REGISTER
OF
Vanderbilt University
For 1921-1922
ANNOUNCEMENT
For 1922-1923
School of Medicine
NASHVILLB,
PRINTED
TBNN.
FOR THB UNIVBII.SITY
1922
•
BOARD OF TRUST
1924*
J. R. BINGHAM
H. H. WHITE. B.A
JESSE P. NORFLEET. B.A
CHARLES P. WILLIAMS. M.A
J. L. DANTZLER. B.P
JESSE M. OVERTON
CHARLES CASON. B.A
NORMAN DAVIS
Carrollton. Miss.
Alexandria. La.
Memphis. Tenn.
St Louis. Mo.
New Orleans. La.
Nashville. Tenn.
New York City.
New York City.
1926*
ALLEN R CARTER. B.A
ARTHUR B. RANSOM
W. PHILLIPS CONNELL, B.S.• M.S
CHARLES N. BURCH. B.A., LL.B
MORRIS BRANDON
FLETCHER S. BROCKMAN. B.A
LEE J. LOVENTHAL
GEORGE B. BENNIE
JOHN E. EDGERTON. M.A
Louisville. Ky.
Nashville. Tenn.
Baton Rouge, La.
Memphis, Tenn.
Atlanta. Ga.
New York. N. Y.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Lebanon. Tenn.
1928*
J. H. DYE, D.D
ENGENE J. BUFFINGTON
FRANK C. RAND, B.A
WILSON L. HEMINGWAY, B.S
W. F. BRADSHAW. JR.. B.S
P. D. HOUSTON
tROBERT T. SMITH, LL.B
tE. E. BARTHELL, LL.B
Searcy. Ark.
Chicago. Ill.
St. Louis. Mo.
'.St. Louis. Mo.
Paducah. Ky.
Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn.
Chicago. III
1930*
CHANCELLOR J. H. KIRKLAND. LL.D .• D.C.L.• Ph. D......
...................................
. Nashville. Tenn.
W. R. COLE, B.A
Nashville. Tenn.
R. F. JACKSON. LL.B
Nashville, Tenn.
G. B. WINTON. D.D
St. Louis. Mo.
W. T. HALE. JR
Nashville. Tenn.
J. C. McREYNOLDS, B. S., LL. B
Washington, D. C.
tE. MARVIN UNDERWOOD, B.A
Atlanta, Ga.
tJOHN J. TIGERT, B.A., LL.B
Washington. D. C.
tAlumni Trustees. Elected by Board of Trust upon nomination of alumni by postal ballot through Alumni Association.
*The term of office expires at the annual meeting of the
Board of Trust in the year indicated.
OFFICERS
OF TH E BOARD
W. R. COLE, B.A., President.
G. B. WINTON, D.D., E. J. BUFFINGTON, Vice Presidents.
JOHN E. EDGERTON, M.A., Secretary
Lebanon, Tenn.
GEORGE E. BENNIE, Treasurer
Nashville, Tenn.
J. E. HART, Bursar
Nashville, Tenn.
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
W. R. COLE, B. A., Chairman.
P. D. HOUSTON,
R. F. JACKSON, LL.B.,
LEllj J. LOVENTHAL,
JAMES H. KIRKLAND, LL.D.,
GEORGE E. BENNIE,
W T. HALE, JR.
FACULTY
JAMES H. KIRKLAND, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Chancellor.
G. CANBY ROBINSON, A.B., M.D., Dean,...elect.
Professor of Medicine, elect.
LUCIUS E. BURCH, M.D., F.A.C.S., Acting Dean.
Professor of Gynecology.
DUNCAN EVE, M.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
J. A. WITHERSPOON, M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P.
Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
GEORGE H. PRICE, B.E., M.S., M.D.
Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
W. H. WITT, M.A.. M.D.
Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
J. T. ALTMAN, M.D.
Professor of Obstetrics.
RICHARD A. BARR, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAM LITTERER, M.A. Ph. C., M.D.
Professor of Bacteriology.
W. A. BRYAN, M.A., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
OWEN H. WILSON, B.E., M.D.
Professor of Diseases of Children.
S. S. CROCKETT, M.D.
Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases.
A. N. HOLLABAUGH, M.D.
Professor of Obstetrics.
J. M. KING, B.S., M.D.
Professor of Dermatology and Electro-Therapeutics.
