bas for
its purpose the dt'velopment
of hilh standards
of personal conduct
and scholarship,
and the encouralement
of the spirit of medical research
Studt'nts are electt'd into mt'mhership on the basis of their
scholarship. character and orJ'lnality.
The Society invites a scientist of prominence each yur to deliver
a lecture before the students, faculty, and local members of the medical profeSSion
The first lecture was liven durin, the school year
1926-1927 and the lectures for each year are as follows
1926-1927 Dr W. A. Evans, Professor 01 Sanitary Science, l'\orthwestern l'nivenity
School of Medicine
1927-1928 Xo lecturer
1928-1929 Or. Wilham W. Root, Founder
Omela Alpha
and Secretary
of Alpha
1929-1930 Dr. Joseph C 81000100<1. Associate Profeuor of Surgery, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
19.30-1931 Dr. Ceorle R. Minot, Professor
L'nivenity
School of Medicine
1931-1932 Xo lecturer
of Medicine,
1932-1933 Dr. W. B Cannon, Professor of Physiolon,
University
School of Medicint'
1933-1934 Dr. Sam Harvt'y, Professor
sity School of Medicine
of Surgery,
Harvard
Harvard
Yale Univer-
1934-1935 Dr. loUIS Hammon, Associate Professor of Mt'dicint',
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
193)-,1936 Dr. David Barr, Professor of Medicine.
L'niversity School of Medicine
Washington
1936-1937 Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Professor of Mt'dicine, The Mayo
Foundation,
University of Minnesota
1937-1938 Dr. Edwards A. Park, Professor of Pediatrics,
Hopkins L'niversity School of Medicine
1938-1939 Dr. W. H Howell, Director Emeritus,
L'niversity School of Hygiene
Johns
Johns
Hopkins
1939-1940 Dr. E. K. Marshall,
Jr., Professor of Pharmacology
and Experimental
Therapeutics,
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
1940-1941 Dr. Henrik Dam, Biological
Copenhagen, Denmark
1941-1942 Dr. Fuller Albright,
Harvard UniVt'rsity
61
Institut~,
University
oC
Associate ProCessor oC Medicine,
School of M~dicine
1942-1943 Dr. J. H. Means, Jackson ProCessor oC Clinical Medicine, Harvard University School oC Medicine
1943-1944 There were two lectures during this period:
Dr. Warren H. Cole, ProC~or oC Surg~ry, University
of Illinois College oC Medicine, and Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, ProCessor oC Medicine, University oC Minnesota, and head oC Division oC Medicine, Mayo Clinic
194-1-1945 Dr. Wilham Dock, Professor oC Medicine,
Medical Collese, Brooklyn, Xew York
Long Island
1945-1946 Dr. Daniel C. Elkin, ProCessor oC Surgery, Emory Cni~'ersi ty School oC Medicine
1946-1947 Dr. Leslie B. Arey, Rea Professor oC Anatomy,
western University Medical Scbool
Korth-
1947-1948 Dr. C. Sidney Burwell, Research ProCessor oC Clinical
Medicine and Dean oC Harvard Medical School
1948-1949 Dr. Arnold R. Rich, Professor oC Pathology,
Hopkins University Medical School
Johns
194~1950 Dr. L. H. Nell'burgb, ProCessor of Clinical Investigation, D~partment of Medicine, University oC Michigan
Medical School
1950-1951 Dr. Fnan:r. Alexander,
Cor Psychoanalysis
Director
oC the Chicago Institute
1951-1952 Dr. Edwin P. Lehman, ProCessor oC Surger}',
sity oC Virginia Department oC Medicine
Univer-
TIlE ABRAHAM FLEXNER LECTURESHIP
Announcement was made in the Call oC 1927 that Mr. Bernard
Flexner oC Nell' York City had given fiCty thousand dollars to \'anderbilt University Cor the purpose oC establishing the Abraham Flexner Lectureship in the School of Medicine.
This Lectureship is
awarded every two years to a scientist oC outstanding attainments,
who shall spend as much as two months in residence in association
either with a department oC a Cundamental science or oC a clinical
~ranch. This Lectureship may also be given to one who has specialIzed in some science Cundamental in the study oC medicine.
The first series oC lectures 'lVIlS given in the autumn of 1928, by
Dr. Heinrich Poll, Director of the Institute oC Anatomy oC the l'niversity oC Hamburg, Germany,
62
VANDERBILT
t.:.YIVERSITJ'
The secoud series 01 lectures was eiven in the sprine of 1931, by
Sir WIlham 8. Hardy, DIrector of the Low Temperature
Research
StatIon at Cambridge l'niversity,
Hneland.
Tbe third series of lectures was given in the winter of 1933 by
Dr FranCIS R. I:raser, Director of the Medical l'nit and Professor
of ~ledlclIJe at the St Bartholomew
Hospital and Medical School,
London, England.
The fourth series 01 lectures wa..'1eiven in the spring of 1935 by
Dr. Erik Gunnar Xystrom, Profe....sor of Surger)' at the University
ofl'ppsala,
Sweden
The filth series ollecture'l
was given in the sprine of 1937 by Dr.
Thon.ald ~Iadsen, Director of the State Serum Institute of Denmark.
The ,iub ..cries 01 lectures was given in the spring 01 1939 by
Dr. Albert Szent-GyoreY1, Professor of Medical Chemiltry
and DIrector of the Institute for Medical Chemistry in the Royal Hunearian
Franz Joseph's l'niversity,
Szeged, Hungary
The Abraham 1:lexner I.ectures "ere not given during the session
194~I941 because of war conditions.
The seventh series 01 lectures was given in the spring of 19H by
Dr. Donald D. Van Slyke, member of the Rockefeller Inlltitute and
Dr. Warfield T. Lonecope, Prolellsor of Medicine, Johnll Hopkins
School of Medicine.
The eighth series of lectures was eiven in the spring 011945. These
lectures in physiology were eiven u follows:
April 6, 19<15 by Dr. H. J. Curtis, Assistant
Columbia Cniversity.
Professor of Physiolog)',
April 16, 1945 by Dr
Laboratory,
Xew York.
of the William
Oliver
H
I.owery
April 20, 1945 by Dr. Robert F. Pitts, Associate
Physiology, Cornell t:niversity Medical College.
Hallock
Professor
of
April 30, 1945 by Dr. H. A. Blair, Associate Professor of Physiology, t:niversity of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.
The ninth series of lectures was given in the spring of 19<17 by Sir
Edward Mellanby, Secretary of the British Research Council and
Chairman, International
Technical Commission on Xutrition.
The tenth series of lectures was given in the spring of 19<19 by Dr.
Arvid Wallgren, Professor of Pediatrics,
Royal Caroline Medical
Institute,
Stockholm,
Sweden.
The eleventh series of lectures was given in the fall of 1951 by
Dr. Hans Ludwig Kottmeier,
Chief of Gynecological Section at the
Radiumhemmet,
Stockholm, Sweden.
SCHOOL
THB HAGGARD
63
OF MEDICINE
MEMORIAL
LBCTURE
The J lanard
Memorial Lecture was established in 19<Wby the
~ash\"ille chapter of the Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity in
honor of Dr. William D. Haggard who was a distinguished member of the Fraternity.
This lecture is given under the auspices of the
facult). of the School of Medicine. Each year a lecturer of prominence
is <elected, and the lecture is open to the medical students, faculty,
and local members of the medical profession. The lecturers have been:
1~19-l1
Dr. Mont R. Reid, Professor of Surgery, University of
Cincinnati
1941-19-l2 Dr. Alton Ochsner, Professor of Surgery, Tulane Cnivenity School of Medicine
1942-I9-lJ Dr. Ernest Sachs, Professor of Clinical Keurological
Surrery, Washington
University School of Medicine
194J-I9-l4 Dr. Tinsley R. Harrison, Professor of Medicine, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest College
Dr. Alfred malock, Prolessor of Surgery, Johns Hopkins University
19-14-1945 Dr. Rustin Mcintosh, Professor of Pediatrics, Columbia Cniversity College of Physicians and Surgeons
1945-19-l6 Dr. William J. Dieckmann, Professor of Obstetrics
Gynecology, University of Chicago
1946-1947 Dr. Cecil Watson,
of Minnesota
Professor
of Medicine,
and
University
19H-I948 Ko lecturer
1948-1949 Dr. John B. Youmans, Dean of School of Medicine,
Cniversity of Illinois
1949-1950 Dr. Osler A. Abbott, Chief of Thoracic Surgery, Emory
University School of Medicine
19S(}-1951 Dr. Waldo E. Kelson, Professor of Pediatrics, Temple
University
1951-1952 Dr. Carl Moyer, Professor of Surgery, Washington University
GLENN A. MILLIKAN
ME.VlORIAL LECTURE
This lectureship was established in 1947 by the members of the
then second-year class.
I t has subsequently
received support by
means of a capital fund by Dr. Glenn Millikan's father and mother,
Dr. Robert A. Millikan and Mrs. Greta B. Millikan, and friends.
Contributions will continue to be made to the fund by members
of the founding class and other students.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
The lectur~hip
is maintained
to provIde annually
periods a distinfUished
lecturer in physiololY.
or at stated
The first Clenn A Millikan Memorial Lecture was lIven in 19of8
by Dr Horner W. Smith of ~ew York University
The second
lecture (19-49) wa~ liven by Dr. Dctlev W Bronk of Johns Hopkl/ls
University.
The third lecture (1950) WIlS lIven by Dr. Wallace O.
Fenn. Professor of PhysiololY, l'nlversit1
of Rochester.
The fourtb
lecture (19.51) was liven by Dr. Jay Tepperman.
I~partment
of
PharmacololY,
Syracuse l'niverslty.
The fifth lecture (19.52 was
liven by Dr. Tinsley R lIarrison. Professor of Medicine. The Medical Collele of Alabama
niB
COBB PILOUm
MEMORIAL
LECTURE
In 19.50 the Pi Chapter of the Phi Cbi MedIcal Fraternity
established tbe Cobb PIlcher Memorial Lecture to honor the memory of
Dr Pilcher, formerly ASSOCIate Profes or of Surlery, rlistinfuished
neurosurlleon and a member of tbe fraternIty.
Tbe first Cobb PIlcher
MemOrial Lecture was lIven in 19.50 by Dr Percival Bailcy of the
l'niver~ity of IllinOIS, Collele of MedIcine
The second lecture" as
lIven in 19.51 by Dr Custaf E. Lindskol. Professor of Surfery. Yale
Medical School
The third lecture was liven in 19.52 by Dr Marshall
Brucer, Chairman, Medical Division, Oak Rid,e Institute of ~uclear
StudIes
THE VANDERBILT
MEDICAL SOCIETY
The Medical Socicty hold .. regular monthly meetings throughout
the academic year. on the first Friday of each month at 8 PM in the
Medical School amphitheater.
At these meetings papers arc presented by the teaching staff, repre'ientin,
the research that is being
carried on in the various departments.
Paticnts presenting interesting and unusual conditions arc also demonstrated.
These meetings
arc open to students of the School and to the medical profession of
tbe communi ty.
The officers of the Vanderbilt Medical Society for 1951-1952 arc
Dr Rollan A. Daniel, Jr .• President, and Dr. Milton T. Bush, Secretary
HONOR SYSTEM
All examination
Honor System.
work in this University
is conducted
under the
For the successful operation of the Honor System the cooperation
of every student is essential.
It is the duty of eacb student to show
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
65
his al)pr~ciation of the trust reposed in him under this system, not
alon~ by his own conduct, but by insisting on the absolut~ honesty
of others in his class. I:or th~ purpos~ of investigating cases of violation of thIs system, there ~xist'l a Student Honor Committ~e.
STUDENT ilEAL TH SERVICE
All members of the first-year class and all students transferring
from other in titution!l are required to unrl~rgo a thorough physical
examination within two weeks after the date of admission.
This
examination is llIad~ by the staff of the t.:niversity Stud~nt 1I~lth
Service
Records of these ~xaminations are kept, and students are
advi ed concerning th~ir physical condition and g~n~ral health.
Facilities of the Student Health Service are availabl~ to any student
who feels in anyway indisposed.
Thomas n. Zerfoss, M.D., is
physician to the students
The facilities of the gymnasium in \\'~sl~y lIall, which include
s\\imnllng, handball. bask~tball, tennis, physical exercises, etc., are
available to medical students
A fe~ of S5 a trimester is charged
by the l'niv~rsity, $J.25 to be paid by the student and the balance
by the School of ~Iedlcine
GENERAL PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
The first academic year is divided into two semesters of sixteen
weeks each
The second year is divided into three trimesters of
eleven weeks each and th~ third and fourth years into four quarters
of eleven weeks each.
During the third and fourth years the students are re.sponsible for recording the thorough study of patients
assigued to them.
Since the Hospital operates on a twelve month
basis it is appropriat~ for the students in their clinical y~ars to make
full use of the ~ducational opportunities of the Ilospital.
For this
reason the schedule is arranged to allow the students a total of eight
weeks vacation during each y~ar.
Individual work on the part of th~ students is encouraged throughout the four years and definit~ Illlotmcnts of time are available each
year for that work.
Although there is no sharp demarcation
in the curriculum between the laboratory and the clinical courses, the first year Ilnd the
greater part of the second year are taken up in th~ study of th~ medical sciences-anatomy,
biological ch~mistry, physiology, bacteriology, pathology and pharmacology.
66
VA.\DERHILT
eNI
VERSITJ
The introduction
of students to the thoroueh and complete study
of individual patients rt'C('ive~ particular emphasis dunnl the third
trime~ter of the second year and finlt quarter ol the third year.
During the third trime,ter
of tbe second year all of the climcal de.
partment~ cooperate in IIVllle the students an introduction
to history takllle, ph)"~ical eXamll18tlOns, and laboratory study of patienu
through a series of lecture~, demoll5trations,
and individual practice
on the part ol the student.
Durin, the first quarter oCthe third year
the students recdve instruction and practice u clinical clerks through
the study ol a small number of patients on the hospital wards.
During the second, tbird and Courth quarter! of the third year the
Iludenh continue u clinical clerks and are 115~igned in small groups
to the vanous services in the Hospital where they ~come junior
members ol the team studYlne problems and proeress ol patients.
Durin, all lour quarters ol the fourth year the students are usigned
to individual ambulatory patients
They lollow the patients in whatevu special clinics they attend and see them by appointment
whenever they return to the Hospital.
In this way the students lollow
the prorress of a number
patients for a period
many months.
or
or
\"arious aspects ol the prevention ol disease and disability
are
emphasized throughout
the entire medical curriculum.
This is accomplished larlely through the attitude
ol the whole Caculty.
In
addition there arc courses in preventive medicine and public health
in the fourth yellr.
An approach in medicine is stressed which recognizes the human
aspects ol illness and the patient as a person and IIlDember of a family
unit.
Emphasis is placed on developing within students an attitude
toward patients
which includes understanding
the emotional
and
environmental
Corces which affect health and arc often significant
in the prevention,
diagnosis and treatment
of illness.
To this end
each stndent, during his first year, is assigned a family in the Outpatient Service which he [ollows throurhout
his four years.
This
provides lor direct observation of the lamily in its own environment
and ol the effect of illness on the family.
The student visits his
lamily once a month and receives individual consultation
lrom a
medical instructor
and a social worker.
Significant factors in different family situations arc shared in c1as!! and seminar discussions
when students present their cases.
Students are given an understanding of the dynamics of the physician-patient
relationship
and
of the responsibilities
inherent in tbis interpersonal
relationship.
Also durin,; the lourth year the senior members of the faculty and
certain guest lecturers give a series of lectures on the social responsibility ol a physician.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
67
COURSES OFFERED TO CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE DEGREES
Candidates relistered for Graduate Instruction in the University
for the degree of Master of Science or of Doctor of Philosophy may
pursue work In the Medical Sciences given in the Medical School,
either in regular courses or in special elective courses, provided such
students are accepted by the heads of departments concerned. Graduate work in the Medical Sciences is regulated by the faculty of the
Graduate School of the University.
Candidates for graduate degrees
should apply to the Dean of the Graduate School.
Candidates for the delree of Master 01 Science in Audiology
and Speech may pursue ,,'ork in these fields in the Institute of Hearing. Graduate work in this division is reculated by the facuity of
the School 01 Medicine
Candidates for graduate degrees should
apply to the Medical School
I'A NDERBILT
68
L'NI VERSIT}'
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Courses that are numbered 420 or above may be taken under
conditions !;tated on page 67 as meetlllg part of the requirements for a
graduate degree.
l'umbering
coincides with that in the Graduate
School bulletin.
ANATOMY
SUI
L.
CL\RIC,
Profosor
0/
.hatomy
J.UIES W. WARD, Assoewtt
MARY E. GRAY, Assistant
and Head of tire Department
Pro/nsor
0/
\"IRCIL S. I.IlQUIIU~, Assistant
ProftSlor
NATIIASIEL SailORS SIIO'SI>R, Assutant
DON
L. If
r.
EYLER, Instruetor
AMtomy
Pro/tHOr of AMtomy
of A Mtom,
Proftssor
of Anatomy
.n A Mtomy
~IOSTC.()M"RY, RtSearclr Assutant
In Anatomy.
Courses of instruction
are provided in histology, neurology and
IIro55 human anatomy, and opportunities
are offered for advanced
work and investigation
in these sciences.
Physicians
and properly qualified students,
not candidates
for
the medical degree. may be admitted to any of the courses by special
arrangements
with the instructor,> and may undertake advanced work
and original research.
421. GROSS ANATOMY.- This course is devoted to a systematic dissection of the human body.
The instruction is largely indh'idual and
the work of the student is made as independent as possible. Twentyseven hours a week during the first semester of the first year. Dr.
