r
REGISTER OF
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY.
1897-98 .
•
MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT.
,
ANNOUNCEMENT,
I.
1898.99.
REGISl'ER
OF THE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF
Vanderbilt University
FOR 1897-98.
ANNOUNCEMENI'
FOR -1898-99.
BOARD OF TRUST.
EX OFFICIO
MEMBERS.
CHASCELLOR J ,UIES H. KIRKLASD,
BISHO\' .1. C. KEENER,
BISHOP A.
W.
Ph.D.,
A.~I.,
BISHOP C.
IVII,SON,
BISHOP
BIi'H!)\' .1. C. GIlASHERRY.
n.
LL.D.,
(~ALLOWA\",
E. H. II ESDRIX,
BISHOP .1. S. KEY,
BISHOP It K. HAIlGIWYE,
BISHOP
BISHOP W. W. DUSCAx.
MEMBERS
O. P.
FITZGEI\ALI>,
BY ELECTION.
1898.*
Eo W.
COLE,
'1\ T. IIILL~(AX,
REY.
H. A. YOUXG, D. D.,
Rt;\,.
'V.
Hos.
II .• J. },IYISGSTOS,
REY. Assos
SA)IUEJ. J. KEITH.
WEST, D.D.,
1900.*
•
C.• JOIlSSOS,
D.D.,
.JUDGE NEW)IAX CASt;\",
HEY.
XATIIASIEL
no
::\1. STASm;FER,
BAXTEH.
1902.'
HE\'.
ROBERT "'.
BHOWDEH,
ALLES H. CAIlTEIl, B.A.,
~IAJ.
H. W.
Hos.
W. C. RATCLIFFE,
RE\'.
ASIlHEW IIUSTER, D.D.,
:lln.LsA\'s.
1904.*
BEY. S. II. BABCOCK,
Wn,LI.Ul
~ ..UnrEL
CUP\'LE",
L. :l1008t: .
...The h.'flll of otlic'f" l');Jlires ut tlle annual
J"t'nr inclicHtf'd.
meetillJ!
or tilt. Board
of
Trust in the
6
.Medical Department
OFFICERS
of Yanderbilt
OF THE
University.
BOARD.
PRESIDENT.
BISHOP R. K. HAnGHO\'~;, D. D.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Has.
H. J.
T,IVISG8TOS,
ASI)(\F:w
llusTlm,
D. D.,
A:"/sos WE8T, D.D.
SECRETARY.
REV.
R. A.
E. 'V.
YOUSG
Nashville, Tenn.
h
TREASURER.
GOLF: __
u
Xas1l\-ille, Tenn.
•
BURSAR.
'VILS
R. A.
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
BISIIOP R.
K. HAHGHon: •
SA)IU~;L
FINANCE
BISUOI' R.
COLE,
SA)IU~;I. CUP!'LF:::!.
Tenn
•T.U[E:i II. KmKl.AXD,
YOUSG.
E. W. COU;,
E. "'.
• Xashville.
WILLlA)18
.r.
KEITH.
.T.
KEITH,
COMMITTEE.
K. IT.\ HGI\O\'~;,
S,UIUF:L
NATIIASIEL
JI.\XTF:h
.11IedicalDepartment
of Vanderbilt
University.
7
Vanderbilt University.
GENERAL
STATEMENT.
FOUND ATION.
VAXDEHIllI.T
UNIVEHSITY
owes its foundation to the munificence
of COHNELIUS
VAXDEHIllLT,
of New York, who, on the :?7th of
March, 1873,made a donation of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
This was subsequently increased until the entire donation
amounted to One :Million Dollars.
DONATIONS AND BEQUEST OF MR. W. H. VANDERBILT.
The special donation of Onc Hundrcd and Fifty Thousand Dollars made b.y ?lIH.\V. H. VANDElmII.'l',the son of the Founder, in
August, 187!l,added to the Campus \Vesley Hall (a commodious
structure for the use of the Riblical Department), the Gymnasium
and its outfit, Science Hall, and a complete equipment of approved
apparatus for instruction in Engineering.
In .Tuly, 1883,Mr. "'.
Il. Vanderbilt added One Hundred 'l'housand Dollars to the perInaBent endowment of thc University. In his will he bequeathed to
it Two lIundred Thous~md Dollars, and this sum has been added
to the Endowment, which is now Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars.
DONATION OF MR. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
In .January, 1888, :\!I{. COHNEI.IUS
VAXD~:HIllLT,
the grandson of
the Founder, made a domttion of l'hirty Thousand Dollars for the
erection of a ?lleehanical Engineering Hall, and for the enlargement of the University Library.
FOUNDER'S
DAY.
The 27th of ?llay, the birthdlty of the
is marked in the Calendar for suitable
the evcning the two Literary Societies
whieh their appointed orators contend
Founder of the University,
celebration each year. In
have a joint celebration, in
for the FOUNDF.H'g
:\IF.DAL.
ORGANIZATION.
The University is organized
as follows:
with seven distinct
Departments.
B
Jlledical .Department of Vanderbilt
UniversIty
I. Tllg ACADE)UC D~:I'AllnIEXT, embracing
Philosophy,
Science, and Literature,
II. TIlE BIllLICAI. DEI'AH'nmxT.
Ill. TilE LAW DgI'AHT)(EXT.
IV. TilE ~b:DICAI. DEI'AHnn;xT.
V. TIn; PIIAI()IAC~:UTICAI.
D~;I'AHT)IENT.
VI. Tllg DENTAl. DEPAKnn:XT.
VII. TII~; EXGIXEEHIXGDEI'ART)lENT.
Eaeh of these
Departments
has its Faculty of Instruction,
char~ed with its special management.
CAMPUS.
The University Campus is at the west end of Nashville, immediately beyond the corporation
line.
\Vater and gas pipes extend to
the grounds, and electric street cars furnish access from eVel'Y part
of the city.
Thc grounds
comprise seventy-six
acrcs, and from
their elevation-on
a level with Capitol Hill-afford
fine views on
every side, and furnish the full conditions
of health.
They arc
well inclosed, and improved with drives and walks and about a
hundred and fifty varieties of shade trees.
In appreciation
of the elevating
and refining inlluence of the
culture of the msthetic principle, it is the policy of the Hoard to
ornament the buildings and the grounds, and to keep them, as far
as possible, in such a state as to surround
the pupils at all times
with objeets of beauty and taste.
On the Campus al'e located about thirty buildings, consisting of
the University Hall, Science Ilall. ~[echanical
!Iall, Wesley Hall,
Observatory,
Gymnasium, Dormitories
and Professors' residences.
Instruction
in the Academic, Biblical, Pharmaceutical
and Eng:neering
Departments
is given in the builclings
on the Campus,
The Law and Dental Departments
occupy a commodious building,
five stories high, with hanclsome stone front, situated in the heart
of the business portion of the city, on Cherry street near Union.
This building was located and constructed
cspecially for the use
of these departments.
The )[edical
Building is on the corner of
Summer and Elm streets, and is fully described, pages 1:\-23.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
The Gymnasium,
which is situated on the Campus, is u. brick
building !lOx60 feet, substantial
and of handsome architectural
design,
Tt hm. a bltsement containing
dressing and bath rooms. and
rooms for special exercises;
a principal
floor for general
exercise and training.
ancl a gallery extencling at'oUlHl the interior
the building. in which is situated a running track
of
.J[edical Departmcnt
of
Valldc1'{J/"lt{Jllil:Cl'sit!l.
9
The principal "tOl'Yis a single room for general exercise. SOx40
feet, with ceiling thirty-two feet high. It contains a complete
equipment of gymnastic appamtus, comprising rowing machines.
chest expanders, parallel and horizontal bars, trapezes, inclined
and horizontal ladders, springboards, Indian clubs, dumb-bells, etc.
A fine athletic field has recently been laid out ltnd committed to
the cal'e of the Vanderbilt University Athletic Association.
The authorities of the University, in recognition of the importance of regular and systematic ph.ysical exercise during the formative period of student life, have placed the Gymnasium under
the charge of a Director who has had experience in physical training au,d is a gmduate in medicine. The Gymnasium is open to all
members of the Unive~'sity for voluntary exercise.
HOMES FOR STUDENTS.