R. O. TUCKER, M.D.
Professor of Obstetrics.
W. D. HAGGARD, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
ROBERT CALDWELL, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Surgical-Anatomy.
PERRY BROMBERG, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery.
BENJAMIN T. TERRY, M.A., M.D.
Professor of Pathology.
6
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
J. T. LEARY, M.S.
Acting Professor of Chemistry.
R. C. DERIVAUX, M.D.
Acting Professor Preventive Medicine.
M. M. CULLOM, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Clinical Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CHARLES EDWIN KING, M.S., Ph.D.
Acting Professor of Physiology, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics
WILL CAMP, M.D.
Acting Professor of Anatomy.
W. E. COOPER, M.D., MAJOR M. C., U. S. ARMY.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
ASSOCIATE
PROFESSORS
DUNCAN EVE, JR .. M.D., F.A.C.S.
Associate Professor of Surgery.
A. W. HARRIS, M.D.
Associate Professor of Nervous Diseases and Instructor
in Medicine.
H. M. TIGERT, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Associate Professor of Gynecology.
WILLIAM McCABE, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Associate Profesor of Surgery.
O. N. BRYAN, M.D.
Associate Professor of Medicine.
W. A. OUGHTERSON, M.D.
Associate Professor of Medicine.
JACK WITHERSPOON, M.D.
Associate Professor of Medicine.
WILLIAM CLARENCE DIXON, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Associate Professor of Gynecology.
WULLIAM G. KENNON, M.D.
Associate Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
R. W. BILLINGTON, 1\1. D.
Associate Professor of Orthopedics.
ASSISTANT
PROFESSORS
JOSEPH F. GALLAGHER, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Assistant Professor of Gynecology.
McPHEETERS GLASGOW, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Gynecology.
EUGENE ORR, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Assistant
ROBERT
Professor
7
E. SULLIVAN,
M.D.
of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
ADAM G. NICHOL, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Orthopedics.
J. OWSLEY MANIER, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine.
l.ECTURERS
C. F. ANDERSON,
Lecturer
on Venereal
DAVID
Lecturer
INSTRUCTORS,
M.D.
Diseases.
R. PICKENS,
M.D.
on Rectal Diseases.
DEM~NSTRATORS,
AND IASSISTANTS
LARKIN SMITH, M. D.
Instructor
in Medicine.
Instructor
W. J. CORE,
in Medical Jurisprudence,
Instructor
M.D.
and Assistant
in Medicine.
LLOYD PILKINTON,
M.D.
in Physiology, Pharmacology
and Clinical
Microscopy.
JOHN M. LEE, M.D.
Instructor
in Pediatrics.
FRANK B. DUNKLIN,
M.D.
Instructor
in Medicine.
S. C. COWAN, M.D.
Assistant in Obstetrics.
JOHN OVERTON, M.D.
Assistant in Gynecology.
J. S. CAYCE, M. D.
Assistant in Obstetrics.
Assistant
HOWARD KING, M.D.
to the Chair of Dermatology.
RICHARD HUBERT PERRY, M.S., M.D.
Assistant
to the Chair of Pediatrics.
Assistant
JERE W. CALDWELL,
M.D.
to Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
W. C. BILBRO, M.D.
Assistant
to Chair of Medicine.
W. O. FLOYD,' M.D.
Assistant to Chair of Surgery.
R. W. GRIZZARD, M.D.
Assistant
in Surgery.
8
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
ROBERT R. BROWN, M.D.
Assistant in Surgery.
T. D. McKINNEY, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Assistant in Surgery.
S. R. TEACHOUT, M.D.
Assistant in Gynecology.
L. W. EDWARDS
Assistant in Gynecology.
P. G. MORISSEY, M.D.
Assistant in Genito-Urinary.
R. L. JONES, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Microscopy.
BRUCE P'POOL, M.D.
Assistant to Chair of Eye, Ear , Nose, and Throat.
A. L. SHARBER, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Assistant in Gynecology.
J. T. WATKINS, M.D.
Assistant in Genito-Urinary.
C. C. McCLURE, M.D.
Assistant in X-Ray.
A. E. VAN NESS, M.D.
Assistant in Obstetrics.
J. L. BRYAN, M.D.
Assistant to Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
H. M. COX, M.D.
Assistant in Surgery.
