,
D 'RBILT
U
IVERSITY
School of Medicine
1965-66
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SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINE'
h'\
117
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3
I
A 'OllK1llLT
i :111 indc:pendenr, priv.ltely supported
university which wa founded in 1873 and opened
it door for dOl es in October 1875. It is named
for the
ew York hipping and railway magnate, Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who gave a million Jollars to build and endow the University.
On the base of
hi statue, placed on the campus by Nashville citiz ns,
i in ribed his wish that the Univ rsity huuld "contribute CO strengthening
the tics which should exist between all se ti ns of our common countrr."
The Univer ity was for forty years, umil 1914, under
the au pices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Bishop I{ullanJ
. McTyeire, who was the man entrusted by Commodore
anJerbilt with establi hing the University,
was president of the Board
of Trust until he died in 18 9. Hi current successor as presiJent of the
c1f-1 rpcruaring
board i Harold S, Vanderbilt, a great-grandson
of the
founder.
The Univer ity's chief xecutive officer has the title Chancellor.
The
live men who have held the po ition arc Landon C. Garland from 1875 to
1 93, James H. Kirkland
from 1893 to 1937, Oliver Cromwell Carmichael
from 1937 to 1946, Harvie Bran comb from 1946 to 1963, and Alexander
Heard currently.
The University,
which is coeducational,
includes a liberal arts college
and six other schools.
The degrees granted are as follows:
Bachelur of ArIS.
Ma.sltr of ArIS, Mauer of ArIS in Teaching, Ma.Iter
of Science, Doctor of Philo.sophy.
SCHOOL OF HNOINBBRINO:
Bachelor of Engineering.
THE DIVINITY
SCHOOL: Bachelor of Divinity,
Ma.sltr of Sacred Theology.
SCHOOL OF LAW: Bachelor of Law.s.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINB:
DOClorof Medicine, Ma.sltr of Science in Audiology and
Spuch Palhology.
SCHOOL OF NURSING:
Bachelor of Sciena in Nur.sing, Ma.sler of Science in Nursing.
COLLEGH
THB
OF
ARTS
GRADUATH
CIHNCH:
SCHOOL:
No honorary degrees are conferred.
The faculties of the several schools comprise more than eight hundred
teachers.
Total enrollment is approximately
4,600 students, about a fourth
of whom are women.
A majority of the students live on the campus
of approximately
150 acres in the University Center section of Nashville.
Vanderbilt's
campus adioms those of George Peabody College for Teachers
and Scarritt Col1e~e for Christian Workers.
The Joint University Libraries,
serving all three Institutions,
contain more than 940,000 volumes.
Facilities 01T the campus include the Arthur J. Dyer Observatory,
situated on a 1,131-foot hill six miles south.
Honorary scholar sh i P sUlictics and the Yl:ar cach eha plcr Was dlanc"'c,1
arc: Phi Bela I-\.Ippa llikral
ans, 1')01); Alpha Omega All'ha Inlt"Jieinc,
191.~l; Sigma Xi (~,lelllJfil
1"l"Sl:.lnh, 19+0; Tau BCla Pi ll:lIgillclTing.
1946); ()r~lt.r Ill' llll: C'lil (I.tw. 19 IS); Sigma Theta T.lli (llursing, J~);).
Valldcrhdt I~.I 1I1111lh,I III lh~. (\ssll~i.lllllll lIf AlIlcril.lll LJllivl."rsill~s.
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"Vanderbilt
:tnd. Its N CIS
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Hlelle Univcrsity Center
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of N.I~hvilk • 1I.n
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A DElU3ILT U I ER ITY BOARD OF TRUST
HAROLD S. V ANDJUl.BILT,.
waw yoal:
HHNRY C. ALBXANDJUI.,
w~ yoal:
ELDON STBVIlNSON, Ja.,.
PrlJidmt
0/
tb, Board
Vicl-PrlJident
oj tb, Board
0/
Vi,,-PruiJmt
th, Board
.. IUVILLa
ALEC B. STBVIlNSON,
NAI
ALBXANDJUI. HBA D,
V ANeE
0/
the Board
Chanc,lltW ojth,
University
GUILPORD DUDLBY, JR.
J. A LBXANDJUI.•
NAlHVILLB
ss
MaMPUI , TUiN
Secretary
VILLa
SAM
PARK:SS ARMISTBAD.
M.
FLBMING
NAIHVILLB
NAlHVILLB
W ASHINOTON.
NASHVILLE
FRANK:
HARVIB BaANSCOMB.
Al.BXANDRIA.
INDIANA
HORACB
ROBBRT S. CUBBK:.
VUOINIA
G.
HILL.
FRANK
LARRY CRESON
K.
HOUSTON.
NEW YORK
TKNNHSSH8
N.
DAVIS
BAXTER
JACKSON.
NEW YOK"
NASIIVILLK
.Lifc
f
JR.
NASHVILLB
NASHVILLB
LIPSCUMB
GODCHAUX.
ROBBRT S. HIlNRY.
C. CAJlMlCHABL, Ja.
SOUTH llaNO,
.... BMPHIS,
A.
D. C.
(Di(d Jill) J. 1961)
NAIHVILLB
O.
L. GARNBR
ROBBRT
ANDRBW BIlNBDICT, JR.
VANDHRBILT
UNIVliRSl'1
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ATLANTA,OW&OIA
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CAUPOBNU
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J.
WUIS,
MCDoNNELL
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REAGOR MOTLOW
LYNCHBURG,
TBNN~EB
RALPH OWEN
K.
PRICE
CA.. BRlDGE,
.... SSACHUIBTr.
CHARLBS S. RAGLAND
NASHVILLB
NORBILTON,
AREANU'
VERNON SHARP
NASHVILLE
H. SWIGGART-
N .. SHVILLB
BIRMINGHAM,
CECIL SIMS.
OHIO
JOHN J. TIGBRT-
(Di,J jllntlar,Y 21, 196J)
MILTON
R. UNDBRWOOD
BOUlTON,
TBX ...
WILLIAM
WILUAM
H.
VANDBRBILT
HILL,
.... SSACHUSBTrS
S. VAUGHN
BOCBBlTBB,
WILLIAM
NBW
YORl:
WALLER
MRS. ALBERT WBRTHAN
NASHVILLE
MADISON S. WIGGINTON
NASHVILLE
JAMBS A. SIMPSON-
-Lifc
STAHLMAN-
NASHVILLE
WINTHROP ROCK:BPBLLER
NASHVII.LE
W.
CBBSTNIIT
N .. SHVILLE
DoN
G.
CINCINN .. TI,
WILLIAM A.
iT.
JAMBS
TBNN~BB
N .. IHVILLB
DBLBflRT MANN
IlBVIlRLY
WILLIAM D. SPEARS
CBATrANOOOA,
HUGH LUCK:BY
NtiW
SLOAN
N£lHVILLB
RUDOLPH A. LIGHT. C.B.E.
JA lAlCA,
E.
JOHN
ALABAMA
JBSSE
E.
WILLS
NASHVILLE
DAVID
K.
WILSON
NASHVILLB
UUSICC
SCHOOL OF ~IEOICINE
~ 9
I
(wderbilt
U1lit1ersity Administratt01l
Lll. A D R HHARD, Ph.D., LL.D., Chancel/or
Roo Ruy PURDY, Ph.D., Vi e-ebatlce/lor
Du
R. ELLJO , LA., Vice-Ch tlailor for Alunmi and Dtvtiopment Affairs
LEO ARD B. BUACH, Ph.D.,
LL.D.,
D((m of th, University Jor Inuitutional
Kelatlolu
EDWIN . GARDNllR, B.A., Treasurer
ROOHRT A. MCGAW, Secretary oj th, University
ACADB
IIC
DBANS
\Un 13. FI LDS, Ph.D.,
D,an oj the CoJ/,!" oj Aru & ScimCl
RoouRT T. LAG IANN, Ph .0., D. c., Dean of th, Graduate School
ROOERT S. Rown, D.Eog.,
Dean of the School of En[,inurin!,
JA IllS LLHR, Ph.D., Dean of the DivilJity School (00 leave pring semester)
JOHN W. WADB, LL.B., LL.M., S.].D., Dealt of th, School of Law
RA DOLPH BATSON, M.D.,
D,an oj the School of M,dicint and Dirtctor oj
Medical Affairs
AL fA E. GAULT, Ph.B., D,an oj the School of Nursing
E I
DHANS
OP
STUDBNTS
SIDNEY F. BOUTWBLL, M.A.T.,
Dean oj Men
ORA . CHAFFIN, Ph.D., Dean oj Women
F. TREMAINH BILLINGS, M.D., Dean oj StudmtJ,
DIRHCTORS
OF
GENERAL
School oj Medicine
OFFICBS
WILLIAM O. BATTS, JR., Ph.D., University Registrar
EDWARD E. BRYAN, B.E., Director oj Planning & Construction
LYMAN B. BURBANK, Ph.D.,
Director of Teacher Education (On leave Spring
semester)
RICHARD O. CANNON, M.D., Executive Director oj Vanderbilt Univmity Hospital
WILLIAM R. COOK, B.S., Director oj Personnel, Medical UnitJ
RICHARD L. DOCKBAR, B.A., Director oj Food Servicu
GBRALD D. HENDERSON, M.A., Busineu Mana[,er
DAVID HOWHLL .JONES, B.A., B.S., Director of Vanderbilt University Press
DAVID KASER, Ph.D., Dirtctor oj Joint University Librariu
CANNON MAYES, M.A., Dir(efor oj Financial Aid
HARRY O. PAXSON, B.S., Director of Sponsored Ru,arch & GrantJ
ERO CLARK ROBERTS, B.E., Superintendent of Plant Operatiotls
JOSEPH A. SWEAT, JR., B.S., Director of News Bureau
BAGLEY MEREDITH TROTTER, B.S., Director of Personnti
ALOIlRT R. VAUGHAN, Director of Safety
RICHARD L. WADDELL, JR., B.D., Director of StuJwt ChristialJ Association
OVERTON \VILLIAMS, B.A., Comptroiler lJtld BurJar
DAVID E. WOOD, M.A., Director of Underg,radlldte AJmiuiofls
SAMUEL S. WRIGHT, M.D., Dirtctor of Studwt lIft/lth Servia
10 f
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
I
School of Medicine
MllDICAL
CRNTRR HOSPITAL
JOHN
hUON
ANDRllWS
PARKES
ARMISTBAD
LIPSCOMII
THO
us
DAN
HBARD
P.
KENNEDY
JR.
MAY
ROB
Roy
JOHN
H.
RICHARD
IIUD .ET COMMITTBR
NIlLSON
ANDRIlWS
RANDOLPH
RICHARD
PURDY
WILSON
K.
BATSON
LBSTER
KENNEDY
H.
SMITH
Secrelary
CANNON,
CBNTBR
GREATHOUSB
THOMAS
WERTHAN
DAVID
WARREN
STAMBAUGH
O.
BBR-NARD
RANDOLPH
OF THB MBDICAL
JOE
BATSON
O.
Cha;nnan
SLOAN,
MILLBR
KIMBROUGH
DAVIS
ALEXANDER
E.
MRS.
BOARD
P.KENNEDy,JR.
HOSPITAL
BOARD
W ARRBN
H.
LESTER
CANNON
JOHN
H.
H.
KENNBDY
SMITH
STAMBAUGH
ADMINISTRATION
RANDOLPH
BATSON,
Director of Medical Affairs and Dean of the School
M.D.,
of Medicim
F.
TREMAINB
D.
ROBBRT
WILLIAM
LOUISE
BILLINGS,
COLLINS,
R.
COOK,
CORBITT,
Dean of StudenfJ, School of Medicim
Auistant Dean for Medical Education
Director of Personnel, Medical Center
M.D.,
M.D.,
B.S.,
Hiuorian
Director of Development, Medical Center
Auiuant to the Director of Medical Affairs for Planning,
RUDOLPH H. KAMPMEIER,
M.D.,
Director
Continuing, Education
WARREN
H. KENNEDY,
B.B.A.,
Director 0 Finance, Medical Center
HOWARD
MILTENBERGER,
M.S.,
Auistant to the Direcfor of Medical Affairs
for Grants and Funds
BASIL PIIlLLIPS,
B.A.,
Administrator, General Services
GRANT
Ross,
M.M.A.,
Director of Medical Illustration
LEsTER H. SMITH, JR.,
B.E.,
Administrative Auistant to the Director of Medical
Affairs
ELEANOR
G. STEINKE,
B.S.,
Librarian
CLAUDIA
SUTHERLAND,
Ph.D.,
Auistant to the Director of Medical Affairs for
Grants and Sponsored Re.rearch
HOWARD
ABNER
R.
HALL,
B.A.,
JOHNSTON,
1
B.E.,
EXECUTIVE
FACULTY
RANDOLPH
ALLAN
F.
D.
BASS
TREMAINE
\\' ALTER
JllllN
C.
RICHARD
BILLINGS
JACK
J.
BONNEY
ALEXANDER
.1.
O.
CANNON
D.
Chairman
DARBY
DAVIES
BURCII
AMOS CHRISTIE
ROBERT
WILLIAM
BATSON,
WILLIAM
EUGENE
VICTOR
C.
A.
HEARD
WILLIAM
F.
ORR
CHARLES
R.
PARK
CHARLES
HILLMAN
ROBERT
KLATTE
DAVID
NAJJAR
H.
COLLINS
E.
QUINN
ROGERS
WILLIAM
JOHN
SCHOOL
B. PITTINGER
W.
OF
L.
ScOTT,
JR.
SHAPIRO
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GRADUATE
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BA
EDUCATION
Chair71Ioln
ONIGLlO,
JAK
DAVI
ID
EARL
IlY HA
W.
UTIIHkLAND
SII IAN
A [MAL CARE
WILLIA
H. BAR
FR.\. " R. BLOOD
hORult
TIIO.IAS
I
H.
RR
Y HEI
Ity
J.
HOWARD
FR
IBERG
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ROBIlRT
D.
D. A
DREW
E.
JOII
SMITH
JOliN
B.
NEW
GRISCOM
ARAII
OLLIN
JOHN
A.
AM E.
IBS
ROBERT
J. WILLIAM
A.
BONNBY
HAROLD
RICHARD
O.
CANNON
RUB
OATHS
K.
RHA
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ex ojj."cio
UNIVERSITY
H.
H.
W.
SHLL
STHPIIHNSON
SUTIIfiRLA
AT/ON
HILLMAN,
A.
EARL
Chainnan
COLLINS
L. CROMWELL
RUDOLPH
VANDERBILT
1'110
FOSTER,
ChainnlJn
IAN,
JOliN
GRI
TAUL.IAN
STIiPBHNSON
H.
ALSOBROO
WALTER
f
A I
RYDEN
H.
REHAB/LIT
I.}
MILDRllD
E
RESEARCH CENTER
V.
ELLIOT
L.
I
A
0 W.
TER
CLINICAL
WILLIA
MORGAN
WALTER
LBW
ChaimJlJ1I
DARBY,
KAMPMBIBR
DAVID
ROBHRT
H.
E.
LAW
MERRILL
0
I
E
RAL
I
FORMATIO
HE fir t diplomas of graduation from Vanderbilt University were issued
T
~i ty-one new Doctor of Medicine on February
The diplomJ were in accord with an arrangement that the Vanderbilt trustees had
2.5,1875,
to
made wilh the University of ashville whereby that university's medical
chnol \Va recognized as serving both institutions.
The students could
de t to receive their degrees from either university. Thus Vanderbilt embr.l cd a fully-organized and functioning medical school before its own
ClIUpUS wa ready for c1as e in October of that year.
The arrangement continued for twenty years, and the School of Medicine
r lll.lilled on the old "South Campus" for thirey more. In the beginning,
the chool wa owned and operated a a private property of the practicing
physi ians and surgeons who compri cd the faculty and received the fees
paid by che tuoent.
This system wa typical of medical education in the
United tates at that time. Vanderbilt made no financial concribution to
the hool's support and had no concrol over the admission requirements,
the curriculum, or the standards for graduation.
Even so, the catalogue
prodaimed the instruction to be "inferior in no respect to that of any medical school in the country."
In I 95, the
hool was reorganized under the concrol of the Board of
Trust. The requiremencs for admission were raised, the course of study
was lengthened, and the system of instruction was changed to make way for
laboratOry work in the basic sciences. Subsequently there was a gradual
increase in the quality of training offered.
The famous report of Abraham Flexner, which was published by the
Carnegie Foundation in 1910 and was afterward credited with revolutionizing medical education in America, singled out Vanderbilt as "the institution to which the responsibility for medical education in Tennessee should
just now be left." The Flexner Report declared Vanderbilt to be "the
only institution in position at this juncture to deal with the subject effectively. This does not mean that Vanderbilt has now any large sums of
money available . . . ..
Large grancs from Andrew Carnegie and his foundation and from the
Rockefeller-financed General Education Board enabled Vanderbilt to carry
out the recommendations of the Flexner Report. (These two philanthropies, with the Ford Foundation added in recent years, contributed altogether more than $2.0,000,000 to the School of Medicine from 1911 onward.)
The reorganized School drew upon the best-trained scientists and teachers
in the nation for its faculty. The full benefits of the reorganization were
realized when the decision was made to move the School to the main campus, thus integrating instruction in the medical sciences wich the rest of
the University.
PLAN
OF INSTRUCTION
The obje:crive: of tlie program of medical education at Vanderbilt University is fa produce the: highest quality of medical graduate. A good medical
SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINH
f
IS
I
ducuion
is best adlievcd by demanding excellence in performance on the
I'.lrr of the sllId nt, excellence in teaching, research, and service on the pare
of the instructors,
and by providing for close contaCt between the student
.lnd his reacher.
During rhe four years of undergraduate
medical education at Vanderbilt,
the studelll will g.lin an understanding
of the foundations of medical science
neu:SS.lry for the rursuit of any medical career, as well as a respect for the
resl'0nsibi Ii ties 0 the physician to society.
After graduation,
most Studem' ClJlltinue their education by spending several years in training in
c1111i\.alsl)Ccialties or in re earch fellowship programs.
The curriculum of Vanderbilt
University School of Medicine provides
rime for all students to take courses of their own choosing.
The student
ther by ha an opportunity
to increase his knowledge in fields in which he
has parricular interest, or to correct deficiencie in fields of importance to
his uverall III dical education.
[ud nts bear a high level of responsibility
for participation
in the curriculum in an effort to develop the sense of obligation for continuing scholarship nece sary to keep apace of the rapid advances in medical knowledge.
The ollege of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Vanderbilt
offer courses which augment the medical curriculum,
particularly
during
the senior ye;lr. As the Medical School is located on the University
campus, the {Utal facilities of Vanderbilt University arc available to the medical
studenr.
MEDICAL
CENTER BUILDINGS
When the School's new quarters were opened in 191.5, they were called
"the best-arranged
combination
school and hospital to be found in the
United States."
The Medical Center buildings now encompass in excess of
750,000 slJuare feet of £Ioor space due to additions
to research and clinical
facilities.
Recent additions include:
The Andrew B. Learned Graduate Science Hall, a laboratory for research
in the sciences basic to medicine and health-related
research being conducted by members of the University's
Medical and Graduate
faculty.
This building, which joins the main building on the north, was completed in
1961.
The West Wing addition to Vanderbilt University Hospital, a 154-bed
patient care facility completed in 1961.. This wing, which joins the main
building at the southwest
corner, is circular in shape with the nursing
station located in the centcr surrounded by rooms for patients.
The Clinical Research Center, a United States Public Health Service
r gional facility for research in clinical medicine.
This unit contains 2.J
beds and approximately
10,000 square
feet of laboratory
space.
At the
time of irs opening it was the largest noncategorical
clinical research center
in the nation.
The Wcst Courr building, cUll1l'lc:teJ in 1~64, contains a grcatly expanJl:J
X-Ray tlcparrmcnr,
the cutranlC 10 the University Hospital, uffices fur
16
f
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
I
.lumis ion and discharge of patients, a newborn nursery and additional
pa e for the Department of Pediatrics.
The
ortheast Wing, a multi-purpose structure housing a complete
laundry, the medical toreroom, research laboratories and the Medical
Library. Stacks and reading room were occupied by the library in 1964.
n out tanding collection on the History of Medicine is accomodated within
the library.
Other buildings in the Medical Center include the Medical Arts Building,
erected in 1955 to provide part-time members of the clinical faculty with
convenient office space; Mary Henderson Hall, which houses the Vanderbilt
University School of Nursing; and the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech
Center, a community-operated diagnostic and treatment center for audiological and speech problems.
The Medical Center contains all the equipment and faciliti s necessary
to operate a modern teaching hospital and a school of medicine. The
labor:uories and clinical facilities are closely coordinated to allow a ready
flow of ideas between the laboratorie of the medical sciences and the
wards and outpatient clinics. Teaching laboratOries are provided for the
major subdiviSIOns within medical science and for the clinical departments.
The hospital contains 513 beds and 45 bassinets divided into the following seven service units: medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, ophthalmology, and psychiatry.
The outpatient clinics arc located on the first floor and contain a series of
examining, treatment, and teaching rooms for general medicine and surgery,
pediatrics, neurology, dermatology, psychiatry, dental surgery, orthopedic
surgery, ophthalmology, otolaryngology,
obstetrics, gynecology and
urology.
There are II operating rooms and three delivery rooms.
Besides the clinical facilities offered by the wards and outpatient clinics
of the University Hospital, the School of Medicine has clinical privileges in
the 2-300 bed Central State Hospital for psychiatric patients. Vanderbilt is
closely affiliated with the 500 bed Veterans Administration Hospital, it
being a Dean's Committee hospital. The Nashville Metropolitan General
Hospital, containing 2.40 beds and outpatient facilities, is another affiliate
of the School of Medicine. The chiefs-of-service of this hospital are all
members of the Vanderbilt faculty.
MEDICAL LIBRARY
The Library of the School of Medicine was founded in 1906. A year
later the Nashville Academy of Medicine donated the private library of Dr.
Richard Douglas, consisting of 2.,500 volumes. This nucleus has been
augmented by generous gifts from local physicians. The library has been
the recipicnt of many grants from the Rockefeller Foundation which made
rapid J velopment possible. The collection now contains most of the
material needed for research in any of the medical sciences. It contains
completc files of the important journals, both in English and foreign languages, numerous well-selected monographs and basic textbooks, and the
important reference works and bibliographic indexes.
SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINE
f
17
I
The Library on May I, 1965 contained 67,361.volumes and received 1,069
current periodicals and serial publications.
A collection of books, journals and memorabilia illustrating the history
and development of the literature of medicine, especially that of the United
States, is being developed. This collection is kept in a History of Medicine
Room provided by a generous donor. The funds for acquiring this collection have come largely through the gifts of patrons of the Library.
Donations of leeters, photographs, books, and money are gratefully received.
A FRIBNDSOP THBMBDICALLIBaAR.YFUNDhas been established honoring
faculty, students and other friends of the School of Medicine, and these
memorial donations are used for the purchase of current and historical publications.
Professional librarians provide reader assistance and instruction in the
use of medical literature.
First year medical students are given orientation
in the arrangement and services of the Library, and small group seminars
are held for demonstration of methods of information retrieval, including
practical experience in the use of medical indexes, abstracts, review publications, and specialized bibliographic products of modern computer
technology.
A Xerox 914 copier machine is provided for library use within the
limits of copyright laws, and loan services are maintained with local and
out-of-town libraries. Through the facilities of the Joint University Libraries system, which contained a total of 947,941 volumes as of May I,
1965, students have ready access to publications in other fields.
The Medical Library is open from 8:15a.m. to II :00 p.m. Monday through
Friday; from 8:15 a.m. to. 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, and from 9:00 a.m. to
11.:00 noon and 1.:00 to II:oo p.m. on Sunday; it is closed on legal holidays.
STUDENT AFFAIRS
HONOR.
CODB
All work in the School is performed in accordance with Honor Commietee regulations. Suspected violations of the system are investigated
by the Student Honor Committee, which is composed of representatives of
all four classes.
VANDERBILT
SOCIETY
OFHISTORICAL
MEDICINB
The Society was organized by the Class of 1953 for the purpose of encouraging awareness and appreciation of our medical heritage in the medical
school community. Regular dinner meetings are held at which speakers
are invited to present papers for discussion. In the interest of fostering
"a clear view of the panorama of medicine," membership in the Society
is open to both students and faculty. Demonstrations and displays of books
and pictures of historical significance are provided through the courtesy
of the Medical Library.
18
f
VANDBRBILTUNIVERSITY
I
STUDENT BODY
umber of studencs per class (1965/66)
Sophomore -51.; Junior -53;
Seniors-53.
come from 1.6 states and 3 foreign countries.
is as follows:
The present
Freshmen-53;
student
body
STUDENT HBALTU SBRVICE
A physi al examination
by the family physician is required of all
new student , prior to registration.
1.. For the protection
of themselve
and others against communicable
Ji ease, all new students are required to have a chest X-ray within twelve
months prior to admittance,
a vaccination
against smallpox within three
years, tetanus toxoid immunization
within three years and current/olio
immunization.
Tuberculin
kin test and immunizations
for typhoi
and
diphtheria arc highly recommended,
but not required.
3. The University operates the Student Health Service and Infirmary for
student
with mild iUne e.
For major illnesses, students are admitted
to Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
At hours when the Student Health
Service is closed, students may receive medical care at the Emergency Service of the Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
A itudent identification
card
must be presented.
Special medications,
X-ray examinations,
special laboratOry tests, fees
to private physicians,
and hospital room and board charges which are not
covered by the insurance will be paid by the student.
4. SJ"JtnJ InItJranct Plan: All lull-Jim, students will be automatically
covered with hos~ital insurance at the time of their registration.
No additional premium IS required.
Coverage extends from the time of registration until September 1 of the following year, whether a student remains
in school or is away from the University.
This plan is designed to provide
certain hospital,
urgical, and in-hospital
medical care benefits.
Married
students who wish to provide hospital insuran::e for their families or students who are classified as part-time
who wish this insurance covera~e
must apply and pay an additional
premium.
All inquiries as to details
should be directed to Smith, Reed, Thompson & Ellis Co., I3l.1. Nashville
Trust Building, Nashville, Tennessee 371.03.
I.
LIVING
ARRANGEMENTS
The Vanderbilt residence halls are an integral part of the University's
educational facilities.
Rooms may be occupied on the day before the opening of the semester
and through the last day of the semester.
Basic furniture is provided by
the University,
and the occupant is responsible for the condition of both
furniture and room, being charged with all damage.
Residents furnish
their own sheets, pillow cases, towels, pillows, and blankets.
Sheets,
pillow cases, and towels may be rented.
Rooms are rented by the semester.
All rent is payable in advance at the
Bursar's Office.
Students withdrawing
from the University for any reason,
are not entitled to recurn of room rent, and the University will noc be liable
for ics recurn or rcfund.
SCIIOOL
OF
MHDICINl>
f
I~
I
Room for men may be reserved by application co the Housing Office;
rooms for .. omen, by application to the office of the Dean of Women.
Both offices arc in Kirkland Hall. A room reservation deposit of $50 is
required at the time of re ervation.
Refund of the room reservation de~
posit will be considered if the cau e for the request is jud~eJ to be a maHer
beyond the applic nc's concrol and if the request, in wriClng, is received by
July J.
A variety of accommodations, including single room and suites with
private and connecting b ths, are available for men in McTyeire Hall.
These rooms rent for $145 to 185 a semester. Single and double rooms in
We ley Hall are also available, at rate that range from $100 to $135 per
semester. Wesley Hall is on Twenty-first Avenue facing the Joioe Univer ity Libraries.
Rooms for women are available in Mary Henderson Hall. Rates range
from 150 to $175 per seme ter.
NOTI n: Rate arc subjeCt to periodic review and change.
HOUSING
POB. PAMILIBS
A variety of apartments arc available for married students. Application
form and additIonal information are available at the Housing Office in
Kirkland Hall.
Twenty furnished units (tWO bedrooms) are available in the HighlandForde Apartments.
OTHBR
HOUSING
Suitable living quarters in the city of Nashville are easily available and
students have usually found little difficulty in locating satisfaccory accommodations. A list of rooms and apartments for rent is maintained at the
Housing Office in Kirkland Hall.
UNIVBRSITY
DINING
FACILITIBS
The Vanderbilt Hospital cafeteria is located within the building.
The University'S main cafeteria in Rand Hall serves studencs, faculty
and employees. By the semester, students can board at Rand for approximately 15 per ceoe less than the daily cash prices for meals. Students engaging board by the semester should apply at the office of the Direccor of
Food Services.
The Divinity School refeccory serves meals, on a cash basis, co professional and graduate students, faculty, and staff.
AUTOMOBILES
Students driving on the campus must register their cars with lhe
Department of Safety. Parking spaces are not available for all cars n:gistered, and students are urged to use off-campus parking.
ATHLHTIC
PACILITIusl
Vanderbilt Memorial Gymnasium may be used by medical seudellts anJ
their families. Facilities include an enclosed swimming pool. Tickets [()
basketball and football games may be purchased at reduced ratcs.
2.0
~
VANDHRIlILT
UNIVI!RSITY
E PE
E
A
D PI
A
CIAL AID
T
H average annual expcn e of a student in the School of Medicine. exclu ive of clothe and incidentals but including living accommodations.
i e tim3ted a amounting to approximately
~.ooo.
TUITION
The
niversity re e:rve the right
fee:s without further notice.
AND
FEES
to change
the schedule
of tuition
and
Tuition Fe:e for the: Academic year
$ 1.460.00
This tuition /11 may 01 paia in Iqual i,maJJmtnlJ at thl oet,innint, 0/
ea h 1m/ISler. An arreara!,e in tuition lor "ny Illlion mlllt De p"ia
De/oreaamiuion to thl luccllaint, Jluion.
Application Fee (To accompany Application Form). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10.00
ontingent De:po it
, . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10.00
Thil aepoJit wiJJ Derequirea 0/ firJt ana Jlcona year ItuatnlJ to cover
oreakage 0/ apparatuJ ana aamage to oujJaint" ana wiJJ Dereturnea,
/eu the chargu, at the ,lOll o/Ihe tKaalmic year.
Diploma Fee (Chart,ea to t,raallatint, JtuJmtl, payaole Juring thl
lecona JlmlSler). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10.00
Fir t-year medical students who are also three-year students at Vanderbilt
Univer ity are required by the College of Arts and Science to pay a $60 fee.
Students who register for the regular courses in the 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 and later become candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Medicine may be required to pay the full tuition as indicated above.
Students withdrawing
from the University for any reason are not entided to any return or repayment of tuition, fees, room rent. or any ocher
regular charges or assessments. and the University will not be liable for the
return or refund of same.
MICROSCOPES,
BOOKS, AND EQUIPMENT
Each stuJent is rCl)uireJ to possess a standard four-objective
microscope
and a suitabl
substage light.
The minimal cost of books is approximatc:1y $75 a year.
All purchases
made at the Vanderhilt
Book Store are on a cash basis.
All stuJents must acquire hemocycometers
and ophthalmoscopes
during
the seconJ year.
ScudelHs also must have clean white laboracory coats.
SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINE
~
2.1
I
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
Financial assistance for the education of the medical student at Vanderbilt University
is available from twO sources.
The more important
of
these are the revolving loan fund contributed
by alumni, industrial organizations, and friend which are awarded to students in financial need on a
long-term
basis without
intere t. The student is morally obligated
to
make a contribution
to this revolving fund when he becomes financially
able. The other source is the recent government
appropriation
allowing
scudent loans through federal credit.
Loans to students usually come from
these twO funds.
The amount of money available is limited.
Each student is expected to use his own assets to their full extent.
The policy of
Vanderbilt University is to supplement these assets so that no student need
withdraw from medical school because of financial difficulties.
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALU INI AsSOCIATIONScHOLARSHIPFUND. These
fund are made available to student
by alumni of the Alpha Kappa Kappa
medical fraternity.
TUB WILLIAM A. DIM f1CICMBDICAL ScHOLARSHIPFUND. This fund has
been established by friends to honor Reverend William A. Dimmick.
It is
to be used for the education of worthy medical students as a revolving
scholarship
loan fund.
GALB F. JOHNSTONLOAN FUND. The funds donated by Gale F. Johnston
at the suggestion of his wife Miriam are to be used as a revolving loan
fund for students in the School of Medicine.
Tun IKB]. KUHN ScHOLARSHIP. This scholarship is provided by a be~uest
from the will of Mr. Ike]. Kuhn, and is awarded 10 the School of MedIcine
to a worthy
boyar
girl born and reared in any of the states commonly
known as the "Southern States."
LIPB & CASUALTYINSURANCBCOMPANYFUND. The funds made available
to Vanderbilt University are to be used as a revolving loan fund for students
in the School of Medicine.
THB THOMAS L. MADDlN, M.D. FUND. This fund is provided by a bequest from the will of Mrs. Sallie A. C. Watkins in memory of Doccor
Thomas L. Maddin to be used by some worthy young man for medical
education at Vanderbilt.
THn JAMESPRBSTONMILLBR TRUST. This trust, left by the will of James
P. Miller in memory of his father, James Preston Miller, provides funds
to assist in the medical education of deserving young men and women
at Vanderbilt
University.
Residents of Overton County, Tennessee, arc
to be given first preference, and residents of Tennessee to be given second
preference.
TUB PROVIDBNTPHARMACBUTICAL
LOAN FUND. The funds made available
to Vanderbilt
University are to be used as a revolving Joan fund for students in the School of Medicine.
THn THOMAS W. RHODES FELLOWSIIIP. Funds provided by the will of
Georgine C. Rhodes were left to Vanderbilt
University for the purpose
of establishing
one or more fellowships in the School of Medicine.
22. r
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Tun Tuo t
NAND
G BBN STUDBNT ScnOLAll6nIP
FUND.
This fund
is to be used as a revolving loan fund for students in the School of Medicine.
Prefercncc in making the loans is given to students from middle Tennessee,
northern Alabama and outhern Kentucky.
Tun JOB AND HOWARD WURTIIAN FOUNDATION
ScHOLARSHIP
FUND.
The
fund made available by this foundation
to Vanderbilt
University are to
to be given or 10 ned to those studcnt
in the School of Medicine needing
finan ial as istancc.
Employment Oppor/lmitilJ for WivlJ
Na hville i a middlc-sized
city (450,000) affording cmployment
opportunitic
common to an industrial,
busincss, and educational
center.
Major cmploycrs include Vanderbilt
Univer ity, two national insurance
com panic , and the state government.
Every attempt is madc to find a
position within the Univcr ity for wives of students who have demontrated skill in bu iness, office routine, laboratory
work, or pati nt carc
skills such as nursing, x-ray technology
and nursmg aides.
If interested
in a position on thc Univcrsity campus, students ahould contact the Office
of the Direccor, Medical Centcr Personnel, Nashville, Tcnnessee 372.03.
SCHOOL
01'
M UDICI N E
,
l. ~
I
CHOLAR HIP A D FELLOW HIP
HO OR A D AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
anderbilt Univer ity School of Medicine ha a number of scholarships
ilable to worthy
applicant
with distingui hed schobstic
records.
Information
and applicatlon
form may be obtained from the Commiccee
on Fellow hi
and Scholarship
or from the Dean of Medical Students.
.1V
Ju TIN POTT Mil IT ScHOLARSHIPS. The Ju tin Poeter Merit Scholarships
ommemorate
Mr. Ju tin Potter, a Nashville
bu iness man, industrialist,
and financier.
These scholar hip were established in 1963 by Mr. Poeter's
family and are awarded by the Committee
on Admissions of Vanderbilt
Univer ity School of Medicine and the Ju tin Poccer Merit S,holarship
ommittee.
They are awarded annually to five applicants who have legally
established
re idence in any of the following Southern states: Alabama,
Ark n as, Florida,
Georgia,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Mississippi,
North
Carolina, South C rolina,Tennessee,
and Virginia.
Stipend
of 2.,500 annually shall be awarded to successful candidates
and, once awarded, shall continue at this rate for four years contingent upon
ati factory performance.
Method of selection of the Justin Potter Scholars is as follows: The Committee on Admissions of Vanderbilt University School of Medicine recommends to the Justin Potter Merit Scholarshit> Committee candidates who
desire this scholarship
and merit consideratlon.
Selected candidates are
invited to Nashville to visit with the Committee (candidates will be reimbursed for their expenses).
The Committee
composed of outstanding
business men, physiCIans, and educators will make the final selection, the
five successful candidates being designated "Justin Potter Merit Scholars."
TUB PPIZBR LABORATORIBS
MEDICALScHOLARSHIPPROGRAM. This scholarhip of one thousand dollars is given each year to a medical student who
needs financial assistance and who has outstanding
scholastic ability.
STUDENT'RESEARCH
FELLOWSHIPS
Student research under the sponsorship of members of the faculty of the
pre-clinical and clinical departments
is endorsed as an integral part of the
medical curriculum.
Fellowships
arc usually awarded for the summer
months or on a part-time basis during the academic year. Current stipends
vary from $750 to 9')0 for the summer programs
depending
upon experience.