Students are allowed to select their own homes in families approved by the Chancellol'. There are good boarding houses near
the Medical Department.
\Vhenever ILchange is mlLdein the place
of boarding, the student mu:;t report the same to the Secretary of '
the Faculty.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
This association was organized ILtCommencement in 1870.
Any person who has taken ILdegree in the Univers ty may become a member of the Association on payment of the initiation fee
of one dollar. A pamphlet containing full informatlOn will be sent
to any graduate of the University on application to \Vils 'Williams.
Secretary of the Faculty.
OFFlc~:m;
FOH
18D7-!lS.
Prcsillcllt.-E. E. BAH:\"A
HIl,D.Se.• Lake Geneva. Wis.
f'ir .•t Vicc Prr-8idclI(.-Ih::\"HY \Y. ~I()JWAX~1. D., D.D.S., Nash-
ville, Tenn.
II. 1I0I.LI:\"SIIEAIl,
Ph.G., Vandel'bilt University.
Trca,'/lrcr.-I'AuL ~1. ,IO:\"ES,
B.S., D.Sc., Vanderbilt University.
lJis(nrillll.-.I. T. ~ICGII.L.B.S., Ph. D., Vanderbilt University.
::5cerc((/r!l.-W.
C. C. THAHUE.
W. II. 1I00.I.IXSIIEAIl.
PAUl.
WALT~;J(
STOKES,
CLA UDE \V A I.I.EH.
111. ,loJn;s.
AIIII/llltAddrc..s.-.June \4,lSDS, by II. X.Snyder, South Carolina.
puc/n.-.June 14, lS0S, by W. II. Hulme, OhIO.
Ail/Wilt
10
)[edical Department
YOUNG MEN'S
of
Vanderbilt UII iversity.
CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.
This Association is regularly organized by the mcdical studcnts,
and holds weckly mcctings in the college building.
It furnishcs
rare opportunities
for Christian work, and its aim is general moral
and religious assistance
to the student
body and individual
development
to the members.
Assistance
in pt'ocuring
suitable
boarding placcs will be glady rendered.
CotTespondenec with the oflieers by llIen contemplating
entering the ~Iedieal Departmcnt,
will reeeh'e prompt attention.
All
students arc cordially invited to avail thcmselves of the benefits
offcred them by the Association.
OFFlcy.ns
OF TIn:
ASSOCI.\TIO:>.
Pl'esidcllt.-.J:>O. D. 'l'IUWICK. Nashville, Tenn.
Vicc Pl'c.~idcllt.-S.S. HI:>rH1A:>, ~[urfreesboro,
Tenn.
Sccl'ctary.-R. C. ~[n,LEH. Sheflield. Tenn.
TrcnsuTcr.-.J. H. BI.AClmun:>.
Woodbm'n, Ky.
.J.1IedicalJJe}i(ll'll/lent of Vanderbilt
MEDICAL
Unicel'sity.
11
DEPARTMENT.
FA.CUL.,.'rv.
,IA:\IES)1.
KIRK[,AND,
WILLIAM
A.:\1., 1'11.0., LL.D., CIIA~CEI.I.OH.
L. DUDLl<}Y, B.~., ~1.D., DEA~.,
Professor
RICHARD
Professor
of Chemistry.
DOUG LA::;, :\1. D., SECHETARY,
of Gynecology
allll Abdominal
G. C. SAVAGE,
Professor
of Diseases
of tbe Eye, Ear, Throat,
DUNCAN
Professor
of Surgery
of Practice
and Clinical
of )Icdiciue
THO~lAS
Emeritus
Surgery.
Professor
of Materia
GEORGE
and Clinical
~I.D.,
and 'l'hempeutics.
II. PRICE,
or
B. E., ;\f. D.,
Lecturer
B. SANGHEE,
ProCessor
or
Pathology
RICHARD
::\1.0.,
Physiology.
OWEN II. WILSON,
or Anatomy and Clinical
ERNEST
,r.
lLnd Bllcteriology.
DOUGLAS,
R. BUlST,
Profes.,or
01 Gcnito-Urinnry
ERNEST
G. P. EDW
Diseases.
Gl,}<}NN, ;\1.D ..
and Venereal
B. SANGREE,
Lecturer
D.,
A. B .. ;\1. D.,
ProCessor of Nervous
W. FHANK
Clillic"l
on Pediatrici!t.
A.;\1.. ;\1.0 ..
;\1.
"';'cting ProCessor of Obstetrics.
Clinical
)lediciue.
of Obstetrics.
)ledica
Professor
Professor
;\1.0.,
;\lENEl<~S. ::\1.0.,
ROSS DUNN,
Professor
and Nose.
EVE, ::\1.A., :\1.0.,
J. A. WITHERSPOON,
Professor
Snrgery.
;\1.0.,
011
Diseases
A.;\I., ;\1.0.,
Hygiene.
AR DS,
Lt'cturer ou Electro
;\1. D.,
rrhcrapclltics.
W. L. DUDLEY,
Lecturer
B.S., ;\1. D.,
on ~ledicnl .TurisprurlenCt ..
E. A. HUDODIAN,
and DerulM,toloKY.
PII.M., :\1.D ..
Lpcturer 011Phnrlllllcy.
]2
~l[edical Department
of Val/del'bilt
W. II. WITT,
Demonstrator
or .\natolllY
~I.A.,
allcl
~1. D..
LeetHr .. r 011 Hegiolllll
1'. ~1. .fON)<~S, ~I.S.,
Lecturer
RICHARD
Demonstrator
011
A.
EtJlhr~:ology.
B.A.,
Dcmonstru tor of Surgery
LOUIS
Demonstrator
OLIN
)1. D ..
of Histology nnd Pathology.
WEST,
of ClielIlistQ"
PII.G.,
Hnd Assistullt
MAim,
•f. A. l}AINES,
to the Chair
R. A.
Assistallt
or
.J. )leI'IIEETI~HS
B.A.,
llllll ~ost~.
111.D.,
1I11dVellereal
DisPllses nud Derillutology
GLASGOW,
~I.n.,
of Allntom)
..
I'II.n.,
W. WILLIA~ISON,
..\ssistllut
Demonstrator
W.
B.A ..
of Chemistry
HANNER,
Ucmollstru.tor
of
.
B.A.,
Clwmistry
.
•1. S. DYE,
.\ ssistlt lit Demonstrator
of Cht:>mistry.
W. W. WIIAIt'l'ON,
.\ssistallt
Demollstrator
in Histology .
.\ssiP'itliul in Bacteriologic:!l
Lahoratory.
II. F. LANGIIOHST.
Physician
l)ellH,HI-
of ~ledieine.
Assistant ill PhllrmJl.cy.
.JOIIN
Assbtallt
•
Hnu
.\1. D .•
J. II. PITMAN.
~\SSistlillt
.
~I.D ..
~.\ssistallt Df"IJlOnstrator
UEOHGE
Chemistry
)I.D.,
Surgery
Eye, Ear. Throat,
BARR,
to the Chair of GCllito-Urilmry
or
.
to the Chair of Practice
R. S. DOAI\:,
Assistant
Chair
~I.!) ..
Diagnosis.
.Ahdominal
of Anatomy
Hllll
stratar
~\ssistnnt
111.D.,
to the
in Physical
IL\IWINGTON
of GYllecology
Hecla 1 Discases.
011
LEIWY,
./. T. AI/nIAN,
to Chair
S~~rgl'ry .
~1. D.,
a uti Lecturer
Instructor
A~si~t:tllt
~l. D.,
GYIH'c()lo~y and Abdomiual
of
AlIlltolllY.
D.Se.,
BARR.
./. C. EpLIm,
VI'lIIollstrntor
UI/iversity.
111.D.,
to the Dispcnsar)'.
WI LS WI LLIAlIIS.
Bursar.
A. Eo GODWIK,
( 'u8todian.
.I.1IediculJ)c/Hlrlment of Vanderbilt Unicersity.
PRELIMINARY
13
STATEMENTS.
The ~[edical Department of Yanderbilt University is loeated in
a building on the eorner of Elm and SUlllmer streets, one of the
most pleasant portions of the city. Handsome residences close at
hand furnish convenient boarding facilities and agrceahle surroundings. Two lines of electric cars pass in the immcdiate vicinity of the college, thus rendering it accessible fl'om all points of
the city. The bnilding was erected in 18!l5.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MEDICAL BUILDING.