AMIE SYKES, M.D.
Assistant in Gynecology.
S. T. ROSS, M.D.
• Assistant in Medicine.
HARLIN TUCKER, M.D.
Assistant in Gynecology.
J. J. FREY, M.D.
Assistant to Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
S. P. BAILEY, M.D.
Assistant to Chair of Medicine.
HERMAN SPITZ, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Microscopy.
C. S. McMURRAY, M.D.
Assistant in Surgery.
LEON M. LANIER, M.D.
Assistant in Dermatology and Electro-Therapeutics.
SCHOOL
Assistant
C. M. HAMILTON,
M.D.
in Dermatology
and Electro-Therapeutics.
ROGERS
Assistant
9
OF MEDICINE
NATHANIEL
HERBERT,
Assistant in Proctology.
M.D.
FREDERICK
E. HASTY, M.D.
to Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
HENRY
Assistant
M. DOUGLAS, M.D.
to Chair of Surgery.
CARL R. CRUTCHFIELD,
M.D.
Assistant
to Chair of Surgery.
WM. G. CARNATHAN,
M.D.
Assistant in Pathology.
Assistant
E. B. CAYCE, M.D., F.A.C.S.
to Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
Assistant
ROBERT
to Chair
JAY WARNER, M.D.
of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Threat.
H. K. ALEXANDER,
M.D.
Assistant in Pediatrics ..
H. G. GAYDEN, M.D.
Assistant
in Genito-Urinary.
M. D. HARTMAN,
M.D.
Assistant
in Pediatrics.
J. E. KEEFE,
JR., A.B.
Assistant
to the Chair of Bacteriology.
T. W. DAILEY, M.D.
Assistant in Medicine.
ANNA
MARY
Assistant
BOWIE, B.S., M.D.
in Gynecology.
GEORGE A. HATCHER,
M.D.
Assistant
in Nervous and Mental Diseases.
Assistant
LOUIS L. VERDELL,
M.D.
in Nervous and Mental Diseases.
J. H. CASTLEMAN,
Assistant in Anatomy
M.D.
(Gross)
S. JOHN HOUSE, M.D.
Assistant
in Medicine.
H. M. WALKER,
B.A.
Assistant in Anatomy (Microscopic)
F. H. LUTON.
Assistant
in Anatomy.
WM. A. GARRATT.
Assistant
in Anatomy.
10
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
GEORGE D. BOONE.
Assistant
in Anatomy.
WM. G. RHEA.
Assistant
in Anatomy.
MISS EMMA GREER, B.A.
Technician
in Pathology
MISS FANNIE MAE CHESTNUT, B.A., B.S.
Technician
in Pathology
JOHN ~ KERCHEVA4
Bursar
of l\ledical
and Dental
Departments.
A. E. GODWIIN,
Assistant
Secretary.
MRS. PEARLE, HEDGES,
Librarian.
VANDERBILT
DISPENSARY
SURGERY
R.'W. GRIZZARD, M.D., Chief.
A. E. VAN NESS, M.D.
C. S.McMURRAY, M.D.
MEDICINE
FRANK B. DUNKLIN, M.D., Chief.
W. C. BILBRO, M.D.
S. P. BAILEY, M.D.
S. T. ROSS, M.D.
W. J. CORE, M.D.
T. W. DAILEY, M.D.
EYE,
EAR, NOSE, AND
THROAT
JERE W. CALDWELL, M.D. Chief.
EUGENE ORR, M.D.
R. E. SULLIVAN, M.D.
BRUCE P'POOL, M.D.
J. L. BRYAN, M.D.
J. J. FREY, M.D.
FREDERICK E. HASTY, M.D.
E. B. CAYCE, M.D.
ROBERT JAY WARNER, M.D.
GYNECOLOGY
L. W. EDWARDS, M.D., Chief.
JOHN OVERTON, M.D.
AMIE SYKES, M.D.
ANNA M. BOWIE, B.S., M.D.
11
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
OBSTETRICS
S. C. COWAN, M.D., Chief.
J. S. CAYCE, M.D.
GENITO-URINARY
AND
VENEREAL
DISEASES
P. G. MORISSEY,
M.D., Chief.
J. T. WATKINS,
M.D.
H. G. GAYDEN, M.D.
ORTHOPEDICS
R. W. BILLINGTON,
M. D., Chief.
ADAM G. NICHOL, M.D.