Funds for fellowship
support are available through the Comffiiccee on Fellow~hips and Scholarships
:lnd frolll individual departmenrs
within che Medical SlIlOO!. Funds arc provided from a variety of sources,
induding
the Uniced Sc.nes Public Health Service, Lederle Laboratory
Division of American
yanamid Company, Ford Foundation,
The Tobacco
1.4 ., VANDllR81LT UNIVLRSITY
Industry Rc:. rd\ Foundation,
and The Allergy Founuation
of America.
Re ear h projects may be taken a elective for credit but without remunerarion.
Special arrangements
can be made for participation
in research
rrogr:lm
broad or in other medical schools within the United States.
HONORS
AND
AWARDS
Fou '011R'S MUDAL. Thi medal is awarded to the student in the gradu.uing las of the School of Medicine who ha attain d the highest average
tanJin~ in s holarship during four year of stuuy.
ALPUA OMllOA ALPIIA. A chapter of this honor medical ociety was established by ch:lrter in the S hool of Medicine in 1?1.3.
0[ more
than
one sixth of the students of the fourth-year class are el1gible for membership
anJ only one half of the number of eligible students may be elected to
member hip during the last half of their third year.
This society has
for its purpo e the development
of high standards of personal conduct
anu scholarship,
and the encouragement
of medical research.
Students arc
elected into member hip on the basis of their scholarship,
character, and
originality.
Tun BUAu UAMPScIiOLAR RIP. This scholarship,
founded by Mrs. John
A. Beauchamp in memory of her husband who was for many years superintendent of the Central State Ho pital in Nashville,
is awarded to the student showing the greatest progress in neurology and psychiatry and who is
otherwise worthy and deserving.
TIIB BORDBN UNDBRGRADUATBRBSBARCHAWARD IN MBDICINB. Established in 1945 by the Borden Company Foundation,
Inc., this award provides 500 to the person in the graduating class of the School of Medicine
who while enrolled in the School has carried out the most meritorious undergraduate
research.
Originality
and thoroughness
of research shall be
of primary consideration.
Candidates for the award should apply to the
Committee on Fellowships and Scholarships
for consideration.
Tun MHRRELLAWARD IN PATHOLOGY. Established in 1953 by the Willi:lm
S. Merrell Company. this award of $150 is provided annually for the two
most outstanding papers on research in the field of pathology by Vanderbilt
University medical students.
The author of the first place paper will be
award d $100 and the author of the second place paper, $50. Candidates
for the award should submit their papers to the Committee on Fellowships
and SChOl.lrShips.
TilE C. V. MOSBY 1300K AWARD. The C. V. Mosby Company awanls
yearly one of its books to the medical student with the highest scholastic
rank in each class.
Till! Ronm AWARD. This award, a gold wrist watdl provi.kJ by Roehl:
Laboratories,
is presented to the /IlcJical studellt with the highest ClllIlll'
lativc: scholastic rank ;Lftcr two years of mc:Jical schoo\.
SCHOOL
01'
MEDICINE
f
2.)
I
Tun ALDIlRTWSINSTBIN PIlIZBSIN MBDICINB. Three prizes, established in
memory of Albert Weinstein, M.D., are awarded at graduation
to senior
stUllems who, in the opinion of the faculty of the Department of Medicine,
merit recognition
for hiSh scholastic
attainment,
the qualities
which
ch racterize the fine physician, and the preparation
and t>resentation of a
meritoriou
paper in any £ic:ld in medicine.
Dr. Albert WelOstein graduated
from Vanderbilt University in J91.6 and as Founder's Medalist from Vanderbilt Univer ity School of Medicine in J91.9. Following
training at
Vanderbilt and Johns Hopkin he returned to Vanderbilt as Chief Resident in
Medicine, J933-1935, ana erved as a distinguished
member of the faculty
and Clinical Professor of Medicine until his death on October 1, 1963.
Despite: a bu y and succe £ul practice, Dr. Weinstein contributed regularly
to the medical literature and maintained
a major interest in the teaching of
medical student.
The e prizes were established in 1964 by contributions
from friends, associates, and former patients of Dr. Weinstein.
1.6
f
v ANOllRDILT UNIVERSITY
I
ADMISSION
School of Medicine selects its students
of the following conditions:
THE
I.
from those who fulfill one
Graduates of a college or university of recognized standing.
1.. Seniors in absentia of a colle~e or university of recognized standing
who will be granted the Bachelor s degree by their colleges after having
completed successfully one year of 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 three years of collegiate education may be admitted to the School of
Medicine at the discretion of the Committee on Admissions.
Approximately fifty-two students, both men and women, are admitted to
the first year class.
As admission to the School of Medicine is competitive, students will be
selected on the basis of the quality of their college work and the general
fimess of the applicant for the study of medicine.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS
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:
I. Biology.
Eight semester hours including laboratory work. The course
may be general biology, zoology, or zoology and botany, but not more than
half may be botany.
1.. Chmzisfry.
A minimum of 11. semester hours is required. Eight of
these must be in general inorganic chemistry including laboratory work.
A minimum of 4 semester hours credit in organic chemistry is required,
covering both aliphatic and aromatic compounds including laboratory
work.
3. Physics. Eight semester hours are rc:quircd including laborarury work.
It is desirable that emphasis be placed on quanritativc Iaboracury work.
4. English and Composition.
SIX semester hours.
Students are urged to take courses in college which will strt:1lphc:n Ihc:ir
foundation in basic natural and social sciences, mathematics and their
cultural background.
SCHOOL
OF
MllDICINll
,
17
MEDICAL
COLLEGE ADMISSION
TEST
The Medical College Admis ion Test is given under the auspices of the
. ssociation of American Medical Colleges, and is required of applic.lncs to
Vanderbik
It i ~iven twice a year at most univer ities and colleges.
ince the examination
core i used by medical schools in the selection of
applicants, student
hould talce the te t, at the latest, in the Spring prior
to the time application
is ubmitted.
The core made on this examination
will be u ed by the Committee
dmi sian
in can idering applications
for admission to the Shoal
Medicine, together with the scholastic record and recommendations.
APPLICATIONS
on
of
FOR ADMISSIOl
pplieation form may be obt ined from the Registrar, School
iClIle, anderbilt University, Na hville, Tennessee 372.03.
of Med-
pplie ti n for admi sion may be filed fifteen months in advance of date
uf emr nee. The Committee
on Admissions begins its consideration
of
applicant
in September, and will accept new application
until the class
i filled.
Su e ful applic nt are required to make a deposit of $50' This depo it i credited toward the payment of the first tuition, and is returnable
uncil January 15th, in the event the student does not matriculate.
ADMISSION
TO ADVANCED
STANDING
Applicants who have satisfactorily
completed one or two years of study
at pproved medical
cho Is may be accepted for admission to the secund
or third year cIas , provided
I. Application
for adv need standing must be filed according
to the
pro edure de cribed for admi sian to the first year.
A deposit of $50 is
required of ucces ful applicants.
2.. Applicants
must furnish evidence of having satisfied the conditions
uf admission and of having completed all the work requireJ of students in
the class they desire to eorer.
3. Arplieants
medica school
:!.l:l
f
must presenc a certificate
they have attenJed.
VANOL;RIHLT
UNIVHRSITY
uf honoublc
Jismissal
from the
REGULATIONS
HONOR CODE
LL work in this University
the ucce ful operation of
tudent i e sentia!' A Student
inve tigating case of violation
EXAMl
i. conducted under the Honor Code. For
the honor system the cooperation of every
Honor Committee exists for the purpose of
of this system.
ATIONS
AND
PROMOTIONS
u e ful completion of the course of the medical curriculum anJ
hob lic tanding arc determined by the character of the student's daily
work and the re ult of examinations.
Examinations may be written,
oral, or practical, and may be held in conjunction with each course or at
the end 0 the academic ye r. The quality of work of each student is
con idered, u u lly t the end of each semester, by a committee composed
of the in tru tOr respon ible for hi more important courses.
tudent who fail in two major courses or fail a re-examination in a
major our e may be re,\uired to withdraw from the Schoo!. Students who
have had no reported faIlures may be required to withdraw from the School
if their work has been of a generally un atisfactory quality. Students may
be given credit for a subject by re-examination, but failures remain on their
record, and may be ounted as a cause for requesting withdrawal, provided
another failure to a major course occurs.
Maj r ourse arc a follows:
First Yt,Q
Biochemistry, Gross Anatomy, HistOlogy, and Physiology.
Stcond Yt,Q
Methods in Clinical Science, Microbiology, Pathology, and
Pharmacology.
Third Yt,Q
Fourth
Yta
Medicine, Ob tetrics-Gynecology,
Pediatrics, and Surgery.
Medicine, Obstetrics-Gynecology,
Pediatrics,
Psychiatry,
and Surgery.
Student will be notified whenever the Committee on Promotions considers their work of poor quality.
Any stude:nt who indicates by his work or his conduct that he:is unfit for
the practice of medicine may be requested to withdraw from the School at
any time.
Any stuJ llt who fails to pass a course will be required to rem?ve the:
fJilure before being permitted to enter the courses of the next acade:nuc ye:ar.
SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINE'
2.')
I
REQUIREMENTS
FOR DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
DEGREE
Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must be mature and of
~oOlI moral character. They must have spent at least four years of study or
it
equivalent as matriculated medical students. The last two years of
this study must have been in this School. They must have completed
atisfactorily the medical curriculum, have passed all prescribed examinations, and be free of indebtedness to the University. Students fulfilling
these requirements will be recommended for the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
NATIONAL
BOARD EXAMINATIONS
All econd-year students are required to talee for credit Part I and all
fourth-year students are required to talee for credit Part II of the National
Board Examinations.
Part II i, given in April and Pare I is given in June.
BASIC SCIENCE EXAMINATIONS
About twenty states now require examinations on the basic science subject (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 movement of physicians from tate to state by reciprocity is created. Each student is urged to achieve certification in the baslc sciences as soon as possible.
EXTRACURRICULAR
WORK
Students engaging in out ide work must report such activity to the Dean
of Students at the beginnin~ of the school year or at any time during the
school year that such work lS undertaken.
In those instances in which the
work is co~sidere.d pr~judical t? the stud.ent's education,. he maf be required to d1scontinue 1t. Outs1de work lS not allowed in the first and
second years.
~o ,
VANDRRB1LT
UN1VERSITY
I
INSTRUCTION
LEADING TO THE
M.D. DEGREE
The curriculum is divided into a basic set of required courses taken by
all students. and elective courses which may be chosen. Required courses
constitute the nucleus of medical education at Vanderbilt; elective courses
are an integral part of each student's educational experience in the Medical
School. but allow considerable flexibility of individual curricula. Each
student is assigned a faculty adviser to aid In the selection of elective courses.
and the program of electives must be approved by the Assistant Dean for
Medical Education.
All electives are courses for credit. graded on the same basis as required
courses. and are non-remunerative.
The following types of courses may be
elected: lecture series; specialty clinics; clinical clerkships or research experience. at Vanderbilt or other institutions; Vanderbilt undergraduate or
graduate courses.
Two hours each week have been designated for presentations of schoolwide interest. e.g .• lectureships. medical society meetings. student papers.
The attendance of all students and faculty is expected.
Students are encouraged to participate in the summer research fellowship
program.
The Medical School curriculum is scheduled during the conventional
University nine months. and is divided on a semester basis.
Firsf Year: Most of the year is spent in the study of anatomy. biochcmistry.
and physiology. All day Wednesday and Saturday mornin~ (durin~ the
second semester) are reserved for studr and electives. Electives available
to the freshmen covcr a wide rangc 0 subjects. e.g .• Essentials of Human
Embryology. Fundamental Principles in Use of Radioisotopes. Topics in
Gcneral Physiology. Medicine in Families and thc Community. Medical
Genetics. Principles of Anthropology.
Second Year: Courses include microbiology. pathology. pharmacology.
medical statistics. preventive mcdicine. and psychiatry. Students begin
the study of paticnts during thc second semcster. when all the clinical departments coo{Xrate in giving the student an introduction to history taking.
physical examlOation. and laboratory study of patients through a series of
lecturcs. demonstrations. and individual practice by the student. A variety
of electives may be taken. eithcr on Wednesday or at scattered times through
the week.
Third Year: Ward clcrkships in Medicine. Obstetrics-Gynecology. Pediatrics. and Surgery occupy the third year. Students have close concact
with a limited number of selected patients under the supervision of atrending physicians and house sraff.
SCIlOOL
01'
MEDICINli
f
31
Fourth Yt~,: During one semester senior serve as clinical clerks in Psychiatry and as clerks to ambulatory patients in the Out-Patient Service.
Here they have opportunity to see disease in its earlier stages, when more
difficult of diagnosis, under conditions of office practice and with opportunitie for follow-up examinations and observation over relatively long
periods.
Senior have an entire emester designated as elective. The opportunities
for u e of this elective semester include research fellowships in a clinical or
pre-clinical department, at Vanderbilc or other institutions; advanced ward
clerk hip in clinical areas; combinations of a variety of specialcy clinics
and lecture courses. The flexibility of the fourth year curriculum gives
the tudent maximum opportunity for individual development.
31. ~
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39
I
LEcrURESHIPS
ALPHA 0 IEGA ALPIIA LECTURE. The
cal Society invites each year a scientist
before the students, faculty, and local
The first lecture was given during the
Alpha Omega Alpha Hllnor Mediof prominence to deli vcr a lecture:
members of the m,;dical profession.
school year 192.6- 192.7.
THE BARNEY BROOKS MEMORIAL LucrURl!SUlP 1 SURGERY. In 19)1
through the generosity of a Vanderbilt alumnus an annual lectureship was
established to honor the memory of Dr. Barney Brooks, f(.rmerly Professor
of urgery and Head of the Department and Surgeon-in-C.hief of the Vanderbilt Univer ity Hospital.
A a fitting memorial to Dr. Bwoks these
lectures have been given by physicians who have made distinguished
contributions
in clinical or investigative
surgery.
Thl.: first Barney Brooks
Memorial Lecture in Surgery was given during the spring of 19)3.
TIIB ABRAIIA I FLBXNBJI.LECTURHSIllP. In the fall of 1')2.7 Mr. Bernard
Flexner of ew York City gave $)0,000 to Vandcrbilt University to estabIi h the Abraham Flexner Lectureship in the School of Medicine.
This lectureship is awarded every two years to a scientist of outstan.ling
allainments
who hall spend as much as two months in resiJel1l.:e in .Issociation with
a department of the School of Medicine.
The first seril.:s of kerures was
given in the fall of 192. .
PAULINE M. KINO ME WRlAL LECTURIlSIIIP. This b.:tur..:ship was established in 1962. by Mr. Robert F. King of Klamath River, Californi:.l, as a
memorial to his wife.
Each year a distinguished
thoracic IIr cardiuvascular
sur~eon is invited by the Department of Surgery to lecture at Vanderbilt
UOIversity S hool of MediCIne.
The first Pauline M. King Memorial
Lecture was given in the spring of 196).
GLBNN A. MILLIKAN MBMORIAL LECTURB. This lectun ship was established in 1947 by the members of the then second-year cbss.
It has subsequently received support by means uf a cap'ital fund by 1>1'. Gknn t-.lillikan's father and mother, Dr. Robert A. MillIkan and Mrs. Gn;tna B. Millikan, and friends.
Contributions
have been made to thl.: fund by members
of the founding clas and other students.
The lecturesh i p is maimained
to provide a distinguished
lecturer in physiology.
Huoll J. MORGAN VISITING PROFESSORSHIPIN MllDIClNli This visiting
profes orship was established
in 19)9 through the J;.:enerosity of faculty,
former hou e officers, and friends of the late Dr. Hugh J. Morgan who scrvcd
as Professor of Medicine and Chairman of the Department at Van,\c;rbilt
University School of Medicine from 1935 through 19'\',). ;\s a trihu(c to
Dr. Morgan and his outstanding
qualitil.:s as a sllpcrilll' dlllician, thc Dcparrm.ent of Me~icine i?vit~s a distinguished
physici~1I (I) ~.r~l.:ndolle wcck
III reSIdence dunng
whIch tlIlle he assuml.:s the teadllllg duties III thl.: Professor of Medicine wi th students, house officers, and !.lclIl t y.
rile first
visiting professorship was awarJed in l~)':).
TUE COBB PILCHER !vlllMORIAL LECTUKE. III J',)'i0 the PI Ch.ll'lcr of (he
Ph i Chi Medical Fraterni ty establ isheJ lhl": Cohh Pi Idl,'" i\ t. IIlori;d I Cll urc
to honor the memory of Dr. Pilcher, formerly I\SSOll.tle I' "okssor ," Surgery, distinguisheJ
lleurosu~gt:lln, .and a nll:IIlI>:r ,II I'hl <:Ill 11.llnllll~'"
Each y ar a lecturer uf pnHlJll1t:IlCe IS selL-erc,1. Ihe IIISI III tun' \\ .Is ):I,"CII
in 1950.
40 ~ VANDERBILT UN(VEKS['['¥
I
TRUCTIO
LEADING TO THE
.D. A D PH.D. DEGREES
lilt rc ted students
Jemic meJicine.
In
lIIeJical investigators
a combined cour
of
instituted.
at Vanderbilt arc encouraged toward careers in acaorder to facilitate the development
of teachers and
who are capable in clinical and basic medical sciences,
study leading to the M.D. and Ph.D. d gre s has been
In addition to the educational
benefits of the program, students may
obtain shular
hip upport for part of the predoctoral
period.
It is expect d that ix to seven calendar years will be required for completion of the
ombined degree program.
All andidates must meet the requirements
of both the medical and
graduate
s hool
for matriculation
and graduation.
Selection of the
andidate
will be made by the admission committees and deans of the
graduate and medical schools.
The graduate program of the student will
be plann d by hi m jor adviser, a member of the graduate faculty, in the
usual manner.
Most students will enter the program after the sophomore
year in m dical school, and will complete the course work for both degrees
and much of the thesis re earch before entering the clinical clerkships in
the junior year of medical school.
SCHOOL
OF
MEDICINE
~
41
ADVA CED PROFESSIO Ai
TRAI ING AND RESEARCH
The rrimary
respon ibility of the School of Medicine is education of
medica
student.
In addition,
there are active programs for graduate
students in the pre-clinical sciences, for post-doctoral
interns and residents,
and for po t-doctoral research trainees.
At present, 715 students. trainees,
technician.
ano aide are receiving instruction at the School.
INTERNSHIP
AND RESIDENCY
TRAINI
G
Students preparing for the practice of medicine usually spend one or more
year in house taff training.
Such experiences at Vanderbilt are particularly
varied and well-supervi cd. Applicants for positions are carefully chosen.
and make up a competent and stimulating
group which has considerable
re pon ibility in medical student teaching.
The faculty of the School of Medicine have professional responsibilities
in Vanderbilt. Veterans. and Nashville General Hospitals.
Most patients
in these hospitals are cared for by members of the intern and resident staff.
\' anderbilt University Hospital is a referral center and consequently has
a patient porulation
with complex medical and surgical problems.
Nashville Genera Hospital is a community owned facility in which many of the
patients present advanced manifestations
of disease.
Veterans Administration
Hospital is adjacent to the Vanderbilt
Medical Center. and is
extensively used for student and house staff teaching.
RESIDENCIES
AND
FELLOWSHIPS
THB HuoH J. MoaoAN RBSlDBNCYIN MBDICINB. In May of 1962., Mrs.
Julia T. Weld of
ew York City generously made availabh: a yearly gift
to support the Chief Residency in Medicine named after the late Dr. Hugh
J. Morgan. Professor of Medicine at Vanderbilt
from 19~5-1959.
The
awarding of the residency is announced each fall for the f,)llowmg July.
The Hugh J. Morgan Residency allows the Department
of Medicine to
award an adequate salary to this important faculty positi(ln.
Da. COBBPtLCHER-WILLIAMHENRY HowB FBLLowSItIP IN BUROSUROBRY.
In December 19,5. the William Henry Howe Fellowship in Neurosurgery
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 the generosity of his family and friends
POSTDOCTORAL
COURSES
Courses in individual departments are made available by special arrangement.
These courses are under the direction of the Dire:ctor of Continuing
Education and the head of the Department
concerned.
Cllurses Iluy he
~ffe~ed at any time durin.g.the year for peri?ds of varying lcllgth.
Only, a
lImited number of phySICIans can be admitted to any (ourse:. InljulrI~s
should be addressed to Dr. R. H. Kampme:ie:r. Director of Continuing Education.
42. ~ VANDIlR81LT UNIVERSITY
I
h: s for special course
re de ided by the Dean and the Director of Conllllutng Edu ation in cuoperation with the head of the department in which
the in tru tion is provided.
COURSES
TOWARD
MASTER'S
AND
PH.D.
DEGREES
;lnJIJatc
fur the degree of M stcr of Science or of Doctor of Philosophy
l1I;ly pur ue work in the medical
ience given in the Medical School, either
in re 'ular our e or in .pecial elective course , provided such students are
..(epteJ by the head of department
concerned and are registered in the
r;lduate
hool of the University.
Graduate work in the medical sciences
h regulat
d by the faculty of the Graduate School.
Candidates for graduate degree
huuld apply to the Dean of the Graduate School.
mlJdate f r the degree of Ma ter of Science in Audiology and Speech
P;lthulu y may pur ue work in the e field in the Bill Wilkerson Hearing
nJ pc ch enter
nd the chool of Medicine.
Gradu te work in this
Jivi ion i regul ted by the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Candidates
hould apply to the Regi trar of the School of Medicine.
E DOWED
RESEARCH
CHAIRS
TII .10 A D MOB.ll.I \;
THAN CHAIR OP EXPBRIMUNTALMUDICINB.
Through the genero ity of the Werth an family of
ashville, this profe r :hip wa e tabli hed in I95I for the purpose of furthering research in
the general field of internal medicine.
The pre em holder of the chair is
Dr. Elliot
. ewman.
IIAIR OP UTRITION. In the Fall of 1?,64, the Pet Milk Foundation of St.
Loui ,Mi
uri, e cabli hed at VanderbIlt Univer ity School of Medicine a
Ch ir of
utrition to further re earch and teaching activities in this vital
area of medicine.
Dr. \; illiam J. Darby, Profe or of Bio hemistry and
Chairman of the Department of Biochemi try and Director of the Division
of
utrition pre ntly holds the chair.
E DOWED
RESEARCH
FUNDS
TUB RA IIAULCARPHNTBRMEMORIAL FUND. This fund wa established
in 1933 by a gift of 5,000 from Mrs. Mary Boyd Carpenter of ashville.
The income derived from thi fund is to be used for education in the field of
tuberculo i .
Tlln BROWNL H . URRY Mn toRIAL FUND fOR RESBARCUIN HnMAToLOGY. A m morial funJ created by the friends of Brownlee O. Curry, the
income frolll whi h is being used for the support of research in the field of
hematology.
Tlln JA II: FillS 11lMORIALFu D. The sum of $5,000 was given to Vallderbilt
niversity oy Mrs. Hazel H. Hirsch as a memorial to her son, Jack
Fies, thc income from which is to be used to support research in the important fic:ld of neurolugical
surgery.
It is hoped that subsequent donation may b made by those whu may be inter sted in cr ating a larger fund
for this phase of resean:h.
SCUOOL OF MEDICINE
f
43
I
TIIUJOIIN B. HowE FUNDs FOR RUSEARII. In January, 1946 the members
of the family of the late John B. Howe established two funds in the Univer~iry to be: known a the John 13. Howe Fund for Research in Neurosurgery
and the John B. Howe Fund for Res arch in Medicine.
The expenditures
from rhe funds for n urosurgery and m dicine arc adminisrcrell through the
o parcment of urgery and thc Department of Medicine.
Tllll G URGE HUNTliR LABORATORY. This laboratory
for thc study uf
infecrious di ea es wa e tablished as a part of the Departmenc of Medicine
from funds provided by the Benwood Foundation,
Inc., of Chaccanooga,
T nnes c, in honor of Mr. George Hunter of that city.
TlIll MARTIIA \VASUINGTONSTRAUS-HARII.YH. STRAUSFoul'. DATION, INC.
Thc Fuundation provides support for research in the Department of MeJicine
in rh field of cardiovascular
di ases.
TII
L LIB WARN R. MUMOlllAL FUND POll. TUB STUDY ANll TRllAl'MUNT
UR. Thi fund was established in 1932. in the: mem'lry of Leslie
\ am r of
ashville, Tenne ee. It consists of 7,2.00, of which
3,600
was contribured
by the nieces and nephews of Mrs. Leslie Warne:r.
OF
A
MILITARY
A D DISASTER
MEDICINE
Vand rbilt Universiry School of Medicine was one of the original medical
schools conducting a program of military and disaster ml"dicine under rhe
Medic I ducation for ational Defense plan.
Separate courses in milirary
and disa ter medicine are not offered.
Material on mass casualties, emergency first aid, radiation
injury, radiation
biology, chlmical and gam
warfar , and other a peets of milirary medicine is preseOlcd in rhe course
material offered by the Departments of Pharmacology,
Preventive Medicine,
Medicine, Radiology, and Surgery.
44
f
VANDERBILT UNIVllRSITY
7
COURSES
ScHOOL
Anatntl;1
OF
OP MIIDICINS
.••....•••.•.••...••••.•.••
, .• "
STUDY
DBPAIlTMENTS
••..•....•..
"
•••••...•.
"
......•
46
BilKh.mistry
48
Mia,hi,Uf!
51
P"lhll,D
S]
PhJrmM,I,tf!
,
54
PhJsi,I'D
57
Antslhtsi'/'D
58
"'1,Ji"",
"
59
OhslttricsrtJ' Gy",,,I'D
67
OphlhJlm,utf!
7°
Orlh,p.Ji' S,,'l,Ir}
" "
71
P,JsJlrics
73
Prt""li~. M.d"i", & P.lJi, HI"/Ih
76
Ps},hi..try
79
R..Ji,UD
83
SII'l,tr} ..............•..
A.J"uD
,
rtJ'Sp",}, P"lhll'D
"
" .84
"
"
90
Re'luimJ medical school courslJ /", numbered 501
school courus are numbered 52.1 10 599.
NOTS:
10
519. EIIClille m,dic,,1
Courses in the 500 series ma"e up the curriculum of the medical student.
Those courses carrying credit in the Graduate School are indicated by a 300
series number before or after the title.
Figures in brackets in 300 series
course descriptions indicate semester hours of credit in the Graduate School.
Description of elective courses include the class year to which the course
available, number of clock hours per week, semester orrerl.d, and length
of course if less than a semester.
IS
SCHOOL
OJ'
MEOll'INH
f
4)
1
Anatomy
JACK DAVIBS, M.D., Professor of Anatomy ana Chairman of the Department
JAMBSW. WARD, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Anatomy
VINCBNT J. DBFEo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy
VIRGIL S. LEQUlRB, M.D., Auociatl Professor of Anatomy
MARY PUlLLlPS GRAY, Ph.D., Auistant Profeuor of Anatomy
G. RODMAN DAVBNPORT,Ph.D., Auistant Profluor of Anatoll~"I
JOHN LANGDON NORRIS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy
PETBR IAN CLARKSONRBNNIB, Ch.D., Assistunt Profeuor of Anatomy
ELWYN A. S"UNDRRS,M.D., Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery in Anatoll~Y
ROBBRT HAMILTON, Ph.D., Instructor in Anatomy
LUKB H. MONTGOMERY, Research Associ,;I/' in Anatomy
~The
Department of Anatomy offers courses leading to the Ph.D. degree. Courses described below which arc numbered in the 300 series arc
offered primarily for that program but are open to medical students by
special arrangement.
501. HISTOLOGY (32.2.). This course gives the student a familiarity with
the normal structure of the principal tissues and organs of the body. Fresh
tissues are used wherever possible for the demonstration
of normal cellular
function, and in analyzing the characteristics
of particular cells. FALL.
[4] Dr. Dallies ana Staff.
502.. GROSS ANATOMY (32.1). This course is devoted to a systematic dissection of the human body.
The instruction
is largely individual
and
the work of the student is made as independent as possible.
SPRING. [10]
Dr. Dallies and Staff.
5°3. N BUROLOGY(32.3). Covers 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 connection of
cerebrospinal and autonomic nerves and ganglia, and the histology of the
organs of special sense. FALL. [2.] Dr. Ward and Staff.
51.1. DEVBLOPMENTALBIOLOGY. First, Second, and Fourth ye:ars. A cO/llpre:hensive, multidisciplinary
study in mammalian
dnc:lul'lIle:ntal
biolugy
covering gametogensis,
gamete transport,
fertilization
and illlplanration,
development and functions of the placenta, uterus, parrurltlOn, and Iactatior~. .E.mphasi~ ~ill be pl~ced on m?rphulogy,
endu(finolugy.
alld dkcts
of 1000zmg radlatlOn.
ThIS course IS presented as a fllndallle:lll.d aspect
of biologic science rather than as a me:dical specially.
(OhSle:lrh \ l; ynC(o]ogy 52.1.) Four hours per week. SPRING. Dn. ('"1,IJHr ,mJ .\'UII!',Jrt.
51.1..' ESSENTIALS
OF HUMAN EMBRYOLOGY. First, Se:COllll,alld balrdl H',lrs.
A course in human embryology
including
fertilizaliulI,
illl!,LIIII.Il11lll,
46
f
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
,
org ..lOogl"ncsi and the fetal period.
Normal development
is iitressed as a
~uiJe to the Interpretation
of adult anatOmy and of congenital
defects.
Two hours per week.
FALL. Dn. Davies and Non-;I.
~t3. ADVANCUD NuuaoLOGY (31.4). Second and Foureh years.
An in[ensive study of the relations,
tructures, and function of the various pares
of the central nervous system is made with the aid of gross specimens and
Jis ections, serial section
of brain stems, and experimental
demonstrations.
The lectures arc a guide to the laboratory
work and present the
type of evidence on which the present conceptions of the nervous system
arc based.
Three hours per weeki first twelve weeks.
PALL. [1.] Dr.
Word and Siaff.
51.+ MORPHOLOGICAL BASIS POR. BIOCHBMICALAcnvITY (33 I). Second
and Fourth years. Presents the anatomical
evidence for localization
of
variou intra- and extra cellular functions, including the following tOpics:
(I) Problem
of fixation and staining of tissues.
(1.) Tissue homogenization, with biochemical
and electron-microscopic
characterization
of the
variou cell fractions.
(3) Critical evaluation of selected histOchemical
reactions.
Four hours per week.
FALL. Dn. Davenport a'ld Non-is.
51.7. LUSSONSIN SURGICAL ANATOMY. Fourth year.
Weekly review of
surgic I anatOmy for medical students and for interns and surgical residents.
Special areas of surgical interest will be reviewed with the aid of prosection and demon tration.
Embryological
implications
will be explained.
Two hour per week.
FALL. Drs. Davies, Rennie, and SaunderI.
51. .1. BIO lHDlCALELlICfRO ICS1. First, Second, and Fourth years. A basic
ourse: of twc:lve lecture and demon trations in electronics for those with
little or no experience in the field. Electronic fundamentals including theory
of vacuum tubes, solid state materials, amplifiers, etc., are include<L One
hour per weeki twelve weeks.
SUMMHR,PALL, or SPRING. Mr. Monlgomery.
51. .1.. BIOMHDlCALELECTRONICS11. First, Second, and Fourth years. Lectures and demonstrations
illustrating
application of electronic equipment in
the biomedical area. This course covers a wide range of instrumentation
including special measurement
and recording equipment,
special stimulators, simple computers ("averagers"),
etc. Prerequisite:
13iomedical Electronics I. One hour per weeki twelve weeks.
SUMMBR,FALL, or SPRING.
Mr. Montgomery.
581. RHSHARClI FBLLOWSIIlP IN ANATOMY. Fourth
year. Research opportunities
are available by arrangement
in the following:
(I) Electron
microscopy, (1.) HistOchemistry and histOlogy, (3) Embryology,
(4) Human
development.
Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks.
Dr. Davies dnd
Siaff.
~99. 51! IINAR IN DUVliLOPMENTALBIOLOGY. First, SeconJ,. anJ .Fourth
}cars. One-hour-weekI y seminar incluJing
lc:ctun:s anJ JIScusslon by
the full-time: faculty, visiting lc:cturers, and panicip;ltiug
stu-!Cllts. (ObS( [Cl'lcs-Gynccolog)'
599.)
One: hour per wcek.
FALL & SPRINO. Drs.
]),1/'1(1
and Clasur,
SCIIOOL
OI'
MEDICINE
f
47
I
31.7. EXPBRIMII TAL MBTIIODS IN NBUROLOOY. Conferences
and research
UpOJl special phases of the structure and function of the nervous system.
This course is designed to meet the needs of students desiring special training in neurology.
[1-6] Dr. WarJ.
p.9.
EXPBRIMBNTALMBTUODS IN HISTOLOOY. Research
special phases of the techniques and their principles of
work i designed for the/articular
student's Interests and
histological
methods an special methods such as those
micro cope.
[1-6] v,. Daviu /lnJ Staff.
In
SHMINAR IN ANATOMY. SP ING .. SUM inB..
no.
[1-2.]
and conferences
histology.
The
includes general
of the electron
Staff.
333. RePRoDuCTIVE BIOLOGY. A comprehensive study of the morphology, biochemistry and physiology of the reproductive
system, particularly
the female, in
number of experimental
mammals.
Emphasis will be placed
on re~ulatory mechani m (local, endocrine, neural), as revealed through
expenmentally
induced morphological
and/or biochemical alterations.
This
course is presented by the combined staff of basic scientists from the Departments of Anatomy and Ob tetrics-Gynecology.
It consists of 2. hours of
lecture and 4 hours of laboratory
a week.
SPB.INO. (Offered by arrangement).
[4] Drs. DeFlo, Glasser, and Staff.
399. R
BARCH.
Stllff.
Biochemistry
WILLIAM J. DARBY, M.D., Ph.D., Profusor of Biochemiury and Chairm.m of
the Department; Pet Mille Foundation Profusor of Nutrition
FRANK R. BLOOD, Ph.D., Profusor of Biochemiury
JOliN G. ONIOLlO, Ph.D., Profusor of Biochemistry
LHON W. CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry
OscA TOUSTER, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry
STANLHYCOHHN, Ph.D., Associate Profusor of Biochemistry
GBORGR V. MANN, Sc.D., M.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry
WILLIA f N. PilAR ON, Ph.D., Associate Profusor of Biochemistry
GUILFORD G. RUDOLPII, Ph.D., Auociate Professor of IJiocl,tII/islry
ARTIIUR R. ScIlULBRT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry
JAN VAN Eys, Ph.D., Associate Profeuor of Biochemistry: 1111'eJti.~utor,lfow.lrJ
HUf,hu Medical Institute (On leave 1965/66)
RODl!RT A.
IIAL, Ph.D., /Issistant Profusor of Biochemistr)
HAROI.D H. SA DSTHAD,1\1.0., Anistant Professor of Nutrlliol/
CONRAD WAGNUR, Ph.D., /Issistant Profe.rsorof Biochemistry (V. A. IlosI'ILt!)
LAKEN G. WARNOCK, Ph.D., AssistiJllf Profusorof J3ioc!)(/I/lJtl:Y(V. A. lIospital)
48
f
VANDP.ROII.T
U:-:IVERSITY
BllNJAMINj. WILSON, Ph.D., Auistant Profeuor of Biochemistry
JAMEST. DAVIS, Ph.D., Research Auociate in Biochemistry
ANN B. FROST, Ph.D., Research Auociate i,~ Biochemistry
ApT GOSWAMI,Ph.D., Research Auociate in Biochemistry
J. KENNETH HOOBER, Ph.D., Research Auociate in Biochemistry
LUDEKJIB.OUSEK,Ph.D., RUlarch Auociate in Biochemistry
NAN SEN TSENG LUI, Ph.D., RUlarch Associate in BiochwJistry
~The
Department of Biochemistry offers courses leading to the Ph.D.
degree.
Courses described below which are numbered in the 300 series
are offered primarily for that program but are open to medical students
by special arrangement.
501. BIOCHEMISTRY(31.1.) Lectures on the chemistry and metabolism of
carbohydrates,
proteins, lipids, nucleoproteins,
and on the chemistry and
function of enzymes, vitamins, and other facton related to cellular metabolism and body processes.
PALL. [3] SflljJ.
501.. BIOCHIlMISTRYU»OJl.ATOIlY (31.1..) This laboratory
course accompanies Biochemistry
501 and emphasizes chemical, physical, and physiologic aspects of topics presented there.
PALL. [4] SflljJ.
51.1. FUNDAMENTALPRINCIPLESIN THB USB OP RADIOISOTOPES. First year.
A presentation
for medical students of fundamental
principles of nuclear
physics and tracer methodology
necessary for understanding
the use of
radioisotopes
in biology and medicine.
Lectures will review: elementary
nuclear physics; basic principles of tracer methodology;
the design of experiments illustrating
different types of radioisotopes;
safety practices in
handling isotopes, and the use of necessary instrumentation.
Laboratory
work includes experiments with different beta and gamma emitters in typical
physiological or biological experiments.
Four hours per week; first twelve
weeks.
FALL. Drs. Coniglio and Rudolph.
51.1.. TOXICOLOGY(336.)
Second and Fourth years.