The college building is an imposing structure four stories high,
comprising 10,000 square feet groUlHIlIoor surface.
In designing the building, the Trustees wera governed by two
ideas: first, to provide for the students commodious, comfortable,
and elegant sanitary qnarters; and, secondly, to crect a structUl'e
so arrangcd as to llleet the requirements of adnlllced medical education. Every facility is afforded for conducting a combined didactic, laboratory, and clinical course. Facing Summer street, thc
principal North and South thoroughfare of the city, the building
runs back alonB"Elm 160 feet, with an open square to the south.
This location assUI'es~~wealth of light and ventilation. In perfecting the plans, the architect has carefully avoided narrow halls,
recesses and alcoves, every part of the building being thus abundantly lighte(l ~md ventilated. The plumbing, such an essential
feature in an institution of this kind, has all the modern requirements of sanitation.
Tile Pir8t FluOl'.-The entrance is on l~lmstreet, and intended for
the exclusive use of patients applying to the dispensary service.
The larger part of the western half of this floor is arranged for
an out-dool' clinic, the remaining portion being occupied. by the
arem~of the Surgical Lecture room. The eastern half is entil'ely
occupied by the Chcmical Labor~1tory,in a cellar beneath which
arc the cngine rooms, furnaces, etc.
Seeolld Fluol'.-The entrance to this, the principal 1100rof the
building, is on Summer street, and is reached by a high 1light of
stone steps. On this floor arc the :l\redicaland Surgical class rooms;
~L large Reception room fur students,
the Faculty room, offices of
the Dean and Secretary, and janitor's quarters are near the en-
14
.iJIedical Department
(~( VUI/del'bilt
Unice1'llity.
trance.
This floor communicates oy broad stairwa.ys with the
thirc1floor above anc1 with the Laboratory and Chemical Department below.
Third FlOO1'.-lIere 1S loeated the principal lecture room, with l.
seating capacity for 500. On this floor, also, are the Laboratories
of Bactcriology, Physiology, Microscopy; also, the ;'I[useulUand
Library.
Fourth Floor.-This is the anatomical part of the builc1ing. It
is occupied by the Dissecting lIall, private dissccting rooms with
the necessary attachments and eonvenicnces, and a spacious classroom for anatomical demonstrations. The exact arrangement of
each of these floors may be seen from the accompanying floor plans.
Special Fcaturcs.-Recognizing that the material advance in medical education demands a proper gra(hLtion of the course and classification of the students, the modern college builc1ing must be
provided with ample anc1 propcrly adapted class rooms. In this
way, the method of instruction which obtains in other technical
sdcnces may be pursued to the best ac1vantage. Vanderbilt University has constructec1her medical school with this object in view.
Six separate rooms for instruction are provided, each adapted to Its
purpose.
One of the special and most attractive features of the college is
the Surgical Lecture room. It has its areUlLon the first floor, and
seats rise abruptly through two stories. The room has a seating
capacity of 280,and is architecturally designed to afford a perfect
view of the arena. All the material employed in the cOlll:;truetion
of this room permits of thorough, washing, thus observing the
modern idea of asepsis. The arena, 20x1(i,is a semicircle, amI is
equipped with the conveniences of a modern operating room, including hot and cold water, sterilizers, filter, instrument stand,
operating table, etc. The floor is of encaustic tiling, inclining to a
lateral drain. In close relation with the lu'emLanI the surgical
consulting room and the anesthetizing room. Throllgh a broad
arched window ample northern light falls upon the arena. At
night it is illumined by electric and gas light. The students entel' this room at the rear by a short stainvay on the second 1I00r.
The Medical Lecture room at the east end of the building accommodates 280 students, and is a well arranged auditorium. In
addition to these lecture halls, there are 011 the sceond floor two
class rooms, each to accommodate 100students.
On the third flool' is the ;'IIainAuditorium with a seating capacity
of 500. The anatomical class room, with accommodations for 150
.
,
\:
i
.
•
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(II
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.J.lIedical JJej)((l'tment of Vanderbilt
Ullivel'sity.
19
students is on the fourth floor. Here it is intended that special
in'stl'uction in surgical anatomy and operative surgery b~ given
advanced students. The Dissecting Hall is located on the fourth
floor, and comprises a large room 40x60, and a number of sma!!
rooms for prosectors and advanced students.
In the arrangement of this hall much consideration for the comfort of the
student has been shown. A dressing room with numerous locken;, a spacious lavatory and toilet room is provided.
The
crematory, storing and embalming room, necessary conveni(,llces of this repartment, are in connection with the main hall.
The floor is asphaltum with gutter drainage.
The dissecting
tables have slate tops, and each is provided with portable lights.
In the arrangement and equipment of this room every effort
h3l; been made for the protection against the accumulation of
filth and odors.
BEGINNING
OF SESSION.
The Preliminary
Session will be held during September,
beginning Tuesday, September 6, 1898, and closing October 1.
Those who matriculate for the regular session may take the
preliminary session ,~thout extra charge.
Thc rC(/lilar ses.~ioll will bcyin
OIL
,l[01117ay,October 3, 1898, and close
lVeuncsuHY. April 27, 1899.
All students s/lOulu prcsent tllClI\.selvcs punctually
at tile opening of
tlw scssion. Tllc lo.~Rof a few lectures at the beginning of the scssion
may provc to bc of SCI'iOl18embarrassmcnt to SllbSCllucnt:progrcss.
OIL
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course of study extends through three regular sessions,
each being six months in length. The course is strictly graded
so that the sequence of subjects is logical; thus the student
loses no time through needless repetition, and is not introduced into subjects before he is prepared to derive the greatest
benefits from the instruction.
Special courses are open to graduates in medicine who wish
to pursue some :;pecial line of study or research.
METHODS OF TEACHING.
The method of teachin~ in the class room is by didactic
lectures and recitations.
The recitation feature, supplemented
by incidental lecturing and discussion, will be emphasized.
Great stress will be laid on personal instruction in the clinics,
laboratories, and demonstration
rooms. Bedside instruction
20
l1Iedicui J)ej)({l'tment (!t' V'uu{auilt
will be given the advanced classes.
on during the entire year.
(fnivel'sity.
The clinics will be carried
EXAl\IIN ATION.
Each class will be examined at the end of the session. A
student falling below the required grade in any subject may
make up the rleficiency at the beginning of the next session
(not later than October 15), by satisfactorily passing a special
examination in the subject in which he is deficient; otherwise,
he will be required to repeat the work the next year.
Credit for a full course of instruction will not be given unless
the student remains throughout the session and succes~fully
passes all of the examinations in the subjects required in the
class for which he desires credit.
l<lxaminations during the lecture hour may be held at any
time, at the option of the professor.
A candidate for graduation failing to pass in not mOl'e than
two subjects will be granted a second examination, provided
the average grade of his first examination is not less than
65 per cent.
Entrance examinations will be held at the opening of each
session for the purpose of ascertaining thc qualifications of
applicants for admission.
HONOR ROLL.
Students attaining a grade of ninety per cent. in any class
will have their names placed on the Honor Roll, which will be
read at the Commencement Exercises.
ATTENDANCE.
Students arc expected to attend all thc
classes to which they have bcen admitted.
REQUIREMENTS
exercises
of the
FOR ADMISSION.
Candidates should report, immediately after their arrival in
Nashville, at the Secretary's office in the Medical Building, on
the corner of Summer and Elm streets.
There they will be
shown a list of approved boarding hOllses, from which selection
may be made.
No one will be admitted to any class previous to matriculation.
All candidates for admission must be of good moral character,
and not less than cighteen years of age.
Each student applying for matriculation must possess the fol-
l
oc
Y.u
{~
'II
.
~
,;
~. J
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-t
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~l[edical Department
of Vandel'bill
University.
19
students is on the fourth floor, Here it is intended that special
instruction in surgical anatomy and operative surgery be given
advanced students. The Dissecting Hall is located on the fourth
floor, and comprises a large room 40x60, and a number of small
rooms for prosectors and advanced students.
In the arrangement. of this hall much consideration for the comfort of the
student has been shown. A dressing room with numerous locken;, a spacious lavatory and toilet room is provided.