Ward and Staff.
422. IhsTOLOGY.-This course is devoted to giving the student a
familiarity
with the normal structure
of the principal tissues and
organs of the body.
Fresh tissues are used" herever possible for
the demonstration
of normal cellular function, and students are taught
the use of stains in analyzing the characteristics
of particular cells.
Twelve hours a week during the first trimester of the first year.
Dr.
Clark. Dr. Gray, and Dr. LeQuire.
423. l'IiUROLOCY.-The histological aspect of the nervous system,
including the structure of nerve cells, fibers and endings, the histology
and pathways of the spinal cord, the structure and connections of
cerebrospinal
and autonomic nerves and ganglia, and the histology
of the organs of special sense.
Twelve hours a week for five weeks
at the end of the first semester of the first year.
Dr. Clark, Dr. Gray
and Dr. LeQuire.
SCIIOOL
OF MEDICINE
69
52-4 ADVANCltDl':RuROLOCY.-Using the work of the first year as a
basis. an intensive study of the relations, structure and function of
the various parts of the central nervous system is made with the aid
of gross specimens and dissections. serial sections of brain stems and
experimental demonstrations
and seminars.
The lectures are a guide
to the laboratory
work and present the type of evidence on which
the present conceptions
of the nervous system are based.
Eight
hours a ~eek during the second trimester of the second year.
Dr.
Ward, Dr. Clark, and Dr Gray.
527. F.xpuimnltal Mtthods in Stllrology.-Conferences
upon special phases of the structure
and function of
s)'stem.
This course is designed to meet the needs of
siring special training in neurolQiy.
Hours and credit
ment.
Dr. Clark and Dr. Ward.
and research
the nervous
students deby arrange-
528 E:t~rt"ltnuJ/
Mtthods in Hematology.-Research
and conferences in the application of the newer methods in the study of blood.
Expenmental work concerning the origin and function of the different
blood cells and their interrelationships.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
Dr. Gray.
550. Rtuarch.-Facilities
for research will be provided to adequately prepared students who show special aptitude or who are candidates for advanced degrees.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
Dr. Clark and Staff.
BIOCHEMISTRY
WILLIAMJ. DARDY, Proftssor of Biochtmistry
partmtnt, and DirtCtor of Division of Nutrition
CHARLESSmUIERS RODINSON, Proftssor
]. M. JOHUN, Associate
Proftssor
Emeritus
Emeritus
ANN STONR .MINOT, Associate Professor
the Clinical Chtmical Laboratory)
FRANK R. BLOOD, Associate
Professor
JOHN G. CONIGLIO, Assistant
WALTERS. :\IC~UTT. Assistant
OSCARTOUSTER, Assistant
'NORMAN S. OLSgN, Assistant
'Serve
of Biochemistry
(Diredor
of Biochemistry
Professor
of Biochemistry
of Biochtmistry
of Biochemistry
Professor
'GUILFORD G. RUDOLPH, Assistant
of the Dt-
of Biochtmistry
of Biochemistry
Proftssor
Professor
and Iltad
of Biochemistry
Professor of Biochemistry
part time in the Department.
of
70
VANDERBILT
DoROTHY
]KAN
KBN:.-aTlI
F
WIl.LHM
"DolUS
~
/tu/rllc/or
llVCIIANAN,
/tulrue/or
ITSCl/NKR,
CLOVIlT,
CUARLK!\
G.
Ills/,udor
BROOOV .. It\,
IHulalll
I.
[)ODC&S,..t
~(ARY ELl.lll'
H
BI(,du",lSlry
III B.ocl"",IS/',
TCCQR.
F8RGL'~S,
1\(CCLtlIlR,..t
B.oclt~"'U/',
III
III Blfu4orlulr,
UU/all/,"
B.oc4o,"s/ry
W,1.1....RO F AVLltl'ltR, A HIS/all/'"
ROBIlRT
III
B.od",lIslry
IlIslrllclor '" Bioclu"uSlry
IlIslrllc/or .11 B,ocl"",lSlr,
"].ulln L STONll,IlIslruelor
EII,EF.S
III
PsARSON,
H.
"ROBItRT
UNIVERSITY
Bloclt~",IS/"
..tulSlall/.lI
ISIS/all/
.11
B.oc4~"'ISI"
Bloc4~"'ISI'y
421 IhocHlUUSTRY ThiS IS a lecture COU/1lewhich inc1udu a review 01 physical and orcamc chcmlstry as applied to the study of
body proccsses
The chemical as~cts
of dicestion, metabolism,
respiration, dc , are discussed.
422 LABORATORY
WORItIN BIOC1l8NI"'TRY.-This COU/1leis desllned
to accompany course 421 Tocether they utisly
the requirements
for the medical course
16 hours a ~eek lor 16 weeks durin, second
semester of the first year
Dr Darby and Staff.
429. CII,"cal Bloc4''''lSlry -This course cOllsiders the application
of biochemical principles to the diagnosIS of disease and the treatment of patients.
O~n to third and fourth )'ear students as an elective. Dr. Minot.
523. SpecUsJ Proble",s arul Expefl"""tal
Te,."iques.-Open
to a
limited number of pro~r1y qualified students.
Admission to course,
bours and credit by arrangement.
Staff. Among tbe fields of interest available arc: (a) The use 01 radioactive tracers in mel./lbo.
lism, Dr. Conirlio; (b) Tbe metabolasm of nuc1eosides and nucleotides, Or. McXult; (c) The synthesis and metabolism of carbohydrates and amino acids, Dr. Touster.
525. Micro Physiolofie
signed to give experience
mammalian physiology to
Prerequisites: a laboratory
by arrangement.
Alternate
Techniques IfI B.oc4e",islr,.-A
course dein the application of micro techuiques of
biochemistry.
Lectures aud laboratory.
course in biochemistry; hours and credit
lall terms. Dr. Blood.
526. Bio.OrfanK Chc",islry.-Lectures
and discussion on tbe isolation, structural chemistry, and synthesis of biochemically important
substances and on the relation of structure to biological activit),.
"Serve part time in the Department.
SCllooL
OF MEDICINE
71
Prerequisite: Chemistry 422 or l>ennisslOn of tbe instructor.
3 lectures one term (3). To be offered on alternate years with 531. I:a II,
Dr Touster.
527 St",a,",r all Bao,lat",auu Liltralurt.-Admission
to course by
arrangement.
Monday at 4:00 p.m., fall, winter and spring terms.
(I) Staff.
518. Fud4mtllials
of ll"mall S",,,'ioll.
This course presents the
biochemical and physiologic basiS of nutrition with eS!)ecial emphasis
upon the hUman. Lectures and assigned readings
Two lectures !)er
week during the third term
M. F • 11:00 a.m.
Dr Darby and Staff
of lhe Division of :\ulnlion .
.5 \0 AdwJ/lud PallaololKol CU"'aslr]
Lectures and Seminar on
Recenl JJevelopments in Biochemistry in Relation to Medicine. O!)en
by arrangement 10 third and fourth-year sludents as elective work.
JJr ~Iinot
531
FutUJ.mtlllals of Bio,lumaslry.
A basic course for students
in the biological sciences.
Prerequisite' Chemistry 421 or equivalent.
J lectures and one thr~.hour
laboratory J>eriod (4l. To be offered
on alternate years with 526 Dr. Tousler.
532 .• \leIADds of AMI]sis of l'i/amins.-A
loboratory course designed to present examples of melhods of vilamin assays.
Laboratory, discussions, and assigned readings.
This course may profitably be taken in conjuoction with 518. Admission by arrangement.
Credit, 1-3 hours. Alternate spring terms.
Dr. Darby and Staff of
the Division of :\utrition.
550. Restarelt Work in Biodemislry.-Admission
and credit by arrangement.
Staff.
to course, hours
PIIYSIOLOGY
CIIAKUiS R. PARK, Profenor
parlmelll
CI/ARL6S E.
H. C.
ROBERT
MItNO,
L.
KINO,
Professor
Anislanl
POST,
of PIt]sioloty
of lite De-
of PhysiolofY
Professor
Ins'r",'or
and /lead
of Pltysiolol.Y
in Physiolol.]
521. PI/YSIOLOGY.-This course consists of lectures. conferences
and laboratory work designed to cover the essentials in Physiology
for first-year medical students.
It, or its equivalent, is also required
of all graduate students majoring in Physiology.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning during the second semester (12). Dr.
Park and Staff.
72
1'.'1NDERBILT
l.'NI VERSITY
522. PirYSlological Trclrniqun and l'rrparallOn
by arrangement.
Dr. Park and StatT.
Houn
and credit
52.1 .• Idranctd Plrysiology.-This
course deals with ~pecial topics
in Physiology and consists of laboratory work and conierences.
Open
to students who havc had course 521 or its equivalent.
OtTered duro
ing the fall trimester.
Credit and hours by arrangement.
Dr. Park
and StatT.
550. Rruarclr.
Facilitics
for research can bc provided for a
limited number of adcquatcly
preparcd students.
Hours and credit
by arrangcmcnt.
Dr. Park and StatT.
PATIIOLOGY
ERl'o"ll5TW. GOODI'ASTURIl,Profrssor
Drparlmml
JOII:-l L. SIIAI'IRO, Assislanl
I'rofnsor
of Pallrology and Ilrad of lire
of Pallrol01.Y
WII.LlAMA. DIl~loNIIRIlUN, A ssodalt' I'rofrssor of Clinical Palhology
SmwART AUKRDACII,Associalt'
Professor of Clinical PalirolofY
D.WID K. GOTWM.D, Assislant Profrssor of Clmical Pallrolog)'
FRA:-IKC. WOMACK,Inslrllclor in I'allrology
JOIIS B. THOMISON, Instrllctor
in I'alhology
WILLIAM J. CHEAT/HM, I nslrllclor in Palhology
Jom. S.
DUNN,
Assislanl
in Palhology
JEFFERSON C. PENNINGTON,JR., Assislanl
MARCUS J. ZDAR, A ssislant in I'alhology
in I'alhology
521. GENERAL AND SI'ECIAL PAT/IOLOGY.-\'arious
phases of general and spccial pathology are presented by lectures, demonstrations,
discussions and laboratory work.
Both the gross and thc microscopic
lesions characteristic
of various diseases are studied and corrclated.
The class attends and may assist with the post mortem examinations
performed during thc ycar.
Seventeen hours of lectures and laboratory
work a week during
the first trimester and fifteen hours of lectures and laboratory
work
a week during the second trimester of the second year.
Dr. Goodpasture, Dr. Shapiro and Staff.
22. CLINICALPATHOLOGICAL
CONFERENCES.-This is a weekly meeting of the third and fourth-year students, and members of the hospital staff at which the clinical aspects and diagnosis of fatal cases are
SCHOOL
OF AlEDICJ.VE
73
discussed, followed by an exposition and an explanation
logical changes that are discovered at autopsy.
of the patho-
One hour a week throughout the third and fourth years.
Shapiro in conjunction with members of the clinical staff.
Dr.
550. Rtstarch.-Opportunities
for research are offered to properly
qualified students.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
Bacterloloay
CIIARI.£S
C.
A ssocwtt Professor of Bacteriology, Dirutor
alld Darutor of Bacteriological Laboratory, Vander-
RANDALL,
of thr Ditision,
bilt 11os pital
Roy C. A VIlRV, A ssociatt Professor
FRED
W.
RVDUN,
Instructor
of Bactuiology
in Bacteriology
524. BACTltRIOLOGv.-The course in Bacteriology consists of lectures and laboratory work. The important bacterial, mycotic, and
viral infections are considered from the standpoint of etiology, epidcmiology, pathogenesis, immunology, and laboratory diagnosis.
1\'ineteen hours of lectures and laboratory work a week during
the first trimester of the second year. Dr. Randall and Staff.
527. Expuimtlltal
.\Itthods in Tisslu Culture.-This
course will be
given to qualified graduate students.
Hours and credit by arrangemcnt. Dr. Randall and Staff.
528. Adt'ollud Work on the General PrinciPles of I mmunology.This course consists of studies related to the fundamental principles
of immunology. Hours and credit by arrangement.
Dr. Randall
and Staff.
550. Rtscarch.-Opportunities
for research are offered to properly
qualified students.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
PHARMACOLOGY
T. BUSH, Associate
l/tad of the DtlxJrtment
MIl.TO:-;
PAUL
D.
LAMSO:-1,
BENJAMI:-1
H.
MARGARET
WILLIAM
GREIG,
HOLLA:-1D,
CLARA
ELIZABETH
MARV
KATHLEEN
THERESA
RAINEV,
of Pharmacology
Emeritus
oj Pharrrnlcology
Assocwte
ROBDlNS,
E.
C.
Professor
Professor
Associate
Assistant
DUNN,
Professor
Professor
and Ac/ing
oj Pharmacology
of Pharmacology
ProJessor oj Pharmacology
Instructor
in Pharmacology
Research Assistant in Pharmacolog)'
Research Assistant in Pharmacology
CARTltR,
l'ANDERBlLT
VNIVERSITl
521 PIIARMACOLOOY.The course ID PhannacololY
consists of a
"ries of lecturu
In which the reaction of the human orpnism
to
chemicallubstancn
IS taken up ID a systematic
manner, and typical
reactions demollStratffi
by animal experiments.
Laboratory
exercises are liven in which the student has an opportunity
to become
(amiliar with pharmacological
technic.
110ur lectures and seven hours
of laboratory
work a week during the second trimester of the second
year.
Dr. Bush and Staff
521. INTIlOOlCTIONTO ENZYMOLOGYAND IT!! APPt.ICATIONTO P)IAIl)lACOI.O(;'j. Lectures !lnd seminars w,1I ~ held (or students interested
in acquiring a lr.nowlc.-dge o( some of the (undamentals
involved in
intennediary
lIIelaboll"m
These wllIlI\c1ude a study o( the leneral
properties o( the el\l:ymes required (or carbohydrate.
protein aDd (at
metabolism
as well as the mechanislll of act IOU of certain druls
affectin, normal enzyme systems
Pathological
condltiollS will also
be considered
Two lectures a week !'Iurinl the secoud trimester
Hours to be arr!lnled
Dr. Crelg !lud Dr 1I0lland.
530. Rtstarelr.
Opportunities
(or research are olTered to those
properly qualified \\ ho "ish to carry out investillltions
and have
lufficient tllne (or 'Iuch work
Hours and credit by arran,ement.
Dr Uu"h and StalT
PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE
AND PUBLtC tlliAL TIt
ROB81lT W. QUINN. P,oftuor of Prnt1lhpe MtdKi1le andl'ubl"
litalllr
and lIead of I"e Dtpartme"t
MAIlI\N E Rl'S,",EI.L. Profrssor of .\ledu:al Social StrtlU
MARGARETBRA:O<SFURO
•• 1Honale ProfeHor of Med,cal <;ocial Stn \('
ALVIN
E. KELLER. Associate P,ofessor of Prevt'lli~e MediciM and
PwbliG I1ealt"
MARGARETPEARL MARTIN, AssoGiate Professor of Prtl'tn/ifle Mediei'lt
and PubliG /ltaillt
R. H. HUTCllltSON.
Assislant Professo, of Prnlef\ti'Oe Medlcin, ond
Pub/iG lIeall"
M~RY RI.T11tIU'I.:'l, .lsHstanl P,ofllssll' of Psychialri£ Social SlIrvia
W. CARTER WILUAMS, A ssistanl Professor of Prefl,,,/ire Medic"u
and PubliG 1I110/lh
CON Q. T. BALL, [nslruclor I" BiostalisliGS In P,tflt:",ljpII Mediei"e ond
PubliG lIeallh
J"M8S B. BLIICIC. I"slru(;/or i" Prnenlifle
MildiGi1leand PulJliG Heallh
ROYDON
S. CASSo [nstruetor i" Prepef\tifle Medici", and Pwblic lIea/llr
JOliN J. LItNTz, I"slruetor in Pr'flentifle .'tfedicj"e and PubliG lIeall"
MIRIAM McH \SliY, blSl,uelor ill [>sJ,hiatnc Social St,,'ice
RUTH R. PUPFnR, Inslructor i" Prefltlltiu
MediGi"e and Pwb/,c IItalth
Fgo W. RYDEN. [nslruelor in Prnt:ntillt Medici"e a.,J Public HtOlI"
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
H WIIiTII, IreSlrvcto, '" Pr~/il'e
RoaaRT
MONIl08
F
BIlOWN.
n.
Methciru: aM Public /feDlllr
A SStSUIrcJi1. PrnR/ifH!
R. P. FAIlULL, Assishml
ill Pr~If1e
Medicine aM Public Ilealllr
Medicirce aM Pwblic lIealu,
PrnRtil'e
Medu:int aM Public Ilealllr
ROBBRT M. FOOTII, AssiS1411l '" P,ne,lIire
Abdicirtl' aM Public /fealtn
\\'lI.l.IAW
FAIlIlIS,
Assi.s14a1
75
Ire
CARL L. SaaxLIUS, AsslSl4rU ire PrnerctiflC Medicl1le and Publu: Ilealln
C. B
TUCK;U,
T, \
WOODRING,A SSiSl4II1 ", PrnRlirt
ASStSl4nl '" PrnRtlflt
LoUI'\ D. ZawBB.G,
Medici1le and Pwblic /fealln
AssisI411' ire Prnelllire
Medicine and Public /feDltn
M,,-dicireeand Pllblic lIealln
Courses 01 instruction for uooucraduates
are provided in medical
statistks,
parasitic diseases, preventive medicine and public health
practice, and elective work 111 biostatistics.