Lectures, discussion,
and assigned reading on the principles of toxicology with emphasis on
metabolic
and bioclic:mical
considerations.
Subjects
covered include
natumlly
occurring
toxicants,
mycotoxins,
bacterial
toxins,
chemical
adJitives,
residues of agricultural
chemicals ani! other environmcntal
conraminallts.
Two hours per week.
FALL. [2.] Drs. IVilson, Blood,
Neal, and Darby.
52.3. FUNDAMENTALSOf' HUMAN NUTRITION (32.8.) Sccond and Fourch
years. This course presents the physiologic basis of clinical nutrition
in
health a.nd disease.
Deficiency J.iseases. anu nutrient retluin:I1lClltS of. man
arc conSidered, as well as the baSIS of tlIet therapy.
Lectures all,1 assigned
readings.
(Medicine 51.3.) One hour per week.
Sl'lllNlL
[I] /Jr. Al.mll.
Le((lIt"l.S
)2.4. '\OVANCliO METADOLISM(H4-)
Sccond and hlllrlll years.
Jnd disLlIssions of energy nlC.:tabolislll and regulatory mCdlal1lSl1Is. Al1Illl1g
SCIIOOL
al'
MliOICINIl (
4')
the lOpics lO be considered will be: thermodynamics
and mctabolism 'of
high energy compounds, energy yielding reactions, oxidative phosphorylation, photosynthesis
ami the tricarboxylic
acid cycle. Two hours per
week. SPRING. [2.J Drs. Wa~ner ana Wamock. (Not offered 1965166.)
51.6. BtOCI\KUSTRY AND DlffBRBNTIATION. Second and Fourth
years.
It.. cour
designed to acquaint the student with the biochemical
aspects
01 development
and differentiation.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr.
Chm.
51.7. NUTRITIONAL BIOCHBMISTRY.(335.)
Second and Fourth years.
A
course in comparative
nutritional
biochemistry
with emphasis on the
whole animal.
Prerequisite:
a course in biochemistry
or permission of
the in"tructor.
Two hour per week. FALL. [1.] Dr. Pearson.
p..
LI ICAL BlOCH IISTRY. Fourth year.
Seminars on developments
hio hemistry in rei tion to medicine and applications
of biochemical
principles to the study of di easc. One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr.
Rudolph.
In
51.9. LIPID III! IJSTRYAND MUTADOLISM.(31.9.) Lectures and discussions on
the chemistry, metabolism,
detection, and separation of fatty acids, glycerides, phospholipids,
and sterols.
Prerequisite:
a course in general
biochemistry.
Two lectures
per week.
SPRING. [1.] Dr. Couig/io.
5 I. Rss AR 1/ FELLowsUlP IN BIOCHEMISTRY. Fourth year. Research
opportuniti
s under the guidance of appropriate
staff members in anr of
the broad areas represented
in the Department
of Biochemistry.
The
time and schedule of presentations will be arranged anll can be individualized to a considerable extent.
Students are encouraged to pursue research
on a continuing basis and for a minimum of three months.
Longer periods
are more desirable.
Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks.
Dr. Darby
arIa Stdff.
5 1.. RBSBARCH FULLowsUlP IN NUTRITION. Fourth year. Clinical and
metabolic research in man or experimental
animals clmduct d under the
dire tion of members of the staff. Stud nts arc encouraged to pursue research on a full-time basi for a minimum of three mOllths.
Selected students may participate in studies abroad (in the Middle East or elsewhere)
in the current research program of the Division of Nutrition.
Full time
for twelve or eighteen weeks.
Dr. Darby ana Staff.
583. SPECIAL PROBLEMSIN NUTRITION. First,
Second,
Individualiz d study of ad~a.nceJ lOrics ~r research
perimental laboratory and climcal studies wtll be offered
of a member of the staff of the Division.
Six hours
SPRING. Drs. Darby, h1aml, and Pearson.
and Fourth years.
ill nurrition..
ExunJer the gUIdance:
per wt:ek.
FALL &
584. PRIiCIlPTORSIlIP IN BIO HEMISTRY. Fourrh
year. An opportunity
for int nsive review of basic bioche:mistry.
Students will participatc
as
inslructors in the teaching of the coursc to freshman mt:di(al students and
at thc same time: participat~ in graduate expcri~nces, seminar and research
in the Je:partme:nt.
Full C1me for twelve or clghtccn we:cks. /Jr. f)..Jl'b.~
and Slaff.
50
f
VANDBRDILT UNIVERSITY
I
)99. BIOCIIIlMISTRYSEMINAR (327.)
First, Second, and Fourth
years.
This is a student seminar designed to familiarize medical and graduate
students with current research developments
in biochemistry,
to afford
the students an opportunity
to review critically a variety of subjects and
to gain experience
in presenting and critically appraising such investigations. One hour per week.
FALL& SPRING. lI] Dr. Darby and Staff.
31-3. SPECIALPROBLEMSAND EXPERIMENTALTECHNIQUES. Among the fields
available are: (a) Advanced work in lipid metabolism, Dr. Coniglio,' (b) the
metabolism
of carbohydrates
and nucleotides,
Dr. Touster,' (c) protein
chemistry, Dr. ClmninglJam,' (d) metabolic toxicology, Dr. Blood,' (e) enzymes
of metabolism, Dr. vall Eys; (f) chemical embrolo~y, Dr. Cohen; (g) miner.!l
and vitamin metabolism, Dr. Pearson; (h) metabol1sm of foreign compounds,
Dr. Nedl; and (i) special biochemical preparations.
Admission to course,
hours, and credit by arrangement.
[2.-4] Staff.
31+ USE
OP RA~IOAcrIVE ~RA~IlRS IN ~~TABOLISM. This
course is an
introductory.on.e
10 the appl1catlOn of radiOISOtopes t.o the s~udy of .metabolism, and IS IOtended for graduate students 10 blOChelnIstry, bIOlogy,
physiology,
and related fields. Two lectures and one three-hour laboratory.
Prerequisite:
permission of instructor.
SPRING. [3] Dr. Coniglio.
(Not offered 196)/66.)
32.5. MICRO~PHYSIOLO~ICT~ClINIQUES I~ BIOCHEMI.STRY.A .course . designed to give experIence In, the tech01ques of a01mal experImentation.
Lectures, discussions, and demonstrations
on care, feeding, injection, and
drawing of blood in different animals.
Application
of micro techniques
of mammalian
physiology
to biochemistry.
Lectures and laboratory.
Prerequisite: permission of instructor.
SPRING. [3] Dr. BJoud.
32.6. BIO-ORGANICCIIEMISTRY. Lectures and discussion on the isolation,
structural chemistry, and synthesis of biochemically
important substances
and on the relation of structure to biological activity.
Prerequisite:
an
advanced course in organic chemistry or permission of instructor. Two
lectures per week.
SPRING. [2.] Dr. TOlJiter.
32.7. SEMINAR IN BIOClIHMICALLITIlRATURll.
arrangement.
Prerequisite:
& SPRING.
[I] Stdff.
a course
Admission
to course
by
in fundamental
biochemistry.
I'ALL
333. PROTlllN CIIIl~~ISTRY. A cour:;\: describing the physical an~1 chemical
methods employed In the study of macro-lIlokcuks
of hllllllgll",d llllpOrral1Cl:
and the relation of protein structure to rwt\:in function.
Prnequisite:
Biochemistry
32.1 and ekmemary
ph ysical chemistry or I'nmission
of
instructor.
SPRING. [2.J Dr. CUllllill.~lJd/l1. (Not offen:d 1')6),66.)
399. RnsEARcH. Staff.
SCHOOL 01' MEDICINE
f
~
I
I
Microbiology
VICTOR A. NAJJAR, M.D.,
partment
Professor of Microbiology and Chairman of the De-
American Cancer Society-Charles Hayden Foundation Professor of Microbiology
SIDNEY HARSHMAN, Sc.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology
JOHN H. HASH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology
JOliN P. ROBINSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology
VINCENZO BOCCHINI,Ph.D., Research Associat, in Microbiology
MARYDACOLOWICK,M.S., Research Associat, in Microbiology
BBRNARDOV. FIDALGO, M.D., Research Associat, in Microbiology
ROBERT M. FLORA, Ph.D., Research Associate in Microbiology
RONALD H. GOODING, Sc.D., Research Associafl in Microbiology
ROSARlA BOCCHlNI, Ph.D., Research Associate in Microbiology
FRANCESC. WOMACK,Ph.D., Research Associate in Microbiology
SIDNEY P. COLOWICK,Ph.D.,
~The
Department of Microbiology
offers courses leading to the Ph.D.
degree.
Courses described below which are numbered in the 300 series
are offered primarily for that program but are open to medical students by
special arrangement.
501. MICROBIOLOGY (3Lt.)
Lectures and laboratory
exercises.
The important bacterial, mycotic, parasitic,
and viral infections are considered
from the standpoint of etiology, epidemiology,
patho~enesis, immunology,
and laboratory dia$nosis.
Ten hours of lectures, semlDars, and laboratory
exercises.
Prerequisite:
Biochemistry
501-502. or equivalent. FALL. [6]
Stllff.
52.1. ADVANCEDTOPICSIN MICROBIOLOGY(32.8.) Second and Fourth years.
Consists of a lecture series of selected topics of advanced nature in: (a)
regulation
of bacterial metabolism;
(b) bacterial and viral structure; (c)
immunochemistry;
(d) enzymology.
Prerequisite: 501. Two hours per wc:ek.
SPRING. [2.] Staff.
52.2.. LtiCTURESON RESEARCHPROGRESSIN MOLECULARBIOLOGICALMECHANiSMS. (3 5oa-3 50b) Second and Fourth years. A course co-sponsored by
the Departments of Microbiology,
Physiology and Mokcular Bi()lo.~y, ill
which members of these and other departments present their own research
activities in relation to current problems in their field. Fir~t st:mt:ster: lIill'
phys!cal as~cts
will .be stres~ed, including
the applicatiun
of lllodt:fIl
phySICochemical techniques to ~tudles of macromokcuks
and elll}'llIe a,.
tion.
Second SClllc:;ter: Phpiological
aspects will be stressnl, illdudinl-: II ,
I1wlecular basis of the {unction of specialized tissues, and the /Iln:halli~IlI:; lor
Illetahol ic contrul uf gene action and lIlulti.t:nlYllle s}'stt:nls. First alld 'Cl
ond sCl1lt:sters may he rakt:n indqX'ndently.
FALLt- SPJUN(;.
11. 1.1
52.
f
VANDERBILT Ur-:IVERSITY
I
)81. EXPBRIMBNTAL METHODS IN MICROBIOLOGY (31.7.) Second and Fourth
years.
A program
of laboratory
work concerned with: (a) Regulation
of
bacterial
metabolism,
(b) Structural
studies on bacteria,
bacterial
and
ID:lmmalian viruses,
(c) Techniques
in immunochemistry
involving
antibody synthesis,
mechanism
of antibody-antigen
reaction
and assay of
;lncibody reactions,
(d) enzyme studies involving
physicochemical
J?roperties, kinetics,
thermodynamics
and mechanisms
of action.
Prerequisite:
)01.
Six hours per week.
SPJlING. Staff.
)82.. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP IN MICROBIOLOGY. Fourth year.
A research
fellowship
with one member of the staff, involving
an intensive
study in
one of the areas listed under course )81. Full time for twelve or eighteen
weeks.
PALL, SPRING OR SUMMER. Staff.
3)1. SPBCIAL SEMINARS.
Selected
topics
of current
interest.
[I]
Staff.
399. RESBAII.CH. Staff.
Pathology
JOHN L. SHAPIRO, M.D., frofeSlor of Pathology and Chairman oj the Department
FRANK R. BLOOD, Ph.D., Associat, Professor of Pathology
WILLIAM J. CHEATHAM, M.D., Associat, ProflSsor of Pathology
ROBERT D. COLLINS, M.D., Associate ProflSsor of Pathology
NORMAN ENDB, M.D., ASlociat' ProfeSlor 'f Pathology
JOHN B. THOMISON, M.D., Associat, Prof'Slor of Pathology
WILLIAM A. DnMONBREUN, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of PatholofJ.
Emeritus
FII.ANK C. WOMACK, M.D., Associate Clinical ProfeSlor of Pathology
GEORGB BAII.NBY, D.V.M.,
Assistant ProfeSlor of Camparati"e Pathology
DAVID L. BBAVBII., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology
ROBERT G. HORN, M.D., ASlistant ProfeSlor of Pathology
HARRY G. BROWNB, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pathology
FRED W. RYDEN, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology
BERTRAM E. SPROPKIN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Profusor of Neuropathology
RICHARD D. BUCHANAN, M.D., Instructor in Pathology
JAMES M. PUYTHYON, M.D., Cli,Jical Instructor in Pathology
501. GENeRAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY (32.1.) General
and special pathology precented by lectures, demonstrations,
discussions,
;lnll laboratory
work.
Gross and microscopic
lesions characteristic
of v;lrillus diseases
are studied
and correlated.
The class assists with post-JIIorteJII
examinations performed
during the course.
[10] Dr. Shapiro alld .ft'JjJ.
SCHOOL
,
01'
ME OKl
N Ii
f
');
I
')2.J. PATHOLUGYOF DISEASESOF LABORATORY
ANIMALS. ~,ccond anJ Fourth
years.
A course proviJing
training in the interpretation
of lesions in
experimental animals, designed particularly to aid in rewgnition
and interpretation of natural diseases which could influence resulcs and to evaluate
laboratory animals as to their suitability for experimental purposes.
One
hour per wcek; six week units.
Dr. Bartley.
')2.2.. N EUROPATIIOLOGY
AND ITS CLINICAL CORRELATION. First, Second, and
Fourth years.
In a series of weekly lectures and clinic-pathologic
demonstrations
the anatomic,
physiologic
and pathologic
aspects of nervous
system disease will be integrated.
Designed for medical students at any
level. One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr. Sprofkin.
52.3. VIRAL DISEASESOF IMPORTANCBTO MAN. Second and Fourth years.
Major viral diseases of importance to man, their pathogc.:nesis, pathology»
and laboratory diagnosis will be discussed in a series of leCtures and seminars. One hour per week.
SPRING. DTJ. Cheatham and [{ydm.
52.4. GROSS PATHOLOGY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Se,'oOlI and Fourth
years.
A limited number of students will be accepted for participation
in the weekly examination
of current specimens obtaind
at necropsy and
subsequent study of the pertinent microscopic specimel s. One hour per
week.
FALL& SPRING. Dr. Sprofkin.
52.5. SURGICAL PATHOLOGY. Third year. Each session is initiated
by
a lecture to be followed by presentation
of pertinent microscopic lesions
and roentgenograms.
In the laboratory,
fresh gross specimens and loan
collections of slides are studied under surrvision
of rc.:sident and senior
staff. The course correlates
the clinic a manifestations
anJ the gross
and microscopic changes of the common surgical diseases.
(Surgery 52.1.)
Three hours per week for year.
Dr. McSwain and Staff.
52.6. OnsTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY. Fourth
year.
A
series of lectures and laboratory
exercises concerning the more important
gross and microscopic
lesions of the female reproJuct ive system.
The
morphologic
and functional aspects of the lesions and their clinical significance arc emphasized.
(Obstetrics-Gynecology
52.2..) One hour per
week. FALL& SPRING. Drs. Thomison and Parker.
52.7. TROPICAL DISEASES. Fourth year. To stimulate
jl\tcrest in global
medicine, the pathogenesis
and diagnosis of infectious diseases (primarily
tropical and subtropical in distribution)
will be emphas,zeJ.
Two hours
per week.
SPRING. Drs. Thomison and Ryden
561. CLERKSIIJP IN PATIIOLOGY. Fourth year. Senior silldellls wi II participate in all departmental
activities,
with responsihllity
ill teaching
and autopsy service.
Investigative
work as desired.
Full time; six week
units.
Dr. Shapiro and Staff.
')81. RESEARCHFELLowslIJP IN ELECTRON MICROSCOPY. Fuurth
year.
Techniques of electron microscopy as applied to spccilic :esearch pl"llhkms
in pathology.
Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks.
/Jr. llfill'er.
54
f
VANDllRBlLT UNIVERSITY
7
RliSIlARCI/ FELLUWSIlIP IN PATHOLOGY (399.) Fourth
ties for research arc offered to properly
qualified
students.
ment.
Staff.
) '2..
year.
Hours
Opportuniby arrange-
Pharmacology
\LLAN D.
BASS, M.S.,
M.D.,
Profeuor of Pharmacology and Chailman of the
Department
Professor of PhanJ1acology
Professor of Phan//acology
~IURRAY HEIMBERG, Ph.D.,
M.D.,
Auociate Professor of PharmacoJlJgy
LEON HURWITZ, Ph.D.,
Auociate Profeuor of Pharmacology
JOHN A. OATES, M.D.,
Auociate Professor of Phan//ncoJogy
CHARLES B. PITTINGER, M.D.,
Associate Profusor of Pharmacology
13. V. RAMA SASTRY, D.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacolo.'fI
FLORIS DE BALBIAN VBRSTER, M.S., Ph.D.,
AssistaTlt Pro/euor of Pharmacology
JAMES V. DINGELL, M.S., Ph.D.,
Auistant Professor of Pharolacolof}
ERWIN J. LANDON, M.D.,
Ph.D.,
Auistant Profeuor of Phan//acolof}
IRA WEINSTEIN, Ph.D.,
Auistant Profeuor of Pharmacology (On leave 1965/66)
REGINALD W. BUTCHER, Ph.D.,
Instructor in Pharmacology
ARTHUR S. HUMB, Ph.D.,
Instructor in PhanJ1acology
WILLIAM A. PETTINGBR, M.S., M.n.,
Irutruetor in Phannacolof}
G. ALAN ROBISON, M.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Pharmacology
HENRY G. WILCOX, Ph.D.,
Instructor in Phannacology
JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Ph.D.,
Research Auociate in PhaNnarology
ANTONIO BARROS, M.D.,
Research Auociate in Pharmacology
S. Z. HAIDRI, Ph.D., Research Auociate in Phan//acoJogy
HERMAN L. PARRISH, M.S., Research Auociate in Pharmu~'ol0l!J
W. BOLTON SMITH, M.S., Research Associate in Phamlarology
DONALD VAN HARKEN, Ph.D.,
Ruea"h Assoriate in Phanll(/coJop,)'
D. STANLEY VON HAGEN, Ph.D.,
Research Associate in Pharllltlcology
HUGH ZACHARIAE, ~1.D.,
Research Associate iI' PhannaCIJJ0l!J
MILTON T. BUSH, Ph.D.,
FRIDOLIN SULSER, M.D.,
~The
Department
of Pharmacology
offers courses lc:aJinf; tll the Masll:f's
and Ph.D. degrees.
Courses
described
below which
arc nUJIlhen:J in the
300 series arc offered primarily
for that program
but arc upen to meJieal
stuJents by special arrangement.
501. PHARMACOLOGY (32.1.)
Lectures
in which
the reaction
of the human
organism
to ~hemical
substances
is taken up in a systematic
manner,
and
typical. rcactl.ons
demonstrated
by animal
experiments.
Labora~l1ry
exercises 111whIch
the student
has an opportunity
to become {alllll.ar with
SCI/OOL OF MIiDICINIl
f
)'i
pharmacological
laboratory work
techniques.
Six lectures a week and eight
a week.
SPRING. [8] Dr. BfJJJ fJnd SffJff.
hours
of
')2.1.. CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY. Fourth
year.
Lectures and clinical sem.
inars on the pharmacological
basis of therapeutics and on the clinical use
and evaluation
of drugs.
(Medicine 51.6.) One hour per week.
FALL.
Dr. Oates.
)2.3' THB RELATIONSHIP OJ' CHEMICAL STlI.UCTURBTO PHARMACOLOGICAL
ACTION (31.3-1.)
Fourth
year.
Discussion
and demonstration
of cor.
relations
between
pharmacological
action and molecular
structure of
organic substances, with special reference to the physical-chemical
properties of these substances.
Two hours per week.
FALL. Dr. Bush. (Not
olTered 1965/66.)
52.4. AUTONOMICPHARMACOLOGY(31.3-4). Fourth year. The mechanisms of
storage and release of catecholamines
and acetylcholine will be discussed.
Lectures on drugs modifying autonomic function through an action of hormone synthesis, scora~e, release, or direct combination with tissue enzymes
or receptors will be gIven.
FALL. [2.] Drs. BfJJS fJnd SfJSfry. (Not olTered
1965/66.)
)2.5' METABOLISM OJ' ANTIBACTBlI.IALAND ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS (32-4).
Fourth year. Lectures and conferences on the penicillins, broad spectrum
antibiotics,
fungicidal,
or fungistatic agents. Emphasis will be placed on
mode of action, distribution,
excretion and toxicity of the agent.
Two
hours per week. SPRING. Dr. Weinstein.
(Not offered 1965/66.)
,)2.6. MECHANISMOF DRUG ACTION. (32.1..) Second and Fourth years. Lectures and seminars will ,be held for students int~iested in acquiring a knowledge of the biochemical and physicochemical
mechanisms involved in drug
acti.oD. This will include: (I) drug-receptor interactions, (2.) the biochemical
baSIS of drug therapy.
FALL. [1.] Dr. Hurwil'{.
52.7 .. PSY~HOPHARMACOLOGY
(31.3-5). Second and Fourth years. Speci~l emph~SIS WIll be pl~ced on techniques for the evaluation of the mechaOlsm of
actIOn and behavIoral effects of psychoactive drugs. Two hours per week.
SPRING. [2.] Dr. Sulser and PsycholoKj ond PhfJrtnlJcoloKj Stoff.
52.8. END0C:RINBPHA~MACOLOGY(31.3-3). Fourth year. Emphasis plac~d on
the mech~Olsm. of action of hormones and chemical agents used as ~ubst1C~tes
for phr.slOloglCally
occurring hormones.
Drugs use~ to modify actIon,
synthesIs, and release of natural hormones will be dls(ussed. Two hours
per week. FALL. [2.] Dr. Heimlmg and Staff.
)2.9. ANTIMETADOLITESAS PHARMACOLOGICAL
AGllNTS IN CANCER CIJE~H)THERAPY(~2.3-2.). Fourth year. Pharmacology of antinuckic acid ~ol1lpounJs
cmploy~d In ca.ncer chemotherapy.
First half of the course proVides a (Omprehenslve reVIew of current knowlcJgc
of the chemistry anJ blOlugy of
nucleic aciJs. Two hours per week. SPRING. [2.] Dr. J.tlndon.
,lh. RESEARCHFELLOWSHIPIN PHARMACOLOGY.Fourth year. The various
;U'(;as of P~armacology
incluJing Clinical Pharmacology.
Full time fm
cwdve or eighteen weeks. FALL& SPRING. Dr. BaJJ.
)6
f
VANDllRDILT UNIVERSITY
)~s. Slit.I~NAR I~ PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY
(n U-n Ib). An interdepartmental
)cminar IIlvolvtng the Departme~lts of Pharmacology,
~sychol09Y' Psychiatry, and Anatomy.
The tOpiCS covered relate to etiology or mental
illness, behavioral psychology,
and mechanism of action of dru~s which
are employed both as psychomimetic
agents and psychotherapeutic
agents.
One hour per week. FALL8< SPRING. [1-1] Staff.
599. SEMINARIN PHARMACOLOGY(noa-330b).
course by arrangement.
One hour per week.
Fourth year. Admission to
PALL8< SPRING. [I-I] Staff.
399. RESEARCH.. Experimental
and the?retical aspects of the .mechanis~ of
action of chemical substances on cell, tissue, and organ function, espeCIally
in the following
areas:
cardiac pharmacology,
cancer chemotherapy,
antimetabo!ites
as chemotherapeutic
agents, metabolic fate of narcotic and
tranquilizing
drugs, design and synthesis of new molecules as possible
chemotherapeutic
substances.
PALL 8< SPJUNG. Hours
and credit by arrangement.
Staff.
.
Physiology
CHARLESRAWLINSONPARK, M.D., Profusor of Physiology and Chairman of th,
Departmmt
,
EARLW. SUTHERLAND,JR., M.D., Professor of Physiology
H. C. MENG, M.D., Ph.D., Aisociale Profusor of Physiology
HOWARD E. MORGAN, M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology; InvlStigator,
Howard Hughes Medical Insli/tilt
JANE H. PARK, Ph.D., Associalt Professor of Physiology
ROBERTL. POST, M.D., Associale Professor of Physiology
HERMANNBADER, M.D., Assistanl Professor of Physiology
EDWARD]. BATTERSBY,M.D., Anislanl Profusor of Physiology
ROGER H. BOWMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology,' Established ],JIiestigator, American 1-hart Association
VICENTEHONRUBIA, Ph.D., Assistanl Professor of Physiology
TETSUROKONo, Ph.D., Aui.rtant Professor of Physiology
MILOS KOPECKY,M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology
.
DAVIDM. REGEN, Ph.D., Auistant Professor of Physiology; Inustigator, Howard
Hughes Medical Institute
:\MAR K. SEN, M.D., Ph.D., Auistl1m Professor of Physiology
I. M. E. AKTlN, M.D., Instructor in Ph)'.Iiology
REGINALDW. BUTCHER, Ph.D., Instructor ill Physiology
M. F. CRASSIll, Ph.D., Instructor in Physiology
OSCARCROFfORD, M.D., Instructor in Physiology
DUDLEYE:"RL, Ph.D., Instructor in Physiology
.JOliN G. EXTON,
M.D., Ph.D., Instructor in Physi()Iogy
,IOELG. HARDMAN, Ph.D., Instructor in Physiology
G. ALAN ROBISON, Ph.D., Instrttctor in Physiology
SCIIUOL OF MliD1CIt'E ( 57
I
G. T. SNIWD, 1';1.0., InslrllC/or in PhysiologJ
OOm.1U?--:DSUVIK, M.D., !lalfllelor in PhysiologJ
A. H. UNDERWOOD, Ph.D., [,ulruC/or in PhysiologJ
JUliN
~The
Department
of Physiology
offers courses leading to the Ph.D.
degn:e.
Courses described below which arc numbered in the 300 series
arc olTered primarily for that program but arc open to medical students
by special arrangement.
501. PHYSIOLOGY (32.1). This
and laboratory work, designed
first year medical students.
It
graduate students majoring
in
Siaff.
course consists of lectures, conferences,
to cover the essentials in physiology for
or its equivalent
is also required of all
physiology.
SPRING. [8] Dr. Park and
52.1. TOPIcs IN GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY. First year. The course will stan
with the basic cellular processes of accumulation,
membrane transport,
bioelectric potentials,
contraction,
and secretion from the POillt of view
of elementary
applied physical chemistry.
The discussion will extend
to the operation of these processes in the function of erythrocytes,
nerves,
sensory receptors,
muscles, glands, and excretory
organs.
When applicable the mechanism of the hormonal control of these cells will be included.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr. POSI.
52.2" LECTURESON RESEARCHPROGRESSIN MOLECULARBIOLOGICALMnCHANISMS. (35oa-350b).
Second and Fourth years. A course co-sponsored by the
Departments of Microbiology,
Physiology, and Molecular Biology, in which
members of these and other departments present their own research activities in relation to current problems in their field. First semester: Biophysical
aspects will be stressed, including the application of modern physicochemical
techniques to studies of macromolecules and enzyme action. Second semester: Physiological
aspects will be stressed, including the molecular basis of
the function of specialized tissues, and the mechanisms for metabolic wllIrol
of gene action and multi-enzyme systems. First and second semesters may
be taken independently.
Two hours per week. FALL8< SPRINO. [2.-2.]
581. RESBARCHFELLOWSHIPIN PHYSIOLOGY. Fourth year. Opportunities
will be available in the fields of membrane
transport
and intermediary
metabolism and in the hormonal control of these processes.
Full time
for twelve or eighteen weeks.
Dr. Park.
)82.. ADVANCED PHYSIOLOGY (32.3). Second and Fourth
years. This
course deals with special topics in physiology and consists of lahorat<lry
work and conferences. Prerequisite: 501 or equivalent.
Huurs and cft:Jit by
arrangement.
Dr. Park and SlaJf.
32.2.. PHYSIOLOGICALTECHNIQUES AND PREPARATIONS. A course dc~igl1cd
for auvanced students.
Hours anJ creJit by arrangement.
J.Jr. PJl'k ul1J
Siaff.
39~. RESEARCII. Siaff.
)8
f
V.\NIH:ROILT
UNIVERSITY
I
Anesthesiology
CHARLES B. PITTINGER, M.D., Profeuor of Anesthesiology and Chairman of the
Departmmt
YILMAZ ERYASA, M.D., Assistunt Professor of Anesthesiology
JOANNE L. LINN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology
BASELM. MIXON, JR., M.D., Auistant Professor of Anuthuiology
ALEJANDRO BERDA, M.D., Instructor in Anuthuiology
IAN CODHAM, M.D., [,utructor in AnesthuioJogy
PAULA F. CONAWAY, M.D., Instructor in AneuhesioJogy
RUPERTO E. PEREZ, JR., M.D., Inuructor in AnesthesioJogy
501. ANllSTHESIOLOGY. This course for third year students
consists of a
series of lectures on some aspects of anesthesiology
applicable
to the general
practice of medicine.
Among the topics presented
will be: Preoperative
evaluation
of the patient;
Premedication,
selection of anesthetic
agent and
technique;
Local anesthesia,
resuscitation,
and oxy~en therapy.
One hour
per week for twdve weeks.
Dr. Pittinger and Staff.
502.. OPERATIVE SURGERY AND ANESTHESIOLOGY. .A laboratory
course for
third year students
offered jointly
by the Departments
of Surgery and
Anesthesiology
to provide
experience
in anesthesia
and experimental
surgery.
Students
work
in, groups
of four, rotating
responsibilities
so
that each receives experience
in anesthesia.
(See Surgery 502..) Three
hours per week for twelve weeks.
Dr. Pittinger and Staff.
561. CLERKSHIP IN ANHSTIlESlOLOGY. Fourth year. Didactic and operating
room experience
in the: conduction
of anesthesia,
including
pre- and postanesthetic care.
Full time, six week units.
Dr. Pittint.er anJ Stuff.
599. ANESTH~IOL~GY SEMINAR. Fourth year.
A series of lecture presencations and dlscuss~ons of basic scientific principles rdated to anesthesIOlogy.
Students
may regIster
for one or two semest<:fs.
One hour per week.
FALL & SPRING. Dr. Pittinger ar.d Staff.
Medicine
DAVID E. ROGERS, M.n.,
Profusor of ,"vledieim aflt! Chaiwhlfl of the lJepurt1l/tnl
WILLIAM J. DARBY, M.D., Ph.D., Pro/e.L1or of i\let/,(me
ROBERT CARL HARTMANN, M.D., Pro/eHor af Alt'd,(im
RUDOLPH H. KAMPMElElt, Iv!.!)., P"o/(J.lor 0/ ,\le,II",,,,, bmrilt!.f
GRANT W. LIDDLIl, M.D., Pro/e.r.lOrof j\letllol/e
ANN STONE MINOT, Ph. n., Pro/e.uor u/ ,\!e.!i,inr. !:tmf;I:.r
..
ELLIOT V. Nli\VMAN, M.D., Joe a,,;/ Morra I/'eflh"" pft/aur
0/ 1:.,'peflllmuaJ
Medicine
SCIIIIlIi.
III
I\IEllll.I~~I:
f
)')
I
TUOMAS F. PAINE, JR., M.D.,
Profusor of Medirim
JOHN B. YOUMANS, M.D., Profusor of Medicine, Emeritus
THOMAS BOWMAN ZURFOSS, M.D., Professor of Medicine, Emeritus
F. TREMAINB BILLINGS, M.D., Clinical Profusor of Medicine
SAMUBLS. RIVBN, M.D., C.M., Clinical Professor of Medicin,
W. DAVID STRAYHORN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine
CLARENCBS. THOMAS, M.D., Clinical Profusor of Medicin,
A. BERTRAND BRILL, M.D., Associall Professor of Medicine
THOMASE. BRITrINGHAM, M.D., Associate Profusor of Medicine
ROGER M. OIlS PRBZ, M.D., Associatl Professor of Medicine
RICHARD FRANCB, M.D., Associa" Professor
Medicine
ROBBRT A. GOODWIN, M.D., Associtl" Pro/usor
M,dicin,
JOHN A. OATHS, M.D.,
Associat, Profusor
Medicin,
0/
0/
0/
LLOYD H. RAMSBY, M.D.,
Hughes Medical [nstitllll
AJsocitlt, Professor 0/ Medicine; [mlutigator, Howard
WILLIAM D. SALMON,JR., M.D., AJsocitl/l Pro/usorof Medicine
ROBBRT T. TBRRY, M.D., Associtlt, Pro/euor
M,dicin,
0/
THOMAS F. FRIST, M.D., AJsocitlll Clinical Pro/usor of M,dicin,
LAURENCE A. GROSSMAN, M.D., AJsociall Clinictll Profeuor of Medicin,
J. ALLEN KBNNEDY, M.D., Auociat, Clinictl] Professor of M,dicine
ADDISON B. SeOVILLE, JR., M.D.,
Auociat. Clinical Profusor of Medicine
HARRISON
SHULL, M.D., Auocitlt, Clinical Pro/,uor of M,dicine
WILLIAM L. ALSOBROOK,M.D., AJsisttlnt Prof,uor
Medicin,
J.
0/
J.
EDWARD
BATrERSBY, M.D., AJsisttlnt Pro/,uor 0/ M,dicine
WILLIAM S. COPPAGB, M.D., Assistant Pro/euor of Medicin,
OsCAR B. CROFFORD, M.D., AJsisttlnt Pro/,uor of M,dicine
ERIC ENGEL, M.D., AJsistant Professor
M,dicine
JOHN M. FLEXNER, M.D:, Assisttlnt Professor
M,dicin,
H. EARL GINN, M.D., AJsiJttlnt Pro/,uor
M,dicin,
ROBERT M. HEYSSEL, M.D., AJsistant Prof,uor
M,dicin,
DAVID E. JENKINS, JR., M.D., Auistant
Pro/euor of Medicin,
M. GLENN KOENIG, M.D., AJsisttlnt Prof,ssor
M,dicine
WILLIAM W. LACY, M.D., AJsistant Professor
M,dicin.
DAVID H. LAW, M.D., Assisttlnt Pro/euor
Medicin,
GEORGE V. MANN, Sc.D., M.D., Assistant Prof,uor
Medicine in
WALTER E. NANCE, M.D.,
Auistant Pro/,ssor 0/ Medicine; MarkJ,
ROBERT L. NBY, M.D., Assistant Profusor of Medicin,
STEPHEN SeHILLlG, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine
BRucB SINCLAIR-SMITH, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine
SAMUEL S. WRIGHT, M.D., AJsiJttlnt Profusor of Medicine
0/
0/
0/
0/
0/
0/
0/
0/
Biochl111istry
Scholar
CRAWFORD W. ADAMS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medhine
BENJAMIN
ALPER, M.D., Auistant
Clinic-al Profusor of h1edi,'im
JAMES
CALLAWAY, M.D., Assistallt Clinical Profeuo,. of IYledicill(
WILLIAM
CARD, M.D., Assistant Clinic"l Profusor of Medl(//u
ORRIE A. COUCH, JR., M.D.,
AuistJllt Clinical Profusor oj !IIedi,i1/(
FREDERIC E. COWDEN, M.D., AuistJ1Jt Clill:"lil Profusor IIf I\ledlolle
ROBERT M. FINKS, M.D., Assistant Clinical Profeuo,. of hledllllle
FRED GOLDNER, JR., M.D., Auistunt
Clillie." I'rofls.lor of /\le.l"ille
JOHN H. GRISCOM, M.D.,
A.rsistdnt Clil/ieoll I'rofe.l.rorof /\ld/'lIIe
THOMAS U. HALTOM, M.D., Auistullt
ClillleJI Pro(tJJor of ,\ldlollle
AUBREY B. HARWEl.L, M.D., Aui.rtt/1If ClillieJI Profo.lor of ,\le.llCil/e
J.
60
(
J.