The
crematory, storing and embalming room, necessary conveni~nces of this repartment, are in connection with the main hall.
The floor is asphaltum with gutter drainage.
The dissecting
tables have slate tops, and each is provided with portable lights.
In the arrangement and equipment of this room every effort
ha& been made for the protection against the accumulation of
filth and odors.
BEGINNING
OF SESSION.
'The Preliminary Session will be held during September,
beginning Tuesday, September 6, 1898, and closing October 1.
Those who matriculate for the regular session may take the
preliminary session without extra charge.
TIle re{/nlar ses.~lon will begIn on ~[Oll(hlY, October 3, 1898, and close
on Wednesday. A]JrH 27, 1899.
AU students slwuld present tllemselves ]Jltnctually at tile opening of
tile session. Tile los8 of a few lectures at tllC beginning of tile sessIon
may prove to lie of serious embarrassment to s1tbsequent~lIrogress.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course of study extends through three regular sessions,
each being six months in length. The course is strictly graded
so that the sequence of subjects is logical; thus the student
loses no time through needless repetition, and is not introduced into subjects before he is prepared to derive the greatest
benefits from the instruction.
Special courses are open to graduates in medicine who wish
to pursue some "'pecial line of study or research.
METHODS OF TEACHING.
The method of teachinl:' in the class room is by didactic
lectures and recitations.
The recitation feature, supplemented
by incidental lecturing and discussion, will be emphasized.
Great stress will be laid on personal instruction in the clinics,
laboratories, and demonstration
rooms. Bedside instruction
20
.11ledical DeJ1w.tment of
JTwule,.{J/'lt {Jllivei'.~it!/.
will be given the advanced classes.
on during the entire year.
The clinics will be carried
EXAMIN ATION.
Each class will be examined at the end of the session. A
student falling below the required grade in any subject may
make up the deficiency at the beginning of the next session
(not later than October 15), by satisfactorily passing a special
examination in the subject in which he is deficIent; otherwise,
he will be requiI'ed to repeat the work the next year.
Credit for a full course of instruction will not be given unless
the student remains throughout the session and successfully
passes all of the examinations in the subjects required in the
class for which he desires credit.
1<lxaminations during the lecture hour may be held at any
time, at the option of the professor .
• A candidate for graduation failing to pass in not mOl'e than
two subjects will be granted a second examination, provided
the average grade of his first examination is not less than
65 per cent.
Entrance examinations will be held at the opening of each
session for the purpose of ascertaining thc qualifications of
applicants for admission.
HONOR ROLL.
Students attaining a' grade of ninety per cent. in any class
will have their names placed on the Honor Roll, which will be
read at the Commencement Exercises.
ATTENDANCE.
Students are expected to attend all the
classes to whieh they have been admitted.
REQUIREMENTS
exercises
of the
FOR ADMISSION.
Candidates should report, immediately after their arrival in
Nashville, at the 'Secretary's office in the Medical Building, on
the corner of Summer and Elm streets.
There they ...
vill be
shown a list of approved boarding houses, from which selection
may be made.
No one will be admitted to any class previous to matriculation.
All candidates for admission must be of good moral character,
and not less than eighteen years of age.
Each student applying for matriculation must possess the fol-
lowing qualifications as adopted by the Southern Medical College
Assoeiation and set fm'th in Article I V. of the C~nstitution:
•• SECTIOX I.
Every student, before being matriculated fa: t:1\)
fir'st course of :\Ieuieal Lectures in any college belo~ging to this
Assoeiation, shall be requir'ed to possess the following c]lmlifications:
"8ECTlOX n, He shall hold a eer'tificate as the pupil of some
known reputable phJ.sician, showing his moral character and G'~neral fitness to enter upon the study of medicine." (See Certiiic:lte
No.1 appended below.)
C~;HTIFICATE No.!.
__________________________
Dmr Sir:
"lfr.
00 __
-of ..
u
u
189__
.. _ 00 00 __ is a (lcn-
00
tlcrnan of (looll 71lora~ clll/ractcr.
r j'ccolltTllcml tlwt lie lJe allowcd to
enter 1L}JOn/lis j'lcdical stlUlics in Vow' collc(Jc, lIe Iws been mIJ pnpil
__________1II0Iltll" ..
Yonrs.
(Slun llere)
M.D .
00 00 __ ....
.. SECTIOX HI. He must possess a diploma of graduation from
some Literary 01' Scientific Institution of learning 01' 11 eer'tifieate
from SOUlelegally constituted nigh School, General Superintendent of State Education, or Superintendent of some county 1J0ardof
Public Education, attesting that he has been regularly examined
and is posses'Sedof at least the euucational attainments required
of first gmde teachet's of public I'Ichools." (See Certificate No.2
appended below.)
CEHTIFICAn:
No 2.
______________________
DcaI' Sir:
I lIavc C:WIIIIIlCd Mr.
-
a1Hl j/Ild
u
re/}uircd for a jirst-!II'II/Ic
. __.
00 __ 0018.9 __
.
Ids sclw/astic attallllllcllts
.
.. of
CI}IUll to tllose
tcacller's ccrtificate In onr pI/Ill Ie se/lools.
Vours,
Sl/pcrllltCllIlellt
of Pulllic Iw<tl"llCtion.
Applicants not furnishing the r~quired evidence of literary
training will be examined by a committee of the Faculty in the
following subjects: English Grammar and Oomposition: Ridpath's
History of the United States, or its equivalent; Arithmetic, any
3
22
Jlle{lical
standard arithmetic;
IDnnual.
It willbc
lOllY,
ulty
Ilotcd tllllt
llmllfftel'
to ci!Jllt
tllis
illCrelfSC
uWlltlls
or
Yuiee!":)'-t.'!.
Geography, Monteith's or any other good
!lClfr
tllc JlI'~cut
to furtllcr
0.( lTunderbilt
])ej)urtntellt
tlw
I'c(/ullfr
Hes.~iflll (18.'/7-.')8)
tilc
I'c/jUiI'CIIIClltH
by (/(luJltill(/
tcrlll
wiU
bc SCVCIl lIlonths
it i.~tllc JIIII'//O.'C
by
tllCfuul"lJcllr
citllcr
c.ctc/I(lill(/
of tllc factlw.tcrm
CUl/rSC,
ADVANCED STANDING,
Stl/(lclIls
wedlclIl
wllU
Illlvc
lIt/clldcd
COl/C(/C, dcsll'lll(/
tlw coursc
or C01lrsc.~ for
to clllcr
wilich
()l1C or
litis
/IIorc
COllrSCH lit
(I
I'cCfJ(/llizcd
11I.~titl/tiflll, will Ilc cl'cditcd
IIlClJ lIWlJ JII'CSCllt tickcts
with
or ecrtljiclltcs,
11atriculates of the medical depal'tment may pursue courses
of study in any other department of the university without
the payment of additional fees, unless the courses selected requil'e laboratory work, in which case only the laboratory fee
will be charged, tu cover the use of material.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The rapid progl'ess of medicine and the general demand for
11Ig-hel'medical attainments,
togethel' with the experience of
the Fac,ulty, has cunclusively provcn the necessity for a change
in the oldel' mcthods of teaching, No course of instruction by
didactic lectures, however learned, can take the place of laboratory training and clinical experience at the bedside, where
students will be brought into close personal relations with each
professol' and instructOl', th~reby inciting them to active personal work and a higher degree of proficiency. To this end,
cla~sl'oom recitations will he held daily, This method, together
with laboratory and clinical work, will largely replace didactic
lect ures, though snch lectures are retained as best in som~
courses, and as essential, in some degree, in all. These clas..room quizzes are kept up thl'ough the entire course, but are
made an especial feature in the first year, when students are
learning the fundamental principles of medicine, They also,
in a large degree, prepare the student in the way of successfully expressing himself in the written examinations at the
end of each term, as well as those held for hospital appointments and by State Boards.
The fncilities for laboratory instruction are especiallj' complete in themselvcs, containing all the equipment in apparatus
and matedal that is necded for thorough teaching.