ROBERT R. BROWN, M.D.
PEDIATRICS
JOHN M. LEE, M.D., Chief.
RICHARD H. PERRY, M.D.
H. K. ALEXANDER,
M.D.
DERMATOLOGY
HOW ARD KING, M.D., Chief.
LEON M. LANIER,
M.D.
C. M. HAMILTON.
M.D.
X-RAY
C. C. McCLURE,
ADVISORY
PROF.'
WITHERSPOON,
WITT
COUNCIL
President;
PROFESSORS
HAGGARD.
and
HOSPITAL
PROFESSORS
BRYAN,
and JACK
ON
PRICE,
LIBRARY
PROFS.
and PRICE.
COMMITTEE
BARR
COMMITTEE
PROFESSORS
and BROMBERG.
COMMITTEE
EXERCISE
PROFESSOR
WITHERSPOON.
CATALOGUE
KING
CALDWELL,
HOLLABAUGH,
TERRY AND MANIER.
PUBLIC
EVE,
COMMITTEE
WITHERSPOON
CURRICULUM
PROFESSORS
M.D.
OUGHTERSON,
COMMITTEE
GLASGOW
The Dean is an ex officio member of all committees.
MAIN
BUILDING,
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
VANDERBILT
GENERAL
UNIVERSITY
INFORMATION
HISTORY
Y.\XDERlHI1l'
{JNln:Hsl'l'Y owes its foulHlatiou to the
llluniJicence of Cornelius Vanderhilt, of ~ew York, who
011 ~I:l1'ch :!7, 187J, made a donation
of $500,000 for the
pllJ'pose of cstahlishing a unh'eI'sity,
'l'his uonation was
sulJsequcntly illCl'eascd' to $1,000,000.
Further donatiom, were made by MI'. 'W, H. Vanderhilt, son of the founder, and by MI'. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
~11'.W. K. "andel'hilt, and ~Ir. F. W. Vanderbilt, gl'andsons of the founder.
'l'he total gifts of the Vanderbilt
family anlOlIlIt to $;~,400,000.
Other girts 1'01' the genera I endowment of the Un iversi ty
ha\'e been'ma(le by many patl'olls and f1'iends,
Vanderbilt Ullh'ersity IiI'st gl'alllcd the degree of Doctor of ~Iedicine in 1875. In 1SD;) a complete rcorganization of the Mcdical School was undcrtakcn,
and the
Unh'ersity ercctc(l what was considcl'cd at that time
a complete mctlical huill1illg On the cornel' of Elm Strcet
and Ji'ifth Avcnue, South.
'J'hrollgh Ihc gellcl'osit.r of MI'. W. K. VaJH1el'bilt, the
Uni\'cl'sity was ahle to IHll'chase in If)11 the campus and
buildings of the Peabo(ly Collegc for 'l'eachers aftcr its
I'emo\'al to the west side <.>1' thc tity. 'l'his campus contains sixteen 'acl'cs. It is now known as the South Campus and is the pl'esent home of the Medical School. A
nnmbcr of buildings are located in this beautiful park,
which is honnded by 1'0111' hroad avenues and but two
hlocks rcmoved from the City Hospital.
14
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Up to l!.lli~ the property of the ~redical School investcd
in grounds,
lJlliidings,
and cquipment
represented
an
outlay of ~;{OO,OOO. In May, l!)I;~, ~II'.Alldrew Carncgie
cnlarged thcsc rcsoul'l:es by a gift of $1,000,000, $200,000
to be used in Cl'ccting and cquipping
a ncw laboratOl."
and $800,000 to be reselTed for cndowmcn t.
In ID15 Mr. William Littcrer,
a capitalist
of Nashvillc,
donated to the ;\lcdic:11 School the former medical buillling of the University of Nash,'illc.
'l'his building has been
specially fitted for bacteriological
work. It contains also
the laboratory
of physiol06'J', classrooms,
and a large m;sembly hall.
It is situated on Second Avenue, South, immediately facing the Sou th Campus.
Although
thc Medical
School stcadily
added to its
I'esources and facilities, increasing
d'ifliculty was found in
meeting the modern Ilemands at' medica I education.