J.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
7
M.D.,
"iuiJ"tant Clinical Pro/euor 0/ Medicine
AssistaTu Clinical Professor of MeJicine
RALPH W. MASSIE,
M.D.,
AssistiJnt Clinical Professor of Medicine
THOMAS Guv
PENNINGTON,
M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Pro/euor 0/ Medicine
JAMES N. THOMASSON,
M.D.,
AuistiJnt Clinical Profusor of Medicine
CHARLES U. THORNB,
M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Profeuor of Medicine
RUSSELL D. WARD,
M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Profeuor of Medicine
CLARIINCU C. WOODCOCK, JR.,
M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Profeuor of Medicim
JOHN LANIER WYATT, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine
LUIs ARIAS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine
THOMAS G. ARNOLD,
JR.,
B.S.,
Martha ~Vashington Straus-Harry H. StraM
Instructor in Biophysics in Medicim
JACK D. BARGAINER,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
RICHARD E. BRYANT, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
JOHN R. COLLINS,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
RICHARD N. DEXTER, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
PlIlLlp W. FULTS, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
LAWRUNCH M. FISHMAN,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
NORMAN FLBISCHER, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
RICHARD D. GORDON,
M.D.,
Instructor in MeJicine
"\DELAIDIl HOHANNESS,
M.S.S.W.,
Instructor in Medic41 Social Service
MARGARBT E. HOOD,
B.S.,
Instructor in Medical Research
DONALD P. ISLAND, B.S.,
Instructor in Medical Research
MARIAN ANN MBLLY,
B.S.,
In.rtructor in Medical Re.1larch
L. CLIFFORD McKBB, M.D.,
In.rtructor in M,dicin,
JOHN D. PERRINB,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
bAVID N. ORTH,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
WILLIAM A. PETTINGER,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
JEAN W. ROUGHGARDEN,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
HAROLD H. SANDSTBAD,
M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
WILLIAM SCHAFFNBR 11, M.D.,
InJtructor in M,dicine
JAMES D. SNELL, JR., M.D.,
In.rtructor in Medicine
LAWRENCB K. WOLPB, M.D.,
In.rtructor in Medicine
JOHN R. WOODS, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
ARTHUR RAY ANDERSON,
M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Medicine
EDWIN B. ANDERSON,
M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Medicine
H. R. ANDERSON,
M.D.,
Clinical In.rtruetor in Medicine
JACK M. BATSON, M.D.,
Clinical ITlStructor in Medicine
ROBERT T. COCHRAN,
M.D.,
Clinical IrlStmctor in Medicine
RAYMOND R. CROWE,
M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Medicine
FRlm M. DOWNEY, JR., M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Medicine
IRWIN B. ESKIND,
M.D.,
Clinical Instmctor in Medicine
E. WILLIAM E\VERS, M.D., Clinical Instructor i,1 Medicim
HOWARD R. FOREMAN,
M.D., Clinical Instmetor in MeJicim
MILTON GROSSH ....N, M.D., Clinic,,1 Instructor in Mtdicim
jOSI.Ul B. HmBITS,
M.D., Clinical Imtructor ill IYftdicillt
JOSEI'll E. Hna, M.D., ClillicalInstTuetor
in IYft,liciru
IRA T. ]OI(l'.'Sll'
, IvI.D., Clinical hlStructor in A1tdicim
./OIlN P. ~INl'.'!.RD,
JR., M.D., Clillic,,1 Irutruaor ill A£edi(im
Ono MORSE K,'CIITITZKY,
M.D., Clinic'll [nstTl/aOr in Altdicillt
CULLEN R. ;\1J r: :u-n, M. D., CIiniCtlI Instmetor i1l A1tdi,ine
\\'ILDllR
WALTON
HERMAN
J.
HUUBARD,
KAPLAN,
M.D.,
SCHUOL
OJ:
MIlDICINU
f
61
i
FRIiD D. OWNBY, M.D., Clillicot Instructor in Medicine
LENOR S. RlDEIRO, M.D., Clinic41 Instructor in Medicine
MARVIN J. ROSHNBLUM,M.D., Clinic41 Instructor in Medicine
SOL A. ROSENBLUM,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine
ROBERTM. Roy, M.D., Clinicol Instructor in Medicine
HERBERTJ. ScUULMAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine
ABRAMC. SHMERLING, M.D., Clinical Ins/ruc/or in Medicine
LUTHER E. SMITH, M.D., Clinicol InJlruc/or in Medicine
W. ANDERSONSPICKARD, M.D., Clinicol Instructor in Medicine
W. DAVID STRAYHORN,JR., M.D., Clinicol Instructor in Medicine
EDWARD L. TARPLEY, M.D., Clinicol Instructor in Medicine
W. CARTERWILLIAMS,JR., M.D., Clinicol Instructor in Medicine
DERMATOLOGY
ROBERT N. BUCHANAN, M.D., Clinicol Professor of Dermotology and Heod of
tbe Division
FRANK G. WITHERSPOON, M.D., Assis/ont Clinical Professor of Dermotology
JAMESR. HAMILTON, M.D., Clinical Instruc/or in Dermatology
BERNARDJ. PASS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Derma/ology
NEUROLOGY
CHARLESE. WELLS, M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology ofld HeaJ of the
Division
BERTRAME. SPROFKIN, M.D.) Clinical Professor of Neurology
ERIC BELL, JR., M.D., AJJis/ont Clinical Professor of Neurology
WILLIAM M. CLARK, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology
501. METHODSIN CLINICAL SCIENCE. An interdepanmental
LOurse designed
to acquaint the student with the techniques, methods, and I.asic principles
necessary to take careful histories, perform thorough physical examinations
and to understand
and utilize basic laboratory
procedures employed in
clinical medicine.
Students are divided into small tutorial groups for
intensive work with patients on the wards at Vanderhilt University Hospital, the Veterans Administration
Hospital, and Nashville General Hospital.
Similar tutorial groups are utilized in the laboratl,ry where students learn methods for examining urine, blood, sputum, gastric contents,
feces, and body fluids.
An introduction
to neurologic Jiagllostic methods
is included in the course.
Additional training is givt:n in sl'ccial prohlems
which relate to examination
of pediatric, surgical, and o!Js[t:lrical patinHs.
Radiological
techniques are correlated with instructional
sessions.
Correlative sessions are interspersed with the above.
In thcst: s-:ssions, mcthods by which .the history, physical examination,
alld lahor.ILOry ;lIds elll
be used to arnve at diagnosis and decisions rcgar,ling IUrlht:r sllIlly and
treatment arc conducted by interdepanmt:lllal
groups.
0,... /{o.l',crJ. Pmnington, Hartm,mn, f,I/el/s, Minot, and tbe faculty of tbe J)ep"rt/l/mt of ,\lrJicim; Drs. Christie, 1I1errill and members of tbe Dep,/rfTl/wt of Pcdi,ltr/tS: /Jr.
FOJ'ter and members of the Department of SlIr,e.ery;Dr. BOlllley ,11/./ IIIclII!Jrr,uf the
J)ep4rtment of Obstetrics-Gyrucologl'; Dr. Hillllldn and 1//(II//;aJ uf the J)cp./fnl/efl!
62
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VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
I
u/
Vr,hopediCJ: Dr. Klatte and membeN of the Departtnmt of Radiology,' Dr. ShiJaTJd members of the DepiJrtment of PiJthology,' members of the Department of
.~IJ(Jtomy.PhiJrmacology. and Biochemistry.
plTO
5°2.. CLINICAL CLERKSHIP. One-third of the third year class arc assigned
co the medical wards for twelve-week
periods.
During the medical clerkship, time is divided equally between the Vanderbilt University Hospital
:lnd the Veterans Administration
Hospital.
The medical wards at Vandcrbilc University Hospital arc comprised of 75 ward beds used in teaching. plus an additional
2.1 beds in the Clinical
Research Center.
The
Veterans Administration
Hospital
has approximately
80 teaching beds.
At Vanderbilt
University
Hospital
these services include patients with
diseases of the nervous system and the skin in addition co general medical
patients.
At the Veterans Administration
Hospital there is a separate
neurologic ward co which clinical clerks are assigned for twO weeks during
their medical clerkship.
In addition, there is an active pulmonary service
which functions within the medical service at the Veterans Administration Hospital.
Patienrs are under the care of members of the faculty of
medicine.
Sub-departmental
areas are organized for teaching and clinical
research as well as management
of patients.
The clinical clerkship is
tegarded as the backbone of the student's training in medicine, and represents the most intensive in-patient experience offered within the Department. Ie is believed that learning is most vivid through direct experience
with patients, obtaining histories, doing physicals and laboratory studies,
Jmplified by reading and by intensive contact with members of the house
staff and teaching stalf.
Students are given considerable responsibility
under the close supervision of the teaching stalf. Additional instruction
is carried out during rounds with the Chief of Service. In these sessions,
clinical clerks present cases for'discussion
and criticism and the more important fields of internal medicine are covered.
Instruction
in dermatology consisting of a series of clinics and clinic demonstrations
are held
once weekly within the Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Ward work
is supplemented by numerous teaching and subspecialty conferences held
throughout
the academic year.
Drs. Rogers, Brittingham, Wells. Des Prez,
SiJlmon, BuchiJniJn, iJnd members of the faculty of the Department of Medicim.
5°3. CLINICAL LECTURIlS AND DEMONSTRATIONS. A series of 18 amphitheater c1i~lics held bimonthly
sions on dIseases of importance
week. Drs. ROJT.er.r.
Brittingham,
throughout
in medicine
and Staff.
the year. Cases and discusare presented.
One hour per
5°4. MEDICAL OUT-PATIllNT CLINIC. During the fourth ycar, each student is assigne~1 onc ~orning clinic period a wcek in the ou~-patient d~rartment.
ThiS experience gives the fourth year student ma lor responsIbilities for patient work-up and Clre in an environment
that provi_t-:s
superVISIOn :Illel consultation
from many branches of mcdicine.
1he lon:~
tel:m c~rc ,a,I1J foIIow~up of ;:mbulatory patients and funh-:r rdim:mcnt. of
skills HI 1J1:;tory taklllg and physical examination
arc s(rc:;sed, DUling
this period the sru~lel1t becomes acquainted
with thc rCSllurCC$ \V,hieh
llt!ler ~en'lc-:~ can. bring to hear in the cooperative managcmcnt C?fpatl~l1ls
\\"It.'l Chr~)I1IC (lJsca~c.
Experiences
with
orthopedics,
I'h}'SlOthl'r;'l'~"
SOCIalservice. and psychiatry arc included.
Dr. lAw iJnd Staff.
SCHOOL 01'
MEDICINE
~
~l
I
~EL1~CTIVHS IN MEDICINE. The Department of Medicine has many subspecialty divisions.
Students in the third and fourth years may eleCt
special clinical or research work within any division of the Department
of Medicine.
In general, these electives follow the lines noted in the
courses below.
It should be indicated,
however, that flexible arrangements can be worked out on an individual
basis through consultation
with the faculty member who will assume responsibility
for supervision
and guidance of the student.
Such special dectives must be cleared through
Dr. Rogers and the Assistant Dean for Medical Education.
52.J. INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. First year.
A teaching
clinic in which patients with nervous system disease will be presenced
and discussed in terms of the underlying anatomic and physiologic defects.
Emphasis will be placed on the clinical manifestations
of neural disorders
as deviations from normal function.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr.
Welts.
52.2.. l\-1llDICALGENETICS. First, Second, and Fourth years. A general
survey of genetics emphasizing
the relevance of hereditary
mechanisms
to the pathogenesis
of human disease.
Topics discussed will include
biochemical, quantitative
and population
genetics, the genetics of microorganisms, cytogenetics,
pharmacogenetics,
the genetic concrol of protein
synthesis, mutation,
consanguinity,
and evolution.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr. Name.
)2.3. FUNDAMENTALSOF HUMAN NUTRITION. Second and Fourth years.
The biochemical
and physiological
basis of nutrition with special emphasis upon human subjects.
It consists of lectures and assigned readings ..
(Biochemistry
52.3.) One hour per week. SPRING. Dr. Mann.
52.5. CLINICALHEMATOLOGY. Fourth year. A detailed, correlative clinical
laboratory course.
Each session will open with presentation of a patient
f.Jllowed by microscopic
study, demonstration
of pertinent
specialized
tests, and lastly an informal correlative
discussion of the entire disease
process.
Three hours per week:. SPRING. Drs. Hartmann, FteXtur, and
HtysJeJ.
)2.6. CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY. Fourth year. Lectures and clinical seminars on the pharmacological
basis of therapeutics and on the clinical use
and evaluation
of drugs.
(Pharmacology
52.2..) One hour per week.
FALL. Dr. Oafts and Staff.
)2.7. CLINICAL ELIlCTROCARDIOGRAPUY.Fourth year.
A course of lectures
and workshops
dealing with the interpretation
of clinically important
electrocardiographic
abnormalities.
One hour per week. FALL. Dr.
B.-merJby.
52.8. CORRELATION 01' CLINICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICDATA IN HUART DiSEASE. Fourth year.
A case of heart disease from [he wards will be presented at each session.
Auditory and visual aids in the flJrIll of e1e~lro-
64
f
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
I
..arJiogrotms, phonocanliograms,
intracardiac
pressure tracings, dye dihnion curves, and cincangiograms
will be use( to emphasize the clinical
tinJings.
One hour per week.
F.o\LL8< SPRING. Drs. France and Arias.
)2.9' TOPICS IN INFECTIOUSDISEASES. Fourth year. A lecture course dealing with selected topics in infectious diseases.
This course will stress
pathogenesis, host-parasite
relationships,
diagnosis, and treatment.
One
hour per week.
FALL. Du. Rogers and Koenig.
BO. TOPICSIN CLINICALPHYSIOLOGY. Fourth year. A lecture and seminar
course for the detailed examination
of certain aspects of normal and pathologic physiology
in man.
Major concentration
will be in circulatory,
pulmonary, and renal physiology.
TWG hours per week.
SPRING. Dr.
Ntll'11JfllJ and Slaff.
BI. INTRODUCTION TO ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY. Second year. Fundamentals of electrocardiography
emphasizing
lead systems, vector theory,
.lOd the mechanisms of arrhythmias.
A programmed text for self-teaching
will be provided to each student.
One hour every two weeks.
FALL IS<
SPRING. Dr. Bauershy.
LECTURUSON RUNAL PATHOPHYSIOLOGY.Fourth year. Twelve informal seminars
will concern renal-electrolyte
pathophysiology.
The
first lecture will survey the history of renal physiology and the ambivalence
lJf current attitudes toward the relevance of science.
Basic renal physiology
and hydrogen ion and electrolyte
metabolism
will be reviewed.
These
parameters will then be related to clinical situations with particular emphasis on soJium, water, and hydrogen ion imbalances.
Two hours per
week; first twelve weeks.
SPR;ING. Dr. Ginn.
)32..
)43. MUDICAL SPECIALTYCLINICS. Fourth year. Clinical
the following specialties is available to the student:
experience
in
Allergy, Cardiology,
Dermatology,
Diabetes,
Endocrinology,
Gastroenterology, Hematology,
Neurology, Veneral Disease, Chest and Infectious
Disease. Three hours per week; six week units.
Dr. Rogers at,d Slaff.
561. CLERKSHIPIN MEDICINE. Fourth year.
A clinical clerkship on the
wards of Nashville General Hospital for those who wish to extend their
Jrd year experience.
Under supervision
of the faculty and housestaff.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Paine.
562.. GASTROENTEROLOGY
CLERKSlllP. Fourth year. This clerkship offers
a broad experience in all clinical phases of gastroenterology
including
Jiseases of the hepato-biliary
system and pancreas.
Panj(ipation
in
endoscopy, biopsy procedures and radiology
is coupled with evaluation
of patients and participation
in one of the on-going research projects.
Seminars, rounds, and evaluation of current literature are regularly scheduled. Full time; six we.:k units.
Vrs. Law, SIJ/lt/, ,md Cot/ins.
)63' HH~IATU!'()(iY
HCIn:lwl ..lgy OPD,
CLl.RK~;II[P.
j011rnal dubs,
Fourth
yc:ar. Active
partilipation
in
seminars, marrow conferences, and ward
SCllOOL
OF
MEDICINE ~ 65
I
fOlInJs at Vanderbilt
Universi ty Hospi tal, Vetc:rans Administration
Hospital, and Nashville GelH.:ral Ho!>pital.
Laboratory experience in specialized
hematologic,
radioisOtope
and blood
banking
techniques.
Optional
rc-scan:h experience.
Program can be tailored to needs and desires of
individual
student.
Each student will have an adviser on the senior
(acuIty.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. }f'lrtmann.
)6+ CLERKSHIP IN NEUROLOGY. Fourth year.
Advanced clinical clerkship experiencc on the neurolo~y wards of Vanderbilt University Hospital,
Veterans Administration
HosplCal, and Nashville General Hospital.
Neurology outpatient experience, plus conferences and seminars in neurology.
Special research projects optional.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Welis.
')65' CLERKSHIP ON CLINICAL RESllARCH CENTER WARD. Fourth
year.
The Clinical Research Center ward is operating at full strength with 2.1
beds under the aegis of all divisions of the Hospital.
Most of the patients
are medical and are a particularly
selected and complicated group with a
wide variety of diseases.
Regular rounds will be made with the hOllsestaff and investigators,
and there will be an opportunity
to attend the
Clinical Research Conferences.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Newman
and Staff.
566. CLERKSHIP IN PULMONARY DISEASES. Fourth year. The basic form
of the clerkship will be that of a substitute internship.
Student responsibilities will include initial work-up and continuing
trcatment of ncw
patients under the supervision of thc full time staff on thc Pulmonary Disease Scrvice, Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Goodwin.
567. CLERKSHIP IN RENAL PATHOPHYSIOLOGY.Fourth year. This clerkship offers active participation
in the cvaluation of patients with kidney
disease and fluid-electrolyte
imbalance, in biopsy procedures, and in renalelectrolyte rounds as well as experience in the hemodialysis program for
acutc and chronic renal failure.
Optional
pathophysiology
seminars,
research experience, and Journal Club.
Six week units.
FALL II< SPRING.
Drs. Ginn and Matter.
~Research
opportunities
are available in all divisions of the Dep.lftment of Medicine for selected students.
Certain specific opp,)rtunitics
are
outlined below.
581. RESEARCII FELLOWSHIPS IN INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Fourth
year. A
program consisti~g o~ ~pproximately
70 per cent time on .a res~arch project, 30 per cent 1n clImcal work with problems related to In/cellon.
Full
time for twelve or eighteen weeks.
Drs. Koenig, Rogers, and Staff.
')82.. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP IN SELECTeD METABOLIC ANn E!':nOl !tIN\.
DISEASES. Fourth year.
Course covers selected topics in cndocrino]tlg\"
and metabolism
by means of an assigned reading program,
IabOLlltll)"
work, clinical demonstration,
and seminar.
The student h.ls an opportunity to examine and discuss patienrs and perform appropri:tre J.lhol":trtll"v
procedures util izi ng enzymaric, colorimetric,
spectrophoromcl rie, isowl,j"
chromatographic
and bioassay rechniqucs.
A weekly seminar rc\'il'\\'s
66
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VANDl.mnlI:r
UNIVERSITY
I
(he assigned reading in the area of a single disease or group of related disorders of metabolism.
Full time for six weeks.
Drs. Salmon and Coppage.
583' RESEARCHFl!LLOWSIllPIN QUANTITATIVECLINICALCARDIOLOGY.Fourth
year. The students accepted lor this course must be interested in ~he
study of cardiovascular disease and will be incorporated during their elective
period into the full activities
of this Division.
Projects will include:
(I) Instruction
in elementary
hemodynamics
and intracardiac
fressure
wave analysis; (2.) Acquisition of basic techniques such as arteria needle
pUllcn~re, right ~eart c~theterization,
fO!:~ilia~izat.ion with standard physiologIcal recordIng eqUIpment; (3) Participation
10 work conferences and
ward consultations.
Twelve hours per week, for six or twelve weeks.
Dr. Sinclair-Smith.
584. RESl!ARCIIFELLOWSfllP IN NUCLEAR MBDICINE. Fourth year. Problems in hematology
and new applications
of radioisotopes
in medicine
will be selected in accordance with the student's interest and background.
Twelve hours per week, or full time for twelve weeks.
Drs. Heysset ana
Britt.
585. RllSllARCHFllLLOWSIIIP IN CLINICAL PHYSIOLOGY. Fourth year. Students interested in partici pating in any research project being conducted
by the staff members of the Division of Clinical Physiology (cardiac, pulmonary, and renal) are olTered training on a selective basis. These fellowships provide undergraduate
trainees with excellent early exposure and
experience in the foundation
and methodology
of research work.
Full
time for twelve or eighteen weeks'. Dr. Newman and Staff.
587. RESEARCH FELLOWSIIIP IN GASTROENTEROLOGY.Fourth year. Students are offered the opportunity
of participating
in the on-going research
studies of the Division of Gastroenterology
involving investigations
in
gastric secretion, intestinal
absorption,
protein metabolism and bilirubin
metabolism. Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks. o,s. Law and CoWns.
588. RESEARCHFELLOWSHIP IN HEMATOLOGY. Fourth year. A program
consisting of approximately
80 per cent time on a specific research project
and 2.0 per cent time in correlative clinical work.
Full time for twelve or
eighteen weeks.
Dr. Hartmann ana Staff.
598. SEMINAR IN LABORATORYHEMATOLOGY. Second year. Amplification
of laboratory
techniques,
especially as applied to clinical hematology.
One hour per week; first twelve weeks. FALL. Dr. McKee and Staff of Hematology Division.
599. MEDICINE SEMINAR. Fourth year.
Discussion with the house staff
and fellows of cases selected to focus all the major acute probkms of hospitalized patients.
Students will prepare case presentations,
perform preassigned and elect.ive reading, and participate
in discussions ~im~d at a
deeper understanuwg
of pathophysiologic
mechanisms and pnnClpks of
treatment, as well as a practical approach to management.
Two hours
per week.
FALL & SI'I((;-W. Chief M(dj~'al Reside1lts, On. Doyle, Hastill.~s,
and Stt/if.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
l~
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f
67
,
t
Obstetrics & Gynecology
M.D., Assistant
Pro/usor 0/ Obstetrics and Gynecolo)!,)
the Department
Professor 0/ Gynecology
FRANK E. WHITACRE, M.D., Pro/usor 0/ Obstetrics and GY1Ucology
D. ScOTT BAYER, M.D., Clinical Professor o/Obstllrics
alJd Gymcology
G. SYDNEY MCCLBLLAN, M.D., Clinical Professor of G.ynecology
EDWIN LEA WILLIAMS, M.D.,
Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecolo!!,)
VINCENT J. DEFBo, Ph.D.,
Associate ProflSsor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
(Research)
STANLBY R. GLASSER, Ph.D.,
AssocilJlI Profusor of Obslltrici alzd Gynecology
(Research)
WILJ.ARD O. TIRRILL, JR., M.D.,
Associate Clinical Professor of Obstetrici
SWAN BRASFIBLDBURRUS, M.D., Assistant
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
THOMAS H. CLBWB, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
(Research)
ZEEV DICKMANN, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
(Research)
PIERRE SOUPART, M.D.,
Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics IJnd GYllecology
(Research)
RUSSELL T. BIRMINGHAM, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and
Gynecology
ROBERT L. CHALFANT, 114.0., Assistant
Clinical Profusor 0/ Obstetrics alld
Gynecology
,
EVERBTT M. CLAYTON, JR., M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Profusor of Obstftri,s
and Gynecology
SAM C. COWAN, JR., M.D.,
AssisttJnt Clirtical Professor 0/ Obstetrics and
Gynecology
GEORGE B. CRAFTON, M.D.,
Assistant
Clinical Profusuf of Obstetrics alld
Gynecology
JAMES WOOD ELLIS, M.D.,
AssiJtant ClilJical Profusor of Obswrics and
Gynecology
HAMILTON V. GAYDEN, M.D.,
Assistalu Clinical Professor of Obswfici anJ
Gynecology
B. KIMBROUGH HIBBETT III, M.D., AssiJtant Clinical Prof(Jsor of Obstetrics
and Gynecology
ROLAND D. LAMB, M.D.,
As.ristant Clinical Profeuor of GYllecolo.!!J
HORACE T. LAVELY, JR., M.D., Assistant
Clinical Profeuor of Gy.necolup)
HOMER M. PACE, M.D., Auistant
Clinical PNfusor of Obsu/riCJ anJ G.'Y1J(,~/ngy
Roy W. PARKER, M.D., Aisiitant
Clinical Profusor of Obs/ar;cs .1IIt! Gy1l(cillogy
RODERT C. PATTERSON, JR., M.D.,
Assistant Clinical PfI.'!(J.f()f of Obrtaric.r
C. GORDON PEBRMAN, JR., M.D., Assistmlf Clinical Prufe.r.,-urof ObiteJr/CJ and
Gynecology
SIDNEY C. REICHMAN, M.D.,
Auistant
Clinical Professnl II! Obitetries ,llf./
Gynecology
HOUSTON SARRATT, M.D .• Assistant
Clinical Professor of Obs/(/licr .Jl1d
Gynrcnlogy
ROBERT H. TosH, M.D., Assistmll
Clinic.,1 Professor of Obswrics .m,1 G..)1I(C'''(),~\
WALTER
A.
BONNEY, JR.,
arid Aaing Chairman
JOHN C. BURCH, M.D.,
68
f
V,\NDCRIlILT
0/
l'NIVI!RSITY
I
THOMASF. WARDER, M.D., Auistullt Clinical Pro/usor 0/ Obstetrics and
Gymcolo /!J
1\1ARIE-CLAIRIlORGIlBIN-CRlST, Ph.D., Instructor in Obstltrics and Gylltcology
lRuearch)
BASILA. PHILLIPS, B. B.A., Instructor in Obstttrics ana Gynecology(Aaministration )
HARRYB.\IlR, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology
JAMESM. BRAICBPIBLD,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics ana Gynecology
'ROGERB. BURRUS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstltrics and Gynecolof?J
BENJAMIN H. CALDWBLL, JR., Clinical Instructor in Ohstltrie.r ana Gynecology
(Effective November 1965)
CHARLESM. GILL, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrics ana Gynecology
PAUL A. GRllBN, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrics ana Gynecology
CHARLIBJOB HOBDY, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrics and Gynecology
CHARLESH. HUDDLESTON,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and GYTltcology
.IAMBSW. JOHNSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrie.r arIa Gynecology
ORRIN LEsTllRJONES, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrics ana Gynecology
J.H.IHSB. MILLIS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrics ana Gynecology
'WILLIAMD. SUMPTER,JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gyneculogy
ARTHUR SUTHERLAND,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ohstetrics alia Gynecology
PAUL L. WARNBR, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics
NORMANE. WITTHAUllR, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology
CLINICAL CLHRICSHIP. Doe-sixth of the third year class is assigned
for one-third of a semester.
An introductory
experience in inpatient obstetrics and gynecology
is obtained.
Approximately
one-thtrd
of the
experience will be at the Nashville
General Hospital.
Drs. Bonney ana
Burrus.
)02..
)03. CLINICAL OBSTHTRICSAND GYNECOLOGY. Fourth-year
students are
assigned to obstetrics and gynecology patients who come to the outpatient
Jepartment.
The student assigned to a particular case follows that case
as long as is necessary in the appropriate clinics.
Drs. Bonney, Bu"'lls ana
Staff.
DBVIlLOPMBNTAL
BIOLOGY. First, Second, and Fourth years. A comprehensive, multidisciplinary
study in mammalian
developmental
biology
covering gametogenesis,
gamete transport, fertilization
and implantation,
Je\'c!opment and functions of the placenta, uterus, parturition
and lacta[ion. This course is presented as a fundamental aspeCt of biologic science
rarller than as a medical specialty.
Two hours of lecture and two hours
of laboratory demonstration
per week.
(Anatomy 52.1.) Four hours per
week.
~l'RING. Drs. Glasser, Soupurt, arId Staff.
)2.1.
)1.2.. OllsrLTRlcAL
A:'oo1>GYNIXOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY. Fuurth
year.
A
series of laboratory exer.:ises in which the gross and microscopic characteristics of the mure impurtant obstetrical and gynt:cological conditions are
,!cmullsrrateJ.
(Patholugy
)2.6.)
aile hour pCI' week.
FALL & SPRING.
Dr... P;/:k.er and ThomirrJII.
•;1.).
''':l"(
l'L'I.VIC
ANATO~IY
illn of female
.\ND
SURGICAL
I,d vis fram viewpoilH
TECJ:NIQUL
of surgical
SCIIOUL
Fuunh
year.
Dis:lnatolllY altern.Hillg
or
.\I\lDICINll ,
6';)
I
each week with laboratory
surgical
procedures emphasizing
vascular
anasromosis, bowel and urinary tract operations.
Three hours per week;
six week units.
FALL& SPRING. Drs. Bonney and Burrus.
541. OnsTETRICAL CLINIC. Fourth
year.
All obstetrical
patienrs
arc
seen in this clinic.
Includes initial work-up, management, and postpartum
check-ups.
Ordinarily,
all new patients have a student work-up which
is checked by the house officer or consultant.
Three hours per week;
six week units.
Staff.
5.P.. GYNECOLOGICALCLINIC. Fourth year.
All gynecological
patiel1ls
arc seen in this clinic.
Includes initial work-up and management.
Onlinarily, all new patients have a student work-up which is checked by the
house officer or consultant.
Three hours per week; six week units.
Staff.
543. OnsTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICALSPECIALTYCLINICS. Fourth year.
Experience in the following specialty clinics is available to the student:
Endocrine and Infertility,
Tumor, Dystocia and Contraceptive.
Three
hours per week; six week units.
Staff.
561. CLERKSIIIP IN OBSTETRICSAND GYNECOLOGY. Fourth year. Clinic:.tl
clerkship in Obstetrics-Gynecology
at Vanderbilt University Hospital or
Nashville General Hospital.
Inpatient
and outpatienr
services on both
obstetrics and gynecology, night call on rotational basis. Weekly clinical
and pathology
conferences.
Full time; six week units.
Drs. BlIrrll.f,
Whitacre and Staff.
581. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP IN ODSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Fourth
year. Students may work with any member of the faculty 011 a prohkm
relating to experimental
aspects of reproductive
biology.
The laboratories and animal quarters of the department
will be made available to
the student.
A written and oral report of the research will be required.
Twelve hours per week; six week units.
Dr. Glasser ana St. Iff.
582.. CLINICAL RESBARCHIN OBSTETRICSAND GYNECOLOGY. Fuurth year.
Students will work with a member of the faculty on any problem rdolling
to the diagnosis or treatment of an obstetrical-gynecological
clise;lse. Research will be carried out in the library, medical records room, OllC(':lliclll
and inpatient areas, and laboratories
of the department.
A writrCll ;111.1
oral report of the research will be required.
Three hours l'<:f week; ~ix
week units.
Staff.
599. SEMINAR IN DEVELOPMENTAL13IOLOGY. First, Second, and F'llll"( II
years.
Weekly seminar including lectures and discussion by rhe full-lirn,'
faculty, visiting lecturers, and participating
students.
(An;!tomy )9'). I
One hour per week.
FALL& SPRING. Drs. Glasser and Davies.
70
f
VANDERDILT UNIVllRSITY
I
Ophthalmology
GEORGE W. BOUNDS,JR., M.D., Auociate Clinical Profeuor of Ophthalmology
,md Acrillg Chainnall of the Division
HENRY CARROLLSMITH, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
FOWLER HOLLABAUGH,M.D., Auociate Clinical Profeuor of Ophthalmology
ABRAHAMPACHACHElj, M.D., Assistant Clinical Profeuor of Ophthalmology
WALLACHH. FAULK, JR., M.D., Auistant Clinical Profusor of Ophthalmology
G. ALLEN LAWRENCE, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
PHILIP L. LYLE, M.D., Auistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
FRED A. ROWE, M.D., Auistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
L. ROWE DRIVER, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology
JAMESP. LODEN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology
LEB Roy MINTON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology
J. RALPH RICB, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology
501. CLINICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY. Instruction
to third and fourth year
students on the wards and in the outpatient service on diseases of the eye,
both local and in association with systemic conditions, and on the various
causes of disturbed vision.
(See Surgery 501..) Dr. Bounds and Staff.
51.1. BASIC COURSB IN OPHTHALMOLOGY. Second and third years. Consists of lectures on diseases of the eye, plus experience in the outpatient
department.
The physiology and anatomy of the eye are reviewed briefly.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr. Bounds and Staff.
543. OPHTHALMOLOGYCLINIC.
eye problems and refractions.
Dr. Bounds ana Staff.
Fourth
year. Outpatient
evaluation
of
Three hours per week; six week units.
561. CLERKSHIPIN OPHTHALMOLOGY. Fourth year. This course consists
of ward work as well as experience in the operating room for students
who may choose to specialize in Ophthalmology.
Six hours per week;
six week units.
Dr. BounJs and Staff.
Orthopedic Surgery
J.
WU.LIAM HILLMAN, M.D., Profcuor of Orthopedic Surgery dnd CbairJII'l11of
the Department
EUGENE
M. REGL::N,M.D., Clinic,11 Professor of Orthopedic SIII'f,O')'
GEURGIlK. CARPENTER,~1.0., Associate Clinical Profcssor of OrtJ,updic Jlllp,ri.x,
Emeritus
SCHOOL
OJ'
MliOILiNIl
f
71
I
S. BENJAMIN FOWLER, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
ARTHUR LEROY BROOKS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
ELWYN A. SAUNDERS,M.D., Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
J. JEFFERSONAsHBY, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery,
Emeritus
DON L. EYLnR, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surl/ry
JOHN GLOVBR, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
ARNOLD HABER, JR., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
ANDREW H. MILLER, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
THm.fAS F. PARRISH, M.D., Assistant Clinical ProflSsor of Orthopedic Surgery
JOHN A. BARROW III, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
STANLEYM .. ELMORB, M.D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
JOE G. DURD, M.D., Clinical Instruc/or in Orthopedic Surgery
GEORGE K. CARPENTER,JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgp:y
CHARLESM. HAMILTON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
JOHN R. JONES, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
A. BRANT LIPSCOMB,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
JOHN M. MILLBR, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
EUGENE M. REGBN, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
JOHN M. WAMPLER, M.D., Clinical Instructo~ in Orthopedic Surgery
501. l\1BTHODSIN CLINICALScIENCE: INTRODUCTIONTO ORTHOPEDICSURGERY.
A series of lectures is presented in association with the course Methods
in Clinical Science.
Emphasis is placed ufon the examination
of the
musculoskeletal
system, assessment of norma and abnormal gait, standard
measurement and recording of ranges of joint motion and muscle strength.
Case presentations
illustrate
the basic mechanism of deformity and disability.
SPRING. Dr. Hillman and Staff.
502.. INTRODUCTIONTO CLINICALORTHOPEDICSURGERY. A series of twelve
lectures is presented in the third year, covering traumatic and non-traumalic
musculoskeletal
conditions.
Emphasis is placed upon the physiologic approach to the treatment
of these problems.
SPRING. Dr. J-lil/man aud
Staff.
5°3. ORTHOPEDIC INPATIENT SERVICE. During the third year Surgical
clerkship, there arc ten-day assignments of groups of two studems to (he
Orthopedic Ward of the Hospital.
Combined resident-studem
fI:wnds are
held each day with attending staff.
(See Surgery 502..) Dr. HIllman tlnd
Staff.
504. ORTHOPEDICOUTPATIENT SERVICE. Outpatient
experience in Orrh,,pedic Surgery is coordinated
with the general surgery and other clinics.
(See Surgery 5°4,)
543. CEREBRAL PALSY CLINIC. Fuurth year. Wide spectrum of seven:
neurological
problems considered primarily from orthopedic
and pedia72.
f
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
I
[ric aspects. Long term evaluation
emphasized.
Applied comprehensive
care, with Pediatrics, Physical Therapy, Hearing and Speech Service, and
Social Service.
Three hours per week; six week units.
Du. Hiitman llnd
Mmiit.
561.. CLERICSH~PIN. ORTHOPBDI<: SURGERY.. Fou~th .rear.. An incen~ive
clinical expenence 10 OrthopedIc Surgery IncludIng InpaClcnc, outpaClem
and operating room assignmencs.
Supervision is by the resident staff and
the Orthopedic
Department
staff. The clerk will participate in the full
aceivities of the department
and may be assigned to: I) Childrens Orthopedics (State Crippled Childrens Clinics and Vanderbilt),
2.) Nashville
General Hospital,
Veterans
Administration
Hospital
and Vanderbilt
University Hospital.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Hillman llnd Sill)]'
562.. RlnIADILITATlON CLBR~S.HIP.. Fourth. year.
This clerk~~ip .is ~n
integral part of the rehabIlItaClon
teaching program.
ParClClpatIOn HI
programs providing long-term multidisciplinary
medical care for inpatiellls
and outpatients.
Includes attendance
at Birth Defects Clinic, Amputee
Clinic, Cerebral Palsy Clinic, Arthritis Clinic, field trips to the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Clinic and the State Vocational Rehabilitation
Service, plus weekly seminars on practical aspects of rehabilitation.
The
medical conditions which require team type care are demonstrated.
In
addition .. the. effective functio~ing of ~~dical and paramedical participants
will be III eVidence.
(PreventIve MediCIne 561.) Twelve hours per week;
six week units. Dr.l. Hiitman, Quinn, Brookt, Kampmeier, Saunder.l, and Alper.
581. RESEARCHFELLOWSHIP IN ORTHOPEDIC SURGBRY. Fourth year. An
opportunity
for supervised experience in research related to the musculoskeletal system.
Elements
lroject design and methods of assessment,
development
and application
0
laboratory
equipment,
comrolled small
animal experiments, and background correlative study will be emphasized.
Currently active research projects in areas of biomechanics of bone, biochemical-biomechanical
correlation,
acute circulatory
disorders in the
extremities,
scoliosis, and fat embolism are suggested topics, although
other projects of particular interest to the fellow arc equally acceptable.
Each student will be given individual supervision by a staff member.