Professor
f!angrce is now in Europc sclecting the most modenl equipment fOl' the laboratorics, also the museum specimens and
models. The ad\'antages olTered for clinical instruction, which
Jlledical Depw.tment
of Vanderbilt
University,
23
il>such an important feature in the course, are excellent, both
at the laJ'ge City Hospital, where there will be a clini,) everv
day in the week, and at the college clinic and dispensary, wher~
ench student will have the opportunity to examine and prescribe fOJ' all kinds of rliseases, under the personal supervision
of the professor or his assistant. Advanced students will have
assigned to their care for home treatment, under the direction
of instructol'S, cases from the medical, surgical. and obstetrical
clinics.
While the field of studies properly coming within the domain
of medicine is great, and cannot to the best advantage be associated with other pursuits, yet, in a properly graded course.
the;r can be so arranged as to make it especially advantageous
for medical students to take their course when they are not
entirely deprived of opportunities for advancement in th(' many
intercsts pertaining to the life of a cultivated professional man.
It is believed that a course in one of the dep~~rtments of a
great university, which medical students here enjoy, offers
facilities unexcelled by any institution in this country. These
are found in the numerous lectures delivered during the year
on a great variety of topics of current interest, in the large
and varied scientific collections and great libraries, each student
having the privilege of attending the exercises of any other
department by the consent of the Dean of that departmbnt.
The course of study will be strictly a graded one, of three
years' duration, each clnss being taught separately.
AU lJ!ti.zzc.~wilt hc conunctc(l in conncction with tIlC Tcun!ar conrsc
o!illstrnction,
una 110 primltc qnizzcs wilt hc nccessary.
CHEMISTRY.
DR. DUDLEY, Professor; DR WEST, Demonstrator; MR. WILLIAMSON, ~1R. HANNER, and MR. DYE, Assistant
Demonstrators.
The instruction in Chemistry will be given by lectureR and
recitations fully illustrated by experiments. It will consist of
a general COlll'se of inorganic and organic Chemistry, with
special reference to medicine.
A practical course in the laboratory will be given, embracing
qualitative analysis, udnalysis, etc. In the laboratory, each
student will have a desk assigned to him, in which he can keep
]Ii,:;apparatus under lock and key during the entire ses:-lion.
The chemical laboratories are equipped with all of the ap-
24
.i.l[edical lJepw'tment
of Vi.Ulde1'oilt University.
paratus neces!'ary for the prosecution of the IllOst thorough
lll1d advanced work in medical. chemi~try.
GYNECOLOGY AND ABDOMINAL SURGERY.
-
DR. DOGGLAS, Professor; DR. DARn, Demonstrator:
DR. MARn, Assbtant.
.
This course will be conducted enti!"ely upon practical principles. The didactic lectures are intended more as introductory to the subjects, which are amply elucidated by demonstrations upon the cadaver and with ('harts amI models. The
clinical material provided by the outdoor department and our
l,of'pital ('olllleetions, furnish abundant opportunity for bedsidl~
inst ruction.
'
The study of G,ynecology begins w;.th the second yef.r. The
('oursc is gTaded, and is conducted in two special clas"es, tJJ('
second year mcn receiving instruction in the Anatomy, l'hysiclogy, and elementary principles of GynecologJ', and are taught
minOI' surgical GJ'necology in the laboratory.
In the third
J ear the -;tudents complete their st.ndy of diseases of women
liy clinical work and operations upon the cadaver.
In thc laboratory, under the supervision of Ill'. Barr, the techniquc of all gynecological operations will be demonstrated.
'1'he last th ree months of the course is devoted to the stud v
of abdominal surgery.
Experimental work upon animals and
operations 11pon thc cadaver are tlh~ chief features of this
course. Every facility is offered, and especial care is taken to
drill the students in the technique of the various operations of
emergency upon the abdominal viscera.
Throughout
this
course the efl'ol.t is made by the instructors to illustrate the
application and impress the importance of aseptic technique.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
AND DISEASES OF THE EAR, THROAT,
AND NOSE.
DR. SAVAGE, Professor;
DR. DOAK, Assist.mt.
The instruction in this course, consisting of didactic and
clinical lectures, recitations, and demonstrations, will be divided
illto two parts.
One didactic lecture a week will be delivered on diseases of
the :Kose and Throat, to the second year class only.
Two didactic lecture~ a week "ill be delivered on Opht:mlmology and Diseases of t.he Ear, to the third year class only.
The two classes will attend tog-ether, two clinics each week
during the session. One will be held at the City Hospital, tht'
other in the college building. The material for these clinies
will be drawn from the City Hospital, the outdoor clinics of the
college, and the private practice of the professor, thus insudllff
all abundance of material.
The two classes will also be together, one hour a week, in attendance on the recitation, to be conducted in the college building by the professor.
jlfediclI! Depllrtment
of jTanderbilt
The l~se of .instruments for the diagnosis
th£, v,anous, <hseases of the eye, ear, throat,
tnught ~lul'l1lg' the se~sion to subdivisions
eIasses, Jll a room specially nn'anged' for the
Unil)ersit!/.
2fJ
and treatmcnt of
and nose, will be
of the respective
purpose.
SURGERY AND CLINICAL SURGERY,
DR EVE, Professor;
DR. EPLER, Demonstrator and Assistant.
'Instruction
in this subject will be given students of the
se,c~nd and third year, who will be admitted to the sUi'gical
clmlcs.
:rhe COl1l's~.will embrace the whole of general surgery, and
wIl~ be, so <l1Yldedthat second year students will be taug'ht b.y
reCItatIOns aJl(I lectUl'es the principles of surgery, including
sllrgical pathology. in which the processes of inflammation,
suppuration, ulcenLtion, gangrene, pyaemia, poisoned wounds,
etc" will be fullv considered.
A considerable time will be devoted to surgical bacteriology,
for the reason that, if students do not become well gl'otmded
in this important subject during their college course, they are
unlikely to take it up after becoming occupied with the details
of more mlvanced work ..
The employment of the various means for the reduction of
dislocations and the preparation of splints and othel' surgical
appliances will be discllssed in the lecture room, and followed'
by clinical instruction at the City Hospital.
Advanced students are given instruction
by lectures allll
rlemonstratiolls in operative surgery, which will cover the practical technique of surgical work, including thc ligation of
artedes, amputations, re-sections, plastic operatious, the adjm;tnwnt of ol.thopae<lic apparatus, lithotomy, trephining, etc. The
suLject of asepsis nnd antisepsis will recei\'e special attention,
and will be fully considered in every detail.
III the 8urgical labomtol'V the classes will be divided in sections and taught the proper methods of applying all bandages,
splints, and dressings;
also the use of the hypodermatic
syringe, catheter, tourniquet, the various s\ll'gical knots and
sutures,
The various operations will be carefully explained.
so that the student may perfectly undcrstand e\'cl'Y particular:
and in order that he may become sldllful and p,'oficient, he is
required to operate on the eadave!- himself, unrler the guidance of the Demonstrator.
'
PRINCIPLES
AND PRACTICE OF 11lEDICINE, AND CLINICAL
MEDICINE,
DR. WITHEHSPOON, Professor; DR. ALTMAN, Instructor
in Physical Diagnosis; DR. GAINES, Assistant.
In this coul'se the teaching will be eminently practical.
The
didactic lectUl'cs will be divirled so that students of the second
year will receive lectures upon suit..."Lble
subjects, together with
thorough training in physical diagnosis, including the modern
26
.11[edicalDepartment
of Vanderbilt
University,
methods and the use of the stethoscope and other instl'uments
so necessary for thorough diagnosis, The normal position or
the organs of the body in theil' normal statc and thcil' deviatiOl~s in disease will be taught upon the human subjects and
patIents fl'om the outdoor clinics . .For thi" purpose thc class
will be divided into sections, and each student will be rcquired
to examine patients under the supervision of the IH'ofessor or
his assistant ..
The students of the third year will be taught by explanatory
didactic lectures and clinics at the City Hospital, and at the
college they will be called by rotation to examine and prescribe for patients evel'y week, They will also be given cases
"ho are unable to leave home, and will attend them through
entire illness, under the guidance of the professor or his assistant.
This, together with the constant
ward classwork
which will be given every week, and the bedside instruction,
which is made the feature of this department, togethel' with
the quizzes, is the method by which students will acquire a
proficiency and self-reliance so necessary when they enter
general practice. Both the second and third year men will be
required to attend the clinics and quizzes together, but will be
taught separately.