I MSOICAL STAnsTlcs.-This
course is designed to acquaint the
stud~nt with tbe elements of statistical
reasoning and their application to medical problems.
L~ctures consider methods of coHection, tabulation and presentation
of data.
Errors to be avoided in
interpretinl
such data are pointed out. Consideration
is given to
the elementary
treatment
of SIlmp1in, variation and analysis of frequency distributions.
The student is given an opportunity
in the
laboratory
to apply the principles developed in the classroom discussions.
This course is liven four hours each week, Thursday afternoon,
durinlthe
first trimester of the second year.
Dr. Martin and Staff.
A few lecillres ar, firm by members of lire departmenl on t}" epidemiolofY of selected infectiONS di.seases in co"ekltion wiln the cou,se
in baclenolofY in tile Deparlmenl of Pau,olofY.
522. PARASITIC DISBASSS: DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY METHODS,
CLINICAL ASPBCTS AND CONTROL MIlASUIlBs.-A
course of lectures.
demonstrations
and laboratory
exercises in which the animal parasites of man. their vectors and the diseases which they produce are
studied.
The biological activities of parasites are emphasized.
Patients and case histories are used wherever possible; methods of
treatment may be discussed. and prevention and control are stressed.
Five hours a week during the second trimester of the second year.
Joint clinics mGY be held i" co"junctio" wit4 tile Depart",ent of Medici"e for the Pllrpose of inlefralinf U,e teachinr of preflm/il1e and cli"ical
medici"e.
These clinics haf1e not been prof1ided in formal sched14le bwt
may be held ",hen patients are ad,,,illed to u'e Hospital sufferi", fro",
such collditions as typhoid fefler. malaria, tmdu/anl fn,." endemic typhus
f~v,.,. tuklremia and lead poiso".rag.
76
VASDERBILT
J
PIlE\"HSnVIl
~I£DICISK.
L'NIVERSITl'
PIlISCIPUlS
0'
PUBLIC
HRALTH
AND UPI-
-A course of lectures IOtended to provIde the student
with the pre\'entive pomt of view In the practice of medicine and also
to acqU4lint him with the organil:ed forces workin, for the advancement of public health.
DIUUOLOCV
The followin, subjects are among those considered
etiolo,y,
modes of tran~mi~~ion and methods of prevention and control of com
municable dlsease~; hiostatistlcs,
maternal and infant hygIene, the
venera I dlsea ..e problem; the more common occupational dlsea ..es,
the defiCIency di~ea ..es. "chool hygiene; pnnclples of hOUSlO', water
5uppltes and sewa,e dIsposal
Cltnical preventive medicine is empha"ll:ed in relation to cardiovascular
diseascs, diabete .., endocrlOology, cancer, llnd thc problellls of geriatrics arc presenter!
Stress
is placed on pnnclples involved In public health administrative
practice in relation to the practitioner of medicine
One lecture each week during the first, second and third tri
me-sters of the fourth year.
Dr Quinn, Dr. Keller, Dr. Martin and
StlltT
4. EJul.lIe Cowrus In Blosl4llSl"s. -The lectures and laboratory
exercises are designed to supplement the material pre ..ented in the
course in medical statIstics with additIOnal appltcations to specific
medical problems, particulllrly those which anse in research work
It includes a discu ..sion of discrete and continuous distnbutions
of a
single variable, methods of dealing with relationships bct"een variables and further conSIderation of sampltng theory.
The problems
chosen for discussion will be determined in conSiderable measure by
the interests and needs of the students.
The number admitted
credit by arrangement.
to the course will be limited.
Dr. Martin.
Hours and
S. Eleclite
Work.-The
participation
of a few selectcd fourthyear students will be welcomed in investigative
work carried on by
members of the Department.
Hours and credits to be arranged.
MEDICINE
HUGII
JACJl:SO:-l MOIlGAN,
Professor
of Medicine
and /lead of Ihe
Deparlmenl
ELLIOTT
\'.
r\IlWMAN.
Joe IInd Morris
Werlhan Professor of Experi-
menIal Medicine
JOliN
B.
RUDOLPII
YOUMANS,
H.
Professor
KAMPMErgll,
ANN STON"H MINOT,
of MediCIne
Associale
Associale
Professor
of Medicine
Professor of Biochemislry
in Medicine
SCHOOL
WILLIAM
H
OVAL ~.
BRYAN,
WilLIAM
R.
RIClIARD
FRANCK,
HOLLIs
JOliN
S.
77
of Clinical Medicine
Professor of Clillical Medicille
AssocUi/e Profnsor
of Clinical Medicine
AssocUile Professor of Clinical Medicine
Associa/e
JOHNSON,
Professor
of Clillical Medicine
AssocUile Professor of Clillical Medicine
MANI.IUt,
RIVKN,
DAVID
Emui/Ils
Associa/e
CATB,
E.
SAMUKl
W.
Professor
WITT,
OWSlIl\'
OF MEDICINE
Associale
Professor of Clinical Medicine
STRAYHORN,
Associa/e
Professor
of ClinIcal Medicine
S.
Associa/e
Professor
of Clinical Medicine
ClAUNCK
THOMAS,
WSINSTBIN,
Associate
Proflssor
of Clinical Medicille
JACK WITHSRSI'OON,
Associate
Professor
of Clinical Medicine
ROBSRT
Assistaltt
Professor
of Medicine
AlDIlRT
C.
BSRSON,
}<'. TUMAINB
WilLIAM
J.
ROD81lT
CARl.
R.
HAIlOlD
R.
BBVKIlLY
FRIST,
ROB8RT
A
GooDWIN,
ROBERT
L.
THOMAS
M.
DaN
V.
Ross
C.
KORY,
Professor
of Clinical Medicine
of Clinical Medicine
Ills/rllc/or in Medicine
Ins/ruc/or
in Medicine
Ins/rllc/or
DRANSCOMB,
of Medicine
Professor of Clinical Medicine
Assistant
ALSOBROOK,
DlAKB,
of Medicin,
Professor of Clinical Medicine
A ssistant Professor
TERIlY,
WilLIAM
Professor
Professor
Assistant
PllNNINGTON,
T.
of Medicine
of Medicine
Professor of Cliltical Medicine
Assistant
KBNNllDY,
S.
EDNA
Assistan/
Professor
Professor of Medicine
Assistan/
TOWBIlY,
F.
AlLSN
Assistant
of Medicine
of Medicine in NII/ri/ion
Professor
Assis/ant
SHUll,
TIIOMAS
J.
Assistallt
SANDSTBAD,
T.
Assistaltt
HAIlTMANN,
MllSBlllY,
J.
Professor
Assista,JI Profnsor
DARDY,
C80RGI!
HAIlIlISON
Assis/alt/
BilliNGS,
Ins/ructor
in Medicine
ill Medicine
Instrue/or in Medicine
MartAa Washington Straus-Harry
Instruc/or in Biophysics in Medicine
CRAWFORD W. ADAMS, Ills/ruc/or
ilt Clinical Medicine
MORTON
LBB PIl AIlCit ,
THOMAS C. ARNOLD,
EDWIN
O.
A.
B.
JR.,
ANDERSON,
COUCH,
JR.,
FRilOIlRIC
E.
COWDIlN,
RAYMOND
R.
CllOWll,
ROBERT
M.
LAUllENCIl
FINKS,
A.
Instruc/or
Ins/ructor
Ins/rue/or
Iltstruetor
Instruetor
CROg~M."'N,
in Clinical Medicine
in Clinical Medicine
in Clinical Medicine
ilt Clinical Medicine
in Clinical Medicine
Ins/ruc/or
ill Clinical Medicine
Ji. Straus
78
l'A -"DERBII T l'SI VER sIn
MILToN GR08~MAN,
DAVID W
IrU/'IIC/O'
CI,,"cal Med,c'N'
,.
HAlLSV, Iru/,uc/o, 'N CI'N'cal Med,c,.,
AUBRRY B H'RWlCLL, INs/,uc/o,
'N CI'NlCal .\/ed'ClN'
JO!IIAII B liIBBITT", Iru/,uc/o, ,. CI'NlCal Med,c'N'
R. EARLS JONll", JR , INS/'"c/O'
,. CI'NlCal MedIC,Nt
AI VIN E KRLLSR, INS/Tllc/O' 'N CI'N'cal Med'ClNe
PIlIRCE
~1 Ro,:,s, lres/,uc/o, •• C/.NlCal \/td,c'N'
ADDISON B SaWILLS,
AMIIl T Suu,s,
JR , INs/,uc/o,
INs/,uc/o,
'N CI'NlCal MtdiClN'
'N CI'NlCal Med'ClNt
Ll'TIIER E SMITII IrIJ/,udo, 'N CI'NlCal MtdlC,Ne
HUGII STilVII SS, INS/,udo,
C/.NlCal MedICiNe
.11
EDWARD L TARPl.liY, Ills/,,,c/o,
.N
JAMlls X THOM"SSOS, Ills/,uc/o,
Clllilcal M,d.ClNe
'N CI.NlCal M,dlC""
CLARIINCH C WOODCOCIt, JR., IrU/TIIe/O'
JOIIS LASIIR WYATT, IllS/'"c/O'
HUBallT II BLAItJiY,
A uis/aNJ
.N
C/.NlCal MedlC.N'
ill CI,".cal Med.ClN'
.N JledlC,Nt
GIlOIlGa II I.. DILLARn, Auu/aNJ "' Med.CI'"
TIIOMAS 8. IIALTOM, A SJls/allJ •• Medic •• ,
Mll'o"TKRM. JACItSON, AuiJ/aN/'N Medic,lIt
ROBaRT J I41NN, A uUIa,,/ IN MedlCllIt
ROBIlRT E. M.-\D8, A uu/aN/ 'N MediClN'
I:RANCJS MJiNARD MUllRAY, Auu/all/
PUlLIP S. KORMAN, Auis/aN/,n
DONALD G.
POCOOt,
Assis/aN/
.n Med.cine
DAN CHRJSTIAN ROBIIM, Auis/all/
RCssaLL
JOliN
G.
n. WARD,
WULLS,
A uis/all/'II
Assu/all/
.n MtdiClNt
Mediclllt
i..MedlCllle
MedICi",
in Medic,",
ill Med.c,n,
DAN H WILLOUGHBY, Auis/an/
CARL C. GARDNllR, JR., AssulanJ
ill Clinical Medicille
IRA T. JOIINSON, AssulGlIJ In Cl,"ical M,dicine
MARION BIRMINGHAM, Research AssiJlalll
I. CLINICAL PATIIOLOGV.-A
exercises in the microscopic
and
o(disease.
Students are trained
bl~.
sputum, gastric contents,
interpretation
of laboratory
data
during the third trime~ter
of the
in Medicin,
series of lectures
and laboratory
chemical
methods
in the dialnosis
in the technique
of examining urine,
feces, and "puncture
fluids."
The
is discussed.
Eight hours a week
second year.
Dr. HartmalUl.
SCHOOL OF AlI!.DICINE.
79
2. INTRODUCTIONTO CuNICA.I. MaDl~I'l •. -An
integrated
course
gIVcn by members of the Dcpartmcnts
of Biochemistry,
Medicine,
RadIOlogy, and Surgery.
Lectures,
demonstrations
and practical
experieuce are designed to introduce students
to methods used in
examining ~tlC!lts and to the interpretation
of data so obtained.
This course lerves also as a transition from the courses in biochemistry. physiolOlY, and pathology
to their application
in clinical
medlciM.
The course consists of fourteen lectures or demonstrations,
and six hours of practical demonstrations,
weekly, during the third
trimester of the second year
Dr. Kampmeier,
Dr. Strayhorn and
member!! of the De~rtrnent
of Medicine;
Dr Rollin Daniel and
members of the Department
of SurKUY; Dr. Herbert Francis, Department of Radiology; Dr Ann Minot, DepArtment of Biochemistry.
3 \\'"ao Woalt.-Ooe-third
of the third-year
class is assigned
to the medical wards dunllg each trimester and olle half during a
quarter of the summer term.
Here they serve as clinical clerks.
In this assignment tbey become part of the team of resident, assistant
resident, inteOl, Ilttendinl physician and chief of service responsible
for the diagnostic study and treatInent of patients.
Bedside instruction is given daily by members of the Stall' who are also members of
the Faculty.
Approximately
20 hours a week during one trimester.
Dr ~forgan, Dr. Youmans, and Staff
H. WARD Woalt.-One
eichth of the students of the fourth-year
class act as clinical clerks on the wards of the medical service of the
Cniversity
Hospital for a period of four weeks.
Dr. Morgan, and
Staff.
5. CLllflCA.I.LaCTUlUlS AND DaMONSTRATlON~.-A series
lectures and demonstrations
for the purpose of bringing
third-year class patient! illustrating
usual and important
One hour a week durinC the second and third trimesters
"eterans
Administration
Hospital.
Dr. Morgan,
Dr.
Dr. France, and Staff.
t6-A. MeDICAL OUTP"TISNT SaIlVJCI$.-One eighth of
of the fourth-year class are assigned during a four week
medical outpatient service.
Cases are assigned to the
record the histories, conduct the physicaJ examinations
the simpler laboratory
tests.
Their work is reviewed
of clinical
before the
diseases.
at Thayer
Youmans,
the students
period to the
students who
and perform
by members
tThe pattern of assignment
of fourth-year
students is being altered in 1952-1953. See General Plan for Instruction,
page 65.
tThe pattern of assiglUDent of students to study of ambulatory
patients is beinc altered in 1952-1953. See General Plan for Instruction, page 65.
so
VA .\"DERBILT
C.\"I VERSITY
01 tbe staff, who act as consultanh,
sc.-e tbat all patic.-nts receive
any needed consultations
from other departments,
and direct tbe
management
of the cases.
StudenLs from the subgroup on General
Medicine "ill be assigned for work on the Medical wards of the
Nashville General Hospital
Dr Kampmeier and Staff.
ft.-D M80IC\L Ol:TPATIEST SaRVIClt. During the period of t'ight
"eeks on MediCine the fourth year students altc.-nd demonstration
clinic. every other "C'eIl: In each of the medical specialty clinics
Here they obs.crvC' methods of dealing ,..ith metabolic,
allergic,
cardiac and thoraCIC dlsC'a C's. Dr. Weinstein and Dr. Scoville;
Dr Pennington and Dr. Thomas, Dr Kennedy, Dr. Strayhorn and
Dr Rivt'n, and Or Johnson
7 CUSICAL I.f:CTl:RE" ASO D"IoI0SSTIlATlOSS -Patienu
llrt' presented by the tudent'l to whom they have been assigned
Dial"
nO<lisand managC'ment are discu ed with members of the third and
fourth,}'ear classes
One or two hours a week throughout the third
and fourth years
Dr Morgan and Staff.
8 SPECIAL HLKcnVE COl'RSK:; A limited number of students of
the third and fourth years may be accepted for special elective work
each trimC' ter in the various laboratories
of the department
and
in the medical wards and outpatient
service of the hospital.
Hours
and credit by arrangement.
Dr Morgan and Staff.
Ncurol.,.y
\\'ILLIAM F. ORR, Proftssor
of Nturolol.J
B8RTRAM E. SPROPKIN, Assis14nJ Proftssor
LEO:'i FERBER,
Assis14nJ Professor
ERIC DELL, JR., Instructor
of Nturolof.J
of ClmicaJ .Veurolof.J
in ClinJcal Neurolof.J
I XEUROLOGV.-Lectures
and demonstrations
are held in which
the commoner neurological conditions are discussed from the point
of view of diagnosis and treatment.
One hour a week during the
first and second trimesters of the third year.
Dr. Orr, Dr. Sprofkin
and Dr. Bell.
f2. CUNICAL XEUROLOGv.-During
the period of four lIeeks on
Psychiatry
the fourth-year
students
attend the neurological
outpatient service one morning each week.
Here they are taught the
tThe pattern of assignment
of students to study of ambulatory
patients is being altered in 1952-1953. See General Plan for Instruction, page 65.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
81
s~cia1 methods of examination required in the study of neurological
pattents, and are given instruction in the diagnosis and management
of neurological conditions
Dr. Orr and Dr Sprofkin.
J Elulltts III S~urololY
a Clinical neurology at the l'asbville
General Hospital.
Dr.
Sprofkin.
b EI~rimental
neurology
a study of problems related to tbe
anatomy and physiology of the nervous system.
Dr. Orr and Dr.
SprofklD.
c :\eurollathology:
a study of the special pathology of the nervous
!lY tem, witb its application to cliaical problems
Hours and credit
by arrangement
Dr. Sproflun
Dennatolou
HOWARDKING, Profusor of ClilllCal Dermalology
CHARLa!!M. If AWILTON, A ssoCiale Professor of Clillical Dumalology
ROBERT:-; BUCIIANAN,A sslSlalll Professor of Clillical Dermalology
RICHARD C tiGHT, IlIslruclor
III
CIIIIlCal Dumalology
FRANICG. WITlfRRSI'OON, IlIslruclor
ill Clillical Dermalology
1. DItRWATOLOGY.-A course of eleven lectures and demonstrations
covering tbe various groups of skin diseases and some of the dermatological manifestations
of general disease.
One hour a week during
the tbird trimester of the third year.
Dr. King.
t2. CLINICAL DERJUTOLOGY.-During the period of eigbt weeks on
Medicine the fourth-year students attend demonstration
clinics every
other week in Dermatology,
where they have practice in the diagnosis and treatment of the diseases of the skin under the supervision
of the staff.
Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Buchanan and Dr. Witherspoon.
PEDlAlRlCS
Awos CIiRISTIIt, Profusor
of Pediatrics and Head of lite Deparlmml
OWEN H. WILSON, Professor
J.