Full
time for twelve or eighteen weeks. Dr.l. Hiitman, Brook.r, and Sarwden.
off
Pediatrics
AMOSCHRISTIE, M.D., Profu.lor of Pediatric.l and Chairman of the Departmmt
R.....
NDOLPHBATSON,M.D., Profeuor of Pediatric.l
JAMESC. OVERALL, M.D., Clinical Profeuor of Pediatric.l
WILLIAMD. DONALD, M.D., Auociate Profeuor of Pediatric.l
JOSEPHA. LITTLE, M.D., Auociate Profeuor of PediatriC.l
RODERTE. MERRILL, M.D., Auociate Profeuor of Pediatric.l
MILDRl!DSTAHLMAN,M.D., Auociate Profeuor of Pediatric.l
I
I
1,---------
SCHOOLOF MEDICINB ~ 73
/,,,1.
Associate Clinical Profeuor of Pediatrics
Auociate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
TUOMAS S. WUAVIlR, M.D.,
Associate Clinical Profeuor of Pediatrics
WILLIAM F. FLBET, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics
ROBERT C. FRANKS, M.D.,
Auistant Profeuor of Pediatrics
FRANCIS A. PUYAU, M.D.,
Auistant Profeuor of Pediatrics
SARAH H. SULL, M.D.,
Auistant Professor 0/ Pediatrics
LUTHER A. BBAZLEY, M.D.,
Auistant Clinical ProflSsor of Pediatrics
EUGENE L. BISHOP, JR., M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
HEARN G. BRADLEY, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Emeritus
T. FORT BRIDGES, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Profeuor of Pediatrics, Emeritus
HARRY M. ESTES, M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
DAN S. SANDERS, JR., M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Profeuor of Pediatrics
CHARLES GORDON
RENNICK
SELL, M.B.,
B. Chiv.,
Assistant Clinical Profeuor of Pediatrics
\V ILLlAM BROWN WADLINGTON, M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Profeuor of Pediatrics
ETHEL WALKER, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
ERLE E. WILKINSON,
:M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics
WILLARD BLANKBNSHIP,
Instructor in Pediatrics
DAVID SILBER, Instructor in Pediatrics
DOROTHY JEAN TURNER,
M.D.,
Instructor in Pediatrics
LINDSAY K. BISHOP, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
SAM W. CARNEY, JR., M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
NORMAN M. CASSELL, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
ERIC MARTIN CHAZEN, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
ISABELLA COLLINS, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
WILLIAM M. DOAK, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
RAY L. DUBUISSON, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
PHILIP C. ELLIOTT, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
JOHN P. FIELDS, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
CONSTANCE P. HASTINGS, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor i" Pediatria
CHARLES HIRSHBERG, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
ROBERT H. HUTCHESON, JR., M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics (On leave
of absence)
WILLIAM C. KING, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
LEONARD J. KOENIG, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
SOL L. LOWENSTEIN.
M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Peditl/rics
DEWEY G. NBMEC, M.D.,
Clinical Instmctor in Pediatria
GABE A. PAYNE, JR., M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
BETTYE S. ScHURTER, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
JOSEPH STERANKA, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics
JACK TURNER SWAN, M.D.,
Clinical Instmetor ill Pediatrio
RICHARD P. TABER, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor ill Pediatrics
WILLIAM C. YOUNG, M.D.,
Clinical Imtrrtctor in Pediatric.!
TUOMAS B. ZERFOSS, In., M.D.,
Clinical IlIstrrtetlir;1I Pedi'Jfrin
JOll
WILLIAM
STRAYHORN,
O.
M.D.,
VAUGHAN,
M.D.,
501. METHUDS
IN CLINICAL
ScWNcn: INTHOJ)IJCTIO!'i TD P".DIATHll'S,
l\s
an integral part of the course Methods in Clinical Science. a series of !cclures
will be given in thc second year. These lcerures will I'rcpall.: lhe Sllldl'IIIS
for lhcir clinical cxperiences in lhe chiI'd year.
t\,I,lilillll diy, slIIdl.'llI'
l,t
f
VANDERBILT
UNIVllRSITY
I
arc rotated through
Dr. ChriI/ie and S/aff.
the department
In
small
eutorial
gwups.
SPRI:-IG.
')02.. CLINICAL CLERKSllIP. One-sixth of the third year class is assigned
co the Pediatric wards for six weeks.
Bedside instruction
is given and
patients are studied, emphasis being placed on the structure and function of
the normal child.
Physical diagnosis and variations from the normal and
their prevention are considered.
Drs. Chris/ie, Little, and Staff.
503. PliDUTRIC OUTPATIENT SERVICE. During the Senior year, the class
spends six weeks in a planned program in the Pediatric Outpatient Clinics.
Patients, including well babies in a special clinic, are assigned to students
who record histories, make physical examinations,
and carry oue diagnostic
and immunization
procedures.
Diagnosis and treatment are considered.
Students rocate through special Pediatric clinics.
Dr. Christie.
504- Cur.i1CAL LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS. A series of eighteen
Amphitheater
Clinics held biweekly throughout
the year. Cases and discussions on diseases of importance In pediatrics are presented.
Dr. Christie
and Staff.
')2.1. SIGNPCSTSOF HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. First year. A series
of demonstrations
on growth of children using ward and clinic material.
Deviations from the normal growth pattern and congenital abnormalities
will be shown. One hour per week; six week units. Dr. ChriI/ie and Staff.
52.2.. LECTURE SERIES IN PEDIATRICS. Fourth year.
Lectures will cover
the spectrum of diseases in the pediatric age group including a discussion
of prenatal period, the newborn child, growth
and development,
and
nutrition of infants and children.
The preventive aspects of pediatrics
are discussed.
Focus is primarily on the normal child as a baSIS for the
study of the diseases of children.
One hour per week.
FALL & SPRING.
Dr. Christie and Staff.
52-4. PHDIATRICPATHOPHYSIOLOGY.Fourth year. Lecture course conC\:rning
the special problems of the newborn child, alterations in normal physiology
produced by various disease states, cardiac diseases, endocrine, renal, and
merabolic disorders.
One hour per week. FALL & SPRING. Drs. Pll)'au and
Stahlman.
52.5. PEDIATRIC SURGICAL PROBLEMS. Fourth year. A combincd cuurse:
ofl'cred by the departments of Surgery and Pediatrics utilizing patiuH demonstrations
and didactic
lectures.
Diagnosis,
preoperative
prcp.lrarion,
surgery, and postoperative
care will be srressed.
Course /liar be ekltcd
for units of six weeks to all year.
(Surgery ')2.5') One hOllr per week.
fAI.L & SPRING. Drs. Liule and Suphwson.
52.6. PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY. Fourth year.
orienred cowards pediatrics.
It is taught
and case presenrarion.
There is a review
The course is for Ihe $t udell(
with lecture, assigned reading
of the embryological
developSCHOOL OF MEDICINE'
7')
I
Illenc and growth of the head, face and oral cavity, including craniometry,
cephalometry,
and dental developments.
Effects of abnormal nutrition,
ural manifestations
of system disease, handicapped children's problem and
public health aspects will be given.
One hour per week.
FALL'" SPRING.
Dr. Carmy.
)2.], PEDIATRIC WARD WALK.
Fourth year. The most interesting
instructive cases currently on the Pediatrics Wards will be shown
week.
Diagnostic
and therapeutic
problems will be discussed.
elect one or more periods.
One hour per week; six week units.
Christie and Staff.
anJ
each
Ma\'
D;.
543. PEDIATRIC SPHCIALlTY CLINICS. Fourth
year. Experience
in the
following speciality clinics is available to the student: Pediatric Cardiology, Mental Retardation,
Practical Pediatrics, Allergy, Endocrine and
Metabolic, Seizure and Birth Defects. Three hours per week; six week units.
CLERKSHIP IN PEDIATRICS. Fourth year. The student shaH serve a~
house officer on the wards at Vanderbilt University Hospital or Nashville
General Hospital.
He shall have all associated responsibilities,
including
attendance at conferences.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Christie.
)61.
561.. CLERKSHIP IN NEWBORN CARB. Fourth year. Students will be instructed three afternoons a week in the special care involved in the supervision of newborns.
Prerequisite:
(or concomitant)
Pediatric Pathophysiology
(Pediatrics
51.4.)
Six hours per week; six week units.
Dr,
Stahlman.
563. CLERKSHIP IN PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUSDISHASll. Fourth year.
Ward
and clinic patients will be studied, concentrating
on history, clinical man~festa~ions a!1d microbiological
laboratory. procedures.
Common pediatric
InfectIous dIsease problems will be conSidered, as well as problems associated with antibiotic
therapy, infections in special groups of patients.
Two hours per week; six week units.
Dr. Sell.
564. PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY CLERKSIIIP. Fourth
year. Special opportunity in pediatric cardiology,
including laboratory
as well as clinical
experience.
FuH time; six week units.
Dr. PII.JIJII,
565. CLERKSHIP IN PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY. Fuurth year. All aJvanced course in which students will take part in both inpatient and our.
pati~nt care under the close supervision of the peJi,arric cmloailllllug\'
seCWHI. Seven hours per week; six week units,
Or, l-runkJ.
566. CLERI(SUI1' I!'.' PEDIATRIC REIlAllILlT.HION.
Fourth year.
11l\';1lICI1l
and outpatient
care fur parients with chronic disease :Ifill birth l -.:fCl h,
Oprional clinical research opportuniries.
Full time; ~ix week \Il!il~
Dr.
Merrill,
76
r
VANDERI'ILT
U;>-:I\'I-I\SI1)'
I
)~1. RnsnARcll
FI'LLOWSUIP IN NllWBORN PUYSIOLOGY. Fourth
year.
Fellowship
olfering a concentrated
experience
in the newborn nursery and
rhe laboratory.
For students with special interest in the field of newborn
rhysiology.
Full time for twelve or eighteen
weeks.
Dr. Stahlm,lII.
'is!.. RI!SUARCli FULLOWSIIlP
IN PHDlATRIC INFJlCTIOUS DISllASH. Fourth
"e.lf.
Fellowship
on special problems
in infectious
disease in pediatrics.
Spc:cial rechniques,
including
immunofluorescent
techniques,
in clinical
microbiology
included.
Full time for twelve
or eighteen
weeks.
Dr .
.fel!.
Preventive Medicine & Public Health
ROBERT W. QUINN, M.D., C.M., Professor of Prellmtiv, and Social Medicine
and Chairman of th, Department
ALVIN E. KRLLRR, M.D., Clinical Professor of Prellentill, M,dicine 'lIId Public
Health, Emeritus
R. H. HUTCHESON, M.D.,
M.P.H.,
Auociat' Clinical Professor of Prellmtive
Medicine and Public H,alth
RICHARD O. CANNON, M.D., Auistant Professor of Hospital Administration
L£wls B. LRF~OWITZ, JR., M.D., Assistant Prof,uor of Preventi v, M,dicine
RUTH E. SPRUANCR, M.S.S.W.,
Auistant Prof,uor of M,dical Social Service
ANNE SWEENEY, M.A., Assistant Professor of M,dical Social Servi"
W. CARTER WILLIAMS, M.D., M.P.H., AssisttJnt Prof,ssor of Prevmtiv, M,dicine mId Public H,tJlth
JOSEPH M. BISTOWISH, M.D., AssisttJnt ClinictJl Prof,ssor of Preventiv, M,dicine and Public H,alth
ROBERT M. FOOTE, M.D., Assistant CliniCtJl Pro/,ssor of Preventiv, Medicine
and Public H,alth
C. D. TUCKER, M.D., M.P.H.,
Assistant ClilJical Pro/,uor of Prevmtil" Medici11land Public H,tJlth
FRED M. DOWNEY, M.D., Instructor in Preventiv, Medicine und Public H'ulth
THERESA ScOTT CARTER, M.S.S.\V.,
Instructor itl !'.ledical Social Service
RUTH M. HAGSTROM, M.D., Instructor in Prevmtiv, Medicine
GARNET M. MORGAN, M.S.S.W.,
Instructor in JorledicalSocial Sm'ice
RAYMOND R. CROWl', M.D., Clinicul Instructor in PrevtflJil., M,dicine and
Public Health
JULIAN R. FLEMING, M.S., Clinicul InstructtJr in Sanitation
THor-us J. FRIDDHLL, M.D., C/i,licaJ [,utrllt"ftJr ill ]1/'(/'(lIIil!' 1\1~,:I<"II"~
JAMES E. GOLDSBERRY, M.D., CJinico1JInstructor in ['r,vmtil't Me,ticim un,t
Public Health
SCliOOL
OF
MEIJ/lU';'"
•
71
I
JOliN HBlNTZI!LMAN, M.D., Clinical [mtructor in Prellm/ille Medicine alld
Public Health
WILDER WALTON HUBBARD, M.D., Clinical Ins/ructor in Prellen/ille l\-fedicim
and Public Health
CURTIS P. MCCAMMON, M.D., M.P.H., Clinical Ins/ruC/or in Prellen/ive Medicine and Public Health
A. H. TRlTllART, D.D.S., Clinical Ins/ruC/or in Dental Health
PANUllL NYE LoWRY, M.A., Research Associate in Prellentille Medicine
BIOSTATISTICS
CUARLESF. FEDERSPIEL,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biostatistics
ANN DILLON, M.S.P.H., Clinical InstruC/or in Biostatistics
CON O. T. BALL, Research Associate in Biostatistics
')01. EPIDEMIOLOGY:GENERAL PRINCIPLES. Basic principles
arc presented
in a series of lectures during the first semester of the second year. Medical
statistics is taught during the second semester and these twO courses complement each other.
The approach in epidemiology
is to acquaint the
students with the general principles of epidemiology
dealing with the
agent, host, and environmental
factors, their interrelationships,
and influences on health and disease.
The aim is to get the student to think in
broad epidemiological
terms of his patients and their problems, be they
physical, emotional,
or socioeconomic.
One hour per week; first ten
weeks.
FALL. Drs. Quinn, Le/kowit'{, Hagstrom, and Rooti.
502.. MEDICAL STATISTICS. Designed to acquaint the second year scudent
with the elements of statistical reasoning as apJ;llied to medical problems.
Topics include: Formulation
of hypotheses; deSign of clinical and laboratory experiments;
methods of collection and tabulation of data; analysisof-variance techniques and nonparametric
methods; methodology
of shortand long-term medical studies; evaluation and use of vital statistics data.
The course is organized around the presentation
of examples from the
literature.
Twenty-one hours.
FALL& SPRING.
503. PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND PREVENTIVIl MEDICINE. A course
of lectures intended to provide the second year student wich the preventive
point of view in the practice of medicine, to make him aware of che major
health problems and of the changing nature of major healch problems.
and to acquaint him with the organized forces working for chc advancement of public health.
The following subjects are among chose considacd:
Epidemiology,
etiology, modes of transmission and IIlccho,ls of rrt"\"C11lilln
and control of communicable diseases; vital statistics; lIuccrnal and inf.lnt
hy giene; the venereal disease problem; the more cOllJmon llCllll'.1l illlJ;1! ,Iiseases; civilian defcnse and disaster concrol; school h}'gicnc; I'ri II' i I'ks llf
housing; water supplies and sewage disposal, and pOpl! LII ion I'rllhknls.
Clinical prevencivc medicine is emphasized in relation co lar,li'l\';I'dd.lr
,Iiseases, diabetes, cancer; and the problems of geriatrics arc: prcsencnl.
Slrcss
78 ~ VANDERDILT UNIVERSITY
l
is placed on principles in public health administration
at international,
na[ional, state, and local levels and their relation to the practitioner of medicine. Twenty-one hours.
FALL II< SPRING. Dr. Quinn and Staff.
)2.1. MEDICINB IN FAMILIES AND THB COMMUNITY. First
year. Three
afcernoons will be spent in discussion-seminars
on the relevance of the
praccice ~f preventiv~ medicine to con.tinuing.and co~p~e~ensi~e care. .Medical care IS emphasIzed from the POlOt of View of Indlvlduahzed
consldera[ion of patients for the maintenance
of good health and rehabilitation
from ill health, taking account of family factors and general community
environment.
Comprehensive
care means health promotion;
prevention
of disease through
immunization
and health education;
maternal and
infant health guidance, and periodic health evaluation;
early diagnosis
and creatment; disability
limItation;
and rehabilitation.
Case presentacions and discussion of families with medical problems illustrating
the
points above will be made in another three afternoons.
Field visits will
be made to the State Health Department
(Stroke and Heart Disease Concrol Programs),
Bill Wilkerson Hearing & Speech Center, Metropolitan
Health Department,
Williamson
County Health Department
(Planned
Parenthood Clinic), Senior Citizens' Center (seminar on aging), and Middle
Tennessee Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Three hours per week; twelve week
units.
Dr. Quinn and Staff and Division of Human B,havior.
51.1.. ApPLIED EPIDEMIOLOGY. Second year.
The principles of epidemiology will be applied to the study of infectious, non-infectious, and chronic
diseases and conditions
such as accidents.
FactOrs influencing the occurrence and distribution
of various diseases and conditions will be studied
wich the ultimate objective of developing programs for their prevention
and control.
Application
of epidemiologic
methods will be demonstrated
by means of exercises and problems.
Tuberculosis,
rheumatic fever, and
syphilis will be taken as examples of chronic diseases which have a profound physical, emotional,
economic and social effect on the patient, his
family, and the community.
The epidemiology
and natural history of
chese illnesses will be considered in detail, with case presentations,
and
discussion of prevention and control.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Drs.
Quinn, Federspiel, LefkowitZ, and Hagstrom.
51.3. BIOMBTRY. (31.1.) Fourth year. Discussion of the analysis of data
ar~sing from laboratory
experimentation
in the biological and medical
sCIences. Emphasis is placed on general biological models and inference
based on analysis-of-variance
techniques.
Experimental
Jesign and concepts involved in the efficient planning of experiments in biolugical research
arc included.
Three hours per week.
FALL. Dr. Federspiel.
52+ CLINICAL TRIALS. Fourth year.
Design, execution and analysis uf
clinical trials, and inrerprerarion
uf results.
Distinctiun of ohservational
surveys from experimental
trials.
Examination
and critique of rdevanr
literature.
Two hours per week.
SPRING. Or. Fe,/trspie!.
POI'UL.\TIllN PIlOllLI.!M~AND FAMILY PLANNING. First. Secund.
Fourth Yl:ars. This (ourse is all introJuceion
to pupulatiun
prohkllls
)1.).
SCIIOOL OF ~IE()ll'INI!
f
anJ
and
7')
family planning.
It will include the causes of overpopulation
and unJcr.
population;
the problems created by overpopulation.
in relation to food
supply and nutrition,
environmental
sanitation
and education.
The
biology of human reproduction,
adaptation
and selection, sex practices
and population
change will be considered in as much detail as possible.
The course will end with consideration
of the infertile family wanting a
child and finally methods for limiting family size. One hour per week,
last twelve weeks.
PALLII< SPRING. Drs. Quinn ilntl Cilppilnnilri.
541.. FAMILY"CLINIC. Fourth year.
Emphasis is on comprehensive continuing care for entire families.
Families selected for the student to follow will
illustrate the importance of host factors (genetic, past illness and intercurrent diseases, nutritional
status, etc.) and environmental
factors (home and
more broadly the community,
including family relationships)
economic
factors and knowkdl:!e and use of available medical facilities in prevention,
treatment and rehabtlitation
from disease.
Families with a multiplicity of
disease problems in several members will be especially chosen for Family
Clinic follow-up.
This clinic may also be elected for the student's allyear Long-Term
Care Clinic.
Three hours per week; six week units.
Drs. Quinn, Johnson, LefkowitZ, ilntl Hilgslrom.
)43. VENERAL DISEASE CLINIC. Fourth year. Students will attend the
Medical L. Clinic where the main emphasis will be on the clinical aspects of
syphilis and other venereal diseases, and the Venereal Disease Clinic of the
Metropolitan
Health Department
where the main emphasis will be on
epidemiology,
contact investigation,
and control.
(See Medicine 543.)
Three hours per week; six week units.
Drs. Quinn, Kilmpmeier, ilntl FriddeJ/.
561. REHABILITATIONCLERKSHIl'. Fourth year. This clerkship is an integral part of the rehabilitation
teaching program directed by Dr. Kampmeier.
Participation
in programs providing long-term multidisciplinary
medical care for inpatients and outpatients.
Includes attendance at Birth
Defects Clinic, Amputee Clinic, Cerebral Palsy Clinic, Arthritis
Clinic.
field trips to the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center and the State
Vocational Rehabilitation
Service, plus weekly seminars on practical aspects
of rehabilitation.
The medical conditions which require team-type care
are demonstrated.
In addition, the effective functioning of medical and
paramedical
participants
will be in evidence.
(Same as Orthopedic
Surgery 562..) Twelve hours per week; six week units.
Drs. Hitlmiln,
Quinn. Brooks, Kampmeier, Saunaers, anti Aiper.
599. BIOASSAY"SEMINAR. Fourth year. Statistical
techniques
employed
in assessing the potency of biologic compounds through the use of living
organisms.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr. Federspiel.
80 ~ VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
I
,
/
Psychiatry
\\'II.LUM F. ORR, M.D.,
Profl.ISor of Psychiatry and ChaimJ,m of the Department
FRANK H. LUTON, M.D.,
Profluor of Psychiatry, Emeritus
RUH L. CROMWELL, Ph.D.,
Professor of Psychololfl in Psychiatry
./M.ILS W. WARD, Ph.D.,
M.D., Auociat. Profluor of Anatomy in Psychiatry
Ono BILLIG, M.D., Auociatl Clinical Pro/Ilsor of Psychiatry
VIRGINIA KIRK, Ph.D.,
Auociatl Clinical Profluor of Clinical Psychololfl,
Emeritus
0/
ROBERT W. ADAMS, JR., M.D., Auistant Profluor
Psychiatry
B.\SIL T. DENNETI', M.D., Auisfanf Professor of Psychiatry
JAMES C. GAMMILL, M.D.,
Assistant Professor
Psychiatry
JOHN D. GRIFFITH, M.D., Auistant Pro/luor
Psychiatry
RICHARD F. MARTIN, Ph.D.,
Assistam Pro/usor 0/ Clinical Psychololfl
MIRIAM McHANEY, Auisfant
Profusor of Psychiatric Social ~Vork
ROBl:RT REED, M.D., Auistanf Profluor of Psychiatry
S.\RAH H. StiLL, M.D., Auistanf
Profluor of Pldiatrics in Psychiatry
WARREN W. WEBB, Ph.D.,
Auistant Pro/luor 0/ Clinical Psychololfl
LAVERGNB WILLIAMS, M.S.S.W.,
Auisfanf
PrOfluor 0/ Psychiatric
0/
0/
Social
Work
JOHN A. WILSON, M.D., Auistanf
Pro/euor 0/ Psychiatry
HENRY B. BRACKIN, JR., M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Pro/luor 0/ Psychiatry
CHARLES CORBIN, JR., M.D"
Auistant Clinical Profluor 0/ Psychiatry
H. JAMES CRECRAIT, M.D.,
Auistanf Clinical Profusor of Psychiatry
LLOYD C. ELAM, M.D.,
Assistant Clitlical Profllsor of Psychiatry
Ar.EXANDER E. HARVEY, M.D.,
Auistanf Clinical Profluor of Psychiatry
ALBERT R. LAWSON, M.D., Auistant Clinical Profluor of Psychiatry
CHARLES B. SMITH, M.D., Auistanf Clinical Pro/luor of Psychiatry
FRANK W. STEVENS, M.D., Auistant Clinical Profluor 0/ Psychiatry
NAT T. WINSTON, M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Pro/luor of Psychiatry
HELEN MARGARET BROWNING, M.S.S.W.,
Instructor in Psychiatric Social
Work
WILLIAM E. FANN, M.D.,
Instructor in Psychiatry
DOROTHY HUNTER, M.S.S. W., Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work
ABNER R. OVERDEER, Ph.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Psychology
VIRGINIA RACKER, Instrllctor in Nursing in Psychiatry
./ANICE ELAINE RICKETSON, M.S.S.W.,
Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work
GEORGE E. SPAIN, M.S. W., Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work
EIlIC BELL, JR., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry
ROWLAND D. HAWKINS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry
:\LWIlICll HYMAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry
LouIs SAMPSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry
JUliN M. WILSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry
ELlZ.\DETlI VOIlBUSCII, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry
SPARKMAN WYATI', M.D., Clinical Instructor iTl Psychiatry
~lARGARET G. EVANS, Ph.D.,
Lecturer in Psychoanalysis
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
f
ti I
I
HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
STlll'lIUN C. CAPPANNARI, Ph.D., Auociate Pro/euor 0/ ]-fUlna'l Behavior and
Chairman 0/ the Division
JOHN PATE, Ed.D., Assistant Pro/euor 0/ Human Behavior
EUGliNll A. WEINSTEIN, Ph.D., Auistant Pro/euor 0/ Human Behavior
I
PSYCHIATRY. This course acquaints the second year student with the
inner forces at the disposal of each person in his adjustment to P:lst as well as
present experience.
With this as a basis, the various clinical psychiatric
syndromes arc presented, their treatment and prevention outlined.
FALL&
SPRING. Dr. 0" and Staff.
SOL
SOL. PSYCHIATRYAND MEDICINE.
A component part of the third year
Medical Clerkship.
Small group meetings are held In which the personality
problc:ms of patients with demonstrable disease are discussed.
(See Medicine
502..) Drs. 0" and Brittingham.
5°3.
PSYCHIATRYCLERKSHIP. A six-week block of time in which adults
and children with various psychiatric problems are studied in an inpatient
and outpatient setting by fourth year students.
Patient care, ward rounds,
conferences and seminars in psychiatry,
psychology,
social work and .
rehabilitation.
Dr. Orr and Staff.
52.1. ROLE THEORY AND THE DoerOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP. First and
Second years.
An analysis of patient-physician
relationship in situational
contexts.
Among the problems to be considered are determinants
of the
actors' definitions of the situation,
types of interpersonal
strategies, the
construction
and elaboration
of "fronts"
(representations
or misrepresentations of self), empathy, role taking, and the imputation of motives.
One hour per week. FALL. Drs. 0", Cappannari, and Weinstein.
52.2.. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, EMBRYOLOGYOF PERSONALITY. First year.
The course, taught in seminar, explores means by which the newborn
infant may be molded by sociocultural devices into a communicative human
being.
Demonstrations
of newborn and infantile behavior will serve as
basis for discussions. Two hours per week. SPRING. Drs. 0", Sell, and Staff.
52.3. PERSONALITY EVALUATION AND MEASUREMENT. Fourth year. Introduction to historical background and theoretical rationale of personality
measurement.
Methods used in the construction
and standardization
of
widely used test procedures (intelligence,
personality,
CNS functioning).
Intensive experience in the administration,
scoring, and interpretation
of
selected test procedures.
Three hours per week.
FALL. Drs. Webb and
Cromwell.
')2..1. PSYCHOANALYTIC
CONCEPTS IN CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY. Fourth
year.
Discussion and interpretation
of phenomena observed in clinical psychiatry
and their application
to treatment.
Two hours per week; second six
weeks.
FALL. Dr. Gtllnmill.
S:!.
f
VANDERUILT UNIVliRSny
\
,
,
»
)2.). UNSOI.VEDPROBI.EMSOf MEDICINE AND SOClh,Y.
Fourth year. Concerns the relationship
of Ihe physician co the legal and social regulatory
processes. Also an inquiry inca the extene of physicians'
presene and
possible involve.m~nt ~n treatment. and prevention of narcotics addiction,
delinquency,
cnmll1allCY, alcoholism.
Lecturers from School of Law,
Departments of Sociology, Preventive Medicine, Psychiatry.
Two hours
per wcek. SPRING. Dr. 0".
)2.6. ANTIIROPOI.OGYAND MEDICINE. Fourth year. An examination
and
analysis of medical problems in the light of recent biological and cultural
studies. One hour per week; first twelve weeks.
FALL. Dr. Cappannari.
)2.7. MAN AND HIS WORKS. Fourth year. This course is open ca seleCted
fourth year students interested in the effects of culture, past and present,
upon man, and the forces and stresses that have produced the culture.
Two hours per week.
SPRING. Dr. 0".
PRINCIPLESOF ANTHROPOLOGY. First and Second year. This cour~..:
in aspects of general anthropology
is especially designed for medical students who have had no previous formal training in anthropology.
Subjects to be covered include biological evolution of man and the developmene
of races, emergence of language and culture, problems and significance of
crosscultural comparisons in human behavior, man considered as animal
and human.
One hour per week.
SPRING. Dr. Cappannari.
)2.9.
PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY PSYCHIATRY. Fourth year. This coursc
is designed co give the student a working knowledge of important sociocultural aspeCts of mental health and illness.
The course includes a survey
of mental health needs of the community; a survey of community organization and planning; a review of salient epidemiological
research in mcneal
illness; principles of crisis theory and preveneion intervention; and a survey
of methods in mental health consultation.
Two hours per week; twelve
w::ek units.
FALL& SPRING. Dr. Reed.
)30.
HI. PRINCIPLESOF PSYCHOTHERAPY. Fourth year. A limited number of
ambulatory patients an: followed by the studene for psychotherapy.
Each
student is assigned a supervisor.
Each patient interview is taken up in
discussion session with the supervisor. Emphasis is placed on b.lsic principles
ami techniques of psychotherapeutic
management
of patiene in gcnera I
medical praCtice. Six hours per week.
FALL & SPRING. Dr. Or/".
)6J. CLERKSIIJP IN ADULT PSYCIIIATRY. Fourth
year. This clerkship
complements the experiences the student has had at Central State Hospital
.1Ilt! in the Outpatient Clinic.
Here students have an opportunity
to stud)'
l:Jrefullya few patients to gain undersranding of the dynamics uf d.t: l':ltit:nt's
dlness.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Reed.
)62.. PSYCIIOLOGICALCORRELATES OF BEHAVIOR. Fourth
yt:ar. Para lid
observations
of behavior of a hospitalized
patient in interview, J;fOUP
rhera py, occuparional
anJ recreatiunal
therapy, and intensivt: batlcrit"s
of psychological
tests designed to explain observed phenumcna.
Si"
hours per week; six week units.
Dr. Martill.
SCHOOL OF MEOIClNI!
f
S~
I
,oj.
CIlILD PSYCIilATRY. Fourth
year. Observation
and participation
;l\l ;lspects of the psychiatric evaluation of a child, survey of diagnostic
groups and special social problc:ms (e.g., the foster child, the delinquem
..:hild), methods of treatment,
including work with parl:nts, consultation
with sellOols and social agencies, observation of the ther;lpcutic milieu in an
11lp;lCil:l1tseccing. Six hours per wtek; six week units.
Drs. GQTl11nilldnJ
(~,:~''''~Jff.
III
itl1... MI::TIlODSIN PSYCIIIATRICRllSllAkCH. First, Second, and Fourth years.
IlHruJuctory experience in the use of controlled research methodology anJ
st;ltisrical analysis as applied to psychiatric and behavioral research.
Prer.:quisite: Foundations
of Behavioral Research 581. Four hours per week.
SPRING. Drs. Cromwell ana Webb.
Radiology
Euca;:Nh C. KLATTE, M.D., Professor of Radiology QTldChQirlllan of the Department
C. C. MCCLURE, M.D., Professor of RQdiology, Emeritus
A. BERTRANDBRILL, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology
HBNRY BURKO, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology
GRANVILLE W. HUDSON, M.D., Associall Clinical Professor of Radiology
JOSEPHH. ALLEN, JR., M.D., Assistant Profusor of Rildiology
l~UGENEDENMAN, D.Sc., Assistant Profusor of Radiology
BURTONP. GRANT, M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology
DAVID E. SHERMAN,M.D., Assistilnt Professor of Rildiology
JOlIN BEVERIDGE,M.D., Assistant Clinicill ProflSsor of Rildiology
MINYARD D. INGRAM, M.D., Assistilnt Clinicill Profusor of RilJiology
JOSEPHM. IVIE, M.D., Assistilnt Clinic"l Professor of Rildiology
BBN R. MAYES, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Rildiology
THOMASR. DUNCAN, M.D., Instructor in Radiology
WILLIAMT. FARRAR, M.D., Clinicill Instructor in Radiolo~'
CLIFTON E. GRBBR, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Rildiology
WILLIAM M. HAMILTON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in RilJilJlogy
JANET K. HUTCHESON,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Rildiolot)
JOlIN R. OLSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiology
RICHARDP. OWNBEY, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiolof!)
W. FAXONPAYNE, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiology
BURTONSILBERT, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiolof)
JOHN M. TANNER, M.D., Clinical Instruaor in Radiology
~For
first-year medical students, roentgen anatomy
~ented at the time of dissection of various systems.
ll:((un:s
an: l'IC-
)01.
~IIlT({ODS IN CLINICAL SClllNCE: INTRODUCTIONTO R ADllII.OOY. .\
series of lectun:s and demonstrations
are given to ilHruJuce the silldcnt
ro the use of radiographic
methods in the study of v;lriollS or~.ln sysIelllS.
Methodology
in radiology
is stressed.
The course will .lIso inl'.Iudl' .111
intrmluceion to the utilization of radiant energy in the tre;ltllll:llt 01 can, cr.
One hour rer wc:ck. SPRING. Dr. Klalte and Staff.
::Lt •
\'~SD!.I(lilLT
t;S!\,J:RSII'Y
t
I
)01.. IL~DJOLO{;Y.
Fur thirJ-year
students.
Lectures and demonstrations
wirh discussions
of raJiation
hazards,
radiographic
diagnosis,
and some
therapy clinics.
One hour per week for twelve weeks.
PALL. Stuff.
r
CLERKSIIIP IN RADIOLOGY. Fourth
year.
The student
will ~otate
rhrough
the various divisions
of the department.
He will be cons.ldered
;IS a junior ResiJent,
will assist in procedures,
and will attend all rad~ology
«()nfcn:nces.
Time will be made available
for the study of cases In the
rcaching file library.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Klam and Staff.
)61.
Surgery
H. WILLIAM SCOTT, JR., M.D., Profusor of Surgery and Chairman of the DtpurtllJmt
BARTON MCSWAIN, M.D., Profeuor of Sur,f,ery
ROLLIN A. DANIEL, JR., M.D., Clinical Profeuor of Surgery
l3RVERLY DOUGLAS, M.D., D.Sc., Clinical Profusor of Surgery, Emeritus
LEONARD W. EDWARDS, M.D., Clinical Profeuor of Surgery, Emeritus
HAROLD A. COLLINS, M.D., Associate ProfeuM of Surgery
JOliN H. FOSTER, M.D., Auociate Profusor of Surgery
'WALTER G. GODBEL, JR., M.D., Associatl Profluor of Surgery
JOliN L. SAWYERS, M.D., Auociall Profeuor of Surgery
SAM E. STEPIIENSON, JR., M.D., Auociall Profluor of Surgery
CIIARLBS F. ZUKOSKI lII, M.D., Associau Profeuor of Surgery
13RNJAMIN F. BYRD, JR., M.D., Associate Clinical Profeuor of Surgery
W. ANDRBW DALE, M.D., Associate Clinical Profeuor of Surgery
WALTER L. DIVELEY, M.D., Associatl Clinical Profusor of Surgery
JAMES A. KIRTLllY, JR., M.D., Auociatl Clinical Profeuor of Slirgery
DOUGLAS H. RIDDELL, M.D., Auociate Clinical Profusor of Surgery
LoUIS ROSENFELD, M.D., Auociate Clinical Profeuor of Surgery
DAUGH W. SMITlI, M.D., Associate Cli,lical Profeuor of Surgery
BERNARD M. WEINSTEIN, M.D., Associate Clinical Profusor of Sur.~er)'
STANLEY K. BROCKMAN, M.D., Auistant Profeuor of Surf,ery
DUNCAN A. KILLEN, M.D., Assistant Profusor of Surgery
VERNON H. REYNOLDS, .M.D., Auislanl Professor of Sur!,ery: A1arkle SdlJl",.