In
vicw of the past record of the school amI of the favorable
loeation of Nashville as an educational
and mellical center, the General Education
Board of New York decided
that Vanderbilt
Univel'sity furnh;hed an excellent opportunity for the development
of medical education,
especiaIly in the Southern
States.
Accordingly
in 1919 this
Board appropriated
the sum of '4,000,000 to the School
of ?lIedicine.
This donation
was made for the JlurJlose
of enabling the LTni,'ersity to ell'eet an entire reorganization of its School of 1\fedicine in acconlance
with the most
exacting
demands of modern medical education.
A t this time also the d irel'torK of the Galloway Memorial Hospital decdedto
the Unh'erKity an unfinished hospital huilding loeatell on the Campus representing
an expcnditme
of about ~2"O,OOO. It was intende!] to complete
this Hospital
awl make it a part of a larger plant, l'OJ'
which extcnsi\'c
prcpara lions were hei ng made.
In .Tunc, lf121. the progl'am 1'01' the ncw medical plant
was modified hy thc action of the Hoard of '\'I'ust in de-
SCHOOL OF lHEDlCINE
15
t el"lnining
to 1II0\'C thc Mellica I ~chool from thc South
Campus to thc West Campus.
'l'his IJl'oposition has becn
considercd
man,y tilllcs in past ,years, but has always
hecn aballlioned
hecausc of la!"k of mcans.
It is madc
possiblc at the present
time hy thc acth'c coopcration
of thc Camegic COl"JlOrat ion and thc Genera I Elluca tion
Board.
By thc action of thiH lattcr body the Unh-ersity
:l1Ithorities
are pcrmittcd
to usc what is ncedcd of the
a ppropJ"ia t ion of $-1,000,000 1'01' thc crcction of a complctc
plant, inchHling
a medical school antI hospital
ou thc
gl'ouulls of the "'eHt Campus.
"'hen this plant is completed and the new school begins operation
in its new
home, ~~,OOO,OOO additioua 1 curlo\\-mcnt will be provided
for thc school, one-half hcin~ the gift of the General Education Board, all(l one-half the gift of the Carnegie Corpora tiou.
It is hopcd that thc building program ca u hc
carricd
through
with an cxpcnditurc
of not more than
$2,000,000.
If so, thc new school will uegIn opcration
wi than
endowment
of $G,OOO,OOO.
Plans for the new
buildi ngs a rc now being drawn by ~Iessl's. Coolidge and
Shattnck,
of Boston.
Dr.'Vinford
n. Smith, Superintenllent of ,Johns Hopkins
Hospital,
has heeu retained
as consultant
in hospital design.
Until the new plant is complctetl
thc Medical School
will be cOlHlucted in its present location on the South
'Campus.
E\'ery ctl'ort will be made to impro\'e the clinical facilities alHl to make the lahoratorieH
in every way
satisfactory
fOl' the accommodation
of students
(luring
this tJ'ansition
period.
'I'he present Vanderhilt
Hospital
has heen entirely remo(leletl and has a eapadty
of one h\l1Hlrell heds.
FACILITIES
FOR INSTRUCTION
As the la~-ing of the propel' foundation
is an essential
to the more a(h~anccd wOl'k in thc stutly of mellicine,
ample provision is malIc to meet this demand in the com-
16
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
plcte cquipmcnt
of thc \'arious laboratorics,
Loth with
appamtus
and IIwtm'ial needcd for thorough
teaehing.
'i'hese labOl'atories
include thm;e of Chcmistr'y,
Allatomy, Histology,
Physiology,
l'hm'macology.
Pathology,
Bactcriology,
and Clinical Microscopy.
FOI' the amplilieu tion of the cou rsc in each of thesc, sec the cxtclHle(1
description
of the work in each of these depal'tmcnts.
Besides instruction
is gh'en and medical and surgical
clinics are held daily in the hospitals,
and the ouhloor
Clinic and DispensaJ',)' furnishes
ample material,
which
is used I'OJ' practical instI'uction
to sections of the dasses,
where undCl' the supelTision
of instructors
each student
is taught how to ill\'estigate,
reconl, diagnose, and treat
patients
according
to appro\'e(l
clinical and lahol'ator,)'
met hods.
'1'0 advanced st udents certa in cal'es-med
ical,
1'1II'gical, and obstetrical-are
assigned
1'01' home treatment, under the dileelioll
of instructors.