CYRIL P8TUKSON, Associate
Eme,itlls
Professor
O. RANDOLPHBATSON, Assistallt
JOHN
M. LEE, Associate
Professor
of Clinical P~diatrics
of Pediatrics
Prof~ssor of P~diatrics
of Clinical Pediatrics
tThe pattern of assignment of students to study of ambulatory
patients is being altered in 1952-53. See General Plan for Instruction, page CiS.
VANDERBILT
82
JAMItS C. O\'!lRALL. Assonalt'
J08
LVI VERSITl'
Proft'ssor of Clillual Pt'dUJlrics
M. STRAYIIORN. A ssOCUJlrProfessor
WILU
HEARN
of Cllllical Prdwlrics
O. \' AUGIIA=", A ssoClalr Profrssor
\10(
C.
BIlADLItY, Assislalll
Assulalll
T. FORT BIlIDGES,
Projrssor
Proft'ssor of Cl,nical Pt'dlalrlCs
Assislanl
DAN S. S\="I>IlIlS, JR.,
ETIIEL \\' ALK1:Il, Assislanl
Proft'ssor oj ClinltalPedialrics
Profusor
S. WEAVIlIl. Assulanl
THOM\S
of ClInical PrdUJlraes
oj Clillual Pt'dUJlrics
of Clinical Prdialries
l'roft'ssor
of CI,nual PrdllJlrics
A sSlSlanl Profrssor of Clinual Prd,alrus
E. DATSON, Insl,,/(Ior III Pt'dlQlrus
ERLS E. WILKINSON,
"BLAIR
CII \IlLES I.. \\' ARNEll. Inslruelor
In l'rdUJlrltS
MILDRED STAIILMAN, IIIslruelor
C\L\IN
Inslruel",
W. \\'OOUlll''',
I.UTHEIl A. BEAZLS\,
Lnws\Y K.
PIIIl.Ip
Dls/IOI'.
Inslruelor
I..
B.
bu/ruclar
NORMAN M.
Illslrue/or
Roy
W. LAUGIIMILUlR.
1. LECTURES
Assislanl
Assislanl
JR.,
Cll1Iical Prdwlraes
ill Clinical Prdialrirs
AsslSlanl
JR.,
CASSeLL,
RAY L. DUBUISSON,
III
Inslruclor
TIIOMAS B. ZERPOSS. JR.,
I.. BISIIOp,
Prdialraes
In C1IIIICai Pt'd,alrics
NICIIOLS, Inslruelor
BERMA=" ROSez..BLUM.
EUGeNR
in CI,nual
IIIslruelor in Cll1llCal Pt'dllJlrus
LOWIl'SSTEIN,
.BOW.\RD
In Cll1IlCol Prd,alrics
Inslruclor
LEON \RD J. KOEMG,
SoL.
ill P,d,alrlCs
in Clmical Prdialrus
IIIslruclor in CI",ical Prdwlrics
C. ELI.IOTT, Inslruclor
BAIlRY ~L ES11\s,
m PrdllJlrics
in Clinical PrdialrICs
in Ped,alrics
in Pt'dialracs
in Pedwlrics
A ssislanl in PedUJlrlCs
AND DRMONSTRATlO="s.-The
prenatal
period.
the
newborn
child.
mental
and physical
growth
and development.
the
nutrition
of infants and children.
and the prevention
of the abnormal
are discussed.
Especial
attention
is given to the normal
child as
a basis for the study of the abnormal,
hour a week during the third trimester
tie, Dr. Peterson.
Dr. R. Batson
and
2. \V ARD WORK.-One
assigned
to the pediatric
and
one half during
.On
"On
sixth of the third-year
wards
during
one
a quarter
leave
of absence
leave
of absence.
or diseases
of the third
Staff.
of the summer
for military
duty.
of children.
One
year.
Dr. Chris-
class as clinical clerks
half of each trimester
term.
Bedside
instruc-
SCHOOL
83
OF MEDICINE
tion is given and Plltients are studied, emphasis being laid on the
structure and runction or the normal child.
Physical diagnosis and
\'ariations rrom the normal and their prevention
are considered.
Eighteen hours a week during halC or one trimester or the third year.
Dr. Christie, Dr. Peterson, Dr. R. Biltson and Staff.
3. CLINICAL U;CTIJIlBS AND DRMOSSTRATIONs.-The more important phases or pediatrics,
including the acute inCectious diseases or
childhood, are demonstrated
and discussed.
Patients rrom the wards
and rrom the outpatient
service are presented.
Two hours a week
during the first and second trimesters
and one hour a week during
the third trimester or the rourth year.
Also, one hour a week during
the second trimester, the third-year students combine with the rourthyear group ror the above instruction.
Dr. Christie,
Dr. Peterson,
Dr. R. Batson and Staff.
f4. PeDIATRIc 0IJTPATI8NT S8RVICIl -One eighth or the rourth-year
class is assigned to the pediatric outpatient
service ror one month.
Patients, including well babies in a special clinic, are assigned to
students, who record histories,
make physical examinations
and
carry out diagnostic and immunization
procedures.
Diagnosis and
treatmcnt
are considered.
Students
rotate
through
the spccial
Pediatric Clinics-Allergy
Clinic, Seizure Clinic and Cardiac Clinic.
Dr. Christie, Dr. Peterson and Staff.
5. Elutit'e u'ork in the laboratories,
wards and dispensary of the
dcpartment is offered to small groups or students or the rourth year
during each trimester.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
PSYCHIATRY
WILLIAMF. ORR, Professor
ment
FRANK
H.
LUTON,
•• LEON FERBER,
Professor
Associate
and Head of the Depart-
of Psychiatry
Professor
SMILEY BLANTON, Associate
OTTO BILLIG, Associate
of Psychiatry
of Psychiatry
Professor
Professor
of Clinical Psychiatry
of Psychiatry
JAMES W. WARD, Assistant
Professor
of Psychiatry
SAMUELE. ABltL. Assistant
Professor
of Clinical Psychiatry
BASIL T. Ba:NSRTT, Assistant
Professor
of Clirsical Psychiatry
"On leave or absence.
tThe pattern or assignment or students to study or ambulatory
patients is being altered in 1952-1953. See General Plan ror Instruction, page 65.
84
I"ANDERBILT
VIRCISIA KIRK, Assistant
UNIVERSITY
Professor
ROBRRT W. AD.UoI~,JR .• Instr/utor
R. TAYLOR KINC, Instruclor
ALDRRTR. LAwsos.
in Psychiatry
Instru€tor
ERIC DRLL. JR .• Instruclor
.n Psychiatry
in Clinical Psychia1ry
G. Tlvls GRAVIlS. Instru€tor
O. S. HAUK, Instructor
of Cll1llCal Psycholof]
.n Psychiatry
in Clinical Psychiatry
in Clinical Psychiatry
FRANK W. S-mVIlNS, Instruclor
RICHARD K. COLK, Assistant
in Cll1lical PsychIatry
in Psychiatry
RICHARD H. SUNDURMANN,Assistant
Rt:TH D. ANDI;RSON,Assistant
J ANIl R. TOWilRY, R,uarch
In Psychiatry
in ClinICal PsycholofY
A ssista"t
." Psychiatry
1. PF.RSOSALITYAND SocIAL RRLATIONs.-An interdepartmental
course intended to give the student an understanding
of social and
emotional factors in growth, development and health; of interpersonal
relationships
and the role of the family.
Instruction and practicum
are given in techniques of interviewing
and of establishing
a professional relationship.
Families assigned to students are to be followed throughout
the four years.
Lectures. seminars, consultation.
Approximately
thirty-six hours during the first year.
Dr. Orr, Miss
Russell and consultants.
522. PSYCHODYSAMlcs.-The purpose of this course is to acquaint
the student with the inner forces at the disposal of each person in his
adjustment
to past as well as present experience.
Dy this means a
basis for understanding
normal personality
and psychopathological
phenomena may be outlined.
Three hours a week during third trimester of second year.
Dr. Orr, Dr. Dlanton, Dr. Ferber, and Dr.
Billig.
3. CLINICALPSYCIIIATRYI.-The
subject is presented in a series of
lectures in which the commoner psychoses. neuroses, and the personality forces and defenses in physical disease are discussed. Clinical
material is used for illustration.
The principles of prevention as
applied to mental diseases are emphasized.
One hour a week during
the first and second trimesters
of the third year.
Dr. I.uton and
Staff.
4. PSYCHOSOMATIC
SeMINARs.-Small
group meetings arc held in
which the personality factors of patients on Medicine. Surgery and
Gynecology
with demonstrable
disease are discussed.
Eighteen
hours during the third year. Dr. Orr and Staff.
5. CLINICAL DRMONSTRATIONSIN PSYCIIIATRY.-Hospital
patients
who have been carefully studied are presented in conference at-
SCHOOL
OF .iIEDICINE
85
tended by Psychiatrist,
Social Worker, Clinical Psychologist,
and
Psychiatric
Xurse in which various aspects of patient's
illness are
discussed, dynamics
outlined and treatment
recommended.
Sixteen hours during the fourth year.
Dr. Orr and Staff.
6. INSTITUTIONALPSYCIIIATRY.-Fourth-year
students spend one
full day per week at Central State Hospital where they study the
chronically psychotic patient and become acquainted
with problems
of his treatment and care.
Thirty-two hours during the fourth year.
Dr. Luton, Dr. Hauk, and Staff.
t7. OUTPATlJtNTPSYCIIlATRY.-Here the students are presented the
methods of examination required iu the study of psychiatric patients
and are gi\'en instruction
in the diagnosis and treatment
of outpatient psychiatric
conditions.
Twenty-four
hours during fourth
year.
Dr. Billig and Staff.
8. SEMINARIN CLINICAL PSYCIIOLoGY.-Here the student becomes
acquainted
with some of the methods of clinical psychological
examination.
Emphasis is placed on the projective techniques.
Twelve
hours during fourth year.
Dr. Kirk.
9. SIUIINAR IN PSYCIIlATRICSociAL WORK.-The
contribution
of
the Psychiatric
Social Worker in the clinical team is demonstrated
in Clinic and Ward cases.
Group discussions consider specific problems in interviewing
and participation
in Psychiatric
treatment.
The course attempts
orientation
of the medical student to usually
available
community
resources
for enhancing
his understanding
of specific psychosocial
problems and planning treatment.
Twelve
hours during fourth year.
Mrs. Helen Rysan.
10. JOURNALCLUB.-To acquaint the student with the more important current publications
on Psychiatry;
students review articles
from these journals. Four hours during fourth year. Dr. Orr and Staff.
SURGERY
H. WILLIAMSCOTT, JR., Professor
partment
of Surgery
ROLLIN A. DANIEL, JR., Professor
of Surgery
RICHARD A. BARR, Professor
ROBERT I. CARLSON, Associate
BEVERLY DOUGLAS, Associate
Emeritus
Professor
Professor
and llead of the De-
of Clinical Surgery
of Surgery
of Surgery
tThe pattern of assignment of students to study of ambulatory
patients is being altered in 1952-1953. See General Plan for Instruction,
page 65.
86
VANDERBILT
M.
RALPII
LARS2N,
A.
RUDOLPII
BARTON
DUNCAN
EVE,
A.
ROBaRT
KIKTUlY,
II
W.
Assis/an/
Professor
WILLIAM
R.
ScIlA"ARZICX,
Ins/rue/or
DIVELEY,
ROGERS
XATIIANIEL
JEKE
W.
JAMES
A:-;DKEW
L.
RIPPY,
CIIARLES
C.
TlIOMAS
\\'.
BRENDLE,
1.
ClIARLES
P.
AMBROSE
M.
Assis/ant
Assistant
Surfay
in Surgery
in Surgery
Asslstan/
Assis/ant
in
in Surfery
In Surgery
Surray
.On [(ave of absence for military
Surga)'
in Clmical
in Surfay
Assis/an/
Surfay
Surfery
in ClInical
in
LANGA,
LEPAGE,
Ins/rue/or
Assis/an/
.EDW \RD M. L\,CK,
Gll.U:S
IN Cllllical
In Cl,nical
Assistan/
Surfay
Surguy
Ins/ruc/or
GIROD,
HALl.,
Ins/rue/or
in CllIIlCal Surfery
Surgery
ill Clinical
in ClinICal
Surgery
SurfUY
Ilis/rlU/or
in Clmical
ZERFOSS,
A. COLLINS,
HAROLD
DAVID
TR\BIJE,
BOWMAN
K.
In Clillical
Ins/rue/or
Sl4rgay
III Clillical
MA VER, Ins/rue/or
I[ RIDDIiLL,
DoueLAS
In SurfUY
In ClinICal
HERDERT,
OsCAR XOEL, Ins/rue/or
ELKIN
"' SUrfer]
In Oncology
Ins/rue/or
Ins/rl4e/or
Lows,
Ir,s/rue/or
Ins/rlU/or
WALTER
In Surfer]
III BIophysics
JR.,
Surfay
of ClINICal Surfrry
IN Surfery
Ins/rl4c/or
BYRD,
of ClINICal Surfery
IlIs/rlU/or
Ins/ruc/or
BILBRO,
F.
JR.,
duty.
Surfay
of ClINical Surfer)"
of Cl,nlCal
Profusor
, Ins/rue/or
CONERLY,
BENJAMIN
JR
Professor
Profrssor
Assu/all/
CATE,
C
AsslJ/all/
AsslStan/
B.
ZIMMER,
of CI'''lCal
SlIOFNER,
R
CARL
Professor
of ClINICal SurfU]
DAWSON
WILLIAM
of ClINICal Surfay
of CllIIlCal Surfay
A ssu/all/
SlIOULDF.RS,
ORR,
Professor
Profrssor
Sl4rfery
SUrfa]
Professor
WILLIAM
FAITII
of Cllllieal
ASSIS/all/
\\'EINSTEIN,
MARY
of Surfer,
of CllIIlCal
AssoCla/e
GUZZARD,
SMITII,
1\1
BERNARD
Professor
Assis/all/
r-;ATlIANIKL &tIlOR'!
DAleGlI
Professor
ASSOClil/e Professor
JR.,
BENZ,
ROSENPI!LD,
HARRISON
of Sl4rfer]
AssoCla/e
\\'ILLIAM
LoUI!>
of SUrfer]
Profusor
EDWARDS,
W.
EDMtJND
Profusor
Assocla/e
Associa/e
MCSWAIN,
W.
JAMas
AssoCla/e
LICIIT,
LaONARD
UNIVERSITY
Surgery
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
87
PmLl.IP LaVITAN, Assis'a,,' i" Surgery
L S. McCall, Assisla,fI ... Surgery
TIIIRWSLL M. !l:oLBN, Assis'a"',,,
Surgery
GRAY E. B. STAHLMAN,AsslSla,,'
i .. Surgery
CLO\'CS F. BRADUIY, AsslSla,,'
Cli"ical Surgery
111
ROnSRT L DOZIBR, JR., Assislanl
JANBS C. GARDl'fflil, AsslSlanl,n
in Clinical Surgery
Cli1llcal Surgery
S\N Y GARIUtTT, A ssislanl i" Cli ..ical Surgery
CARL ~
GKSSLBR, A ssislanl in CIl1lical Surgery
LYNWOODIIllilRINCTON, JR, Assista .., i.. Cli ..ical Surgery
A. BIlANT LIPSCOMB, Assista,,""
J \CICSON
P LowR, AsslSlanl
Cli ..ical Surgery
in Cl... ical Surgery
TRAVIS II MARTIN, Assis'a"',,,
Clinical Surgery
CLRO M. MILLRR, Assis'a ..' in Clinical Surgery
OSCAR G. :-';SLSON,A ssis'a ..' in Cli ..ical Surf try
DAVID R I'ICKllNS,
JR., AsslSlant in ClinICal Surgtry
SANtJaL T. Ross, Assisla ..' in Clinical Surgery
KIRICI.ANDW. TODD, ASSISlanl
In
Cli'!Ical Surgery
SURGERY
I. INTRODUCTIONTO CLINICAL MsDiCINE.-An
integrated
Course
given by members of the Departments
of Surgery, Medicine, Radiology and Biochemistry.
Lectures, demonstrations
and practical experience are designed to introduce
students
to methods used in
examining patients and to the interpretation
of data so obtained.
This course serves also as a transition from the courses in biochemistry, physiology, and pathology to their application in clinical medicine. The course consists of fourteen lectures or demonstrations,
and six hours of practical demonstrations,
weekly, during the third
trimester
of the second year.
Dr. Rollin Daniel and members
of the Department
of Surgery;
Dr. Kampmeier,
Dr. Strayhorn,
and members of the Department
of Medicine; Dr. Herbert Francis,
Department
of Radiology;
Dr. Ann Minot, Department
of Biochemistry.
2. PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS IN SURGllRY.-The
object of this course
is to instruct the students in those methods of physical diagnosis
particularly referable to surgical diseases.
The student is instructed
in the methods of physical examination of the abdomen. spine. joints,
and deformities.
Two hours a week during the third trimester of
the second year.
Dr. Edwards.
88
l'ASDERB/LT
L'NIl'ERSITY
1 Sl'RGlC\L P.\TIlOLOO\ -The
lecture'!, '!upplelllcnlcd
by specimens from the operating room. fixed gros" specimen'!, roentgenogram'
and microo;copic ectlOn, correlate
the clinical manifc'ltation,
and
the patholojtic change, in the mO'<t frequent "urgical di'lea'les. Three
houn; a week throughout
the third )'ear.
Dr. McSwain .