WILLIAM C. ALn1RO, M.D., AssiJlam Clinical Profusor of Suryry
EDMUND W. 13HNZ, M.D., Auislatlt Clinical Professor of Surgery
(LUYCE F. BRADLEY, M.D., Auistant Clinical Profusor of Sur,~ery
WILLIAM H. EDWARDS, M.D., Assistanl Clinical Profusor of Sur,r>etJ'
PARKER D. ELROD, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of SlJr,~ery
JOliN L. FARkINGIlR, JR., M.D., Assistant Clinic ..tI Profasor of JlJr.~er.Y
:J,'.~lES C. GAR?NER, M.D., /lssiSltltlt CJinit'ai PrOft.rsoruf SIII:r,(r.y,1:'1IIer::/I,
SAM YOVI':O
GARRETT, M.D., Auist"'lf Clinic,,1 Profes.rorof.Sllr~(}:Y
C....RL N. GE~SLER, M.D., J'lssiSlll1JtClinical Professor of Slir,~e,-'1
HEIlSClILI. A. GRAVI,S, JR.,
M.D., Auistml/ Cliniwl Professor of Sur.~ery
.J.\{ i:~()N IIAPI>lS, "1.D., .'I.I.rut.Jllt Chlli ..,,1 Professur of .fllrr!,t/:v
,
.J. LYNWOOD !i1!!(RI:"(;T,)N, jlt., 1\1.0., J'/SJistant Clilli ..".1 Pro/e.uor 0/ 511,,",1'1)'
/
GEORGE W. HlH.Cllf>IU, M.D., AHi.rlanl Clinical ProfeHor of Surg,ery
M ....LCOLM R. LEWIS, M.D.,
A.r.ri.rtant Clinical Profeuor of Surg,ery
ANDREW MAYER, M.D., AHislanl Clinical Profeuor of Surg,ery
RonHRT L. MCCItACKHN, M.D., AHislanl Clinical Professor of Surg,ery
OSCAR NOEL, M.D., AHistant Clinical Professor of Surg,ery
DAVID R. PICKENS, JR., M.D., Assistant Clinical Profe.r.rorof Surg,ery
GREER RICKETSON, M.D., Assislant Clinical Professor of Surg,ery
ROBERT N. SADLER, M.D., Assistant Cli1lical Professor of Surg,ery
NATHANIEL S. SUOFNER, M.D., Auisl/mt Clinical Profe.r.rorof Surg,")', Emeritus
HARRISON H. SHOULDERS, JR., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surg,ery
KIRKLAND W. TODD, JR., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surg,ery
CUARLES C. TRABUE, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surg,er;
RACHEL K. YOUNGER, B.A., Instructor in Surgical Research
STANLEY BERNARD, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
GEORGE BURRUS, lvLD., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
KENNETH L. CLASSEN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
HAROLD C. DENNISON, JR., M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
GEORGB E. DUNCAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
Roy G. HAMMONDS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
RonERT HARDIN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
KENNETH JACOBS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
JAMES P. LESTER, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
CHARLES W. MACMILLAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
MALCOLM R. LEWIS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
M. CHARLES McMURRAY,
M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
JOE M. MILLER, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
1. ARMISTEAD NELSON, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
JEFFERSON C. PENNINGTON, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
Roy
RENFRO, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surg,ery
WILLIAM S. STONBY, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery
J.
J.
DENTAL
SURGERY
RUBERT B. BOGLE, JR., D.D.S.,
Clinical Professor of DenIal Surg,ery
E.'TuOMAS CARNEY, D.D.S.,
Associate Clinical ProfeHor of DenIal Surg,ery
WILI.IAM S. GRAY, D.D.S.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Dental Surgery
FRl:D H. HALL, D.D.S.,
Assislant Clinical Professor of Dmtul Surg,ery
ELMORE HILL, D.M.D.,
AHistant Clinical Professor of Dental Surgery
EDWARD H. MARTIN, D.M.D.,
Auistant Clinical Profusor of Dmtlll Surgery
FRED M. MEDWEDEFF, D.D.S.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Dmtul Surg,ery
JAMES 13. BAYLOR, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Dental Sur,~ery
FRANK H. DEPIERRI, JR., D.M.D.,
Clinic'll Instructor in Dentul Surgery
BARNETT
HALL, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Dental Surgery
WILLIAM C. KING, D.M.D.,
Cli'lic,11 Ins/metor in Demal J'/lr.'l.,ery
J.
J. LADD, D.D.S., AssiJ/"m Clinical Professor of /)ml,,1 .rur,~ery
L. WILLARD PARKl:R, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Dm/'" J'ur,'l.,(ry
.J'\CK CARLYLE SUIMITT,
D.D.S., AHis//mt C/i1l!cal Prof(JJor of Om/al J'/Ir,'l.,tl:)
CUARLES
'
I
NEUROLOGICAL
WILLIAM F. MEACHAM, M.D.,
SURGERY
Clinical Professor of Neurological Surgery and
Head of the Division
Associate Clinical Professor of Neurological Surgery
Assistant Clinical Professor of Neurological Surgery
ARNOLD Mill ROWSKY, M.D.,
Assista'lt Clinical Professor of Neurological
Surgery
DAVID SCUEIBERT, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Neurological Surgery
:\RTHUR G. BOND, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Neurological Surgery
J.UIES W. HAYs, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Neurological Surgery
CULLY A. COBB, JR.,
M.D.,
Jun M. CAPPS, M.D.,
: c.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
PAUL H. WARD, M.D.,
Associate Professor of Otolaryngology and Head of the
Division
GUY M. MANESS, M.D.,
Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology, EmerituJ"
Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology
CLYDE ALLEY, JR., M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology
J. THOMAS BRYAN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolar.JngoloNY
HERBERT DUNCAN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology
VICENTE HONRUBIA, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology
W. G. KENNON, JR., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngulogy
WILLIAM E. GREER, M.D., Instructor i,~ Otolaryngology
JERRALL P. CROOK, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Otolaryngolog}
CURlS B. FOSTER, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Otolaryngolog}
MURRIS ADAIR, M.D.,
UROLOGY
ROBERT K. RHAMY, M.D.,
HARRY S. SHELLEY, M.D.,
Professor of Urology and Head of the Divisio'l
Associate Professor of Urolog}
EDWARD HAMILTON BARKSDALE, M.D.,
Associate Clinical Professur of Urology
CHARLES E. HAINES, JR., M.D.,
Associate Clinical Professor of UroloNY
ALBERT P. ISENHOUR, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical ProfeHor of Ur%NY
TOM E. NESBITT, M.D.,
Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology
PHILLIP P. PORCII, JR., M.D., ASJistant Clinical Professor of Urolof)
JOliN M. TUDOR, M.D.,
Assistant Clinic,,1 Professor of Urology
ROBERT E. !'.1cCLELLAN, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Urology
501. tvlETHODS IN CLINICAL SCIENCE. An imerdepartlllenr:tl
cours.: uesiglH.:J
co acquaim
the student
with the techniques,
methods,
and basic principles
necessary to take careful histories,
perform t!JOroll:;11 physical ex.llIIill:ll:llll.S,
and co under~tanJ
and utilize
basic laht>rawry
proce111ln:s e/llplo)'ed
III
clinical
medicine.
Studems
arc divided
inw slII:Il1 tutllrial
gmllps
fm intensive work with patients
on the warJs at Vanderhilt
Univ'TSil}'
lillspita!.
SCHOOL OF lIlEOILiNE
f
;:'7
l
cht: VcLerans AJrniniscration
Hospital and Nashville
General Hospital.
Similar tutorial groups arc ucilized in the laboratory where students learn
methods for examining urine, blood, sputum, gastric contents, fcces, anJ
bUlly fluids.
An introduCtion to neurologic diagnostic methods is includeJ
ill the course.
Additional training is given in special problcms which rdace
co examination of pediatric, surgical, and obstetrical paLients. Radiological
tct:hniques are correlated with instructional
sessions.
Corrdative
sessions
Jrt: interspt:rsd
with the above.
In these sessions, methods by which the
history, physi(al examination
and laboratory aids can be used to arrive at
Jiagnosis and decisions regarding further study and treatment are conductd
by interJep'lrtmental
groups.
Drs. Rogers, Pennington, Hartmann, IVe/ls,
Minot, and the faculty of the Departmmt of Medicine; Drs. Christie, Merri/t and
members uf the Department of Pediatrics; Dr. Foster and members of the Department of Suryl'Y; Dr. Bonmy and mmzbers of the Department of Obstetrics-Gynecoiogy,'Dr. KltJtte arId members of the Department of Radiology; Dr. Shapiro and
members of the Department of Pathology; mmzher.l of the Departments of Anatom"!,
Pharmacology, tlml Biochemistry.
CLINICAL CLERKSIllP. For twelve weeks each student in the third
year class is assigned to the surgical divisions of the Vanderbilt University
Hospital.
Under the direction and supervision of the stalf, the student
takes histories,
does physical examinations
and assists the staff in the
diagnostic evaluation and clinical management of assigned patients.
Half
of cach student's period of clinical work is in general surgery, including
thoracic, cardiovascular
and pediatric services.
The other six weeks of
the clinical assignment provides brief but concentrated rotations to services
in orthopedics,
neurosurgery,
urology, ophthalmology,
and otolaryngology.
These rotations
provide exposure to a variety of patients with
problems in general surgery and in the special lidds of surgery.
Teaching
rounds are held daily by members of the staff. Students go with their
patients to the operating rooms where they are observers and assistants
co the staff ill surgery, the surgical specialties, and anesthesiology.
InstrUCtion in anesthesiology
is given during operating room assignments
by the members of that department.
An integral part uf this clerkship
is the weekly three hour assignment in operative surgery and anesthesiology
conducted in the S. R. Light Laboratory for Surgical Research by the Department of Surgery in collaboration
with the Deparcment of Anesthesiology.
Dr. SCOII.
)01..
503. SURVEY OF SURGERY. A serics of clinical presencations and lectures
arc given which are designed to present a broad view ljf che clinical fields
of surgery.
Illustrative
case presentations
are made by th ird year surgical
(krks.
These discussions stress the correlation
betweclt basic biulogic
structure and function, pathologic
alterations and clinical manifestations.
One hour per week for twenty-fuur wecks.
FALL& SPRING. Dr. Scali.
)04- SURGICALOUTPATIllNT SIlRVICll. Eadl fOllrth }'C;1l sll,JeIH is assigneJ
in rotation for six weeks co che surgical olitpaciclH de,J:lrLlnent lit the
Vanderbilt University Hospical.
Herc Ihey serve :IS :I.sisl:lllCS in rhe 1l1lCp.Hicnt clinics of general surgery, orrhop::dic sllr~cry, a,:,1 I he LlIlIIlIr dinir.
Varimls mcmbers of the surgical stall arc in ;lceen,IaIl(C LO insrru, c Lhl"
t>~
f
V.,\:'H>ERllILT
UNIVllRSITY
I
I
~ll1,knts in their wurk and discuss with them the diagnosis
thl: patients.
Dn. Aft-Sw(/JII, ReyuIJ/Js, ana Hillman.
and treatment
of
SUROICALPATHOLOGY. Third year.
Each session is initiated by a
lecture to be followed by presentation
of pertinent microscopic lesions
;1I1,1roentgcnograms.
In the laboratory,
fresh gross specimens and loan
wllcctions
of sliJes arc studied under supervision of resident and senior
~l.llr.
The course: correlates rhe clinical manifestations
and the: gross and
lIlicruscopic changes of the common surgical diseases.
(Pathology
51.5.)
Thn:e hours per week for year.
Dr. McSwain ana Staff.
)2.1.
52.2.. PRINClI'LUS OF PLASTIC SURGBRY. Fourth
year. Instruction
in the
princi pIes undal ying the practice of plastic surgery and their application
to the correctiun
of deformities, and problems of reconstruction.
Patients
bdore anJ after operation will be used for study of methods anJ results.
Includes a brief review of important research in this specialty.
One hour
per we.:k.
FALL. Dr. Douglas.
)1-3- CANCER. Fourth year.
kw didactic presentations.
This is an inter-departmental
course with
Patients showing success or failure in the
treatment of cancer are presented.
Taught by members of the faculty of 5
clinical and 2. pre-clinical departments.
May be: taken both semesters.
One hour per week.
FALL & SPRING. Dr. McSwain.
51.4. OR.'.L PATHOLOGYIN CLINICAL MEDICINE. Fourth year. A course
of lectures and assigned readings emphasizing
the relationship
between
oral disorders and general systemic dIseases.
The student will correlate
clinical medicine. radiologic, and laboratory
procedures in a study of the
relationship of oral and systemic diseases.
One hour per week.
FALL &
SPRING. Dr. Carney.
)2.5. PI!DIATRIC SURGICAL PRODLI:;MS. Fourth
year. A combined course
of Surgery anJ Pediatrics utilizing patient demonstrations and didactic lectures.
The diagnosis, preoperative preparation,
surgery, and postoperative
care will be stressed.
Course may be elected
for t.:nits of six weeks to all year.
(Pediatrics 51.5,) One hour per week.
fALL & SPRING. D,s. Stephenson ana Little.
from the Departments
543. SURGtCAL SPECIALTYCLINICS. Fourth year. Clinical
the following specialities is available to the student:
experience
tn
Neurosurgery,
Otolaryngology,
Tumor, Tumor Chemotherapy,
Vascular.
Postoperative care, Plastic Surgery, Minor Surgery, and Urology.
Three
hours per week; six week units.
Dr. Scott ana Staff.
561. CLERKSlIIPSI~ SURGEn¥. Fourth rear. Students work under supt:rvi~ion of the surgical stalf and resident in the diagnosis and treatment of
l';lticnts witl~ general and thoracic surgical problems.
Will not involve
pJricllts studleJ by .m.t:mht:~.s uf the third year class. Ward rounds daily.
;\t Veterans
Adllllntstratwn
Ilospital
or Nashville
General HDspiral.
i"ull lirm:; :,IX wt:t:k unirs.
Off. GIJbb(! mid Sawyeu.
1
I
,I
I
)62.. CLERKSlllP IN NEUROLOGICALSURGERY. Fourth year. The studem
works with the resident staff on the neurosurgical
service at Vanderbilt
University
Hospital
participating
in the diagnosis and management
of
patients with neurosurgical problenls.
Daily ward rounlls. Full time;
six week units.
Dr. Meacham.
J'
I
) 63. CLERKSHIP IN CARDIOVASCULARSURGERY. Fourth
year. Provides "
experience in the diagnosis
of cardiovascular
disease, preoperative
as- I
sessment, operative
treatment
and postoperative
management.
Includes I
partici pation in research activities as applied to cardiovascular
surgery. ,I
Full time; six week units.
Dr. CoJ/ins.
ji
J
)64. CLERKSHIP IN UROLOGY. Fourth
year. The student works with
the resident staff on the urologic service at Veterans Administration
Hospital
participating
in the diagnosis and management of patients with urologic
problems.
Daily ward rounds.
Full time; six week units.
Dr. Shelley.
)6). CLERKSHIPIN OrOLARYNGOLOGY. Fourth year. The student works
with the surgical staff and resident on the ENT service at Vanderbilt University Hospital participating
in the diagnosis and management of patients
with otolaryngolic
problems.
Ward rounds daily.
Full time; six week
units.
Dr. Ward.
I
I'
I
,
I
)66. CLERKSHIP IN PEDIATRIC SURGBRY. Fourth year. An opportunity
for students to work on the Pediatric-Surgical
floor, caring for children
indPre-operatdive, operlative, and post-operative
periods and attcndin g both
pc iatric an surglca conferences.
Full time; six week units. D r. Sftphenson.
I,'
567. CLERKSHIP IN CANCER CHEMOTHBRAPY. Fourth
year. Inpatient,
outpatient and laboratory experience with chemotherapy methods and agents
at Vanderbilt University Hospital and Nashville General Hospital.
Full
time; six week units.
Dr. Reynolds.
I,
568. SURGICALPATHOLOGYAND NEOPLASTICDISEASE. Fourth rear.
Work
with the Director of the Surgical-Pathology
Laboratory
an the fellow
in Oncology in the Surgical-Pathology
Laboratory and the Tumor Clinics.
Fifteen hours per week; six week units.
Dr. McSwain.
)81. LABORATORYRESEARCH IN SURGERY. Fourth
year. Principles
uf
surgical research and care are presented with the performance uf procedures
and conduct of investigative
studies in collaboration
with the full-time
staff of the Department
of Surgery.
A detailed written n:port \V iII SUIJlmarize the investigative
studies.
At Veterans Administration
Illlspiral
or Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
Full time for six weeks.
t\1ay be:
taken in afternoons for twelve w~::ks. D,.s. Foster al1d Cohbel.
90
f
VANDERDILT
lJNIVERSITY
I
I.
I,
I
I
I'
I,
I,
"
~
~
l
I
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I
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Audiology & Speech Pathology
FREEMAN McCONNBLL, Ph.D.,
Professor of Audiology ~nd ChaimMn of the
DiviJiorJ
RONALDGOLDMAN, Ph.D., AssiJtant Professor of Speech Pathology
JAY SANDERS,Ph.D., AssiJtant Professor of Audiology
RALPHJ. STOUDT, Ph.D., AssiJtant Professor of Speech Pathology
RICHARDSTREAM,Ph.D., AJJiJtant Professor of Audiology
M. CLAIRECOOPER, M.S., InJtruetor in Audiology
MARY E. DOWNING, M.S.S.W., InJtruetor in Medical Social Servire
MACALYNEW. FRISTOE, M.S., InJtruetor in Speech Pathology
M. ANN
GANNAWAY, M.S., InJtruetor in Speech Pathology
~
KATHRYNB. HORTON, M.S., Initrlletor in Speech Pathology
DOROTHYT. HAMILTON, B.S., Clinical InJtruetor in Hearing Therapy (On leave
Fall semester)
ANN B. SrrToN, M.S., Clinical InJtruetor in Audiology
ADMISSION
IN AUDIOLOGY
TO GRADUATE
STUDY
AND SPEECH PATHOLOGY
Graduates with Bachelor's
degrees from approved institutions
may be
admitted to the Division for work coward the Master of Science degree.
They shall. have completed courses of study approximately
equiva1c.:m to
those required at Vanderbilt
University
for the Bachelor's degree and
shall hav~ maintained
approximately
a B average in their undergra.duate
work or 10 the la.st two years of their undergraduate
work.
~pplIc.a~ts
may be requested In some instances to present evidence of supenor abllIty
as att~ste~ by scores on the Miller Anatogiu Tut and/or the Graduufe RerorJ
Exammatlon.
Under certain circumstances
a student may be n:qum:d to
complet~ s.I~cific prerequisite
requirements
before enrolling in the courses
of the DlvlSlon.
Application
for ~J~.ission should be made by writing din:ctly to ~hc
Chairman of the DIVISIOn of Audiology and Speech Pathology requesting
the necessary forms.
Graduate students will normally be expected to begin thei~ w~rk in the
Fall semester.
They may be admitted, however, at the begInnIng of any
other term.
REQUIREMENTS
FOR MASTER'S
DEGREE
A minimum of 18 semester hours in the major field, either alldiology
or speech pathology
a.ccorJing to the studcm's primary int,'rest. alld at
)e.a~t 6 selIle~ter hours. II~ a related minor subject area arc rt:qlllC~d. III .ld
JlCl~)o, a written
thests IS usually requin:d.
The program I1Imr. IIlduJe olle
semtnar cour~c. and ~t least one mila ,oo-Ievel course.
C.lu"l'al pralllle
unJt:r supavlslUn
wIll he rCl)uired also as part of the traulIllg )'mgralll.
SCHOOL OP' 1II1l0ll'INH (
~I
I
For studeIHs without
sullicient undergraduate
rreparation
in the speed!
and hearing sciences, the graduate program wil often exttnd beyond th:
minimum requirements
stated here. Completion
of tbe Master's degree
program requires a minimum of two semesters and a summer term, and
musr be achieved within a six-year period.
A quality point ratio of 2..0
(course grade average of B) on all courses taken for credit is necessary for
graduation.
With the approval of the faculty of the Division up to six semester hours
of credit may be transferred from Graduate Schools in accredil cd institutions.
The grading system in the Division includes letter grades A, B, C, and F.
Noncredit courses taken because of deficiencies in background preparation
arc not counted toward total hours or in calculating the quality point ratio.
All students are subject to the Honor Code and are under the jurisdiction
of the Honor Council.
The University reserves the right at any time to suspend or Jismiss a
student whose conduct or academic standing is in its judgment unsatisfactory.
In addition to the ordinary course examinations,
the candidate for the
Master's degree may, at the discretion of the Division, be required to take
a final comprehensive
examination
in his field of specialization.
Such
examination,
if given, shall be completed not later than fourteen days
before the degree is to be granted.
TUITION AND FEES
Tuition charges
are as follows:
Tuition,
for graduate
work
in Audiology
normal full load (~13 hours) per semester,
and Sfll:ech Pathology
FALL II< SPRING
..•.
$500.00
Schedules below 9 hours or above 13 hours are charged at the rate of $,;6 per
hour.
Tuition is $300 for a full summer session program of 6 to 9 hours,
and a charge of $,;6 is made for each additional hour.
For programs of less
than 6 hours students arc charged $56 per hour.
The fees give all students
the University.
Special fees arc charged
the privilege
of the health
SCI
vice offered by
as follows:
Late payment fee
.
Late registration fee
Diploma Fee
.
Thesis binding (five copies) and ah.stracr fec. . . . . . ..
$ ) .00
.
10.00
10.00
. .....
t~.C(l
In addition to the fees payable to the University, swdl'l1l:, will ht: c!l:lI):cJ
a nominal laboratory fee by the Bill Wilkerson Hl:aril1g al1<1~I'c~'c!l ('mlcr
to ddray
a portion of the cost of thl: clinical and lihrarr 1lI;llcri;t1~ \I-c .• l 111
rheir professional training.
.
~2.
~
VAl"DfiRBII.T
UNiVeRSITY
I
COURSE OF STUDY
Following the course description is a notation of the term or terms in
which the course is offered.
The figures in parentheses indicate the number
of semester hours per term.
Medical students, nurses, teachers, and other
qualified students, who are not candidates for the degree of Master of
Science, may be admitted to any of the courses by special arrangement
with the instructors.
The courses listed below with their related clinical and research activities
are taught at the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center located adjacent to the Vanderbilt University campus on 19th Avenue South at Edgehill.
The student may elect a program of study with emphasis in either audiology or speech pathology.
Certain courses are basic to both areas of
study and may be counted for credit in either.
These courses are listed
below in the first section and are followed by those which can: be counted
for credit only in the specific area noted in the heading.
I.
AUDIOLOGY
&
SPEECH
PATHOLOGY
2.2.0. ANATOMYAND PHYSIOLOGYOPTHB CBNTRALNBRVOUSSYSTBM.Lectures
and demonstrations
designed to acquaint the student with the basic structure
and function of the central nervous system.
Emphasis on integrative
activity as related to both normal and deviate oral communication.
[3]
(Not offered 1965/66.)
2.l.Ia. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGYOF SPEECH. Structure and function of
the neuromuscular
system involved in breathing,
phonation,
resonation
and articulation.
Emphasis on fundamental
physiological
principles of
speech production.
FALL. [2.] Dr. Goldman.
2.l.Ib. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGYOF HBARING. Structure, function, and
pathology of hearing.
Psychoacoustic
theories.
FALL. [2.] Dr. Sanders.
2.2.3. EXPBRIMHNTALPHONBTtCS. Study of research methods, instrumentation, and findings in the field of experimental phonetics.
[3] (Not offered
1965166.)
2.2.5. THB FUNDAMBNTALSOF AUDIOLOGYAND SPBECHPATHOLOGY. A study
of the normal and abnormal development of speech and language.
Classification and analysis of speech and hearing disorders and their social,
psychological,
and educational
implications.
FALL. [3] Dr. Sanders.
2.2.7. DIAGNOSTIC PROCBDURESIN AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECH PATHOLOGY.
Diagnostic tests and procedures for children and adults with impaired
hearing or defective speech.
Techniques for screening areas important ,to
normal speech and language
development.
Case history
techniques.
Clinical observation and report writing required.
Prerequisite: consent of
instructor.
PALL. [3] Mrs. Horton.
2.2.8. L..NGU ...GE DISORDERSOP CHILDREN. A study of the language, behavioral symptOmacology,
and treatment of language-impaired
children.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ~ 93
,
I
Consideration
of differential
diagnostic
techniques for aphasia, centr.l1
auditory
disturbances,
hearing
loss, mcneal retardation,
and emotional
disturbances.
SPRING. [3] Mrs. Horton.
II.
A U D I 0 LOG Y
2.40. TUSTINGOF HBARING.
A study of the theory and practice of hearing
measurement
with emphasis
on basic pure-tone audiometric
techniques.
Consideration
of causative factors in hearing loss and evaluation of audiometric results.
FALL. [3] Dr. M&ConneJ/.
2.41. SPEECH AND LANGUAGB DBVBLOPMllNTOP THB ACOUSTICALLYHANDICAPPRD. A consideration
of the theories and \>roblems encountered in the
development of speech and language in acoustically handicapped children.
SPRING. [3] Mrr. HamiJton.
2.45. PRINCIPLESOF SPBECHRBADINGAND AUDITORYTRAINING. An analysis
of the various methods for developing speechreading skills with children
and ~dults.
Consideration
of recent concepts in the utilization of residual
heartng.
SPRING. [4] Miu Cooper.
2.47. PSYCHOLOGYAND EDUCATION OP THE DBAF. History of education
of the deaf. Study of the research literature on the effects of hearing impairt.Ue~t .on the social, intellectual,
and psychological
development
of
the mdlvldual.
Societal reactions to deafness.
FALL. £3] Dr. Stream.
32.2.. ADVANCBD CLINICAL STUDY AND PRACTICE: AUDIOLOGY. Assigned
readings ~nd w~itten reports combined with participati<?n in the clinical
program 10 audIOlogy.
Course may be repeated for credit.
PALL,SPRING,
SUMMBR. [2.] Mrr. Siuon.
340. THB SBLECTIONAND USB OF HEARING AIDS. A study of the research
and. theory ~f clinica~ selection of hearing aids. The p~inciples .o~ speech
audlO~etry
10 .assesslOg the usefulness of residual heartng.
Cl101cal observation
reqUired.
Prerequisite:
2.40. SPitiNG. [3] Dr. Strtilm.
310' SB.MINARIN ~UDIOLOGY.
o audIOlogy.
Dr. McConmJJ.
Duected
study
R;eview. of signifi7ant
In aSSigned subJect
literature in the field
areas. SUMMWl. [2.]
342.. ~DVA~CBD C::LlNICAL AUDlOWG't.
Special tests and ~xploratory
techOlques In audlologic
assessment. instrumentation
and tcst1l1g rooms;
industrial audiGlogy; and conduct of the audiologic clinic. SPRING. [3]
Dr. Sanderr.
? 52.. SPEC!ALPROBLBMSIN AUDIOLOGY. StuJy of areas and prol:l~ms not
1I1cluded 10 other CO~.trsesin audiology, chosen to fit the stuJcn.ts Intcrc~ts
and the needs of their programs.
FALL,SPRING,SUMMER. [Vartable crcJtt:
I to 3 each semester]
Staff.
389. INDEPENDBNTSTUDY AND READINGSIN AUDIOLOGY. [3]
94 '
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
SttJJf.
I
I
I
i
I
I
\
I
I
I
I
I
III.
S PEE
C H
PAT
H 0 LOG
Y
2.30. ARTICULATIONDISORDERS. A study of the etiology. evaluation,
and
management
of articulatory
defects in children and adults.
FALL. [3]
Mi.fJ Gannaway.
2.3). STUTfERING. A review of the significant research in the fidd
scunering.
with emphasis
on etiology
and therapy.
Consideration
the management
of fluency disturbances.
FALL. l3] Dr. Goldman.
of
of
2.32.. ORGANIC SPEECH DISORDERS:STRUCTURAL. A study of the etiology.
diagnosis, and management
of speech defects associated with structural
anomalies and physiological
dysfunction.
Consideration
of cleft palate,
~st-Iaryngectomy,
and other structurally
rdated speech defects.
FALL.
l3] Dr. Stoudt.
2.33. ORGANIC SPEECH DISORDERS:NEUROLOGICAL. A study of sp<:ech and
language disturbances
related to neurological
dysfunction,
with major
emphasis on cerebral palsy.
SPRING. [3] Dr. Stoudt.
31.1. ADVANCED CLINICAL STUDY AND PRACTICE:SPEECHPATHOLOGY. Assigned readings and written reports combined with participation
in the
clinical program in speech pathology.
Courses may be repeated for credit.
FALL,SPRING,SUMMER. [1.] Mrs. Fristoe.
331. APHASIA. A study
of the aphasic language disturbances
including
symptomatology,
etiology, differential diagnosis and trainin.s.
Emphasis
on adult problems.
Prerequisite:
1.30 and l.40' SPRING. [3J Dr. Stoudt.
335. SEMINAR IN SPEECH PATHOLOGY. Review
the field of speech pathology.
SUMMER. [1.] Dr. Goldman.
Directed
study
of significant literature in
in assigned subject areas.
336. SEMINAR: VOICE DISORDERS. Study of theories of voice production,
with emphasis upon pathology
and malfunctions
which produce voice
defects. Procedures for group and individual management.
Prerequisite:
2.30 and 1.31.. SPRING. [3] Dr. Goldman.
351. SPECIALPROBLEMSIN SPEECHPATHOLOGY. Study of areas and problems
not included in other courses in speech pathology, chosen to fit the scud~nts'
interests and the needs of their programs. FALL,SPRING,SUMMER.[Vanable
credit: I to 3 each semester]
Staff.
St.:JJ.
388. INDEPENDENTSTUDYAND READINGSIN SPEECHPATHOLOGY. [3]
NOTE: In addition, courses are offered in related areas, su,'h as speadl eJucatitm,
at Geor!,c Pet/body College for Teachers and are available to the .l!,radUdftStilt/WI
in the Dit'isio.'1 of Audiology and Speech Patholo[;Y ill cOII/pletin.1!,
II J((JllUla vI
f/Ud" in his major or minor area.
JI.-
SCI/OOI.
_
OF
MHDIClNI!
f
95
I
REGISTER
OF STUDENTS
1964-65
FOURTH-YKAIl
CLASS
ILuvC)' Asher (B.S., Alabama)
Passaic, N. J.
James IkrnarJ Back (B.A., Kencueky)
Lexingwn, Ky.
Herman Verdain Barnes (B.A., MacMurray;
B.D., Yale)
Phillips, Texas
Walter FreJeriek Barnes (A.B., Grinnell)
"
Westport, Mass.
Lynn Frellric Baumgartner
(B.A., Colorado)
Alamogordo,
N.M.
Frank Hemy Boehm (B.A., Vanderbilt
Nashville, Tenn.
John Cunningham
Brothers (B.S., Tulane)
Nashville, Tenn.
Rohert ~Iunslln Carey (B.S., Kentucky)
Lexington, Ky.
Charles Morgan Carr (A.B., Pennsylvania)
Moncerey, Tenn.
Dan Paschall Chisholm, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
, Little Rock, Ark.
ClauJe Wesley Cooper, 1II (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Thayer, Mo.
George Tams Curlin (B.A., Centre)
"
, . Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Harris Davis (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Chesterlleld, Tenn.
Kioomars Dayani {B.S., Drury)
Teheran, Iran
Je>se Emmett Dozier, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Nashville, Tenn.
William Carl Dyer,Jr.
(B.A., Vanderbilt)
Chattanooga,
Tenn.
William Sliman Elias {B.A., Vanderbilt)
Osceola, Ark.
James Owen Finney, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
"
Gadsden, Ala.
John Wilson Frost, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
"
Louisville, Ky.
Charles Edgar Ganote (B.S., Cincinnati)
Cincinnati, Ohio
Anrcnin Marion Gono,Jr.
(B.A., Vanderbilt; Ph.D. O:dord)
Antioch, Tenn.
Louise Green (A.B., Duke)
Columbus, Ohio
Richard Martin Helman (B.S., Clemson)
'"
,
Columbia, S. C.
Redmond Prindiville Hogan, III (B.A., Northwestern;
M.S., Illinois)
Evanston, III.
Patrick Lee Jasper (B.A., Union)
Science Hill, Ky.
Robert Larry Jetton (D.S., Murray; M.A., Vanderbilt)
Murray, K)'.
Richard Bernard Kates (B.A., Southern California)
Plap del Rey, Calif.
Stephen Saul Kutner {B.M.E., New york)
Nashville, Tenn.
Harold Lasker (B.S., Queens)
.Janlaica, N. Y.
James Steele Lip<: (B.S., San Diego State)
l.a Jolla, Calif.
Charles Eugene Mayes (B.S., Austin Peay State)
Greenbrier, Tcnn.
Alfred Way ..e Meikle (B.S., Utah State)
, Smithfield, Ulah
Gordon Lynn Miles (B.S., Millsaps)
"
Memphis, Tenn.
Robert Charles Nevins (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Lietk Neck, N. Y.
PanagiOlis Takis Patikas (B.S., Adrian)
Alhells, l;reccc
Roy Howard Petrie (B.S., Western Kentucky State)
C1ift)., Ky.
he Jacob Silver (A.B., Stanford)
Nashville, Tmn.
Waller Smithwick,
III (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Lep:lnon, TClln.
Charles Elmer Terry (B.A., Kentucky)
,
Jacksoll. Ky.
Barry Hammond Thompson (B.A., Univcrsity of the South)
J:..:bon, Telln.
Rebert Har\cy Thompson, Jr. (B.A., Vandctbilt).....
.. .. .. ..
..
.
J.ldsOIl, Miss
William Louis Traxel (B.A., Northwestcrn)..........................
. .. /'.la)S\illc.
Ky.
Jens Vinding {B.A., Vandcrbilt)....................................
Na,h\'IIIc, TClln.
La\\tence Thomas Wagers (B.S., Kcntucky)........................
.
lIa'lar,l. Ky .
.lames Caleb Wallwork (B.A., YandCTbilt) .. "
.. ..
Na,hnlk,
T('IIn
Robert Henry White, Jr. (B.S., Kcnrucky
, . .. .. . . ..
F"ltoll. ,,\'
Herbert Ezra Wollowick
(B.S., Florida)
"
,. ,
~ar.""['l. 11.,.
Myron John Adams,Jr.
(A.B., Han'ard),
William JllScph Buyd, Jr. (B ..."., St. Ambruse).
Juhn Buyers llrcinig (Ii.E., Vanderbilt) ..
96
f
VANDIlRBILT
UNIYllRSITY
.
~illl~~I'I)f(.
l\lnll\\'lhhl.
N.I ..h\'oIk.
1111
1111
1111
,,
"COIIIClh L.lI!Y Bri!\ham (B.A., David Lipscumb)
.,
IClvl1loll,1 RI!\gan Crowe (II.A., Vanderbilt}
Charles Alldrew Daniels (B.S., Kelltud:y}
Philip Humer Davis (A.B., Milligan)
"
"
l;eral,l Domescik (B.A., Millikan).
" . '. "
"
John Jod Donaldson (B.A., Vanderbilt)
"
l;ary Willian, nuncan (B.A., Vanderbilt)
"
" "
RIChard K<:nt Farris (B.A., Vanderbilt)
JimlllY Garrett Finley (B.S., Southwestern
at Memphis)
(;ordon P<:rry Flake (A.B., Johns Hopkins)
Ho,,"ar,lHerb<:rrFrankel(B.S.,Roosevelt;M.S.,Ph.D.,
Southern
Rohat H,IrolJ Franklin (B.S., WeS[ern Kentucky State)
Jerry Lee Gibbs (B.S., Western Kentucky State)
'Marvin Geer Gregory, Jr. (B.S. in C.E., Kentucky)
Frederic Leollard Hamburg (B.A., Vanderhilt)
[[,,,,oJ Jean Headley (B.A., Vanderbilt)
David Russell Hendrick (A.B., Stanford)
l'dix Austin Hughes, III (B.A., Johns Hopkins)
Rich,lr,1 Marvin Hutson (B.S., Murray State)
Dennis Mark Jackson (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Ernest Owen Jackson, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Rebcn Kirkland Johnston (B.S., Maryville)
Alben Louis Kerns (B.S., Notre Dame)
"
" .,
Verne Clifton Lauier,Jr.
(A.B., Catawba)
Louis Ira Levy (B.A., Vanderbilr)
Gerald P,IUI Manin (A.B., California at Los Angeles)
"
Richard Harrison Mathews (B.S., Abilene Christian)
Olen Dale Maxwell (B.A., Tulsa)
"
Henry Brooks Morgan (B.A., Transylvania)
" "
John Ronald Morgan (B.A., David Lipscomb)
"
Alvin Ira Mushlin (B.A., Vanderbilt)
"
John Bruce Neeld, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilr)
"
Trdlou Joseph Pond, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
"
David AIJen Rand (B.A., Sourhern California)
Alex:lI1der Preston Russell (B.A., B.S., Austin Peay State)
Thomas Michael Schwink (B.S., Rutgers; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa
............................................•.............•....
Sylvia Ruth Seamands (A.D., Asbury)
John Stanley Sergent (B.A., V anderhilt)
William Johnson Shasteen (B.A., University of the South)
Wil1iam Rue Steffey (B.A., Austin)
"
James Walker Thompson (B.A., King) .. "
\Villi,lIn Earl Thornton (B.A., Western Michigan)
Joscph Nimrod Triplett, Jr. (B.S., Mississippi College)
Walker Marshall Turner, Jr. (A.B., Kentucky)
James Stickney Warson (B.A., Tulane) .•... "
"
Paul Wiley Welch (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Robert Farrington Wiley,Jr.
(A.B., Asbury)
Fremont Philip Wirth, Jr. (B.A., Wil1iams)
"
George Wallace Wood (D.A., Vanderbilr)
Edwor.d Paul Zimskr, Jr. (B.S., The Citadel)
"
SECOND-YEAR
Diane Allllelte Andrews (B.A., Berry). '"
Orell Wy"tl B"hh (B.S., Alabama}
"
Gcorge Caner I!dl (B.A., Virginia}
Fr"nk Dugger 1lI'Ilk (B.!\ .. David Lipscomb)
John Edwdrd Bossert (13.:\., Vanderbilt)
Tholnas Ca/lll'h~1I Ilutler (:\.B .. Johns Hopkins)
llubtrt Hanell Carn'gh.1I1 (A.B., Kenyon; Ph.D.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville, T,'nn.