In this way they will leave college not only
well prepared theoretically,
but will be eminently fitted to
• assume the great responsibility of the family physician,
OBSTETRICS,
DR. DOUGLAS, Acting Professor;
"
DR. WITT, Assistant.
The instruction in this subject will be given by lecture., and
recita,tions, beginning with the anatomy of the organs and
physiology of gestation, including the pathology, following it
up to term, Then the most improved manipulations of delivery.
both manual and instrumental,
will be taught, illustrated on
the manikin and by thc most improved plates on the subject,
and, as occasion may oJfer, by clinical demonstration;
also
proper and elabol'ate attention will be given to treatment during the puerperal period,
MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.
DR. DUNN, Professor.
The instruction in this course will consist of didactic leelures,
reeitations, and labomtol'y work.
Fu'st yeal' students will be taught the physical and chemical
properties of drugs, their origin, preparations, doses, and ('hemiC'al and pharmaceutical incompati bilities,
The labomtory is pl'ovidcd with a complete cabinet of materia
medica pl'cpamtions, finished products, digestive fermenH, and
active principles, together with a full equipment of aI! the
apparatus neccssary fOI' a thorough and pnICtiC'ld acquaintance
with thc physical and chemical pl'Opel'ties of drugs,
Writing
and filling prescriptions will constitute a part of the course,
Second year students will be taught the physiological action
.J.l[edica[ Department
of Vanderbilt
of remedies, thcir therapeutics,
methods of drug administration.
University.
and contraindication
27
and the
'
PHYSIOLOGY.
DR. PRICE, Professor.
The instl"llCtion in this course will extend over the first and
seeond years.
It ,,:ill b~ so divided as to give ~mple time for thorough instructIOn 1Il the fundamental prlllciples and more actv:tacl'cl
teaehings of this subject.
The plan of instruction will be lectures, illustrated by cxperiments and demonstrations, given in the lecture room, and
weekly recitations upon the subject-matter
covered by the
lectures.
It is also designed to give to subdivisions of the classes such'
laboratory work as may be neccssary to acquaint the students
with the simpler experiments upon muscle, nerve, and eirculation, by use of the graphic methods employed in physiology.
A1\fATOMY.
DR. WILSON, Professor; DR. 'VITT, Demonstrator and Lecturer on Regional Anatomy; DB. MARn and DR. GLASGOW, Assistant Demonstrators.
Anatomy is taught in the most practical manner possible, its
intimatc relation with medicine and surgery being carefully
considered. The plan of instruction pursued will be somewhat
dilIerent from that usually employed. Instead of didactic lectures by the professor, portions of a standard textrbook will
be assigned, and redtation conducted, these recitations being
interspel'sed with' explanatory notes, and every point fully
illustrated by models, charts, and the dissected subject. Students will be furniEhed bones for study during the college term.
Instruction in anatomy will be graded, extending through
the first two years of the course.
First year students will complete the study of bones, joints,
•ligaments, and muscles.
Second yeal' students, after satisfactorily passing an examination on the work of the first year, will complete the subject,
including regional and visceral anatomy, and at the close of th,~
second year will be examined on the entire subject.
A series of weekly lectures on regional anatomy will be delivered by Dr. Witt.
Special attention will be paid to practical anatomy, "hi(:p
will be lllHler the personal control and supervision of the professor, assisted by a corps of compctent demonstrators.
The
plan of instruction will include both quizzes and demonstrations.
Each student will be required to dissect at least one cntire
subject.
The first year will be de\'oted to the'dissection of the extl'emi-
tit's, and dlll'ing the second .real' the head, neck, thorax, abdoII1cn, and peh'is,
AII/LI/(II/lIlllllllcrilll
lite .'II/(Iellt,
fo/'
tli,'~c(,//I/II
will
l.efll/'III"'/1"1
will/lJllt
co"t
to
NORMAL HISTOLOGY,
DR, SANGREE. Professor;
DR. LI~nOY, Demonstrator;
WHAHTOJ\", Assistant DemonstmtOl'.
MH.
The course in Normal Histology will embrace the preparation, section-cutting,
staining, and mounting of the normal
ti~sues and their 1mbscl]uent study undel' the microscope. To
this end ample labomtory space is supplied, abundant material
gh'en, and the work of the student is pedol'lued under tht: personal supervision of the professor and his assistants.
The
laboratory demonstrations
are profusely iIIustratcd by mcans
of an electric projection lantern and a complete series of slides,
while the practical work is supplemented by a COlil'se of lectures on Normal Histology extending throughout the year.
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY,
DR. SANGREE, PI'ofessor; DR. LEROY, Demonstrator;
Assistant in Bacteriological Laboratory.
,
Instruction in these courses will consist in di,lactic and pral:tical work in the laboratol'y and post mortem rooIl!. During
the second .rear the histological studies will be continue.1 and
Pathological Histology made continuous ,dth the COlII'se in
Normal Histology. An abundance of pathologIcal material will
be obtainable from the collt'ge clinics, the post mortem room,
and hospital ward. That the material supplied may be utilized
to the best advantage, all the necessary instruments for aiding
the students have bcen supplied.
~[ierotomes, freezing', infiltrating', and imbedding appamtus
are available, and the
laboratories aI'e supplied with a complete equipment of modern
microscopes of first-class construction.
The instruction in Morbid Anatomy will be both didactic and
practical. The practical work will consist in laboratOl'y demonstrations and the exhibition of spccimens illustrating th,~ various diseases of organs. For this purpose there has been a(~ded
to the pathologicnl museum, during the past year, a large number of rare and interesting
specimens, a portion of them
brought by the professor from abroad, and others secured in
this country.
Thi~ course will be correlative w that of ::-'[orbi.l
Hi!'tology. and will enable the student better to grasp th.: facts
of Pathology.
The course in Clinical Microscopy is intended to supply th~
student with the various uses of the microscope In the diagnosis
of diseases. and includes instruction in the microscopy of the
various secretions and excI'etions of the body, as wcll as a
study of the normal fluids of the hody and lI~e methods for
det<,cting pathological conditions. The cOllJ'se will embnl<,e the
study of the sputUlJI, bloo(l, urine, etc. For use in this dt'part-
.Jfedieal .f)Cjl(l/.tlllcnt (!f' Vandcrbilt
Unicc/'sity.
29
ment the laboratodes are supplied with all the instruIllcnts of
im'cstigation and precision needed for this purpose, s1l('h as
l~aeIlloeytometcrs, hacmog-Iobinometers, micrometcrs, a1,,1 the
hkc.
~'or instnwtion
in Bacteriology the laboratory is supplied
w1th all the necessary apparatus for a comprehensive course in
this subject; the instruments available include, among many
others, a commodious incubator, thermostat, sterilizers, a complete assortmcnt of culture app11ratus, and microscopes eHpecially adap1ed for bacteriological work. The student is individually taught the different procedures of media making lInd of
bactcriological technique, besides mounting and studying specimens of the various pathogenic micro-organisms.
As full an
assortment of the various bactcria as can be conveniently maintained are kept constantly on ham], Every facility will be
atTon1ed in this departmcnt for original work, and the opportunities prcsented those desidng- special lines of instruction in
Pathology and Bactel'iology by modern laboratory methods are
unexcelled. For illustrating
the course of instruction in the
above branches of these departments, an electric lantern and
microscopic projection apparatus is in use.
Postgraduate Cuw'se.-The
laboratory having a most couqlete
outfit of all the nccessary apparatus, is especially a(lapt~(\ for
postgraduate
instl'llCtion, as well as for the' instruction
of
students who desire to take a special line of labomtot"l' research. Postgraduates desiring to avail then.sclves of modern
methods in microscopic diagnosis will find every facility extended for pllrsuiug their studies. The laboratol'y will be open
for such instruction at least six hours each day, and the professol' or his assistants will be available at such hOlll'S as not
to conllict with special clinical or other pustgraduat<l work
which it may be desit'ed to combine with the course in J\licroscopy.
The fees for postgraduate instruction will be moderate, and
(lependent upon the length of time, the number of hours of ins1ruction gh'en each day or week, and the comprehensiveness
of the course taken,
Correspondence is especially invited in
this depat'tment, and all inquiries bearing upon postgrr.duate
labol'atory
instruction
will be cheerfully
answercd.