.. Sl'RCIC\L CUSIN -The
'!tudents of the third and fourth-year
cia e.. are expected to attend tw 0 '1IJrjtical clillic, t'ach week
The
subject
con idered at the e climc'l vary with the clinical material
available
Particular
empha'll" i" placed on the correlation
of the
b8-'1ic and clinical '1ciellce'l
III '10 far a, it I' po 'IihIe an attempt is
made to have the various in'ltructors
pre'lent well studied C8-"es
illustrating
surgical condi tiOlL" with which the instructor
is partIcularly familiar
Members of the house '1taff are given the oppor
tunity and expected to attend the'le clinics.
Two hours a wed:
throughout
the third and fourth year".
Dr Scott, Dr. Daniel and
member" (If the Department of Surgery
5 Sl'RGIC\L W\RDs.-For
one trime"ter,
one third of the third
year student'l serve daily as 8-"si"tants in the surgical ward, of the
Vanderbilt rlliversity
IIospitaland
one fourth of them for a quarter
of the summer term
The student'l, under lhe direction of the staff,
make the records of the historie". ph)'"ical examinations
and the
u"ual laboratory
te"t"
Ward round" are made dail)' by the various
members of the surgical staff at which time surgical conditions are
discussed with the students.
The student" may be pre"ent in the
operating rooms at such times as their required work permits. When
possible the student is permitted
to a"sist in a "urgical operation
which is performed upon a patient a""igned to him in the ward.
Approximately
twenty hours a week during one trimester
of the
third year.
Dr. Scott and Staff.
t6. SURGICALOCTI'AT1£NTSIlRVICIl.-For one quarter the students
of the fourth-year
class serve daily as assistants
in the Outpatient
Clinics of general surgery, orthopedic
surgery and genita-urinary
surgery.
They make the records of the histories. physical examination'! and laboratory
te'lts of the patients attending the Outpatient
Clinics and assist in the dre""ings and in minor operations.
\'arious
members of the surgical staff are in attendance
to instruct the students in their work and to discuss with them the diagnosis and treatment of the patients.
In the clinics of orthopedic surgery and urology the students receive instruction
in the particular
methods of
tThe pattern of assignment of students to study of ambulatory
patients
is being altered in 1952-1953. See General Plan for Instruction,
page 65.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
89
diagnosis and treatment
used by these special hranches of surgery.
Fifteen hours a \'leek throughout
one trimester of the fourth year.
Dr Cate and Staff.
i
ELUCTIVECOURSES IN SURGnltY-I~or
Fourth
Year Students.
(al RSYIIlW 01' SURGIlltY.-Emphasis
is placed on surgical principles and diagnosis.
This course will not be given unless a minimum of ei,ht students elect to take the course.
Two hours a week
for each elective period
Dr. Benz.
(hl CLISICAL AND LABORATORYRSSIlARCII.-A course in clinical
and lahoratory
surgical research.
Limited to two students during
an elective period.
Dr. Light
(el OMlRATlVIt SURGI ItY - In this course the students
are instructed in the theories and techniques of the handling of surgical
\lounds
Three hours per wt'ek. Limited to twelve students for
six \'leek periods throughout
the academic year.
Dr. Light.
(d) SURGICALPATIIOLOGY.-Two students, each pair for one month,
\lork in the Tumor Climc and study the gross and microscopic material in the Surgical Pathology Lahoratory.
Dr. McSwain.
(e) TIl'sl'1t GROWTII.-Two
students,
each pair for one month,
work in the Tissue Culture Laboratory
studying the characteristics
of growth of malignant tumor tissue in vitro.
Dr. McSwain and Miss
Orr.
Neurolotllcal
Surlery
WILLlUI F. ~hIACIIAW, Assoriatl'
Profl'ssor of Sturological
CULLY COBB, Assistallt
of Nrurological
Proftuor
CLINTON R. HARRIl'ON, Instructor
C. C. MCCLURE, JR., Illstmetor
in Ntllrologieal
Surgery
Surgery
Surgery
in Clinical Ntllrologieal
Surgtry
I. XIlUROLOGICALSURGIlRY.-A clinical presentation
of neurosurgical problems with emphasis on diagnosis
and management.
Third and fourth year classes.
Two hours per month throughout the
year.
Dr. Meacham,
Dr. Cobb.
2. XItUROSURGICAL CLlNIC.-\\'ork
in the Keurosurgical
Outpatient Service.
Examinations
and treatment
of patients including
follow up studies on post-operative
cases.
Informal Neurosurgical
Seminar at end of period.
Fourth-year
class.
Dr. Cobb, Dr. 1\lcClure, Dr. Meacham.
J. Sturopathology.-A
series of lectures followed by gross and
microscopic studies of surgical neuropathological
disorders.
Integrated with the regular surgical
pathology
course.
Third-year
class. Xine hours during the second trimester.
Dr. Meacham and
Resident Staff.
VANDERBiLT
90
UNI VERSITY
Ophthalmo~
Proftssor
IIIlNRY C.~RROLL SIUTII,
E.
){Olll;U
Pro/tssor
51 L1.'V"S,
K"TE SW"CIl
0/ CI""cal
0/ CI,"ical
ZF.RFO"~, A SSOCJllttPro/tssor
Assutallt
FOWUlR 1I0LL~D\l'GII,
Assutallt
ALI.J>:ol I.~WRF.NC£,
:-1. B ~fORRI'"
A ssutallt
RALPII RICI;' AB,'/allt
OphthalmololY
Ophthalmology
CI.llual OphthalmololY
ClillicalOphthalmology
.11
111
Proftssor
.11
I.. 1.Y1.~, Assisttl"t,"
I'IIIUP
of CI.1Iual Ophtltalmologv
of CIIIIlCtll Ophthalmology
Clllllcal Ophlh.JlmolofY
CllIIlCal Ophlhal",ology
I OIIlTII \I MOI.OGY A cour e of lecture
is given on the more
common
di-ea_e,
and injuries
of the eye and the various
causes of
disturbed
VI ion
The phy iology and anatomy
of the eye are brietly
reviewed
One hour a week during
the first and second
trimesters
of the fourth year
Dr Smith and Starr.
Otularynaol<>&y
CULLOM. Pro/tssor
MAR VIS McT\'IHRJ.
Emultus
of Cli1lual 010-
laryngology
GI'Y
M
MA:-';IlSS,
WILLHH
WE~I.1.y
.1 ssociatt Pro/tuor
of Ololaryrtgology
\\'II.ICERSO:ol, JR , Assutant
0/
Proftssor
Clllllcal
Otolaryngology
MORRIS ADAIR, Assutallt
J. TIIOIUS
in CI.lllcal Otolaryrtgology
13R\'''='I, Assutantll'
Cllllical Otolaryngology
JI::RIl W. C~LDWF.LL, Assistallt
Lml
111 Clillical Otolaryrtgology
FARRAR CAYCIl, Assistant,"
WILLIAM T. DASIIlI.,
Ih;/(DI::RT DU'1CA='I, Assistallt
W. G.
E.
1I0R"I,I;Y,
KRl'i='lOS,
JR.,
.11
,I uisltmt
ill
Assistant
2. OTOl.ARYNGOLOGY.-A
Clillical Otolaryrtgology
Clilllcal Otolaryrtgology
Assutant
A='IDRKW X. 1I0LLMl\UCII,
GF.ORG~;
ClinicalOtolarYllgology
Assistal.t.n
III
course
in Clinical Otolaryngology
Clrniral Otolaryngology
Cl.nical OtolarYllgology
of lectures
is given
diseases
of the ear, nose and throat
are briefly
methods
of treatment
are described.
One hour
third trimester
of the fourth year.
Dr. Maness.
in which
the
discussed
and
a \\eek during
the
the
t3. CLI:>iIC.\I, OPIITII~I MOLOGY AND OTOL~RYNGOLOGY.-Groups
consisting
of one sixth of the fourth-year
class are assigned
to clinical
tThe
pattern
patients
is being
tion, page 65.
of a __ignment
altered
of studenls
in 1952-1953.
to study
See General
of ambulalory
Plan
for Instruc-
SCllOOL
OF MEDICINE
work in the Outpatient
Clinic, where they
examme patients.
to practice
the simpler
witne s and to assist in o~rations.
and to
o~ratlve
care of patients.
Eight hours a
one tnmester.
Dr. Smith and Dr Maness.
91
have an opportunity
to
forms of treatment,
to
participate
in the postweek during one half of
Uro1oo
EDWARD HAMILTON BARItSDALH, Assocw/e
erololY
HHNRY L. DOUGLASS,Assocla/e
IIARR\ S. SHltLLY. Assis/all/
Professor
of Clinical
Professor of ClinIcal L'rology
Prbfessor of Urology
CII \RLHS E II AINlIS, JIt , A ssis/all/ Professor ill ClinICal erology
HORACEC GAYDKN, Ins/ruc/or
ill C/,"ical
MAX K MOULDIlR, INs/rudor
in Clmical
Frology
Frology
OSCAR CARTER, IlIs/ruc:/or .11 Clrrrical Urology
JOliN M TUDOR, ASSIS/all/llI
ClllIical Urology
I. CROLOCY-A course of lectures and recitations
is given covering the more important aspects of urology.
One hour a week during
the second lI.nd third trimesters
of the fourth year.
Dr. Douglass
and Staff
2. CLINICAl,INSTRUCTION.-Students receive clinical instruction in
urology during the third year in the wards and during the fourth year
in the Outpatient
Department.
This instruction
is given by the
members of the urological staff at formal ward rounds on alternate
Tuesdays to the students serving as clinical clerks in both the wards
and the Outpatient
Department.
The time given to this instruction
is included in that assigned to Surgery 5 and Surgery 6. Dr. Barksdale, Dr. Haines and Staff.
Orthopedic
Suracry
R. WALLACI1BILI.INGTON,Professor Emeri/us
pedic Surgery
EUCENE
M.
RACSN,
Associa/e
Professor
J. WtLLIAM HILUlAN, Assis/allt
Professor
GEORGE K. CARPEI'lTER. Assistallt
Surgery
J. JEPPERSOI'IASHBY, hlS/ructor
S. BF.NJAMINFO\\"UlR, IlIs/ructor
of Clmical Ortho-
of Orthopedic Surguy
of OrthopedIC Surgery
Professor
of Clinical Orthopedic
in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
ill Clinical Orthopl'dic Surgery
.ARl'OLD HADER. JR., AsslStallt in Orthopedic Surgl'rY
.On leave of absence
for military
duty.
VANDERBILT
92
00:-;
L.
EVLI!R,
Assislanl
JOliN GLOVER, Assislant
UNIVERSITl'
in Clinical Orlhopedic Surguy
In Clinical Orlhopedlc Surgery
SAML'El B. PIlSVO, Assislanl
in Clinical Orlho~dlC Surgery
I. ORTIIOI'EDICSURGERY.-A course of lectures and recitations
in
which the more important parts of orthopedic surgery arc discussed
is given.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth
year.
Dr. Regen and Staff.
2. CllSICAl INSTRUCTIOS.- Students receive clinical instruction in
orthopedic surgery during the third year in the wards ancl during the
fourth year in the Outpatient
Department
This instruction is given
by the members of the orthopedic
surgery staff at formal ward
rounds on Thursdays to the students serving as clinical clerks in both
the wards and the Outpatient
Department.
The time given to this
instruction is included in that assigned to Surgery 5 and Surgery 6.
Dr. Regen and Staff.
3. FRACTVREs.-During
the fourth year one hour each week is
given to the instruction of the entire fourth-year class in the diagnosis
/lnd treatment
of fractures.
Both hospital and dispensary patients
/lre used in this course.
One hour /l week during the second trimester
of the fourth year.
Dr. Regen and Staff.
RODEIIT B. BOGLI!,
JR., Professor of Clinical DenIal Surguy
OIlSN A. OLIVER, Professor of Clinical D~nlal Surgery
WALTER:\1. MORGAN,Associale Professor of Clinical DenIal Surgery
WILLIAMS. GRAY, Assislanl
FR£D H. HAll, Assislanl
MAX Y. SIGAL, Assislanl
Professor of Clinical DenIal Surg~ry
Professor of Clinical DenIal Surguy
Professor of Clinical DenIal Surgery
JAM£S B. BAYLOR,Assislanl
in Clinical DenIal Surgery
E. TIIOMASCARNEY, Assislant
EL~IORE HILL, Assistant
in Clinical DenIal Surgery
in Clinical Dental Surgery
EDWARD H. MARTIN, Assistant
in Clinical Dental Surgery
Although there are no formal lectures or recitations
in dental
surgery, the students of the fourth-year
class have opportunity
to
become familiar with diseases of the teeth and gums arising in the
various clinics of the Outpatient
Service.
The division of denta I
surgery conducts a clinic two days each week, to which patients
suffering from diseases of the teeth or gums are referred for examination and treatment.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
93
RADIOLOGY
C. C. MCCLURS, Professor
Department
C.
l-htRDBRT
D.
Assistant
G.
M. I.ANlltR,
TOM
CLIFTON
PROCTOR,
E.
GRKKR,
of Radiology
of Clinical Radiology
Professor of Clinical Radiology
Professor
BEN R. MAVItS, Assistant
LEON
Professor
Assistant
INGRAM,
Ivm, Assistant
JOSEPH
of Radiology
Associate Professor
HUDSON,
BltVItRIDGlt,
MINVARD
Professor
FRANCIS,
W.
GRANVILLE
JOliN
of Clinical Radiology and Head of the
of Clinical Radiology
Professor of Clinical Radiology
Instructor
in Clinical Radiology
Instructor
in Radiology
Assistant
in Radiology
I. ROIINTGItNOLOGv.-Introduction
to Clinical Medicinr.-An
integrated course given by Departments
of Biochemistry,
Medicine,
Surgery, and Radiology.
Second-year class divided into two sections.
Each group has three hours devoted to normal X-Ray anatomy
and its normal variations.
Close correlation with physical diagnosis
program is maintained and serves as introduction
to advantages and
limitations of x-ray examination applied to clinical medicine. Secondyear class, two sections, three hours each in third trimester.
Dr.
Francis and Staff.
2. ROENTGItNOLOGv.-Fourth-year
students
while in Pediatrics'
Medicine and Surgery sections have one class a week during school
year which correlates
the x-ray findings with the clinical data on
their ward and clinic patients.
Other cases from files are used for
discussing and differential
diagnosis.
Drs. Hudson, Mayes, Ivie,
Beveridge and Francis.
3. ROItNTGltNOLOGv.-Fourth-year
students may elect this work
for entire or part time during their elective period.
Fixed class
periods twice a week are held by Dr. McClure.
Fluoroscopic work
and film interpretation
are offered.
Introduction
to methods of
making and processing radiographs
of various kinds is available.
Dr. McClure, Dr. Hudson and Staff.
4. ROltNTGltNOLOGv.-I.ectures
and demonstration
in differential
diagnosis, therapy,
and physics of Radiology.
One hour a week
during third trimester,
fourth year.
Dr. McClure.
S. ROItNTGltNOLOGv.-Fourth-year
students may elect such work
with staff.
Hours and credits by arrangement.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
OBSTETRICS
AND GYNECOLOGY
C. BURCH, Professor of Obsletr"s
/lead of Ihe Depor/mna/
alld GynecolOl], alld Aclinl
Jom-i
LUCIUS
EDWARD
Professor Emeri/us of Obs/etrics alld Gpee-
DURClI,
colOl]
C.
SVDNEV
Professor
MCCUlLLAN,
of Clinical Obs/tl1Ics and Gyne-
cololY
D. ScOTT
SAM C
W.
BAYER,
COWAN,
Bt:511
Professor of ClinICal Obs/e/riu
Professor of Clinical Obsletrics
Assocla/e
ANDER!\()S,
Professor
and GynecolOl]
Em"lIus
of Clinical Ob-
s/elr"s
CLAIDORNII
AssoclQ/e Professor
WILLIAMS,
of Obs/r/r"s
and G]1Ie-
colOl]
\\'ILLIAloI
C,
MILTOS
S.
WILLARD
Assoclale Professor of Clinical G]1IuolOl]
DIXON,
AssoCla/e Professor of Clinical Obs/etrics
LIlWI",
O. TIRRILL,
JII..,
Associa/e Professor of Clinical Obs/e/rics
a"d GynecolOl]
H.
DORJS
JOSEPH
Ruea"h
ORWIN,
D.
Assocla/r
In Obs/tlr"s
alld GpeecololJ
ANDERSON,
Assis/an/
Professor
of Obs/etrics and G]1Ie-
WILLIAMS,
Assis/an/
Professor
of Obs/e/rics and G]1Ie-
cology
EDWIN
LaA
colof]
JOHN
SMITH
F.
JOSEI'll
HARLAN
WILLlA)1
JAMES
RAI'HAEL
JAMES
S.
D.
HORACE
DUlCE,
LAVELY,
JR.,
W.
ROBERT
DOUCLAS
ARTHUR
colof]
PARICER,
C.
PATTERSON,
SEWARD,
JR.,
SUTHERLAND,
Obslelrics and G)'nuology
Clinical Obs/elrics and Gy"ecology
Clinical Obs/drics
Ins/rue/or
Ins/rue/or
in
alld GynecololY
in Clinical Obs/e/rics and G]1Iecology
Inslruclor
Ins/rue/or
Obs/tlrics
i" Clinical Obs/etrics a"d Gynecology
ill
Ins/rue/or
CARL S. McMURRAY,
Roy
in
Ins/rue/or
Ins/ruclor
CAVDRN,
T.
Ins/ruc/or
of Clinical GynecolOlY
of Clinical Gynecolog]
i" Obs/e/rics and Gynecology
in
Inslruc/or
MCCANITV,
JR.,
ELLIS,
HAMILTON
I"s/ruclor
CHALPANT,
SAM C. COWAN,
Professor
Professor
II, Inslruc/or
O. CANNON,
L.