Ashland, Ky.
,
Los Angeles, Calif.
,
Auburn, III.
"
"
Jackson, Miss.
Nashville, Tenn.
Mt. Juliet, T<:nn.
"
Nashville, T<:nn.
Little Rock, Ark.
Calif.)
Los Angeles, Calif.
Lewisburg, Ky.
Fountain Run, Ky.
Madisonville,
Ky.
Evansville, Ind.
Madison, Tenn.
,
San Mateo, Calif.
, .,
Memphis, Tenn.
Murray, Ky.
Pike Road, Ala.
Lebanon, Tenn.
"
"
Mercedes, Tex.
"
Memphis, Tenn.
Welcome, N. C.
"
Augusta, Ga.
, .. "
Los An~eles, Calif.
Austin, Tex.
,"
"
" .. Tulsa, Okla.
"
Corbin, Ky.
,
, .. Labyetle,
Ga.
,
Meridian, Miss.
Columbia, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn.
Monterey Park, Calif.
Clarksville, Tenn.
State)
"
Palmyra, N. 1WI/more. Ky.
FraIl kfurt , Ky.
Clarksville, Tenn.
,"
Shlrman, Tex.
Luhbock, Tex.
' .. ,
" .. Battle Creek, Mich.
Newton, Miss.
P"ducah, Ky.
" .. Sarasora, FJa.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Wilmore, Ky.
"
,
,
Nashville, Tenn.
LOllisville, Ky.
,"
Signal MOlllltain, Te"n.
CLASS
.
Rome. ,; .•
" ..
"
.
.lllrluillgh.llIl.
AI.I
. .. Nolw.a1k, Calif.
.C"hllnhi.I, Tcalll
.
.
.C11.1I'd lIill, N ( .
. I.ollisviilt-, Ky
" ..
.
Illinois)
SCHOOL
(:il)fllll1;IC;.
01'
MEOll'lNIJ
,
()11I0
'j]
l
lIenr)' Auscin Cur (B.A .• V.UlJerbilt)
"
W.Ilia.1I Jennings Chesnul. 111 (U.S .• Georgecown)
John L.ars Christensen (A .B .• HarvarJ)
Lee Couleer Chumble)' (B
Harvard)
Murrdl Olivet Cb.rl.: (B.A .• Vanderbilt)
Brevacor Juseph Creech (B.A .. Westminster)
Patricia Wall D'Enc.trnacan
(ll.A., Vanderhilt}
Samud llenr)' Dillard. Jr. (13.:\., Vanderbilt)
"
John ~lenry Dixon. Jr. (ll.S .• Geor~ia Institute of Technology)
John Wesley Dorman (B.A., Texas)
Archur Marimon
Freeman, III (A.D., Harvard)
"
Alan Harcman Fruin (B.A., Vanderbilt}
Thomas Edward Fulghum. Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
David Wilson Gregory (ll.A., Vanderbilt}
Henry Lytle Harrell, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt) .. " . "
"
Samuel Pinckney Hawes, III (B.S., Davidson)
Inpow Hong (B.A., Southern California)
Charles Edward Hood (B.A .• Vanderbilt
,
" .,
David Lee Hudson (A.D., Asbury)
William David Johnston (B.A., Vanderbilt)
" .,
William Sailor Jordan (B.A., Vanderbilt}
Allen Bernard ~aiser (D.A., Va.nderbilt)
John Archur Kldy (D.S., Washington
and I..ce)
Robert Henry Kremers (D.S., Michigan)
John Marcin Leonard (D.A .• Florida State)
Henry Roby Lesesne (B.A., Vanderbilt)
'"
Selden Longley, III (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Gideon Harris Lowe, III (D.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute}
Michael Searle Matteson (B.A., Washington)
"
Fayette M. McElhannon, Jr. (B.S., Georgia)
Jerry Ray Mitchell (D.A., Keptucky)
Harry Charles N.o.ttebart, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt;
LL.B., Harvard)
Tommy Jack POICler (D.A., New Hampshire)
William Bennett Ralph, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Ted Alan Ramsey (B.A., Keneucky}
John Michael Reinhart (B.A., St. Joseph 's)
Robert Eugene SCOtt (B.A., Vanderbilt}
Michac:l Brent Seagle (B.A., Vanderbilt}
Charks Sidney Settle (B.A., M"rray State)
David Ralph Shollenbargcr
(B.S., Kenyon). '"
Herman David Sorensen (Ii.E., Vanderbilt)
David Lee Vanden Berg (A.B., Calvin)
William Ralph Wc:lborn, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt}
Th.o,!!as Allen .Woodw.ud (A.D .• Tra~syl\'ania)
W.Iham Ho Tie Yen (B.A., Vanderbilt)
FlRST-YIlAIl.
"
"
:
"
"
CLASS
Howard Marion Alig (B.S .• Sc. Joseph's)
" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Ronald Lee Alt (A.B., Centre) .
Joseph Sprott Atkinson (A.D .• Emory}......
Remsen Stewarc Bauknight (B.S., Wotford}....
.. .. .. .. .. ..
David Edgar Blancon, Jr. (B.A., Vandcrbilt)
"
James Dickson Bomho}'.Jr.
(Sr. in Absentia, Mississippi}........
Glenn Harwell Booth, Jr. (B.A., Williams). " .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .
William Henry Brewer (B.A .• VanJerbilt}..................
Arthur Eastwood Broadus (B.A., Washington and Lee).. .. ..
Ponce DeLeon Bullard, Jr. (B.S .• Presbyterian)
Ra)'mond Franklin Burk.Jr.
(B.A .• Mississippi}
Tom W"y Camp/wI! (B.A .. Vanderbilt}
Thon.las McColl C1,e>nc)' (ll.A., Pennsylvania}..........................
Lc<,nfJas W.lsillngron Dowlen. Jr. (Sr. in Absent •.I. V an"erbllt).
"
Robat Cuenn DUllkerle}.Jr.
(Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt}....
98 (
V.~N[)ERDILT
UNIVERSITY
Tullahoma. Tenn.
, London, Ky.
Columbus. Ohio
Nashville. Tenn
Chattanooga,
Telln.
Troy, r..h
Oakland.'-alif.
Nashville. Tenn.
Murfreesboro .. Tenn.
Enms, Tex
Birmingham,
Ala.
Normal, Ill.
,\t1anta, Ga.
Parsons, Tenn.
"
, .. Ocala, Fla.
Conway, S. C.
Bell, Calif.
Scottsboro, AI3.
Titlin. Ohio
Jacksoo, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
~emphis, Te~n.
Vicksburg, MISS.
Nashville, Tenn.
Sarasota, Fla.
Atlanta, Ga.
Nashville. Tenn.
Cookeville, Tenn.
Sedro Woolley, Wash.
Athens, Ga.
Provi~ence. Ky.
NashVille, Tenn.
Dover, N. H.
Goodlettsville,
Tenn.
Somerset, Ky.
Louisville, Ky.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Lynchburg, Va.
Princeton, Ky.
llamilcon, Ohio
Newport, Ky.
Mllskegon, Mich.
Shcllidd, Ab..
Aberd.een, ,Ohiu
N.lshville, fenn.
..
.....
.Ced .•r Grove, Ind
..1 uuisville, K\,'
. Macon. G;'
:~"sley. S. C
Sikestoll, Mo'
. .. II.'llIesb:"'g,
Mi".
. ... N.I..hvllle, TCflll
. .(l.lk Rid:;,', T'lln
Knoxvllk. T.'ln.
J'J\\'
Cred, N. (
Kosciusko, MISS.
().lIIdro" .•~c, T'lIl1.
""'IX~IIIe, T.~ul
( ,".d (,.,hle,. '.1..
Nashville, TCllu
JI.
I
lames Ray Dwr (B.A., OL.lahoma City)
'"
.....uhur Bencdict Gallun (D.S., Stanford; M.S., Wisconsin) .. "
Miduel Arthur Gilchrist (Sr. in Absentia, MacMurray)
Archibald Climon Hewes, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
l;emge Baker Hubbard, Jr. (B.A .., Vanderbilt)
David Rex Hunter (B.A., Westmmster)
"
James Granbery Killebrew, Jr. (B.S., Davidson)
Jefferson Davis Kyle (B.A., Washington)
Charles Burle Maino (A.B., Stanford). .. . . . .. .
Charles Earl Martin (Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt)
John Robert Mather (B.S., Western Kentucky State)
Carolyn Leach Mcintyre (Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt)
"
John Parker Mickle (B.S., Wolford)
Stephen Philip Mowry (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Rebekah Ann Naylor (B.A., Baylor)
Elise Moss Neeld (B.A., Vanderbilt)
John William Nnckolls (B.A., Vanderbilt)
'"
Thomas William Orcun (A.B., DePauw)
Soja Park (Sr. in Absentia, Whitworth)
James lknajah Phillif's, III (Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt).
"
James Sterling Price {B.A., Univ. of the South)
l;odc1a Reisig (Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt)
Allen Lee Schlamp (B.A., Kentucky)
Robert Leonard Sch eitzer (B.A., Bcllarmine)
" .. "
Robert Taylor Segraves (B.A., Vanderbilt)
James Alfred Settle, Jr. (Sr. in Absentia, Vanderbilt)
Robert Alvin Sewell (B.S., Duke)
George Edward ~mith (B.S., West.ern KeDtud:y State)
Hugh Nelson Smith (B.S., U.S. Air Force Academy)
Stewart Phillip Smith, Jr. (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Peter John Townes (B.A., Vande' bilt)
Marvin Haber Vickers (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Nicholas Andre Viner (A.B., Holy Cross)
'"
,
Larry Gale Willis (B.A., Vanderbilt)
William Clenney Yankowsky
(Sr. in Absentia, Alabama)
Sara Elizabeth Z~verink
(Sr. in Absentia, Purdue)
DIVISION
OF AUDIOLOGY
,"
"
" .. "
"
Cresccnt, Okl .
Hartland, Wis.
Griffith, Ind.
Gulfport, Miss.
Jack~on, Tenn.
Bartlesville, Okla.
Nashville, Tenn.
Spokane, Wash.
Modesto, Calif.
Slaughter, Ky.
"
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.
Rock Hill, s. C.
Louisville, Ky'.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Clearwater,
Fla.
Jackson, Telln.
Chicago, III.
Seoul, Korea
Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville, Ala.
Henderson, Ky.
Louisville, Ky.
Texarkana, Tex.
Atlanta, Ga.
Franklin, Tenn.
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Chananooga,
Tenn.
Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Birmingham, Ala.
Stratford, Conn.
Old Hickory, Tenn.
Huntsville, Ala.
Cincinnati, Ohio
AND SPEECH PATHOLOGY
64-1965
19
Marcia Elizabeth Evans (B.A., Pennsylvania State)
Pittsburgh,
Pa.
George Howel Grindley (B.A., David Lipscomb; M.A., Peabody)
, .. Bernardsville, N. J.
Sara Lynn Northcutt
Hardison (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Memphis, Tenn.
M. Anne Harrison (B.M., Our Lady of the Lake)
"
Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Elizabeth Ann Honig (B.S., Peabody)
Nashville, Tenn.
Marilyn Audrey Kennedy (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Nashville, Tenn.
Mary Alice Martin (B.A., Vanderbilt)
Louisville, Ky.
Susan Onnybecker Mather (D.S., Western Kemucky State)
Louisville, Ky
Virt:inia Leigh Morgan (B.S., Auburn)
"
Birmingham, Ala.
Ruth Gaye Robbins (D.A., Vanderbilt)
"
Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Dryan Robertson (B.A., Emory)
Leitchfield, Ky.
Tylcen Gaye Roc (B.S., Northwestern)
Evansville, Ind.
P.lUl Edward Schneider (D.S., Minot State)
"
"
" .. Minot, N. D.
Sandra II. Schweihinz (D.A., Mount Merch)
Pittshurgh,
Pa.
Mary Elizal1eth ~ybte Simpson (B.S., Mississippi State for Women)
, Endora, Ark.
Delty'e Anna Sprn'ger (D.S., Texas)
EI Paso, Tex.
Judie Wallers (11.5., Tennessee)
"
"
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
E"c!yn Kay Whaley (A.B., CePauw)
"
1lIoomilH:ton, Ind.
Richar,1 HayTs Wilson (B.S., E.lst Tennessee State)
Bristol, Tenn
SCHOOL
OP
MEDIClNI!
_
~
99
/
INTERNJJIlPJ
C1.w of Mol) 1965
lIane.' Ashcr
U'niversity
. .. .. .....
of Kentllcky Hospital,
MixcJ Mc,licII:c
l.exington,
KClllucky
Jallles Bernard Back...
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Vanderbilt Univcrsity Hospital, Nashville, Tenncssce
Berman Vcrdain Barnes .. ,
"
VanJerbilt University Hospital,
" . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Tcnnessce
Nashville,
Walter Frederick Barnes
, .. ,........................
Jamcs M. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami,
lynu
Frcdric Baumgartner,...................................
University of Kenrucky Hospital, Lnington,
Frank Hcnry Boehm
Grace-New Hann
Mcdicinc
.
Mcdicine
. . Mixcd MedlCinc
Kenrudy
,....
.
Nashvillc,
Robert Munson Carey
University of Virginia
, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Charlom:sville,
Virginia
Hospital,
" .. "
Hospitals,
" .. .. .. . . ..
Tennessee
. .. Surgery
. . Medicine
, .. .. .. .. .. ..
Indianapolis,
Indiana
.
Dan Paschall Chisholm, Jr
, .. "
,
Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee
ClauJe Wesley Cooper III
Indiana University Hospitals,
"
,
Indianapolis,
Mcdicinc
" .. .. . . ..
Hospital,
Lexington,
Kelllucky
Joe Harris Davis
University of Kentucky
, .. "
Hospital, Lexington,
Kenrucky
. .. Medicine
" ..
. .. Mcdicine
" ., .
. Mixed Mnlicille
Kioomars Dayani. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
University of Colorado Hospitals, Denver, Colorado
Emmell Dozier, Jr
Queen's Hospital,
" .. " " .. "
Honolulu, Hawaii
Surgery
Indiana
George Tams Curlin,
University of Kenrucky
J.
Surgery
New Haven, Connecticut
John Cunningham Brothers
Vanderbilt University Hospital,
Charles Morgan Carr
Indiana University
.
Florida
,
Hospital,
. .. SUfb::ry
" .. .. ..
. .. SurRery
MixeJ-Major
William Carl Dyet, Jr ... " ..... , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
University of Kel1ludy Hml'ital,
L.:xington, Kentucky
Mcdicinc
. Surgery
William Sliman Elias. " .. , .. " .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tennesscc
M"'!lCine
James O en Finney, Jr.
University of Alabama
Ml',!IciIlC
John \Vilson Frost. Jr.
Vanderbilt University
"
Hospital
& Hillman
Clinic,
'. .. .. .. .. .. ..
llinninghalll,
Alah.lll1a
" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .
Ho'pital,
Nashville,
Tcnll<:"e.:
Charles E. GanOle.. .. .. ..
Vanderbilt Univcrsity Hospital,
Nashville,
Tenllc"ee
~lIr.~c:ry
1'.lth .. I,).~\
Anlonio t\1arion Gotto, Jr
" .
. ......
.
Ma>sachusetts General Hospital. Boston, Massachusetts
~h
Richard Martin Helman.........
Vanderbilt University Hospital,
1\1•• 1,,"1.
Nashville,
Redmond Prindiville !lORan III........
.
lud'ana Universlly Hospitals. In.lianal'"lis.
100
f
VANOURBILT
UNIVERSITY
lillllll"
Tenllessce
1\1<.11. 'II,'
Indi;lna
I
I
P~rricl.. Lee Jasper. . ..
Vanderbilr Universiry
Hospiral,
.
Tennessee
Nashville,
Pediatri"
It ubert Larry Jettlln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Vanderbilr University Hospiral, Nashville, Tennessee
Richard Bernard Kares
Sourhern Pacilic Memorial
San Francisco,
California
.
Hospiml,
Hempsread,
.lames Sreele Lipc
Sourhern Pacific Melllorial
San Francisco,
............
Tennessee
.\Ifred Wayne Mcille
Vanderbilt University
'
"
"
Hospital, Nashville,
Tennessee
"
Gordon Lynn Miles .. '"
"
Indiana University Hospitals,
Indianapolis,
'" " .,
. ... Medicine
" .,
Indiana
.
Louise Green Patikas
Vanderbilt University
Hospital,
"
Nashville, Tennessee
Tak is Pati las
Vanderbilt
Hospital,
Nashville,
.
.
.
Medicine
. " ... R()[atin~
Pediatrics
.
of the University
Medicine
.
Robert Charles Nevins, Jr
" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..
Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, Connecticut
Lee Jacob Silver
Johns Hopkins
Rutatill~
California
Nashville,
Hospital
Roratin~
Mixed Medicine-Surgery
Hospitals,
Hospital,
Roy Howard Petrie
Strong Memorial
.
New York
Charles EUl:cne Mayes
Vanderbilt University
University
Medicine
Mixed Medicine-Surger.~
Hospitals,
Srephen S. Kuruer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
Ilaroid Lasker
Meadowbrook
. ....
.
"
Surger}'
Tennessee
of Rochester,
Rochester,
Obsterrics-Gynccology
New York
Medicine
Hospital,
Baltimore,
Maryland
Walter Smithwick III
"
Johns Hopkins Hospital,
"
Baltimore,
" .. " "
Maryland
Charles E. Terry
University of Kentucky
"
.
Hospital,
Lexington,
Nashville,
Tennessee
Robert Harvey Thompson,
Vapdcrbilt University
Jr
Hospital,
Nashville,
, .. "
Tennessee
William Louis Traxcl
Vanderbilt Uni\'(:rsity
Hospital,
... Mixed Medicine
" . Pediatrics
Nashville,
Tennessee
"
..............
Thomas Wager> .. "
Ullivers;ry of KelJ(uc!.:y lImpital,
Ll\\[tI1C~
'"
lexinl:wn,
. .. Medicine
.................
.
henruckl'
.Iall1<:sCa!t~ Wallwork. . . . . . . ..
. . ..
. '.'
Srare L:"I\'trsn}' ul lu\\;\ lIusplr;:ls, !o''''a (,n)'.
Robert Iknry Whirc, Jr...
..
LJlli\CrsilY of Kelltuck~' Huspital,
, .. " . Pediatrics
.
lens V ir'll ing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '"
,
Illdiana Universiry Hospitals, Indianapolis,
Indiana
..
lIusp;ral.
Surge!}
Kentucky
Barry Hammond Thompson
Vanderbilt University Hospital,
H", krt Ezra Wollowie!:..
Va!!llubdr lrni\ersir~
"
Medicine
. Mixed MeJicille-l'ediarrics
.
I'arholo~l
(o"a
.
..,
.
L""inl\ron. Kentuc!.:}
..
Nashville,
"
.
Tenllc>,ee
SCHOOL
SurJ.:,n
OF
Ml!DICINli
f
101
l
i\IEDAI.S,
PRIZES,
r'o, th,
AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Y,a,1964-196'
IOUNDER'S MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
Endowed by Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
.,nd Rivcn e"cr since to the graduate standing first in his class.
\\' AI.TU<SMITUWICIC
Ill.
,
BEAUCUAMP SCHOLARSHIP.
Ixpartment of Psychiatry.
J.
EM
Endowed,
,,.,
Lebanon, Tcnn,
and awarded in the School of Medicine
•
TT DOZtBR,Ja
10
the
' , .. Nashville, Tenn,
BORDEN liNDERGRADUATE
RESEARCH AWARD IN MEDICINE.
Awarded for the mO\t
mcrilOriou, undergraduate research in the medical field. Award shared by::
J AMI'S()WHN FINNHY,JR
" "
CIIARUs E. GANOTB "
ANTON'U MARIONGOTTO,JR
"
"
," "
"
,. "
,
Gadsden, Ala.
, .. Cincinnati, Ohio
Antioch, Tenn.
THE MERRELL
AWARD IN PATHOLOGY.
Awarded annually for oUlSlanding rest.lrch
papers hy \' anderbilt University medical studems in the field of Pathology.
GURIlO," PHRRYFI.AKB
HowA.o HHRDBRTFRANKEL
"
"
Lillie Rock, :\rk
Los Angeles, Calif.
,
THE A LIII:RT WEINSTEIN
PRIZE IN MEDICINE.
Established in memory of Alben Weinstein, M.D., and awarded to the senior student who has demonstrated high scholastic allainmelll and qU;llities which characterize the fine physician.
ANTUNIOMARIONGOTTO,JR. (First Prize)
ALPRI<[)WAYNBMBu::LJl (Second Prize)
JAMESOWBN FINNBY,Ja. (Third Prize)
" ., .. " " .. "
'"
"
" .. Amioch, Tenn,
Smithfield, Utah
, .Gadsden, Ala,
,
DEAN'S AWARD FOR STUDENT RESEARCH PRESENTATION.
stanJing research paper presemed by a medical studem.
ANTONIOMARIONGOTTO,JR
,
AwarJed
,
for mo't out-
,
' , . Antioch, Tenn.
,.',
LexinglOn, K\',
' Little Rock, Ark.
Cincinnati, Ohi"
' .. Antioch, Telln.
,. . .. Murray, t-;)'
Smithfield, I'ull
Nasllvilk, 1'\11'1.
Lebano", 1'"",
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
Scholarship Society in Medicine
R T U-Y B
p 0 U
James Bernard Back
'
Dan Paschal Chisholm, Jr
" '
"
Charles E. Ganore •........
" "
Antonio Marion Gorto, Jr .. " . " " .. "
Robert Larry JetlOn
AlfreJ Wayne Meikle. " . " .,
hc Jacob Silver
Walter Smithwick..III •..........
"
'"
"
R C I. ASS
"
"
"
,
*ElecteJ in Third Year
T
Kenneth Larry Urigha"'
(;"n!un Pary Flake
102. f
VANDERBILT
If
I R D-Y
.
BAR
C LAS
S
. Na,lIl'1lk, 'lulI'
Rock ..... ,k
..
,1.'llk
UNIVERSITY
,,
V ANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
RICHARD O. CANNON, M.D.,
Executive Director
Administrative Director
D. ANDREW GRIMES, M.S., AJ.Iistant Director
D. GENE CLARK, M.H.A.,
Assistant Director
JOHN K. MILES, M.S.H.A.,
Anistant Director
HEWITI ROGBRS, Anistant
Director
FRANK R. BLOOD, Ph.D.,
Director, Clinical Laborlltori,s
OUlDA TucKBR, R.N., Acting Director of Nursing
WARREN H. KBNNEDY, B.B.A.,
Director of Finance, Medical Unit.r
WILLIAM R. COOK, B.S., Director of Personnel, Medical Units
YUILL DUNCAN MOORE, M.H.A.,
Administrative Resident
JOE S. GREATHOUSE,JR.,
M.S.H.A.,
DIRllCTORSOP HOSPITALSERVICES
Central Supply Services
Volunteer Services
DOROTHY FRRDRICKSON, M.A.,
Physical and Occupational TheriJpy
AILERN GRAVES, B.S., Dietetic Service
THOMASM. HUTCHISON, Housekeeping Serviet
RUTH G. LAND, D.S., Medical R.ecords
GROVBR C. LYLRS, Laundry and Linen Service
RUTH SPRUANCB, M.S., Social Service
RALPH STONB, B.S., Pharmacy
DoVlE SMITH,
MILDRBD FOUTCH,
HOSPITAL
MEDICAL
RICHARD
JOE
RAN DOLPH BATSON
O.
BOARD COMMITfEE
CANNON,
S.
GRE.HHOUSE
S.
BEN}\MIN
WALTCR A. BONNEY
GEORGE \V. BOUNDS
J.
AMOS CIiRISTlIl
EUGENE
H. JA~IES CRfiCRAFT
\V. A, DREW DALE
G.
ALLIiN
GROSSMAN
CIIARI.ES
DAVID
E.
B.
PITTINGER
Rl)(;EIlS
HILLMAN
H.
KLA1'"E
CnlllHIN
LAWltUNCE
JOliN L. $11.\1'1110
EDWIN I.. WIJ.Ll.UI~
WILLIAM
WILLIAM
Chairt/ultl
Jecretary
FOWLER
A.
LAURENCE
JR.,
C.
F.
ORR
WIJ.I.IAM
SCOTf,
St,Ll.
.Ill.
I
STANDING
COMMITTEES
(The Executive Direetor and AdminiJtrative Director are
ex officio memberJ of all Jtanding and JpeciaJ committeu. )
CREDENTIALS
Chairman
AMOS CHRISTIB,
TUOMAS
E.
L.
WALTBR.
DIVBLEY
13RrrnNGHAM
CLINICAL
R.
WALTER
A.
BLOOD
A.
BRILL
G.
CONIGLIO
GRANT
R.
GUILFORD
GLASSBR
C.
ROBBRT
HARTMANN
DISASTER
K.
ARTUUR
L.
SWAN
B.
BROCKMAN
D.
BROOKS
H.
L.
ARTIIUR
SWAN
B.
J.
WILLIAM
EDITH
BROOKS
M.
CHBATHAM
SARA FOSTER
YILMAZ
JUSTINA
FRANKLIN
ROBBRT
E.
H.
F.
T.
BILLINGS
WALTER
D.
A.
GENE
BONNEY
CLARK
M.
HUTCHISON
GLBNN
K.
KBONIG
A.
M.
M.
ROBERT
M.
BONNBY
FLEXNBR
GLENN
FRBD
DOVIE
W.
R YDBN
SMITH
MILBS
MILDRED
STAHLMAN
H.
CHARLES
B. THORNE
ROBERT
K.
REYNOLDS
RHAMY
E.
YILMAZ
LIDA
J.
ALYCB
E.
YOUNG
CARE UNIT
JR., Chairman
STEPHENSON,
ERYASA
SARAH
H.
HEYER
WILLIAM
HILLMAN
LABORATORY
WALTER
MERRILL
VERNON
FRANK
JOHN
ERYASA
RAMSEY
INTENSIVE
SAM
JR.
INFECTIONS
H. SBLL, Chairman
JOHN
FLY
RUDOLPH
ScOTT,
CLARK
THOMAS
BURRUS
WILLIAM
DEXTER
DUNCAN
LLOYD
SARAH
LIDDLE
G.
PLANNING
Chairman
GENB
TOM
H.
W.
RBYNOLDS,
ROBERT
BURRUS
HILLMAN
WILLIAMS
HBYSSBL,
STANLBY
VERNON
STANLEY
L.
RADIOISOTOPE
Chairman
M.
JOHN
BONNBY
BERTRAND
WILLIAM
EDWIN
ROBBRT
FRANK
J.
R.
DAVID
LOUTHAN
WILLIAM
JANET
Scorf,
JR.
SPOTTS
SERVICE
Chairman
BLOOD,
H.
GRANT
LAW
W.
HEYSSEL
SARAH
KOBNIG
GUILFORD
FRED
LIDDLE
LOUTHAN
G.
MEDICAL
JOliN
RUDOLPH
W.
BRUCE
JAMES
RYDEN
SINCLAIR-SMITH
B. THOMISON
W.
WARD
RECORDS
Chairman
BRUCE SINCLAIR-SMITH,
EDWARDJ.
BATTERSBY
CHARLES
WALTER
A.
BONNEY
D.
ARTUUR
L.
BROOKS
EUGENE
Jl!AN
CAUM
104
f
VANDERBILT
F.
FEDERSPIEL
ANDREW
GRIMES
C.
KL ....rrn
RUTU
G.
UNIVERSITY
LAND
JOSEPH
A.
MARJORIE
BARTON
VERNON
LITTLE
MATIIIAS
MCSWAIN
H.
REYNOL[)~
I
I
OUTPATIENT SERVICE
DAVID
ROBERT
W.
ADAMS
JOSEPH
H.
ALLEN,
FRANK
R.
BLOOD
H.
JR.
D.
Chairman
LAW,
ABRAHAM
P.
GENB
CHEIJ
ROBERT
D.
BONNEY
JUSTINA
FRANKLIN
L.
BOOlCEJI.
J.
E.
THOMAS
BONNEY
GEURGE
W.
BOUNDS
R.
E.BRITTINGHAM
E.
GAULT
ALLAN
D.
JOHN
B.
H.
BASS
Lee
GILMER
WALTER
EDITH
H.
JOSEPH
A.
OUIDA
TUCKER
LITILE
SAM E.
C.
H.
FRANKS
WILLIAM
McCONNELL
E.
Fox
YILMAZ
ERYASA
WILLIAM
WILLIAM
F.
STONE
ROBERT
M.
HEWITT
ROGERS
ELWYN
MBRRILL
SeOTI,
WILLIAM
MATHIAS
MILES
Chairman
JR.
H. KAMPMElllR
FREEMAN
J.
JR.
SERVICES
GOLDNER,
ROBBRT
H.
BONNEY
GREETA
K.
JOHN
HILLMAN,
RUDOLPH
A.
STEPHENSON,
MARJORIE
GRISCOM
RUTH
SURGICAL OPERATING AND DELIVERY
W ALTER
ORR
PHARMACY
A. OATES, Chairman
A.
FLY
F.
REIm
RALPH
FRBDRICKSON
WARD
LOUTIIAN
EDNA
FRED
VAUGHN
PAUL
LABECKI
BARROW
DoROTHY
SMITH
SPRUANCE
GERALDINE
FOSTER.
BONN BY
RIIAMY
RUTH
WILLIAM
JOHN
J.
A.
TILL
SARAH
REHABILITATION
JOliN
K.
LOUISE
HILLMAN
ROBERT
BURRUS
ROBERT
J. WILLIAM
JOHN
SWAN
Ll'I'TLE
MCSWAIN
PATIENT CARE
V. NEWMAN, Chainnan
ELLIOT
A.
ALMA
HILLMAN
CARNBY
WALTER
THOMAS
COLLINS
WILLIAM
A.
BARTON
W ALTER A.
MAUDlE
JOSEPH
CLARK
RERD
A.
SAUNDERS
SPRUANCH
SUITE
Chairman
JR.,
HILLMAN
ROBERT
MEACHAM
PAUL
K.
RIIAMY
H. \V ARD
E.
ALYCR
YOUNG
TISSUE
JOliN
WALTER
J.
A.
WILLIAM
L.
SHAPIRO,
Chairmall
BONNEY
B.\RTON
HILLMAN
H.
WILLIAM
SCOTT, JR.
G.
SYUN!!Y
M~LI.1.!I.LAN
MCSWAIN
TUMO/{
BARTON
MCSWAIN.
BROOKS
RODERT
WALTER
L.
L.
DIVELEY
EUGENE
CHARLES
E.
HAINES
ARTHUR
C.
C.
Chairmall
HARTMANN
KLATT!!
WILLIAM
JOHN
SCIIOOL
01'
n.
F.
MEACHAM
THOMISON
MEUIClNI:
,
I())
I
Hospital Staff
staff list,d is for the period July 1, 1965 through Junt 30, 1966)
(Th, mid,nt
ANESTHESIOLOGY
CHARLES
YILMAZ
B.
Anuthuiologist-in-Chief
Director of ClinicilJ AnuthailJ
PITrINGER,
ERYASA,
Visiting
IAN
COBHAM
L.
JOANNE
BASAL
LINN
M.
StilJJ
MIXON,
RUPERTO
E.
Ja.
PEllU,
PAULA
CONAWAY
JR.
SANDIDGE
Associate StilJJ
ALEJANDRO
BERBA
CORAZON
llESIDBNT
ANESTHESIOLOGIST
GISBLA
ASSISTANT
DEGUZMAN
ScHULLER
RESIDBNT
HOLLIS
ANESTHBSIOLOGISTS
DANIEL
ALFREDO
SlOMAN
LOPEZ
SOY ANGCO
MEDICINE
DAVID
E.
Physiciiln-in-Chi,j
ROGERS,
PHYSICIANS
TO THE HOSPITAL
Emeritus StilJJ
R.
WILLIAM
HOLLIS.;.E.
CATE
JOHNSON
RUDOLPH
JACK
H.
KAMPMEIER
WITHERSPOON
JOHN
B.
YOUMANS
B.
THOMAS
ZERPOSS
Visiting StaJJ
CRAWFORD
W.
ADAMS
DEN ALPER
L.
WILLIAM
F.
A.
T.
BERTRAND
ALSOBROOK
BRILL
E.
j. CARD
\V 11. 1.1AM S. COPPAGE
O. A. COUCH, JR.
WILLIAM
106
f
ROBERT
M.
E.
COWDEN
VANDllRBILT
THOMAS
FRED
DARBY
DES
PREZ
ENGEL
RICHARD
J. CALLAWAY
FREDIiIUC
J.
M.
ROGER
ERIC
DRlTrINGIlAM
JAMIlS
B. CROFFORD
WILLIAM
BILLINGS
THOMAS
OSCAR
FINKS
JR.
ARCIIER
H.
LAURENCE
UNIVERSITY
GRISCOM
A.
J.
J.
E.
GROSSMAN
KENNEDY
GLENN
DAVID
GRANT
GEllitOE
KAPLAN
KELLER
ALLEN
WII.L1AM
GOODWIN
JOHN
HARWIlLL
HERMAN
M.
FRIST
GOLOl'ER,
RODERT
D. HALTOM
AUBREY
ALVIN
FRANCE
F.
THOMAS
KllliN1(;
W.
H.
\V.
LACY
LAW
!.1J)1)1.1;
VEIlNIlN
R AI.PH W. 1\1 ASSIIe
W,\I:I'I;1( F.
\Nl!.
1\'1... :, ..
I
I
V. NEWMAN
L. NEY
ELLIOT
ROBERT
JOliN
A.
SAMUEL
OATES
THOMAS
F.
THOMAS
Guv
W.
LLOYD
JR.
BRUCE
W.
TODD
CLARENCB
Ja.
J. SHULL
THOMASSON
CHARLES
B. THORNE
RUSSBLL
D.
J.
STRAYHORN
WARD
C.
CLARENCE
SINCLAIR-SMITH
DAVID
TI!RRY
S. THOMAS
JAMES N.
B. ScOVILLE,
HARRISON
RAMSEY
ROBERT
SALMONJa.
SCHILLIG
ADDISON
QUINN
H.
D.
STEPHBN
PAINll,
PENNINGTON
ROBllRT
S. RIVEN
WILLIAM
WOODCOCK,
LANIER
JR.
WYATT
A.uociate Staff
ARTHUR
R.
H.
ANDllRSON
B.
EDWIN
R.
ROBBRT
JOSBPH
LUIS ARIAS
HAROLD
BARNETT
JACK MILLER
ROBERT
JOHN
T.
R.
E.
WILLIAM
R.
MILTON
O.
P.
KINNARD
MORSB
CULLEN
FRBD
DOWNEY
D.
EWERS
ROBERT
FOREMAN
HAROLD
SMITH
SPICKARD,
JR.
W.
DAVID
STRAYHORN,
III
ROSENBLUM
ROSENBLUM
EDWARD
M.
W.
Roy
H.
J.
SNELL
W.ANDERSON
OwNBY
HERBEIl.T
SHMERLING
II
MBRRITT,
J.
A.
SOL
KOCHTITSKY
R.
MARVIN
EsKIND
B. HIBBITTS,
C.
ABRAM
LUTHER
GROSSMAN
JOSIAH
SlIHRIDAN,
JR.
HURT
JAMES D.
COLLINS
HOWARD
E.
IRA T. JOIINSON
COCHRAN
BERNARD
F.
JOHN
BATSON
FRED McEWEN
IRWIN
WILLIAM
HOLLISTER
ANDERSON
PAUL
MORRIS
ANDERSON
L.
TARPLllY
CARTER
WILLIAMS,
SANDSTEAD
JR.
SCHUMAN
LAWRENCE
Ja.
JOHN
R.
K.
WOLFE
WOODS
Resident Staff
RESIDENT
RICHARD
JAMES
E.
SAMUEL
JOHN
EDGAR
G.
ALEXANDER
GIVHAN,
C.
L.
HASTINGS,
R.
D.
DOYLE,
(V.A.
JR.,
Senior
HUTCHERSON,
Resident
Senior
Senior
W.
DAVID
BENTLEY
P.
J.
ROBERT
JOE
CLIFTON
HARRY
JAY S.
JR.
Resident
NOEL
CHRISTIAN
R.CLEAVELAND
K.
D.
COOPER
CREWS
OSCAR T.
FEAGIN
CLIFfORD
L.
GARRARD,
C.
E.
Hospital)
V.A.
Hospit;d)
PlIYSICIANS
JOliN
GRABER
HUNT,
V.A.
(Neurology,
III
ISMAIL-BEIOI
TIIOMAS
tv1.
JARBOE
DOUGLAS
J. JONES,
RIClIARD
H.
C.
A.
JOlIN
S.
R.
TIMOTIIY
JR.
MORGAN
PAUL
R.
.Ill.
NICKLLl.,
MCGAVOCK
ALAN
FARlIAD
PliTER
Resident
GOODMAN
STANLEY
CAPONE
CLARK
JA:'oIES
CAINE,
Hospital)
Resident
(Hematology,
ASSISTANT RllSIDENT
WINSTON
Resident
Resident,
MARNEY,
Senior
McLEOD,
PHYSICIANS
POWfI:11
ROShNTIlAL
SC/I\VEIKEllT
W.