The
Faculty feel that the unexcelled facilities atTorc1cd in thc fully
equipped laboratory will be appreciated by those desiring postgTaduate instl'llCtion in modern laboratory methods.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
DR. BUIST, Clinical Professor.
The aim of the teachin<>'in this department will be to familiarize the student with the minute anatomy and physiology of
the central nel'YOnSsystem as understood at the present time,
a knowledge that. aloBe can be the basis for a. cleat:, exact, a~d
ra1ional COlllprehension of mental and neryons dlseas,>s. To
this will be added clinical instruction, the practical applieation
30
.11[edical J)eJiw.tlllcnt
of Vanderbilt
Ulli/)el\~it!/.
of our knowledge to particular cases. Thus it is hoped tlUlt
clinical teaching' will he united to didactic in their proper
order and sequence.
GENITO-URINARY
AND VENEREAL
DR GLENN, Clinical Professor;
on.
DISEASES.
BARn, Assistant.
To illustrate the regular course of lectures on this slIbjec':,
patients sllfl'ering with gonorrhoea and syphilis in the yariou,;
stages will bc exhibited; specimens of diabctic and albuminous
as well as hcalthy urine will be analyzed before the class. The
methods of using the endoscope and cystoscope will DC
thoroughly explained.
The surgical operations for calculus,
stricture, etc., will be performed before the class.
Dermatology will be taught in connection with this course.
iIIustl'ated by charts, plates, wax casts, and cases. It will uc
the design to acquaint the pupils with the causes, symp'11111S,
pathology, diagnosis, and treatment of skin diseases, so as to
render the COIII'sehighl.r useful to the general practitionel'.
A
gold medal is olfered each year by Dr. Glenn to the student DC
the middle 01' senior classes who attains the highest grade on
a special examination.
ELECTRO-THE RAPEUTICS.
DR. EDWARDS, Lecturer.
This course will be divided as follows:
1. Electro-Physics,
with pmctical labomtory demonstration
in the construction and management of the various appliances
for generating, conducting, and controlling electrical energy.
2. Electro-Physiology,
with a series of lahoratory
experiments to demonstrate the action of electricity on living animal tissue.
3. Therapeutical instruction on the application of electricity
in its relation to diseases.
In this coul'se the student will have access to the hospital
wards, clinics, and out patient department, where he can familiarize himself with electricity as a cumtive agent. This division
embraces Electro-Diagnosis or Electro-Pathology.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
Dn. DUDLEY, Lecturer.
Forensic medicine will be taugllt l)y a cOlll'se of lectures
the senior class.
to
HYGIENE.
Dn. SAXGREE, Lecturer.
A thorollg"h course of lectures on hygiene and sanital'y science
will be deliycr"ed to the senior class. This course will he ilIm.hated by (lingmms and drawings.
UII/:ccl'sit!/.
31
DR. JONES, Lecturer.
One lecture or demonstration a week for a portion
year wiII be given on this subject to the senior class.
of the
JJFediCl/1 1Jcj)((1.tmcnt
of
Fandcl'bllt
EMBRYOLOGY.
PHARMACY.
DR. HUDDBIAN, Lecturer;
MR. PITMAN, Assistant.
One lecture a week in Pharmacy, and two hours a week in
the pharmaceutical laboratory will be given to the junioi' class.
AUTOPSIES.
Instruction in post mortem examination will be given once a
"eel. to the senior cla,ss, as a part of the course in pathology,
in the anatomical amphitheater.
This course will be of special
value to the stuuent.
OUTLINE OF THE COURSE.
JUNIOR 'YEAR.
lectures and recitations per week; four
hours laboratory per weel,.
Anatomy.-Five
lectures and recitations per week; ten homs
dissection per week (part of year).
llistoloUy.-Two
lectures and recitations per week; two hours
laboratory per week
l'ltysiolouy.-Three
lectures and recitations per week.
Materia Medica.-Two
lectures and recitations pet' week.
1'Iw/'/llacy.-One
lecture per week; two hours laboratory per
week.
C1Iemistrv.-Three
MIDDLE
YEAR.
lectm:es and recitations per week; ten hours
dissection per week (part of .year).
'l'ltera[Jelltics.-Two
lectures and recitations per week
1'1IysioloUy.-Two
lectures and recitations per week
PatllOlouy.-Two
lectures and recitations per week; two hours
laboratory per week.
Alcdicillc.-Three lectures and recitations
per week; two
clinics per week.
Surycry.-Three lectures and recitations per week; two clinics
per week.
Tll1'oat. Nosc, and Rar.--Two lectures and recitations pel' week.
ObstetricR.-'J'WO lectures and recitations per week.
GlIlIl'colo!ly.-Thre~
lectures and recitations per weel-:;' two
clinics per week.
Nc!/iolll/l 11IIl/tomy.-One
hour demonstration per week.
l'ltllsical DiaUllosis.-'l'wo
hours per week (to subdivi.,ions of
A lIatomy.-Four
I
the class).
11uto[Jsies.-One hour per week.
J)i,~[JCIIS(//'11
Clillics.-Daily (to subdivisions
SENIOR
J1cdiciIH'.-Three
week.
lectures
of the clas;,).
YEAH.
and recitations
and two clinics per
32
11[cdical DCjJ(/)'lllltnt (~( V((J/I!eroilt U"h'ersit!l'
811/'!lCI'y,-Three lccturcs allll rccitations and two clinic;, pt'r
weck.
Hyc,-Two lccturcs and recitntions and two clinics pel' weck,
OIJstctl'ic8.-Three
Icdul'cs
and recitations
pCI' weck, alld
clinics.
UYllfc%!ly.-Thrce
lectures and recitations and two clinicr-.
leer weck.
"'I"I'L'OIlS
fJiscases.-One
lecture per week and clinics.
}J yvicnc (lnd Sanita/'y Scienec.-One
lecture pel' week.
(Jenito-Urina/'y,
I'enc/'eal Diseases, and DC/'lIlat%!/y.-Onc
le,~hll'C and one clinie per week.
H/ect/'o-'1'hc/'(/jlclItics.-One
lecture pel' week.
Medical JU/'iSpI'IH/encc.-One
lecture per week (part of ,\'eal').
J'cdialriC8.-0ne
clinic per week.
fJmliryoIO!ly.-One
lecture or demonstration
pCI' week, (pa!'t
of J.ear).
Bacte1'iolovical
Laboratory.-Two
hours per week.
AlIto]Jsic8.-0ne
hour per week.
Sllrgical
Dcmonstrations.-Two
hours per wcek (to suhdinsions of the class).
Gvnecological Demonstrations.-Two
hours per week (to sub.
divisions of the class).
Dispel/sary Olinics.-Daily
(to subdivisions of the class),
COLLEGE DISPENSARY
V
/
AND CLINICS.
The arrangements
provided for the dispensary and clinical
patients are unexeelled, larg-e and ait.y waiting rooms aIlll
numerous consultation rooms being p,'ovided on the fint floor.
AdJacent to these rooms are the gynecological and ophthalmological rooms, the apothecar~' shop, ethel'izing room, and entrance to the surgical arena.
Six genCl'al clinics will be held each week at the collegc, an,l
the middle and senior classes will be subdivided into ,;mal1
scctions to attend the dispensary clinies, which will be held
dailJ-, Patients it'om the private practice of the mcmbers of
the Faculty will be bl'ought before the classes as pften as
pl'lLCticable.
The dispensal'y supplies mnple interesting material for the
clinics. There were treated in the dispensary during the past
year ovel' 2,000 new cases.
CITY HOSPITAL.
One elinic will be held daily throughout
the scssiou at the
City Hospital, which is only seven minutcs walk fl'om the
medical building, aml the middle and senior classes will ha\'e
[('('ess to thcse elinics without extra charge.
]f08/1itll/
StlltT.--Pl'Ofessors Richard Douglas, G. C. Samge,
Duncan E\'e, J. A. Withcl'spoon, O. n. Wilson, and "', F. Glenn.
TEXT AND REFERENCE
BOOKS.
Chemi.qtry.--Storer
and Lindsay.
OhemiCIII A"(/ly.qi8.-~rc(;jll, Eliot, and Storer.
Jlredical DejiW'lment
Urille
(~f V(w(/crM!t
University.
33
A lIa/lllfis.--'l'vson.
Medicille.-Osler, 'l'yson.