ROBERT
Professor of Clinical Obsle/rics
Assis/anl
Assis/an/
TUCKRR,
RICHARD
Assistan/
CAYCR,
CALLACHRR,
in
Clinical G]1Iecology
in Clinical Gynecoloty
in Clinical Obs/e/rics and Gynecology
Inslruclor
in
Clinical Obslelrics
in Clinical GynecololJ
Ins/rue/or
in Clinical Obs/e/rics and G]1Ie-
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
95
TIIOMAS11.WARDCR,Instrllctor In Cllnkal Obstetrics alUl G:f7UcololY
PAUL L. WARNICR,Itutrru:tor in Clinkal
Obstetrics
GIlORGil B. CRAFTON, Assisl4l1t ill Obsutrics
"B. KIMBROUGIIHIBDRTT, I II, Assisl4nt
HOWARD E. MORGAN, Assisl4nt
"HOUSTON SARRATT,Assisl4nt
and GynecolOlY
i71 Obstetrics and GynuolOlY
in Obstetrics alUl GynecolofY
in Obstetrics alUl GY7IecoIOlY
MARGAJUtTP. VBLLBR,Asslsl4nt
i71 Obstelrks
alUl Gynecology
DOROTHYJ. WIIITTAltnR, Assul471t in Obstetrics and G)'Ifecology
ROLAND D. LAWB, Assisl4nt
,n Cllnkal
WILUAM D. SUWM'BR, JR., Assisl4nt
GynecolofY
Gynecology
In
Cllnkal
Obstetrics and
HOMURM. PAcn, Assisl471t in Clinical Obstetrics
SIDNIlY C. RIUClfWAN, Assisl4nt
ALLBN
E. \' AN
i71 Clinkal
NBSS, Assisl47d in Clin"al
Obsutrks
Obstttries
I. INTRODUCTION
TOOnSTIlTIUCSANDGn,acoLOGY.-A
series of lec.
tures and demonstrations
emphasizing the fundamentals
of anatomy
and physiology concerned with reproduction
in the female.
This
course is presented as the ground\l'ork
for clinical obstetrics
and
gynecology.
Two hours a week during third trimester
of second
year.
Dr. C. Williams, Dr. S. Bayer, Dr. G. S. McClellan and Staff.
2. OBSTilTRICS.-A series of lectures and discussions on the treatment of abnormal labor as well as the pathology of pregnancy is
given during the third year.
In the general plan of instruction,
the
lectures on obstetrics
are completed
during the third year.
One
hour a \'reek during first, second and third trimesters.
Dr. G. Sydney McClellan, Dr. C. Williams, Dr. E. L. Williams and Staff.
J. CLINICALOBSTIlTRIcs.-During
one half of a trimester a small
group of students study the patients on the obstetrical
wards and
in the outpatient service.
They work in the prenatal clinic, practice
pelvimetry and are given exercises with obstetrical
manikin.
During this period and for a quarter of the summer term students
are required to serve as clinical clerks to the obstetrical
patients in
the hospital and take part in their delivery under supervision of the
staff.
All students are required to have assisted in a specified number of deliveries, in the hospital, before graduation.
Approximately
eighteen hours a week during half of trimester
of the third year, exclusive of deliveries.
Dr. McClellan, Dr. C.
Williams, Dr. E. Williams and Staff .
•On leave of absence
for military
duty.
96
l'A.vDERBILT
l/NIVERSITY
.. CLINICAL OOSTltTRICSASO GYNKCOLOGY.-A course of dlDical
lectures and demon~trations
on the obstetrical
and gynecological
material of the hospital ,,'ill be given to third and fourth-year student!!
One hour a week during third trime~ter of third year and
one hour a week during three trJme~ter~ of fourth year.
Dr J C.
Burch, Dr. ~lcClellan and Staff
5 Gn.mcol.OGY
A course of lecture~, recitatIOn!! and aS~lgned
readlDg n ill be given to fourth-year
students.
In this cour e the
more important topics of gynecology are covered.
One hour a \\cek
durilll the fint and '1econd trimesten
of the fourth year
Dr. J C.
Burch, Dr. C William,
and Staff.
t6 CI.INIC'L GYNECOLOGY. I~ourth year students are aSSIgned to
gynecology
In small groups.
They attend
daily the outpatient
service, study the patients in the wards, and atteJld or assist at the
operation~.
Special emphasis is placed on tbe study of gynecological
diagnosis, and an attempt IS made to train the student ill that part
of the subject with which the practitioner
of medicine should be
familiar
Approximately
twenty houn a 1'leek for a four-week period
during the fourth year
Dr. J C Burch, Dr. C William!!, Dr. E. L.
Williams, Dr. Andeuon,
Dr. Cowan, Jr , and {Jr. Lamb.
7. OBSTltTRICALAND GYSECOLOGIC'L P"TIIOLOGY-A series of laboratory exercises, in which the gross and microscopic characteristics of the more important obstetrical
and gynecological conditions
are demonstrated,
is given during the fourth year.
Twenty-two hours
of instruction are given to each fourth-year student during the year.
Dr. C. Williams and Resident Staff.
8. ELECTIVE CouRSKs.-opportunity
for the investigation
of
special gynecological and obstetrical
problems is offered to two students each trimester
Hours and credit by arrangement.
Staff.
ANESTJlllSlOlOGY
BESJAIUN II. ROD8ISS, Professor of Anesthesi%fY
Department
LAWRSSCKG. ScIlULL, Assistant
aM Head of the
Professor of A nesthesio/OfY
JOliN A. JARRELL, JR., InstrJU:tor in A nesthesi%f]
HARRY T. MOORS, JR., InstrJU:tor in A nesthesi%f]
JOANNE loVELL LINN, Instructor
SAMUELR. TURNER, Assistant
in Arusthesi%f]
in A rusthesi%f]
tThe pattern of assignment of students to study of ambulatory
patients is being altered in 1952-1953. See General Piau for InstruCtion, page 65.
SCIlOOI.
OF MEDICINE
I. ANssrllSSIOLOQ\' -This
course includ~s a s~ri~s
d~monstrations
and discllMions of anesth~tic agents in
th~ir use in th~ pati~nt.
Fourth-year
stud~nts will be
small groups to th~ Anesthesia service wh~r~ obs~rvations
administration of an~sth~tic alents und~r supervision will
97
of lectur~s,
r~lation to
assign~d in
of and the
be possible.
2, EL8CTJVlI COURSJls.-Opportunity
for elective
work in the
laboratory will be availabl~ for a small group of stud~nts during the
fourth year.
Hours and cr~dit by arrangement.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
PAUl.
II
SANDUR!!,
l,ull4ru
ill It/('dical JurisprudtrlCf'
MKorCAI.)UItISPltuOIlNcs-This
course includes medical ~vidence
and testimony; expert testimony; rights of medical witnesses; dying
declarations; medicolegal post mortem examinations;
criminal acts
determined by medical knowledge; malpractice
and the legal relation of physicians to pIltient~ and the public.
Som~ consideration
is
also giv~n to th~ stat~ law in its r~lation to public health operations.
On~ hour a w~elt durin, the third trimester of the fourth year.
Mr.
Sanders.
MILITARY
SCIENCE AND TACTICS
DONALD C. Pococx, M.D., Captain,
M.C., U.S.A., Assislanl
Professor of Mili14rJ Science and Taclics in CharKe of Af('dical Unil
Elective courses in Military Science and Tactics are offered in
two phases, the basic course in the s~cond year and the advanc~d
course in the third 8l1d fourth years.
Both courses consisting of
thirty-two hours of instruction per year are devot~d to the study of
medico-military subjects.
Credit is given in lieu of the basic course
for previous active military
service and membership
in a Senior
Division Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
The advanced course includes, in addition to thirty-two
hours
Ilf instruction per year, a summer camp of six weeks duration.
Members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps who are veterans will
normally be s~nt to designated Army Hospitals in clinical clerks hips
while nonveterans
will attend summer camp at the Medical Field
Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The students receive a travel allowance of five cents per mile
from the Medical School to camp and return.
While at camp they
will receive quarters,
clothing, rations, and m~dical care and in
addition are paid '75.00 per month while in att~ndance.
The advanced course students are paid commutation
in lieu of
subsistence during the two year period of the course.
The present
rate of payment is '27.00 per month.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Upon completion
of the advanced course studenl! are eligible
for commission in the Medical Corp!\ Re'lerve of the Army of the
United States.
While the cour!\e in Military Science is elective,
completion of the advanced cour'le, including summer camp, is a
prerequisite
for graduation
after the student has entered into an
advanced coune contract
AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECH
PRI::IUHN MCCONNELl.,
PIIILlI'
Assu'a"'
I'rofnsor
oj A IId,Oloty
X Hooo, A $1lsla/1I I'roJl'$1or of Spucll Paill%t]
PORIlKl'T
M.
HUll.,
AJSislu",
I'roJl'$1or oj S~tcll
RICHARO
II.
KRvo,
I"slrllclor
'" Audi%t}
Scimu
ADMISSION
RequiremenUi for admilllion to courses in graduate instruction
in audiology and speech in the School oC Medicine are the same as
tho:;e required for admission to the Graduate School. The require.
ment!! for admi'lsion to candidacy Cor the Master oJ Science Degree
in Audiology and Specch are equivalent
to those for admission to
candidilcy for the ML"ter oC Arh degree in the Graduate School
CJl;cept lhilt there i:; no foreign language requirement.
REQUIREMENTS
FOR DEGREES
A minimum oC 27 quarter hours in the major field with emphasis
in either audiology or speech, according to the student's
primary
interest, is required.
In addition, at least nine quarter hours in a
minor thesis are required.
The graduate program must include one
seminar course and at least two other SDO-Ievel courses, and clinical
practice under supervision will be: an integral part oC the training
program.
The Master's degree program requires a minimum of four
term quarters.
EXPENSES
The charges
are:
Tuition
Cor graduate
per credit
work in audiology
hour per term.u.
and speech pathology
__ . _ . _u.$14.00
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
99
mE COURSES OF STUDY
Following the course description the term or terms in which the
course is oITered is indicated.
The figure in parentheses indicates
the number of credit hours per tenn.
Medical students, nurses,
teachers, and properly qualified students, not candidates for the
Master of Science Degree, may be admitted to any of the courses by
special arrangements with the instructors.
422. Spud
Problems.-A
study of the etiology, diagnosis, and
therapy of voice problems and articulatory defects, including delayed
speecb, infantile perseveratioo. Dnd foreign dialect.
Diagnostic and
therapeutic techniques.
Four one-hour lectures weekly. Clinical
observation required.
Fall and Summer.
(4)
Prerequisite: Speech Science or an introductory
ology and Speech Pathology.
course in Audi-
423. Testi"f ofllearillf.-A
study of the various types of hearing
tests with emphasis on audiometric measurement.
Demonstration
of and practice in pure tone audiometry and interpretation
of the
findings. Four one-hour lectures weekly.
Fall and Summer.
(4)
Prerequisite:
Physics or Experimental
Psychology.
424. AtuJtom] alJd Ph]siolof] of the Vocal Mechanism.-Lectures,
readings, demonstrations,
and laboratory dissections presenting the
structure and function of the neuro-muscular
system involved in
breathing, phonation, and articulation.
Four one-hour lectures and
one three-hour laboratory section per week. Winter and Summer.
(4)
Prerequisite:
Biology or Zoology.
425. A natom], Ph]siology, alJd Patholof] of the Hearinf Mechanism.
A study of the structure of tbe human ear and of its abnonnalities
and diseases.
Consideration
of basic physiologic principles in the
hearing process, with emphasis on the psycho-acoustics of audition.
Three one-hour lectures weekly.
Fall.
(3)
Prerequisite:
Voice Science, Biology or Zoology.
426. Stutterinf.-A
study of the diagnosogenic, psychogenic, and
organic etiologies of stuttering.
Techniques for the diagnosis, management, and therapy for primary and secondary stutterers.
A review of the significant research in the field of stuttering, with emphasis on etiologies and therapies.
Clinical observation required.
Spring. (3)
PrereqUisite:
Co-requisite:
422 or an introductory
Abnormal Psychology.
course in Speech Correction;
100
\'ANDERBILT
USIVERSITY
427. Dial1lostic Tte},n1ques ill A ..dlolol] and Spud
Corrtelioll.Psychological t~sts and diagnostic procedures for childr~n and adults
with impaired hearing or dcf~cti\'e speech.
Techniques for screen.
ing the areas of intelligence.
social maturity,
personality,
motor
capacity and language usage.
Case history techniques.
Case reports required.
I:all.
(3)
Prerequisite'
tary Statistics.
422 or 423; Advanced
English
Compoaition;
Elemen-
428. Orla1lic Spud
Disordus.-A
5tudy 01 tbe etiololY. diliino.
sis. and therapy of speech deviations
re5ulting from cleft palate,
cerebral palsy, and otber pathologies
related to brain injury and
developmentalmalfonnation,
including bulbar polio.
I:our one-hour
lectur~s weekly.
Clinical observation required.
Winter.
(4)
Prerequisite:
422 and Zoology.
429. Residual lIearilll.-A
study of the recent concepts in maximum utilization of all residual hearing in the development of effective
communicative
functioning
of bearing impaired
individuals.
Includes description and demonstration
of electronic instrumentation
for amplified sound.
Winter.
(3)
Prerequisite:
423 or 425.
520. The Selectioll alld Use of lIearilll Aids.-A
study
search and theory of clinical selection of hearing aids.
ciples of speech audiometry
in assessing the usefulness
hearing.
Psychological
factors related to hearing aid
one-hour lectures weekly.
Clinical observation
required.
(4)
Prerequisite:
of the reThe prinof residual
use. Four
Winter.
423.
521. Aphasia.-A
study of the aphasic language disturbances with
a consideration
of the history of aphasia, nonnal and abnormal language function, perception and perceptual
disturbances.
Clinical
examination and classification
of the aphasias.
Emotional and behavioral characteristics.
Education and therapy.
Spring.
(3)
Prerequisite:
422 and 428; Co-requisite:
Physiological
Psychology,
522. Seminar ill A I/diology.-Special
study of research methods
and current significant research findings in the field of audiology.
Special topics of investigation
assigned.
Course may be repeated for
credit.
Spring.
(3)
Prerequisite:
422 and 423.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
101
523. Adtoanud Clinical Study and Practiu.-Assigned
readings and
written reports combined with regular participation
in one of the
special clinics.
Open by permission of instructor to students having
the qualifications
for participation
in the clinical activity selected.
Course may be re()eated for credit.
Spring.
(2)
524. Fitld Work in A udiolofJ alld Speech Correction.-Participation
in group testing of school populations.
Student required to make
arrangements
with school administrators
and to conduct faculty
orientation meetings.
One-half day of field work weekly for each
hour of credit.
Fall, Winter, Sprinl.
(1-3)
Prerequisite:
422 and 423.
APPLICATIONS
Applications and further information may be obtained by addressing correspondence
to the Registrar,
Vanderbilt
University School
of Medicine, l'I:ashville 5, Tennessee.
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
Courses in individual departments
are made available by special
arrangement.
These courses are under the direction of the Dean,
the Director of Postgraduate
Instruction,
and the head of the department concerned.
Courses may be offered at any time during the year
for periods of varying length.
Only a limited number of physicians
can be admitted
to any course.
Inquiries should be addressed to
Dr. R. H. Kampmeier,
Director of Postgraduate
Instruction.
Fees for special and intensive courses are decided by the Dean
and the Director of Postgraduate
Instruction
in cooperation
with
the head of the department
in which the instruction is provided.
If a postgraduate student registers for the filII academic year, the
tuition fee is $600. For the calendar year of 12 months it is $800 or
$66.66 per month.
102
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
Session September,
1951-June.
1952
Tbe members of tbe class, as listed below, received
or Doctor or Medicine in June, 1952.
NUl'
IItSTlTVTtOll
tbe decree
11011. ADD_
A ...... so ... JUOll.
II .. J.....
B A • Vudub.1t
UlUvuSlly.
1948
N .. bvdl~. T~ ..
A.Jl.I .. o1'Ollf. J~ 0 ...... J •• D A • True T""bakal
CoIl
I'HI
l.oIbbock T ....
D
y. JIlIoIPH C • B S • west .... K •• IlKky Stale CoIl
1949
FOII.t.i.
R ••• ICy.
D lll.llY.
CUL. J' . D S • U .. v ..... ly uI KealllCky. 1941
• 1'1ldllC:ab. Ky.
Bucluulll'I.
Wn.u .... Ilooc •• D 5. Uaiveruly
ullbe bib.
1941.
Tunmb
••• Ala.
BOYD. JlIlUCHaL
1l00P. D 5. Uaiv ..... ly uI CbalUUloop.,
1949
.. Cball .......
Teu
BIWCK. Cu .. Jl.IAI c.&1tLW.&. J •. B A .• Vuda-bill
Ullinruly.
1949
•• Clarbdale.
M •.
BIIOOC•. ARTHu, LaoY. B S. A_I'
Peay St'leColI
.. ~. 1948
Naabvdlc. T
.
BIIIO
BIll'I_r l..&DD.B.S .• U
lyul Alabama. 1941
lIobU .. Ala.
B.y
Lou
B.A .• Vud.b,11
Ulliv.S1ly.
1949
"
I'rukli .. Te ...
Bl1TTS.WORT J~ ST"N"'Y. B.S.. 1I
y Stale T.cbcn
CoIlq~. 1941
11.... y. Ky.
CocH"'N.