STh\' ENS
STll~11l
THUMAS R. VAlH;IIAN.
JII.
S. NEW
JR.
PIIILlP
SCIIOOL
OP
J.
WALKER
MEDICINE'
IU7
,
I
INTERNS
E. ANDERSON
1-1. V llRDAIN BARNES
KAliL
P.
DAN
CHISHOLM,
JR.
S. COKER,
E. DUNCAN
WILLIAM
S. ELIAS
ALDllllT
Pili
JR.
B.
FRANCIS
JOHN
HELMAN
E.
ROBERT
L. J RTTON
D.
PHILIP
JR.
O.
CHARLES
SAM
JOHNSON,
H.
MEIKLE
S. SOLOMON
TRAUGHBER
WILLIAM
L.
BARBARA
F.
LITTLEFORD
E.
\V.
HAROLD
JR.
GLUCK,
J. McNAMARA
ALFRED
HOFPSTRN
WALLACE
FRANKEL
W.
GROOMS
M.
PHILLIP
LII'
NORMAN
C.
BARTON
RICHARD
TRAXEL
WESTMORHLAND
MAYES
WILLIAM
E.
WOODWARD
J.
PASS
DERMATOLOGY
ROBERT
N.
DmnlltologiJt-in-Chie!
BUCHANAN,
ViIiring Stllff
FRANK
G.
WITHERSPOON
ASJocillre Stllff
JAMHS R.
HAMILTON
BERN AllD
HEMATOLOGY
ROBERT
C.
HemlltologiJt-in-Chie!
HARTMANN,
ViJiting Staff
M.
JOliN
FLBXNER
ROBERT
M.
HEYSSEL
DAVID
E.
JENKINS,
JR.
ASJociare Staff
LONNIE
CLIFFORD
McKEE,
JR.
NEUROLOGY
CHARLES
E.
WELLS,
NeurologiJt-in-Chie!
ViJiting Staff
ERIC
BELL,
JR.
BERTRAM
OBSTETRICS
W ALTER A.
AND
BONN llY, JR.,
E.
SPROI'KIN
GYNECOLOGY
Aetin,~ ObJtetrici<lnand G) nec%giJt-in-Chie!
EmerituJ StaJ)
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UNIVERSITY
DUKE
DIXON
MII.TON
S.
HAIlLIN
TIlO;:ER
LliWI:>
,,
V isitl1lg Staff
I).
SCOTT
SWAN
B.
L.
EVERETT
C.
B.
BURCH
ROUURT
SAM
BIRMINGHAM
BURRUS
C.
JOliN
CIIALFANT
M.
W.
GAYDEN
III
HIBBITT,
D.
LAMB
HORACE
T.
LAVELY,
SYDNEY
HOMBR
JR.
MCCLELLAN
M.
W.
C.
GORDON
PATTBRSON,
ELLIS
PllllRMAN
C.
RmCHMAN
HOUSTON
SARRATT
WILLARD
O.
H.
ROBllRT
THOMAS
PACB, JR.
PARKER
ROBBRT
C.
SIDNEY
ROLAND
Roy
JR.
G !CORGIl B. CRAfo-rON
J."MES
K.
G.
CLAYTON
COWAN,
V.
HAMILTON
BAYER
T.
RUSSULL
TIRRILL,JR.
TOSH
F.
W ARDllR
FRANK
E.
WHITACRE
EDWIN
LilA
WILLIAMS
JR.
Associate Staff
HARRY
JAMES
ROGllR
BAllR
PAUL
M. BRAKUI'IliLD
D. BURRUS
BENJAMIN
GREEN,
J.
CHARLES
H.
M.
JR.
JAMES
B. MILLIS
WILLIAM
HOBDY
HUBBARD
D.
SUMPTllR
ARTUUR
SUTIIBRLAND,
PAUL
W ARNIlR
JR.
HUDDLESTON
CALDWELL
CHARLES
A.
CHARLES
JAMES
GILL
W.
ORRIN
JOHNSON
L. JONES,
L.
E.
NORMAN
JR.
WITTUAUIlR
Resident Staff
RESIDBNT
L.
CHARLBS
OBSTETRICIANS
SAM
U.
L.
ATKINSON
CRAWFORD,
FRANKLIN
G.
E.
WALTER
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
SCHALES
AND GYNECOLOGISTS
COOPBR
OBSTBTRICIANS
RAYMOND
JR.
DILL
M.
DBRRYBBRRY
AND GYNECOLOGISiS
Fox,
JR.
AIDA
MALONZO
RICHARD
H.
GARRBTT
SAMUEL
HAROLD
N.
LOVVORN,
JOB
A.
A.
PASQUALR
PRYOR
JR.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
GBORGE
W.
BOUNDS,
JR.,
Acting Ophthlllmologist-in-Chie/
Emeritus Staff
E.
R08ERT
SULLIVAN
Visiting Staff
ADRAIBl\l
CIIElj
WALLACE
H.
FOWl.IlR
FAULK,
.In.
ALLEN
LAWRENCE
PlIll.lp
L.
B. Bmw, III
ANDERSON
HIlNRY
L.
.J.
ROWE,
.Ill
IloLLABAUGII
A.fJtJ<'Itlf(
JOliN
FRED
LYLE
CARROLL
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ASSISTANT
TUONGCHAI
WALTER
RBSIDENT
DANIBL
CUATRANONTA
W.
W.
JOHN
OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
M.
W.
ScOBEY
LEV
V.
DBLFIN
K.
McMAHAN
SIMBRA
SHANNON
TILLBY
FREY
ORTHOPEDIC
J.
WILLIAM
SURGERY
Orthopedic Surgeon-in-Chief
HILLMAN,
Emeritus StlJjf
K.
GBOIlGE
CARPBNTER
J. JHPPERSON
ASHDY
Visiting StlJjf
ARTHUR
S.
LEROY
L.
DON
BROOKS
EYLER
BENJAMIN
R.
JOHN
GLOVER
ARNOLD
FOWLER
HABER,
ANDRBW
H.
JR.
MILLER
THOMAS
F.
EUGENE
M.
ELWYN
ALVA
PARRISH
REGEN.
SR.
SAUNDERS
AssocilJte StlJJ!
JOHN
ARMISTBAD
GBORGE
BARROW
JOE
G.
WILLIAM
STANLEY
BURD
K.
GEORGB
DAVIS
McDOWELL
ELMORE
CARPENTER,
CHARLES
M.
HAMILTON
JOHN
A.
R. JONES
BRANDT
EUGENE
JOHN
M.
LIPSCOMB
M.
REGEN,
JR.
WAMPl.ER
JR.
Resident StaJ!
RESIDENT
HAROLD
A.
FERGUSON
JOHN
E.
DON
L.
EVANS
GAINES
HEUMANN
DEWEY
ASSISTANT
TOM
E.
SURGEONS
RESIDENT
CHARLES
M.
LAWRENCUP.
WILLIAM
T.
YOUMANS
THOMAS
SURGEONS
HARGADON
LAUGHLIN
RODERT
\VILLIAM
V. R 1'~~EI.I.
(;.
WIIEU,EIl
.Ill
110
,
VANDERBILT
UNIVIlRSITY
•
I
PATHOLOGY
L.
JOliN
Pathologist-in-Chie]
SHAPIRO,
Emeritus Staff
WILLIAM
A.
DuMONBRBUN
Visiting Staff
DAVID
L.
WILLIAM
ROBERT
BRAVER
NORMAN
J. CHEATHAM
D.
ENDB
ROBBllT
G.
HORN
CoLLINS
FRBD
RYDllN
JOliN
B. THOMISON
C.
FRANK
WOMACK,
Ja.
Associatt Staff
JAMES
M.
PHYTHYON
Ruiatnl
RESIDBNT
JERRY
K.
HUMPHRBYS
ASSISTANT
JAMES
R.
PATHOLOGISTS
EDWARD
BILLY
BAKER
Staff
E.
UTKUNHOUS
ANDY
WILLIAMS
S. MOORE
IlESIDBNT
B.
ERICH
KARL
PATHOLOGISTS
GROOS
H.
R.
MARVIN
E.
ScHMIDT
HULLINGER
INTBRNS
CHARLES
E.
GANOTE
RALPH
D.
W OODRUPP
PEDIATRICS
AMOS
Peaiatrician-in-Chie]
CHRISTIE,
Emeritus Staff
HUARN
G.
T.
BRADLEY
FORT
M.
JOHN
BRIDGES
LEE
Visiting Stllff
R ....NDOLl'lI
BATSON
LUTHER
BEAZLEY,
A.
JOSHPH
JR.
L. BISHOP, JR.
WILLIAM
D. DONALD
H.\RRY M. ESTES
WILLIAM
rUmT
HOllER"
C. FRANKS
EUGENE
A.
ROBERT
C.
JAMHS
FRANCIS
DAN
MERRILL
A.
SAHAII
MILDRED
STRAYHORN
V A lI<JIIN
B.
\V ADLINliTO:-':
PUYAU
JR.
ETIIEl.
TIIOM,\S
SELL
1-1.
M.
WILLIAM
WlI.L1AM
OVERALL
S. SANDERS,
GOHDON
Jon
LITILH
E.
I~HLE
SeLL
W AI.KER
.S. \VHAVI'I(
\V.
WIl.KINSllfoo.
ST.-\IIL/IIAN
SCIIIlDL
UJ
1\11!1Hl:\ N I'.
f
I I I
I
AJJociaJe Staff
LINDSAY
K.
SAM W.
NORMAN
M.
ERIC M.
L.
JOHN
CASSBLL
M.
C.
PIIlLLIP
JR.
P.
S.
LBONARD
DOAI!:
L.
SOL
DUBISSON
ELLIOTT
FIELDS
CHARLI!S
CHAZBN
WILLIAM
RAY
BISHOP
CARNBY,
HIRSHBI!RG
G.
L.
STERANKA
JACK
KOENIG
T.
P . TABER
C.
WILLIAM
N EMBC
SILDIlR
SWAN
RICHARD
LOWENSTEIN
DEWEY
DAVID
JOSEPH
THOMAS
YOUNG
B.
ZIlRFOSS,
JR.
SCIIWliIKhRT
Resident Staff
RBSIDENT
ELBERT
PBDIATRICIAN
A.
WHITE,
ASSISTANT RESIDBNT
ROBIlRT
ELlA
E.
BURR
CHARLES
CHARLES
H.
ALEXANDER
PEDIATRICIANS
R.LAWTON,
DIMITRI
GRIFFITH,
JOHN
P.
III
MATTHEWS,
NANCIB
R.
III
HARVEY
SPARK
JR.
WILLIAM
L.
JR.
UNDI!RWOOD
INTBRNS
ROBIlRT
B. COTTON,
PBYTON
A.
DAVID
C.
JR.
L. JASPER
PATRICK
EGGLESTON
ROBERT
HBFBLFINGBR
LOUISB
JOHN
T.
KINDLEY
G.
E.
BARRY
H.
ROBERT
THOMPSON
H.
THOMPSON,
PATIKAS
JR.
RAWSON
PSYCHIATRY
WILLIAM
F.
ORR,
PJychiatriJt-in-Chie!
EmerituJ Staff
SMILEY
BLANTON
O.
S.
HAUl(
ViJiting Staff
ROBIlRT
OTTO
W.
ADAMS,
JR.
BILLIG
HENRY
B.
CHARLES
BRACKIN,
CORBIN,
LLOYD
JAMES
JR.
C. ELAM
C. GAMMILL
JOliN
DORLAND
Au:x
C.
JR.
H. JAMBS CRECRAPT
HARVEY
ROBIlRT
H.
FRANK
JOHN
LUTON
M.
CHARLES
GRIFFITH
ALBERT
FRANK
ROBERT
REED
B. Sr-UTH
W.
A.
STllVBNS
WILSON
LAWSON
AJJociate Sta jJ
ERIC
BELL,
JR.
WILLIAM
MAURICE
112.
f
VANDllRDILT
UNIVIlRSITY
E. FANN
IlYMAN
LOUIS SAMPSON
I
I
VIRGINIA
Emeritu.r P.rychologi.rt
KIRK,
Vi.riting P.ryL'ho[ogi.rt.r
A DN fiR R.
OVERDBER
WARREN
W.
WEDD
W.
JORDAN
Ruident Staff
RESIDENT
EARLE
KBNT
PSYCHIATRISTS
W.
BAUGHMAN,
KYGER,
Child
L.
VIRGIL
JOliN
ASSISTANT
W ADB A.
CROWDER
EDWARD
T.
FAY
W.
JR.
Psychiatry
METTS
UZMANN
RESIDENT
MARY
PSYCUIATRISTS
GASli::INS
HAROLD
FRANK
D.
RALSTON
W.
SUUPE
RADIOLOGY
EUGENE
C.
KUTTB,
Radiologist-in-Chie!
Emeritus Staff
C.
C.
MCCLURB,
SR.
Vi.riting Staff
OSEPH
HUNTER
ALLEN,
JR.
JOHN
BEVERIDGB
HENRY
BURKO
MINYARD
JOSIlPII
W.
GRANVILLE
DEE
HUDSON
INGRAM,
BEN
IVIE
R.
MAYES
E.
DAVID
SUERMAN
JR.
AiJociate Staff
THOMAS
R.
WILLIAM
DUNCAN
WILLIAM
MARSUALL
TAYLOR
HAMILTON
FARRAR
BURTON
P,
GRANT
CLIFTON
E,
GREER
JANET
JOHN
K.
R.
HUTCUESON
A.
()WENIIY
PAYNE
BURTON
JOliN
RIlSIDENT
JAMES
FAXON
LEllNAll1l
OLSON
Ruidmt
B.
RICIIAI!!)
SII.IIEllT
Srll.\NH
1\1. TANNI:1l
Staff
RADIOLOGISTS
HOLLAND
FRED
SCHOOL
01'
B.
1.0ll I' Ell
MIlUICINE
f
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ASSISTANT RllSIDENT
CARL
C.
BAILBY,
JAMES T.
JR.
TUOl.fAS
FARRAR
ROBERT
D.
JOHN
FINCH
A.
A.
RADIOLOGISTS
GIBSON
JOHN
GREEN
ROBERT
L.
HALEY
ROBERT
E.
LAWLER
A.
MORROW
RONALD
E.
GROVER
E. SMITH,JR.
OVERFIELD
SURGERY
H.
WILLIAM
Scon,
SURGEONS
Surgeon-in-Chief
JR.,
TO TUE HOSPITAL
Emeritus StlJjJ
LHONARD
W.
EDWARDS
JAMES
C.
GARDNER
NATHANIBL
Visiting
WILLIAM
C.
EDMUND
W.
CLOYCE F.
STANLBY
K.
HAROLD
A.
ROLLIN
GESSLBR
BARTON
G.
J.
HERSCHEL
BYRD,
JR.
COLLINS
GOBBEL,JR.
A.
GRAVES,
HARRIS
LYNWOOD
JR.
GEORGB
HBaRINGTON,
W.
HOLCOMB,
DIVBLBY
WILLIAM
H.
D.
JR.
EDWARDS
JOHN
L. FARRINGBR,
JOHN
H.
A.
JAMES
JR.
FOSTBR
A.
DUNCAN
ELROD
MALCOLM
R.
L.
ROBBlI.T
KILLBN
KIRTLBY,
MCSWAIN
DAVID
R.
LEWIS
McCRACKEN
G ARRB'IT
PICKBNS,
H.
DOUGLAS
LoUIS
JR.
RBYNOLDS
H.
RIDDELL
ROSENfELD
ROBBRT
M.
SADLER
L. SAWYERS
JOHN
H.
JR.
MA YBR
NOBL
VBRNON
JR.
DANIBL,
SMITH
ANDREW
OSCAR F.
JR.
JACKSON
DALB
A.
PARKER
SAM Y.
N.
WALTBR
W.
StlJjJ
BROCKMAN
F.
ANDREW
WALTBR
CARL
BENZ
BRADLEY
BENJAMIN
W.
ALFORD
DAUGH
S. ScHOfNER
H.
SHOULDERS,
SAM E.
JR.
STEPHENSON,
CHARLES
C.
BERNARD
JR.
IV
TRABUE,
WEINSTfilN
CHARLES
F.
ZUKOSKI
IfssocilJtl StlJjf
STANLBY
GEORGE
BERNARD
R.
KENNBTH
Roy
BURRUS
L.
G.
ROBERT
CLASSBN
HAROLD
C.
DENNISON
GEORGE
E.
DUNCAN
J.
HAMMONDS
1.
A.
JBFFERSON
HARDIN
KENNBTH
JAMES
M.
JOB
CHARLES
LESTER
McMURRAY
NELSON
C.
PENNINGTON
JACOBS
PBYTON
M.
ARMSTEAD
Roy
J.
•
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RBNFRO
WILLIAM
S. STONEY
MILLBR
DENTlfL
SURGERY
Emeritus StlJff
WALTER
M.
MORGAN
FRED
Visiting
ROllER!"
13.
I~.THOMAS
WILLIAM
BOGLE,
CARNEY
S. GRAY
JR.
ELMORE
HILL
CUARLES
J.
EDWARD
II.
Stuff
hUlDElliCK
MARTIN
1\.'1.
MEDWl.IlI
LADD
H.
HALl.
j.\Lt.:
C.
ScIlMI1'"1
H
I
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Jissociate StaJT
JAMES
D.
FRANK
BAYLOR
H.
BARNETT
DaPIBRRI,
JONES
HALL
WILLIAM
JR.
LBO
NEUROLOGICAL
WILLIAM
F.
C.
KINO
W. P ARKHB.
SURGERY
Neurosurgeon-in-Chief
MBACHAM,
Visiting Staff
JOB
M.
CAPPS
A.
CULLY
ARNOLD
ARTHUR
GBIlNT
COBB
CHARLES
D.
&HBIBBllT
MBIRWOSll::Y
BOND
JAMES WILLIAM
HAYS
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
PAUL
H.
Otolaryngologist-in-Chief
WARD,
GUY
M.
Emeritus
MANESS,
Visiting Staff
MORRIS
CLYDB
.J. THOMAS
ADAIll
ALLBY,
JR.
HBRBBRT
BRYAN
WILLIAM
G.
KBNNON,
DUNCAN
jll.
Associate Staff
CHRIS
DENTON
PLASTIC
GREER
RICll::ETSON,
DEVllRLY
FOSTBR
SURGERY
Chief of Plastic Servia
DOUGLAS,
Emeritus
ViIitin!. Staff
KIRKLAND
JAMES
HOWARD'
W.
TODD,
JR.
FLEMING
CHARLES
UROLOGICAL
ROBERT
K.
RIIAMY,
O.
MACMILI.AN
SURGERY
Urologist-in-Chief
Emeritus StaJT
E. H.
UARKSDALE
HENRY
SCHOOL
OP
L.
OOU(;/.AS
MEDICINll
f
II~
I
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Visiting Stal]
OSCAR
LARTER
E.
CHARL~
ALBERT
HAINES,
JR.
TOM
P.
ISUNlIOUR,JR.
HARRY
NESBITT
PHILLIP
P.
JOliN
PORClI,
S. SHELLY
M.
TUDOR
JR.
A.JSoeiate Staff
ROBERT
E.
MCCLELLAN
Resident Staff
Vanderbilt
University
Affiliated
RESIDENT
L.
ROBERT
BOB
B.
BOMAR,
JR.
E.
HAROLD
KARL
SNYDER
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
ALLEN
J.
DAVID
MARION
BRUCE
L.
W.
BOLASNY
RICHARD
CARTER
ROBERT
W.
THOMAS
B.
DAVIS,
JR.
ROBERT
D.
JACK
HAGEWOOD
D.
DICKINS,
CAULEY
W.
DANIliL
R.
HAYES,
JR.
JR.
HIGHTOWER
W.
HESTER
L.
WILLIAM
DOWNEY
TURMAN,
R.
P.
LIGHT
CLARENCE
ELLIS
S. THOMAS,JR.
TINSLBY,
LUIS G.
II
WILLIAM
A.
ROBERTSON
WILLIAM
T.
Ross,
W.
VALDES
W.
MULL
WELBORN,
VANWAY,
III
JR.
LoNG,
SR.
TURNEY
CHARLES
SURGEONS-NEUROLOGICAL
D.
A.
SHANNON
RAMNATH
SACJlATELLO
SUTTON
LOWE
PRICE
Surgery
SURGERY
CHARLES
B. ROBBINS,
B.
SURGERY
L.
BERKLEY
JR.
JR.
RISH
SURGEONS-OTOLARYNGOLOGY
PERRY
F.
HARRIS
C.
ROBERT
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
Surgery
Surgery
Urological
JOHN
LANSDON
RESIDENT
Surgery
Urological
TRAPP,
LAWLER,JR.
T.
WARREN
ASSISTANT
E.
R.
SURESH
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
RAY
Neurological
LAGASSE
BARDEN
K.
Neurological
SURGEONS-GENERAL
A.
ClIARLES
H.
DOUGLAS
GLEN
JAMES
ASIIBY,
A. JACOB, JR.,
AURED
JOHN
LEB T.
SURGEONS
RIClIARD
CARLISLE
Hospitals
JAMES
SURGEON--UROLOGICAL
ROBERT
E.
TINNHLL
OWEN
H.
SURGHItY
EDWARDS
INTERNS
RALEIGIl
R.
ARCllliit
JOliN
C. BARNES
C. BROTHERS
.JOliN
A.
LINDA
ANTUN
ANDRHW
lIb'
BRYANT,
j.
JOliN
JR.
BUESCIIEN
B.
TIIOM ...S
F.
FRIST,
FROST,
CHARLES
P.
RICHARD
REX
L.OUIS
CARLSHN
V.'.NDERlI/I.1
W.
E.
JR.
JR.
GRAHAM,JR
I L.. RRIS
IIAUN,
JR.
.
RICHARD
P.
P.
PATIKAS
EnWIN
JACOllS
D. VAUl,HAN,.IIL
E. \VOI.LOWII"
II. W YA'IT
I-IERIJERT
THOMAS
A.
lJNIVERSlry
TAKIS
BYRON
YOUNI;
,
I
Staff Officers of the Outpatient Service
MEDICINE
E.
DAVlD
ROGERS,
DAVlD
F.
H.
LAW,
TRBMAINB
BILLINGS,
A.
GROSSMAN,
LAURENCB
Physician-in-Chief
Chief of Clini,
A.IJociate Chief of Clini'
Assistant Chief of Clinic
ALLllRGY
CLARBNCB
Chief
S. THOl,US,
ARTHRITIS
B. J.
Chief
ALPER,
CARDIOVASCULAR
BRUCE
DISHASES
Chief
SINCLAIR-SMITH,
DIABHTBS
ADDISON
JR.,
Chief
Ja.,
Chief
B. ScOVILLB,
BNDOCRINOLOGY
WILLIAM
S. COPPAGIl,
GASTROENTEROLOGY
HARRISON
J.
Chief
SHULL,
llEMKfOLGGY
C.
ROBERT
PULMONARY
LLOYD
Chief
HARTMANN.
H.
l>1SHASES
Chief
RAMSIlY.
DE1{MATOI.OGY
ROBERT
N.
BUCII.\NAN.
Chief of Omi,
NBU1W1DGY
BERTRAM
E.
SI'IWIh:IN,
Chief of Oil/ic
SCHOlll.
UI'
MI!\)lnNH
•
117
I"
OBSTETRICS
WALTER
A.
AND
GYNECOLOGY
Acting Ohstttrici'm Qnd GynlCoJogisJ-in-Cbief
BONNHY,
OBSTETRICS
Chief of Clinic
D. ScOTT BAYER,
WALTER
G.
GYNECOWGY
A. BONNEY, Chief of Clinic
GYN ECOLOGY TUMOR
Chief of Clinic
SYDNRY McCLELLAN,
OPHTHALMOLOGY
GBORGB
W.
ACJing OphJhalmologisJ-in-Chi'f
and Chief of Clinic
BOUNDS, JR.,
ORTHOPEDIC
J.
WILLIAM
SURGERY
Orthopedic SMrgeon-in-Chi,f /Inti Chi'f of Qini,'
HILLMAN,
PEDIATRICS
Pediafrician-in-Chiej ana Chi'f of Clinic
AMOS CHRISTIB,
WELL BABY
AMOS CHRISTIE,
Chief
PEDIATRIC ALLERGY
JAMBS C. OVBRALL, Chief
PEDIATRIC CARDlOWGY
FRANCIS A. PUYAU, Chief
PEDIATRIC
DAN S.
SEIZURE
SANDERS, Chief
PSYCHIATRY
WILLIAM
ROBURT
118
f
VANDERBI1.T
F.
W.
ORR,
Psychiatrist-in-Chief
Chief of Clinic
ADAMS, JR.,
UNIVHRSITY
I
I
SURGERY
H.
Scorr, JR., Surgeon-in-Chief
Chief of Surgical OUlpalienlana Emtrgency Services
WILUAM
BARTON McSWAIN,
DENTAL
SURGERY
Chief of Clinic
ROBERT B. BOGLE,
EMERGENCY
K.
STANLEY
SERVICE
BROCKMAN,
GENERAL
H.
VERNON
SURGERY
REYNOLDS,
NEUROWGICAL
CULLY
A.
AssiSlanl Chief
Chief of Clinic
SURGERY
Chief of Clinic
COBB, JR.,
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
PAUL
H.
Chief of Clinic
WARD,
PLASTIC
SURGERY
Chief of Clinic
GREBR RICJrnTSON,
THORACIC
SURGERY
ROLLIN A. DANIEL, JR.,
Chief of Clinic
TUMOR
Chief of Clinic
BARTON McSWAIN,
UROLOGICAL
ROBBRT
K.
SURGERY
RHAMY,
VASCULAR
Chief of Clinic
SURGERY
W. ANDREW DALE,
Chief of Clinic
SCHOOL OP
MEDICI N I:
f
I I 'J
I
INTERN
AND
RESIDENT
STAFF
Lee T. Allen, Assistant Resident; Surgery
Karl E. Anderson, Intern; Mcdicine
Ralcigh R. Archer, Intcrn; Surgery
Richard H. Ashby, Resident; Neurological Surgery
Schalc:s L. Atkinson, Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Carl C. Bailey, Jr., Assistant Residcnt; Radiology
Jamcs R. Baker, Assistant Resident; Pathology
Glen A. Barden, Assistant Resident; Surgery
Linda C. Barnes, Intern; Surgery
H. \'erdain Barnes, Intern; Medicine
Earle W. Baughman, Jr., Resident; Psychiatry
David W. Bentley, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Bruce L. Bolasny, Assistant Resident; Surgery
Robert L. Bomar, Jr., Resident; Surgery
John C. Brothers. Intern; Surgery
John A. Bryant, Jr., Intern; Surgery
Amon J. Beuschen, Intern; Surgery
Robert E. Burr, Assistant Resident; Pediatrics
Winscon P. Caine, Jr., Assistant Resident; Medicine
Robert J. Capone, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Bob B. Carlisle, Residem; Surgery
Andrew B. Carlsen, Intern; Sur~ery
James W. Carter, Assistant ReSIdent; Surgery
Thongchai Chatranonta,
Assistant Resident; Ophthalmology
Dan P. Chisholm, Jr., Intern; Medicine
Joe Clark Christian, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Clifton R. Cleaveland, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Albert S. Coker, Jr., Intern; Medicine
Charles L. Cooper, Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
James K. Cooper, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Robert B. Cotton, Jr., Intern; Pediatrics
Sam U. Crawford, Jr., Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Harry D. Crews, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Wade Allen Crowder, Assistant Resident; Psychiatry
Charles K. Davis, Jr., Assistant Resident; Surgery
Walter E. Derryberry, Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Robert D. Dickins, Jr., Assistant Resident; Surgery
Franklin G. Dill, Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Elia Charles Dimitri, Assistant Resident; Pediatrics
William L. Downey, Assistant Resident; Otolaryngology
Richard L. Doyle, Resident; Medicine
Philip E. Duncan, Intern; Medicine
Robert H. Edwards, Assistant RcsiJcnt; Urological Surgcry
Peyton A. Eggleston, Intern; Pediatrics
William S. Elias, Intern; Medicine
Tom Evans, Assistant Resident; Orthopedics
James T. Farrar, Assistant Resident; Radiology
Oscar T. Feagin, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Harold A. Ferguson, Resident; OrdlOpcdics
12.0
f
VANOERUILT
UNIVERSITY
Robat D. Finch, As~istant Resident; Radiology
Ra)'lllond M. Fox, Jr.~ Assistan~ Resident, <?bstetrics and Gynecology
EJward T. Frank, Assistant Resident; Psycluatry
Norman B. Frankel, Intern; Medicine
Walter W. Frey, Assistant Resident; Ophthalmology
Thomas F. Frist, Jr., Intern; Surgery
John W. Frost, Jr., Intern; Surgery
Don L. Gaines, Assistant Resident; Orthopedics
Charles E. Ganote, Intern; Pathology
ClifforJ L. Garrard, Jr., Assistant Resident; Medidne
Richard H. Garrett, Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Fay Mary Gaskins, Assistant Resident; Psychiatry
Thomas A. Gibson, Assistant Resident; Radiology
.
. .
Edgar G. Givhan, Senior Resident (HematOlogy, V.A. Hospital); Medlc1l1e
Francis W. Gluck, Jr., Intern; Medicine
Jay S. Goodman, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Stanley E. Graber, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Charles P. Graham, Jr., Intern; Surgery
John A. Green, Assistant Resident; Radiology
Charles H. Griffith, Jr., Assistant Resident; Pediatrics
BartOn C. Grooms, Intern; Medicine
Erich B. Groos, Assistant Resident; Pathology
Jack D. Hagewood, Assistant Resident; Surgery
Robert L. Haley, Assistant Resident; Radiology
Charles M. Hargadon, Assistant Resident; Orthopedics
Perry F. Harris, Assistant Resident; Otolaryngology
Richard Rex Harris, Intern; Surgery
James E. Hastings, Resident; (V.A. Hospital); Medicine
Louis E. Haun, Jr., Intern; Surgery
Cauley W. Hayes, Jr., Assistant Resident; Surgery
David C. Hefelfinger, Intern; Pediatrics
Karl H. R. Hell inger, Assistant Resident; Pathology
Richard M. Helman, Intern; Medicine
Ray W. Hester, Assistant Resident; Neurological Surgery
John E. Heumann, Resident; Orthopedics
Daniel R. Hightower,
Assistant Resident; Surgery
Phillip E. Hoffsten, Intern; Medicine
James A. Holland, Resident; Radiology
Jerry K. Humphreys, Resident; Pathology
Nod C. Hunt, III, Assistant Resident; Medicine
John D. Hutcherson, Senior Resident; Medicine
Farhad Ismail-Beigi, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Karl A. Jacob, Jr., Resident; Neurological Surgery
Richard P. Jacobs, Intern; Surgery
Thomas M. Jarboe, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Patrick L. Jasper, IlHcrn; Pediatrics
Robert L. Jetton, IlHern; Mnlicinc
Wallace D. Johnson, Jr., ItHem; Medicine
Douglas J. Jones, Jr., l\ssistam 1{csidelH; Medicine
Harold W. J~)rdan. A ssistal1l Residcnt; Psych iatry
Robert T. Klndk)', Intern; Pcdiatrils
SCHOOL
01'
MIlDICINli
fiLl
/
Kt:11t Kyger, ResiJenc; Child Psychiatry
D;lvidJ. LaGasse, Assistant Residenc; Surgery
Ilayden Lambert, Assistant Residenc; Surgery
Lawrence P. Laughlin, Assistant Resident; Orthopedics
Marion R. Lawler, Jr., Assistant Residenc; Surgery
Robert E. LawIcr, Assistant Residenc; Radiology
Alexander R. Lawton, III, Assistanc Resident; Pediatrics
Daniel M. Lev, Assistant Residenc; Ophthalmology
Richard T. Light, Assistant Residenc; Surgery
Edward E. Litkenhous, Resident; Pathology
Philip O. Littleford, Intern; Medicine
Warren D. Long, Jr., Assistanc Resident; Neurological Surgery
Fred B. Looper, Resident; Radiology
Harold N. Lovvorn,Jr.,
Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gyncco)og}
Robcrt W. Lowe, Assistant Resident; Surgery
Alexander C. McLeod, Senior Resident, (V.A. Hospital); Ncurologr
John W. McMahan, Assistant Resident; Ophthalmology
John J. McNamara, Intern; Medicine
Aida Malonzo, Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Samuel R. Marney, Jr., Senior Resident; Medicine
John P. Matthews, Jr., Assistant Resident; Pediatrics
Charles E. Mayes, Intern; Medicine
Alfred W. Meikle, Intern; Medicine
Virgil L. Metts, Residenc; Psychiatry
Billy S. Moore, Resident; Pathology
Richard H. Morgan, Assistant Resident; Mcdicine
John A. Morrow, Assistant Resident; Radiology
Peter S. New, Assistant Resident; Medicine
John A. Nickell, Jr., Assistant Resident; Medicine
Ronald E. Ovcrfidd, Assistant Resident; Radiology
Robert C. Owen, Assistant Resident; Otolaryngology
Samuel A. Pasquale, Assistant Resident; Obstetrics and Gynecology
Louise G. Patikas, Intern; Pediatrics
P. Takis Patikas, Intern; Surgery
C. McGavock Porter, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Thomas B. Price, Assistant Resident; Surgcry
Joe A. Pryor, Assistant Resident; Obstctrics and Gynecology
Suresh Ramnath, Assistant Resident; Surgc:ry
John E. Rawson, Intern; Pediatrics
Berkley L. Rish, Assistant Resident; Nc:urological Surgery
Lansdon B. Robbins, II, Assistant Residem; Surgery
William A. Robertson, Assistant Rc:sident; Surgc:ry
Alan S. Rosenthal, Assistam Rc:sidcnt; Medicint:
William T. Ross, Jr., Assist;lnt Rcsi.klll; Surgc:ry
Robert V. Russell, Assistant RcsiJt:Ill; Ord~lJl,('dics
Charles R. Sachatdlo,
Assistant Rt:~:idclll; SlIrp:ry
Marvin E. Schmidt, Assistant Residwl; Pathology
Gisela K. Schuller, Resident. Anc:stht:,o,iolo!'y
John R. Schweikert, Assista~t Residt:nt; l\i~dicine
Nancie R. Schweikcrt,
Assistam Rcsidt:m; P..:.lialrics
Joseph W. Scobt:y, Rcsidem; Ophlh:dlIlol0,l:Y
11.1.
'
VANUERIlILT
UNIVEIlSITY
D. Ralscvll W. Shupe, Assiscanc ResidelH; Psychiatry
Ilvllis D. Sigman, Assiscant ResidelH; Aneschesiology
Delfin V. Simbra, Assiscanc ResidelH; Ophchalmology
Grover E. Smith, Jr., Assiscall[ Residell[; Radiology
IlamlJ E. Snyder, Resident; Surgery
Ilaroid S. Solomon, Intern; Medicine
Alfredo Lopez Soyangco, Assiscant Residcll[; Anesthesiology
Harvey Spark, Assiscant Resident; Pcdiacrics
Timochy \Y. Scevens, Assistant Resident; Medicine
Paul R. Scumb, Assiscant Resident; Medicine
John P. Sutton, Assistant Resident; Surgery
Clan:nce S. Thomas, Jr., Assistant Resident; Surgery
E. Dewey Thomas, Resident; Orthopedics
Barry H. Thompson, Intern; Pediacrics
Robert H. Thompson, Jr., Incern; Pediacrics
K. Shannon Tilley, Assistant Resident; Ophthalmology
James E. Tinnell, Assistant Residell[; Otolaryngology
Ellis A. Tinsley, Sr., Assistant Resident; Surgery
John Douglas Trapp, Resident; Urological Surgery
Sam H. Traughber, Intern; Medicine
William L. Traxel, lncern; Medicine
Alfred E. Turman, Resident; Urological Surgery
Shannon W. Turney, Assiscant Resident; Surgery
William L. Underwood, Assistant Resident; Pediatrics
John W. Uzmann, Resident; Psychiatry
Luis G. Valdes, Assistant Resident; Surpery
Charles W. Van Way, Ill, Assistant ReSident; Surgery
Edwin D. Vaughan, Jr., Intern; Surgery
Thomas R. Vaughan, Jr., Assistant Resident; Medicine
Phil iP J. Wallccr, Assistant ResidellC; Medicine
Mell B. Welborn, Jr., Assistant Resident; Surgery
Barbara F. Westmoreland,
Intern; Medicine
Elbert A. White, III, RcsidellC; Pediacrics
William G. Wheeler, Jr., Assiscant Resident; Orthopedics
Andy Williams, Resident; Pathology
Herbert E. Wollowick, Intern; Surgery
Ralph D. Woodruff, Intern; Pathology
William E. Woodward, Intern; Medicine
Thomas H. Wyatt, Intern; Surgery
William T. Youmans, Resident; Orthopedics
A. Byron Young, Intern; Surgery
St'UilOL
01'
MI-.O'll:-ll',
,
I!;