Physical Diaf/llosis.-iIlllsser .
.1Iatcrin JIedica vna '1'herapclltics.-Potter.
Hare, "'ood.
1'ha/"lllacy.-Pharmacopoeia, National or U. S. Dispensatory.
J'hllsiu/OIIII.-F'oster
(Am. Ed.), Kirk, Howell's Am. Text-book.
II istO/Olly.-Stirling,
Stohr.
1'ath%lly.-Green
& Ziegler.
Cliuical Micl'vseopy.-Heeves,
Simon Wetherell.
Uactcl'i%!!y.-Ball,
:McFarland, Sternberg.
Auatollly.-Grav,
Morris, Quain, \Veisse.
GIIUCCO/O!/y.-UZlrrigues,
Keating, and Coe, American Textbook.
Abdollliua/
SUl'ycry.-Greig
Smith, Senn.
SlIl'lIel'y.-Park, "'yeth, American Text-book.
Obstctl'ics.-Playfair,
American 'l'ext-book.
Nel'colI.~ JHseases.-lI.irt,
Dercum, Gowers.
Diseases of the Eye.-Nettleship.
Diseases of the E'ar.-.McBride.
Disease.~ of the '1'hl'oat alld Nose.-McBride.
Diseases of Ohildrell.-Hotch, Holt.'
lIlIyielle.-Coplin,
Natter, Billings, "Ventilation and Heating."
E/cetl'o-'1'herapeutics.-Stewart
and Lawrence, Beanl and Rock,wll, Bigelow.
Del'lI/at%llJ}.-Crocker, Kaposi, Morris.
Genito-LJ/'iHII/'U
IIl1d Fellc/'clIl
Disellses.--'l'aylor, Ke.yes, MOLTow,
White and l\lartin, Hyde and l\lontgomery, Bangs and Hardaway .
.11cdica I J IIl'ispl'lIdence.-'l'ay
lor.
Bm/Jry%!/y.-Quain, Shaefer.
REQUIREMENTS
FOR A DEGREE.
To be eligible for the degree of Doctor of Medicinp.. every
candidate must fulfill the fol}owing conditions:
1. lle mnst have attained the age of twenty-one years, and
must sustain a good repuultion for moral character.
2. lIe must have spent three .years as a student in this Hchool;
or, if but one or two years in this school, he must han: pursued such studies in some other recognized institution as are
considered by the Faculty to be the equivalent of the remainder
of the full term of study. The last year must have been in this
school.
3. He must have passed, to the satisfaction of the Faculty,
the prescribed examinations of the course.
HONORS AND PRIZES.
is the highest prize otIel'ed tn each
department. of the University, and in the Medical Department
it is awarded each year to the graduate who attains the highest
average grade of distinction in his medical course.
Scholarships.-To
the students atmining the hig-hest llverage
grade in the junior and middle years will each be awarded a
Rcbolarship valucd at $50, which will be credited on the tuition
the following year.
FOl/llder's
Medal.-'1'his
3~
.i1[edical Department
q( Val/dubilt
{Jl/il'eJ"l:lity.
A JlJlointmcnts.-Three
appointments will btl at the disp.:lsal of
the Faculty each ,vcar'-one in the College Dispens1L1'y,one in
the City Hospital, and the third in the County 1I0spital. The
g-radllate J'ecciving' the highest grade will be given th,~ fil'at
choice of these positions; the graduate having the ncxt highest
g'1'a{lewill be given second choice; and the one having tlJl~thire!
highest grade will be offered the remaining position. Pos: tions
o~ clinical derlis and dispensar.r assistants are open to gradl]ates,
FEES.
The tuition fee will be $100 for each year. This fee includes
matriculation,
professors' tickets, laboratory and demonstration fees. In the senioJ' year a graduation fee of $25 .,,;11 b~
charged in addition to the tuition fee, The graduation fee will
be returned should the l1pplicant filii to graduate,
A contingent
deposit of five dollars must be made IIY each student, to cover
br'eakage of apparatus and damage to building, which will be
returned, less the damage, at the close of the session.
POSTGRADUATE
COUHSES,
Graduates of the Medical Department of this University may
Jlursue postgl'aduate
01'
special advanced courses without
charge, except fOl' the material used in their work, Other applicants for special or postgraduate courses will be charged as
follows:
One branch
"
" .. $20 00
Two branches
,
,."
30 00
Three branches
,.,
, .. "
".,.
40 00
WITHDRAWAL.
Students witlldra'wing or receiving their dismissal from th,~
department after two weeks attendance will not be entitled to
any return of fees.
DIRECTIONS,
On arriving in the city, the student can best reach the Medical Building by taking an electric street car at the depot and
riding to the transfcr station, there transferring either to a car
marked "South Cherry" or "Fairfield," getting off at Elm
Street, and walking one square to the right.
On arriving in
the city, students may go at once to the Medical Building, or
to the office of the Secretary, which is in the Willcox Bui:din~,
corner of Hi~h and Church Streets (four squares froll') the
Union Depot). Af either place they will be received and directed to suitable boarding places. Vanderbilt University d.oes
DOt employ drummers or agents to meet students at the trams.
COMMUNICATIONS,
All communications
be addressed to
regarding
the Medical Department
should
DR. RICHARD DOUGLAS, .Sccrctary,
WILLCOX BUILDING,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
.jJfed/:cal Department
of Vanderbilt
CATALOGUE
Unive1'sity
35
OF STUDENTS.
1897=98.
POSTGRADUATES.
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~llediC(/l Department
of Fanderbilt
University.
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GRADUATES
IN lS!lS.
A nuersoll. '\'il1inrn Edward._ ... _•••• _..__._.
•..• _. __ ._u_ ....
A ndrpws. C'harlm, r;"letcher _•• __. __
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California.
n III<linn Territory.
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Kentuckl-.
South CIl.rolinn..
J[edical Depllrtment
Crook, Leander Franklin
Darwin. TholJllls Franklin ._ ..
Davis, Willium Hohert
Deuderick. \\'illiam lIeiskl'IL ..
Dortch. Jj'rederick \\ illianL ..
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.Texns.
Tenllessee,
Virginia.
:l'enne~see.
A rkullsas.
Tennessee.
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of Vanderbilt
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HONORS .
.Founderx' Jledalixt.-Hohert
Log-lllI .Jolles, '1'I~III1I'SSce.
PhY1<ician to Colleye J!i"pell1<ary.-.loseph
Franklin
Fox, T')lIlIeSSI'e.
lntfrne to City Ilo8}dfal.-Hohert Lo~all .Jolles, 'l'enIlP:o;spe.
lnterne to County jloxpital.-Edward
Ephraim Straw, Yir~illill.
Sclwlar"hip in Jfiddle Year.-./ohn IIl'nr)' Blackhurn, K,'ntucky.
Sclwlarxltip in .Junior Year.-ltohIHt
Lee Carswell, Ten-Bessee.
l'rof"'wr Glenn's .lfedul,-Willllerhert
~lason, I\elltllcky,
]Jr. Edu'ord,,' J[edul.-.James
Herschel Tholllas, Texas.
Dr. AlImun's .lledal.-\\'iIlHerhert
~lason, Kelltlleky.
SUMMARY
OF STUDENTS
Alaballla _.. _..
.. __.. __..
..
A rkaLlsas_.
..
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..
California
. __....
Colorado ..
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~ ._ ••.• _•• __.
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Illinois. __..
.. _..
Indiana ...
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..
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Kentucky
•
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\listrict of Columhia.
Indian Tf'rntor)' ...
'fotal __._~
BY STATES.
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GRADUATES
Number
Unh'crsity
1875
I876_
SINCE
1874.
of gr.Hluates in the "Medical l)epat.tment
since its foundation
in 1874.
u
lS77
u
B
u
u
__
of Vanderbilt
til
4ll
74
73
u
~
~
1878
187D __ ""__
u
__
u
_
u
u
•
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
188!l
18DO
18!l1
lS!l2
1803
18!l4
•
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B
u
_
u
~-----------~--------------------
~
1~n5
.
18!)(l
18\l7
18\\8 _
_
u
u
'fotal
D5
D2
120
144
85
03
73
!l1
81
85
8~
128
107
121
126
140
4"
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B
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h
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u
u
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25
28
66
2,083
•