00
1.0 OU1Irro
B.A. Vud
b,11 Uai .. _Iy.
1949
Carmi. 111.
CoLI. RJc
'D D ..VIS. B.A .• Soulb •• lIethodisl
Uai
ly. 1941
Waco. Tel.
eouln.
DuvON CLoUGH. J •• B.A .• Asbw-y CoIIc& •• 1948
W'lmor~. Jo.:y.
Couln.
PHY1.USJIAN DAVI'*lN. B.A .• Aab yColI .. ~.I946
Wl1mor~. Jo.:y.
Cu
0
WAY"'. B.S. Ok~
.. A a: M Coli
1949
Vi.ita. Okla.
0 .. ...,
Royc. 20"UNO. B 5. WslU1l KCIIIlICky St.le CoII .. e. 1949
Pbilpo(. Ky.
DWNo.
Roaur
II ..... Y. B A .• U .... ently uI Norlb Dakota. 1949 .CRDd Porb. N. D.
DILVAux. Tu
CHILD'. J •• B A .• Vud..-bill
U'"Vently.
1949 ......
CIUIOW. Ky.
F ....,.aas.
J
V"HCa. B A • V.adub,11
UaiversilY.
1949
GoodlellAYille.
T~ ...
G Jl.Iso... Rurua J
B.S. Geocl~ Peabody Coil .... 1941
Nubv,llc.
Te
.
Cn
" •• Cuv Tu.uu
J ••• B A • U.iversilY uI Miaioaippi. 1941
JIICUoa. II •.
IIAYWOOD. TH8000U
JOBUlI. D S. Tb~ C.I
"I. 1948
eo.cord.
N. C.
HOOPU. CWPOao
x.o
Aabeville. N. C.
HoWl •• VI.Oo. Mm:uaL.
B.A .• Vuderbdl
Uaiv..-aily.
1949
JIICUoa. M •.
JONIS. W
Y FLITCB". J •.• B A .• Vud
bilt Uaivcnlty.
1949
JIICUoa. TeAL
KI"NIY. TAl WILUA B.S .• M
y Stat" CoII .. ~. 1949
ButOil. Ky.
KNlOHT. J .....
ALLIN. B.A. Wo/Jord CoIl .• 1941; B.D .• D."" Univ .• 1944 &. Geoc.~.5.C.
l..&" •• HC. II .• B.A .• Vaad""bilt
Uaiverally.
1949
Cbattuoo& •• Te
.
Mu ....... s.u.UIL ADD~N. B.A .• V... d""bilt U.lvusilY.
1949
Clarb .. m". T"
.
MUlIH. W...LI.... llou.ISTI •• B.S .• U.i .. cnlty uI CballaJloo&'.
1949 •. Chait ......... Tu •.
Mc:e.. .. nau.. ST....... Y R.ID. B.A •• Vaad""bilt
Uaiver.ilY.
1949
0klaboma
Cily Okl •.
Mc:e...TY. J
a 2AIL. B.S .• 2MI Cutral Stal" CoIl .. ", 1941
N .. b .. m~. T" ....
McGJJ.J.. K
nH UAI"OOD. B.A .• 2nki..,
CoIl .. ". 1948
CIo
5. C.
Mo,o"N. J
a O'VILI.I. J •.• B.S .• Uaiver.ily uI Alabama, 1949
CIl<ladCII. AI •.
No ..... ,.. WJJ.J.l.UIIRAY"OND. J •.• B.S .• AI.bama PoIyt«.baic
"'.1 .• 1949 Moaqom ... y. AI •.
PmtUl. FalD ST....... v. J •.• B.S .• Middl" T~
Stal" CoIl .. ". 1949.. I.aJay"It". Tua.
Prrrs. Roa"T MUSHALL. B.S .• Uai .. erally 01 AI.bama.
1941
TucaI.x.a.
AI •.
Ou .. u.s. C .... TBOII.\5. B.S .• URi .. ersily uI Kutacky.
1941
N.,-. Cutl".
Ky.
Roo.as.
H.NIY 1l.l ..... TON. B.A .• Vuderbilt
U.iv .... ity. 1941
Nubvm~.
T .....
Roy. ROHn
MON'OI. B.A .• Vuderbilt
UainnilY,
1949
__.. CoInmb .... Miss.
Rvau.
P .. Ul. 8.. B.A .• V&Dd..-bilt Uaiversity.
1949
NubviUe.
TCII',
ScmI:IDT. La....
13 ADlLaexT. III. B.A .• Vud..-bilt
U.iv
ily. 1949.. Lookout MI .• T" ....
Scon. CIORO. EDW"RD. B 5 .• U.i .. ersily uI C.,....ia. I~-Atbn •• Ca.
SB
UNO. A
CAlL, B.A .• Vaaderbill
Univ"
lly. 1949
AalUt •• C •.
o..c...
u.
LAasna'.
SCHOOL
NAI'"
103
OF MEDICINE
h.sTtTUT1OH
110l‫ס‬I. Aoo.-
Sra ...rrD.. Roa&JIT Sotaor.l&o. J ••.................................
Nuhville.
STUlIS/f3OIf. Cn .. UIlI DouGLAs, O.A • U.lvenity
01 Tu~.
1943_. __Nasbville.
TaNN". JOHN MUD. 8 A .• Vand bilt U.iv
ity. 1949
Aahl.ad.
WaDu"oroN. WIU.L\... 8aow ... 8 A .• V.adnb.1t
Ualveraity.
1943
_.Nashyille.
W'Ha.A"o. II
DT I
n A .• Colorodo CoIlqe. I~_
Naahville.
WODTHA
.... C~.o.
Poa.&5T. Ja. 8 A .• V.ad ... bllt Uaiveraity.
1949
W.co.
THIRD-YEAR
Tell •.
Tellll.
Ky.
T ..aa.
Tellll.
Tel.
CLASS
Session September. 1951-Junc. 1952
Ja ..... SllMf'T1I•• J •• B.A • V.ad ... bilt Univenity.
195O
Naabvill ... T ..nn.
.. DUAN'. B A • U.ivtnityol
North Dak1>t•• 195O
Cr.ad Forb. N. D.
8UOCSDalA. JaN' Moon. 0 A • C-arcti('1lt
Collqe. 1945
Charhston.
W. V•.
8UN".
LouIII Ro.aB.
J •• 8 A • V.ad ... bnt Uaivrrsity.
195O
Nuhvill ... Ten •.
OU.INO •• , TlLAo JOl<a. D.S. DavidlOl\ CoIlqe.
1949
F1acell«O. S. C.
nDANCII. CRa.UIlIIAON.
n A • VanderbIlt
U.iv
ity. 1949
Jack8On. Ten •.
nnAN. Donau> Mclv
B.S., U.lnl'1lity 01 Florid •• 1947
Mulbtrry.
Fl •.
Cau.,-.
Wo.uu" J~",
8.5., WeIt..-n Ky. St.t .. Collqe.
1950__
Columbia.
Ky.
CaUO""N.
81UfJ<1lTTWILlI... B.A .• Vaad ... bUt Ualvcnity.
195O._
F.y ..tt ..ville. T ..n•.
Curroao.
u .. LAwnl'Cl.
B.A .• V.ad ... b,lt U.i ....rsity. 195O
.Penacola.
Fl •.
CON
Oec:a. Wa •• J •.• B.S .• M,lIoape CoIlqe. 1949
__Jac.k8Oa. Miss.
CUM. RO.'.T 1ID1
B A .• V.ad
bUt U.ivcnity.
1950
Le"isburl.
T ..nn.
C_
J" C .. "a .... B.A .• VILlId... bllt U.iYersity.
195O
Belmont. M ....
Cuu..
TnOOU& SoMUVTu.&. B.A .• UaivCS'sity 01 Miaiaippi.
1950
0dacd.
Miss.
Cu.na.
C~.oa
CUrTON. III. B.A .• Lambath Collqe. 195O..
J.ck8On. T ..nn
n,NN
Sa JOUPII. B A • U.ivrrsity 01 Virci.i •• 1943
__
Milan. T
.
n
Jonn Sau".
O.A .• V.nd
b,lt Univ
ity. 1950
__Columhia. T ..nn.
EDWA.OlI. \\o.uA'" IIn.oclln.
B A .• V.. drrbilt Univrnity.I949
Naahville. T .....
EVAMS.II ......
J •.• B.A., M,IIiJ[.n CoII'1" 1950.. _..•
Manch ... trr, Telln.
PnollAuS. Journ """ .... J •.• B.A .• V.ndnbilt
Uaiv...,ity.
1950
Lawr ..nceburg, T ..nn.
Flsn ... JA....... Hnw .. n. B.A. "",rr.y
St.t .. ColltK ... 1l)4~ _
__.EarlinJ[ton.
Ky.
CU'N,
PaUl. A.NOLO. J •. , D A .• Vaadrrb.lt
Univrrsity.
1950. __
__Nashvill ... T ... n.
HAUlS. Wn.ua ... A~nDT. B.A .• Vaadrrbllt
Univrr.ity.
1949.. __
__0Id lIickory. Tenn.
HA.WOOD. THOMas Rlao ... B.S .• GeocI ..town Univrrsity.
1949
Fall. Church. V•.
H ... oDJCX. Ja .... Ron.T.
B.S .• T ..nnrurc PoIytrcbnic IDSlitut •• 195O.... Oakdale. T ..nn.
LaTa. La. B.A .• F'IorrDCe Stat .. T ....chrrs Co\lrg~, 1949..
.. F1or ..n«o. Ala.
HOWADo. C8CfI. B ... on. B.A., Vaad ... bilt Uninrsity.
1949. __..
.Lou ..lI..n. Ky.
HUNT. CIIADLIlSP&HTON.J ••• B.A .• VaDdnbilt Univrrsity. 1948
•
.. M..mphis. T ..nn.
KhO.OUGH,uowa.o
n.lf~T.
III. B.A .• V.nd ... bilt Uni ....rsity. 195O.__.Caineivill ... Ca.
ROCIIADOIAOn. J •.• B.A .• Vaad ... bi1t Univ...-.ity. 1950__
Pulaskl. T ..nn.
MACl.un, JOliN C .. m. B.A .• Vandrrbilt
Univrrsity.
1949
__.. Miami. Fla.
MUK. JA a B. D .• B.A .• Vandrrbilt
University.
195O
__N .." Vack. N. V.
MAaTln, Jac ... B.S .• Univ ..... ity 01 Alabama, 1949. __
Nacthport,
Ala.
MaSl';I&. RaLr" WILUa ...s, O.A .• Vandrrbilt
Univ .... ity. 1950.
__Woodsfi ..ld. Ohio
McCaLL, CHaRUIlI BaRNA.n, B.A .• VandM'bilt Uaivmity.
1950
.. M..mphis. T ..nn.
McHIN .... LAum. E~.UT. JR .• B.A., Vandrrbilt
Univ...,ity.
1950.... __Nasbville. T ..nn.
Moo... Jan R.onaT30N. B.A. V.a<t ... bilt University.
1950__...
.Jackson. Miss.
Mvau. JonN La. B.A .• V.ad ... bilt U.inrsity.
1950..
• __..... Nasbvill ... T ..nn.
Ows\.&
JonN QutKCY. J •.• B.A .• Vand ... bilt Uni, ..... ity. 195O
ArIiDilOll. Va.
Pu
1'.. 0 WlLLta.... J ••• B.A .• Vandnbilt
UnivCS'sity. 195O
.ChattlUlOOla. Trt1D.
Paul •• MaTON Boom. B.A .• VILlId hilt Uni "ity.1949
Hunlsvill
Ala_
RaNDOLPH. JUDSOn C .. v~. B.A. Vand ... bilt Uainni\T
19\0
Na.byille.
T .....
ANO',-.
nAK". LA.a
s.....
CLa".
'''''nT.
'---"Ta •.
104
VANDERBILT
N ....
UNIVERSITY
IJ<5TtTUTroH
U .....
ADD'"
R,,,,,,u'Q1 • JOB" THOM'''. B S • U •• Vcnlly 01 Knllfd<y.
1949
La.. r~bWK.
Ky.
RCN",-"R ... Dr. JUU'H STlP1IIN. B.A. VaDdrrb,1t U •• v.fluly.
19.10
•• I'r1IO&<'Ola.VIa.
RIDD«.C. BILLY
B.A .• U&lV
ly 01 K"lacky.
19.10
Lio'"l1i. Ky
TowH'"
A1..u.t.Ho •• &.o..H. B A • Vaad ... b.11 Uaiv .... ily. 19.10
BU'ttliaabam. Ala.
W.. m.....u.. TROM." JanaL'lOIf. J •.• B 5.. U.uvrrs.lyol
Alabama. 19.10Koec:illlko. Mila.
Wn.u.uu.
JOIII. ROllI ... J •• B 5.. Mlaiasippi CoIlq •• 1949
Ilia a.... Mia.
W'H8TWf. NATo"H'''' Tnl.O •• J •.• B.A. Vud ... bill U.uv
ly. 19.10 Job ...
C.ly. Tea&.
Wl'n. R .. YJOIlMD~y.
B.A .• Vaad
b.11 Ua.iv
ily. 19.10
CballaDool
Tcaa.
WOlX.D.,OO •• D"R UU"-.
B 5.•Tczu Cbri.tltiaD U.lv
lty. 19.1O
AIIU. Okla.
J".
SECOND-YEAR CLASS
Session September,
1951-Junc,
1952
B .. v ... D.VlO LAwu>ICI. JL. B A .• Vaadcrbill
U.lv .... lly. 1951.
Nubv.lle.
Tcaa.
BLA.I:I. WYAn UIlPUH. III. B.S .• U.lvcnlly
oIlbe Soulh. 1950
Sbeffidd. Ala.
DoLor. JOUR WDUIY. B.A .. Vaadcrblll
U.iv
llily. 1951
Aaloaio. Tn.
nu•• vs. SW"H B"'!lnILD. B.A .• Vaadcrb,ll U.lv.,.;ly.
1951
IICDdenoaville.
Tcaa.
c...u...wn.
1I",.y Anon.
J •.• B.s .. AlaryvilleCollq
•• 1950
Maryyille. Tna.
c...Ray. JOIIR I'alCl. B.A .• Vaadrrb,ll
U.lv
'ly. 1951.
San Aaloalo. Tel.
WIAJ[LlY. J •.• B.A .• Vaad
bill Uaiv"';ly.
19SI.
Tullahoma.
T.IUI.
Cl.Owoua, BUR"'D
Fa&D'IUC •• II. B.A .• Vaad ... bill Uaivcnily.
1951•• Fort Wahoo. Fta.
CLYD'. W.. I.LACI ALIX .. HO••• J •.• B.A .• VaDdcrbll1 Uaiv
ily. 1951
Birmilllbam.
Ala.
C
Ro
La. D.S. U.uvcnilyof
Oklaboma.
19.10
Tula. Okla.
0
J
Roa"T.
D
Wcalera KCIIlucky St .. le CoIlq •• 19.10
T .. ylornill •• Ky.
DURO.t.N. W.w .... THOMP80R. J •.• B.A .• VaDdrrbilt
Uaiv silY. 19SI..Lillle
Rock. Ark.
F
BILLY 1.J00R. B.S .• U.iv.,.;lyol
Alabama. 1951.
Birmilllbam.
Ala.
F.ULI. W..u...ec UURTI •• J •.• B.A .• VaDd bill Uaiv
ily. 1951
Dolban. Ala.
C ... H. DV.OH HOI>lOH.J •.• B.A. Vanderbill
Uaiver.ilY.
19SI.
U"llicaburC.
Mia.
C.~.
JonR 1100
B.A .• VaDderblil Uaivrrsily.
1951
Nuhville.
Teaa.
Caora. c...
AUOUST. JL. D.A .• Vanderbill
Uaivcnily.
19.10
Uaalsvill •• Ala.
U.La. c....L R .. y. B.A .• VaDd bill Uaiveraily.
19S1
1'_ Cbristian.
Mi .
H
IU.. VALTONc....D"'.
J •.• B.A .• Vand ....bill UaiV<'nily. 1951.
Fayctleville.
T.n.
lIurr
H. DUN"'D
LeLI •• J •.• B.A .• Vaaderbill
Uaiv.,.;ly.
1951
Shdbyville.
Tra •.
JonH BU.H.ec.
B.A .• Vanderbilt
Uaiv
ity. 1950
Miaml. Fla.
JORH80H.
J..aP11 HOGl. ... lOH. III. B A .. Vanderbilt
Uaiv
ily. 19SI.
Allaata.
Ca.
K
H. II
R J.~. B.A .• SOUlb
trra Uaiver.ity.
1950
Mempbi.tl. Te
.
M.u.oy.
B'.H.aD
M.nus.
B.A. l.ambutb
Collqe.
19SI
J ..c""oa. Tenn.
M •• en.No. JonH U.ROI.O. J •.• B.S .• Univenity
01 tbe SOUtb. 19.1O
Crttn .. ood.1IIi •.
l\InnlLD.
C..,.o.
R.oroaD.
JR .• B.A .• VaDderbill Univer.ity.
19S0
Nasbville.
Tenn.
MeKlUn'lN.
W.LU. SII.No.~. JIt .• B.S .• UnivcnilY oIlbe SOUtb. 19S0.. Jacmnville.
Fl •.
MeRIYHOU>lI. RIlX. J •.• B.S .• UnivcrailY 01 Alabama.
1950
San Antonio. Tel.
MIU.I •• Lun
EDWIN. B.S .• AliI1.. psCollq~.195O
Dccatur. Mi.tIs.
Moon. GIN,. B.S .• Canon.Newman
Collq:e. 19S0
Clcvc1and. Tenn.
N.uu. 1101:. SMrrH. J •.• B.S .• Univer.ity
01 CC<lI'cia. 1950
Athrns. C .
o...lHS.\[Y. W'LU •• B.S .• Univcnity
01 Miami. 1950
Miami. Fla.
P ....... NUS. SAllVIL H
ars. B.A .• Vanderbilt
Univcnity.
195O
Winch .. ler. Tenn.
Prrrs. WD.UA.. J •• o
B.A .• VlUlderbiit Univcnity.1951.
BinninCbam.
AI .
Rao,
RonaT MuItPllY. B.S .• W.. tena Kenlucky State Collqe.
1950
M.yfield.
Ky.
RIDDlca. FIAN. AD S. JIt .• B.A .• Vanderbilt
University.
19SI
Memphis. Tenn.
Ro ••• rs. EO.,,'R RIOL.V. Ja .• B.A .• Vanderbilt
Univcnity,
19.10
Fairficld. Ala.
Ross. J .. Co
B.S .• Univcnity
01 Kentucky.
1950
Tompkinsville.
Ky.
DoN M.u
u.. B.A .• Westminster
Collqe.
1950
Waurika. Okla.
s..
c....HIY. s...
s..
1_.
s..
SCHOOL
NA".
OF MEDICINE
105
HOM. ADDaJr.B
INSTITt1TIO/f
Scon. PAUL Ww.m. B.A .• Uaiv<nity
01 K ... tucky. 195O.u ... u.u.u_.LuinctOOl.
SatnIIAH. DAVID Mu .... Y. B A .• VllDd ... bilt Uaiv<nity.
195L.u.uu.Nasbvill~.
S".".
Muy
ROIIlI. B.S. 1M; 101S., 1950. Florida Stat~ Uaiv ..... ity_.u.u.LarCO.
STaHlY. \\II.UA" SHAHNOH. J •• 8.S. Univ ... aity 01 tb~ Soutb. 195O.uu.Anaistoa.
Snuu •• J06lU'II C.auKD.
B A .• Ualv
ity 01 Alabama.
195O......
__.u.Anai&toa.
Suoo, JUIIH THOMAS. III. B A • Vaad
bilt Uaivenity.
1951 •• uuu.Br~twood.
TDI ... A. DAVID HDOA•• B A .• .Enki
Collq~.
1949... __
Clintoa.
TU.H".
C .... o. PA....... J •. B.A. Howard CoIlq~. 1948 '00
_Birmingham.
W.OO.H ••• JaR" D.Wm.
85.
MI .. *ippi
Collq~.
1950
__u
Jack..,a.
Waara •• B.tJCI SnlADT. B.A .• Umocy Univ
ity. 1950
Wiat
Park.
WOI.rIIOH.So."LL
LoUtS. B S. Uaivenity
01 Florida. 1949
_.• Tampa.
\\ODlAY, La J.lcBDI .... II. B.S .• U.iv .... ity 01 Florid ... 1949•••••••• _
Miami.
VOUNG. IImuH RnHOU> •. J •. , Q A • Unki..,
CoIlq~.
1949.........
Du~ W... t.
.0000_
•••
00.0000
00
Ky.
T""".
Fla.
Ala.
Ala.
T""".
S. C.
Ala.
Aliso.
FIa.
Fla.
Fla.
S C.
FIRST-YEAR CLASS
Session September,
1951-June,
1952
AL.XAHD ••• J ... a AUN. Sr in Aboentia. Uaiv .... ity 01 Alabama
_.Covington.
Ky.
ALPoaD. WILUAil CI1TT1I•• J •.• Sr. in AbleDtia. Vanderbilt
Univ
ity .. _NlUbvill~. T~nn.
ARII!TRONG. EOWA.D 1.IVI"osTtl". Sr. in AbKlltia. Vanderbilt
U.iv
Columbia.
T .... n.
U• .coc
Ruy IIUSTO". B.S .. U ..iv sity 01 tb~ Soutb. 1951. .. uu
Sllnlord. Fla.
DLDen.v.
B.NJ''''''
DIU.. III. B.A .• Erskin~ Collog~. 1951.
u.u_Aad~.
S. C.
Bo"o. JOHN B."J'''I'',
III. Sr. in Ablentia. Austin Peay Collog~_
Clarksvill~.
T~na.
Bu ..... II ••••• T ANDIJISON. J •.• Sr. in Ablentia. Vand~bilt
Univenity .. Pensarol ... Fla.
Bu.aus.
C .... o. RO ••• T. Sr. in Ab ..... tia. Vand ... bilt Univcnity .. Hendcr.oonvill~. T~n.
BuS/
E."'H
F ..... B.A .• Soutbwest
Mo. Stat~ Collq~.
1950
Springfield.
Mo.
C
ICI...... JOliN 1.19&.1., J •.• B.A .• Vand ... bilt Univcnity.
1951.._
Birmingbam.
Ala.
Cu
Wn,u ... lIIcLIAN. B.A .• Vand ... bilt Univcnity.
1951
Nasbville.
Tenn.
'Co
HSTIIIR U"".RWOOO. B.A .• Welleol~y Collqe.
1951. __
__•
Auburn. Ky.
CoaTN.R. JIAN AIAXAHD••• Sr. in Absentia. Vand ... bilt University
lIIempbis. Tenn.
CRO'PoR ... Osc'R BIAOSOll. JR .• Sr. in Absentia. Vand ... bilt University .. lII~mpbis. Tenn.
DOI.AN. D.NIIlL LYNN. Sr. in Abocntia. Vand ... bilt UnivcnitY
_JobD3Dn Cit),. Tenn.
FOLlY. JUN. AYooc ... Mas .• B.A .. Vand ... bilt University.
1951.
_. __Atb~DS. Ala.
CRAil .... ANOUS WOOOW'RO, JR .• B.S .• Univ~sity
01 tbe Soutb. 1951.
__Miami. Fla.
CR~.
J ... " DII.NIRT. B.S .• University 01 Cbattanooga.
1951.
._
Cbicago. Ill.
H.LL,-WALL.ca HOWARD. J •.• B.S .• University
01 tbe Soutb, 1951... u.Montgomery.
Ala.
'H.RTPlIlL. WIU. .... "' .. Olalc ... JR .• B.A., Vale University.
1951. ... uSt. Paul. Minn.
lI'SULL. SAUL SUION. Sr. in Absentia. VllDd~bilt
Univcnityu
..
uu.Newark,
N.].
lIUN.R. ]A""
DON.LO. Sr. in Absentia. Vanderbilt
Univenity ... u .. __•
OcaIa, Fla.
HOaDY. CIIARLII Jo •• B.A .• 1949; 1II.A .• Vanderbilt
University.
1950_u_Nasbville.
Tenn.
JODNSTON. CII ... BLISS RAND. B.A .• Printtton
University.
1951. .. _.. _u.uClayton.
1II0.
K'LL.N, DUHCAN ARNOLD, Sr. in Ab~nlia.
Vanderbilt
Univenityu
__.Flor~DCe. Ala.
LoNO. RoalRT CoRDON. Sr. in Absentia. Vanderbilt
UniversitY_ .. u
Nasbville.
Tenn.
LYON". ARTllua EDWA.O. Sr. in Abocntia. Columbia COlloge .. u
•
.Flusbing,
N. V.
McKIY. ROBIRT MnROY, ]R .• B.S .• University
oItbe Soutb. 1951. ...
... Miami. Fla.
Mc.\{u •• y. JOSIPII SKARLI. B.A .• Univcnity
01 Tenn~.
195L._uu_KDO.vill~.
T~nn.
MIADOR. CLIPTON KI .... ATRIC... Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt
UniversitYuCreenvill~.
Ala.
MIISRS. HIN.Y N'CIIOLAS, Sr. in Absentia. Vanderbilt
Un.ivenity
Nasbville.
Tenn.
MOORa. EDWARD W"'DON. Sr. in Absentia. Vanderbilt
UniversitYu_u.Madisonville,
Ky.
'Witbdrew
be/OI'~ ~nd 01 tbe yt'Dt.
106
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SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
107
INTERNSHIPS AND APPOINTMENTS
O-ASS OF JUNE. 1952
ABRAMSON, JIlaOM8
Vu.swb.lt
HIlIUolAl'l_uuu
U.h'enlty
AU.II'OGTON, Joe
uu_u
uXashville,
Tenn.
lIo.pitai
ORAN, JR.-_
_____
oo
__
Xew York, N. Y.
N roo Yark lIo.pltai
BAlUn',
JOSBPlf
Vu.swb,lt
C.
00
UDivcn,ty
lI ..
B8A!lLaV, OSCAR CARL, JR.
UIlI.....
ty 01 Iowa lI ..
0000_
___ Nashville,
Tenn.
Io\\'a
Iowa
tai
u_u
00
__
oo
BUCJCBURN, WILLIAM HODGIl __
U.S.N.n1~
00
_
u
00
BOYD, IhlRSCll8LL HooD
U. S. Marl. Ho.pllal
00
00
BROCK, CIIARLES CARUSL8. Ja.
laa- Memaria1 H.. tal
00
00
Jacksonville,
Fla.
Baltimore,
Md.
00
u __
00
00
__
BROOKS, ARTHUR UROY
Pledmoal
Miami,
Fla.
AtIanta,
Ga.
Ho.pitai
BROWN, ERNIlST LADD
Vu.s ... bilt Ull,nnity
BRYAN, LoUIs
Balti~e
u u
0000
00
_1I:ashville,
Tenn.
ll00pital
u_uuu
u
Baltimore,
Md.
City lloepita1
BUTT8RWORTII, JOll S.--
u. s. N .....
CocHRAN,
City,
tai
u
DoNALD QUIN1'ON
Ulli..cnity
Jacksonville,
u
h_oo
hAnn
Mich.
Iowa
City,
Iowa
0110 ... Hoepitai
CORBITT, DUVON CLOUGH, JR ... _u_h_u
VaDd... bilt Ullinnity
u __ h __ Nashville,
Tenn.
NashviIle,
Tenn.
ll00pital
CORBITT, PnYLLIS JEAN DAVIDSON
Yaaderbilt
Arbor,
01 Uichi&aa H .. pitai
CoLE, RICHARD DAVIS
Uaivonity
Fla.
Hoopitai
Ullivenity
CURRY, DALS WAYN8
Hoepitai
h __ u __ uuu_uuhOklahoma
City,
Okla.
Wesley Hoepitai
DAWSON, ROYes
Vuderbilt
EDMUND
Uaivcnity
Hoopitai
00
00
Nashville,
Tenn.
-
108
VANDERBILT
DsL ,SO,
11
ROBUT
~,
... w ~
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Vud ... b,lt Un;Y<o'ty
FIlI ...T1tS~", J'MSS
__ uSaginaw,
__
Xa~hvillc,
Tcnn
Detroit.
Mich.
Xa~hville,
Tenn
1I0l1pit.al
YASCI{
RUFUS JAMSS
Vud ... balt UnlY,",ty
Gt'\'
B,,","
1I00000tal
Tn,UoI\N,
JR.
Loui~.
Mo.
51. Louis,
Mo.
St
11""1>11&1
HAYWOOD. TIIIWOORS JOSUPH
St Lou .. Cblldr ....
Hool'lllt.
~Iicb.
1l00pllal
GARRlSOS.
GILUlSPIH,
n
UOIlplt.al
DSLVAUlC. THOMAS CIIILDS. JR.
II..."...
c:.VIVERSIT}'
1I00000t.al
CLIFFORD HAROLD
Detroit.
~l1ch.
H .... pct' UOlIptt.al
Howls.
\'IRGIL MITCHIiLL
.h.hcaI
u __
Collqe 01 Vareiaia
JONES, WUSUlY FUlTCIIER,
Jobn G_
KIN"EY.
Tu
T.~
Richmond,
n_
\
ll.
lloepit.al
JR.
__
Memphis.
Tenn.
lIoepital
WILUAM
Tucson,
_n
Ariz.
Modical CelIt ...
KNIGHT, J ~ES
Grady
ALU!N
Memorial
_Atlanta.
Ga.
Hoepital
LASSITER, LAWRSNCU H.
BnaatoD Hoopit.al
---------
MARADUl, SAMUEL ADDISON
u
Evanston.
Baltimore,
III.
Md.
Job .. lIopld .. Univ ... sity Hoepital
MARSII, WILLIAM HOLLISTER
University
MCCAMPBELL, STANLEY REID
Bellevue Hoepit.al
MCGILL,
UDiversity
Xew York.
X. Y.
University
f\:ashville,
Tenn.
Nashville.
Tenn.
Hospital
KENlIo"llTII HARWooD
Vanderbilt
\'a.
(Coroell Section)
MCCARTY, JAMES E.
Vaoderbilt
Charlottcsville,
01 VireiDia Hoepit.al
Hoepit.al
MORGAN, JAMnS ORVILLE, JR.
Jobos lIopki .. UDiversity
Hospital
Baltimore.
Md.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
XORM!\S. WILLIAM RAYMOND. JR.
N ... bvill~ C","",
109
u __ u
Xashville,
Tenn.
Hoopital
I'II'II:I=". FRED STANUl\'.
JR.
Louisville,
Ky.
Loui."lll~ Cblldr ..... U.-pital
PITT~. ROOURT MARSIIALL
Vaad ... b,1t Ullivcnity
_
_Xashville,
Tenn.
_~ashville.
Tenn.
_u __ Xashville.
Tenn.
H.-pital
Qt:ALLS. GESU TIIOMASu
__ u
u_u
Vaad ... b.1t Uaiv<:nity H.-pital
ROGER"', HHSRV HAMILtON
V_Io'~b.lt
Rov.
_
Uaiv .... ity Ho.pital
ROO/tRT MOSROE
u
u
St.
Louis,
Mo.
lIarad n".pital
RUBLE. PAUL
E.
u
Detroit,
Mich.
H......y Pord Uoopital
Sclnl/DT,
Ll>w/!; ADELBERT. III
____ Chicago,
Ill.
I'rtsbyt ... iaa H.. pital
ScoTT, GEORGIt EDWARDu
Pbiladdphia
SIlMERLISG.
oo _
U
00
Philadelphia,
Pa.
C~D<nI Ho.pital
ABRAM CARL
u_
Xashville,
Tenn.
Vaad ... bilt U.iv .... ity H.-pital
STltMPI'EL, ROBERT SIItGI'RIHD, JR._u
uXashville,
00
Tenn.
Vaad ... bilt Univ .... ity H.-pital
STltPIIESSOS.
CHARLES DOUGLAS
00
00
oo
00
00
Xashville.
Tenn.
uDetroit.
Mich.
ooXashville,
Tenn.
__ Xashville,
Tenn.
_
Vaad ... bilt Uaiv .....ity H.-pital
TANSItR.
H~
JOIIS 1\IAYO_
u
Hospital
WADLI="GTOS, WILLIAM BROWN
Vand ... bilt University
00
00
Hospital
WI:-OELAND. HRRBItRT LEIt _uU_"u
uu
_
Vand ... bilt Univ .... ity Hospital
WORTiIAM, GEORGIt FORRitST. JR.Crac ...N~ .. Hann
Community
Hospital
uoo
__
.Xew
Haven,
Conn.
110
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
PRIZES, SCHOLARSHIPS AND MEDALS
FOR TIiE YEAR 1951-1952
FOUNDER'S MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP
SAMUELADDISONMARABLE-----
Clarksville,
Tenn.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL MEDICINE AWARD
Established
to further the correlation of dentistry and medicine
and awarded to the fourth-year student showing the highest degree
of interest and proficiency in dental medicine.
PUYLLISJF.AN DAVIDSONCORBITT
Wilmore,
Ky.
BEAUCHAMP SCHOLARSHIP
Endowed and awarded
ment of Psychiatry.
in the School of Medicine
JOE ORAN ARRINGTON,JR.------------uu
Lubbock,
BORDEN UNDERGRADUATE RESEAROI
Awarded for the most meritorious
medical field.
GENE TUOMASQUALLS--
u
__
u
in the DepartTex.
AWARD IN MEDICINE
undergraduate
research
New Castle,
n
in the
Ky.
TIiE G. CANBY ROBINSON AWARD (LASKER FOUNDATION)
Awarded
student.
for the best clinical
JOliN SELLEYDERRYBF.RRY
history
u
recorded
u
by a third-year
Columbia,
Tenn.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
FOURTH.YEAR CLASS
Jerome Herman Abramaon .... --,,_, __•. __.
.• __•• __....
••.. __.Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Oran Arrington, Jr .. __• -. -- .. ---. __.
•
..
.
.. Lubbock, Te •.
Ernest Ladd Brown. -- .... -- ... -- ..
..
.. __..
•__
__. __..
... Mobile, AI...
Donald Quinton Cochran .•.. __.• __•••. __• __•
. __
__
__. __Carmi, Ill.
Robert H. DeLano--.--.---.. __..
.
..
•
... Grand Forks, N. D.
Samuel Addioon Marable
----.
..
• __..
__•__.Clarksville, Tenn.
Robert Monroe Roy. __
_.• __•..•. __. __
__•.. __
__..••. Columbus, Miss.
Abram Carl Shmerling. ---.
.
.
..
... __.. __Augusta, Ga.
Herbert Lee Wineland
- --.-. -- __
__ __.• __
__..•
• _Nashville. Tenn.
THIRD.YEAR
James Robert Headrick .. _•..•
Ralph William. Massie
-- ••.
Charles B....nard McCall. -- ••• -- ....
CLASS
__.•.•.
••.• __.••
• __
__.Oakdale, Tenn.
.. _.
• __""''''
••••
. Nashville, Tenn.
. __.•• "
.• __.....
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