Each senior serves as sur~ical
dresser
and clinical
t1erk.
'rhe duties of thesc positions
include thc cxamina tion of Lloo(l, urine, sputum, and such other clinical
and laboratory
work as indi\'idual
caseR may (lemand 01'
thc clinician
may I'equirc 1'01' a thorough
study of thc
condition
presented.
Students
arc also taught how to
allminister
aJl:psthelics,
hoth local a11(l general, and oppOl'tunit}' is ol1'el'ed from time to time. in the clinics, for
pnlctieal
cxpeJ'ien('e in lItis mm;! eSf,en tia I fa ctor in the
lll't of surgery.
HOSPITAL
FACILITIES
'rhe School of ?lfcdieine conducts the ValHlcrhilt Hmlpital in the Elm ~l;'eet blliltling, whCl'c appl'Oximately
onc hundred !Jeds aI'e a\'ailahle.
'rhc City H()Kpital, locate(l two hlockR f)'olll the ~outh
Campus, with itR two hlllHhell hp(ls :11\(1 lal'g(~ outlloor
department,
furnisheR daily clinics :11\(1he(lsil1e instruction for the thil'd and fourth year daRses.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
17
TIle School of' ~[cdicine has for clinical IH1rposl's St,
'I'holllas Tlospit::1. the "'oman\;
Hospital,
the Cp-ntral
Hospital fot, the I!:~ane, the Isolation Hospital,
amI thc
TnheJ'(~nlosis Ilospital.
'rhe comhinell fadlitips
of these well-eqnippcd
:\1\(1 successfully :J\allagell institutions
arc placed nt the disposal
of the sehool's enlarged
clinical
oppo1'tunities
for thc
hcnpfit of students,
'L'he Vandcrbilt
Frce Dispcnsary
is eOIHludc(l ill thc
Vandcrhilt
Hospital,
which h:u; beell rcal'l'angl'(l in ol'llel'
to prod de a Il\1mher of eOIHmlting, cxamiml1ion,
a 1](1
treatment
rooms dC\"(ltc(l to cach spccial line of work,
'1'his re:\l'I':lIlgcnient
hm; added greatly
to the facilities
of' pad. (lepHl'tmcnt in ill\'estigating
cascs and caring' for
paticnts.
The Dispcnsary
has an amphitheatcr
for minor sUI'gical cascs; a special e1inical laborator~',
whcre studcnf:.;
nmlcl' instrudors
makc the cxaminations
of spntum, se'
cretions, hlood, a1ll1 sneh other tests as cases presented
may requil'e; an X,Ray 1'001\1, with ample equipmcnt,
in
eharge of an cxperienet~d
operator
to demonstrate
to
st u(lents the practical
use of this important
adjunet
in
diagnosis,
'I'he classes al'e dh'ided into sections, antI each section,
in iurn, is assignc(l io an(l (loes the aetual work requirell
in cadI of these special1ines
of ill\'cstigating
cm;es, 1I1Hler
e:ne and (lil'ection of' qualified instl'uetors.
'I'hi:-; gin~s to
(':H.'h mcmbel' oj' the clas::; 'an opportunity
to lJecome familial' with thc ncec:-;sal'y means and mcthod::; u:-;e(l in lab,
oratory practice,
VANDERBILT
MEDICAL
LIBRARY
One of' t hI; 1'('I'cnt add it ions is the 1I1111snalIy complete
11Icllical lillJar'y whidl was (lonatetl to the Univcrsity
hy
the "K ash ville A eadcmy of' ~[cll icine,
'1'he Iibral'y is 10'
ca ted 011 the Son th Campns and is OpCII to the stndcn ts
18
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
of all classes and thc profcssion of thc city daily, aJ\(] contains morc than uine thousand
six hundrCII and RC\'Cn
\-olumcs, numcr?us
pamphlcts,
and filcs of all the lcading AmcI'ican and forcign mcdical pcriodicals.
r Il addition to this, studcn ts will bc a Uowed to call OIl
the Snrgeon GcnCI'al's Lihl'ar'y of "rashington,
D. C" for
special information,
STUDENT
Vanderbilt
ORGANIZATIONS
Y. M. C, A,
'l'he V:uHleJ'hilt Young Mcn's Ch!'istian Assoeiatioll
is
now thc uest known organi7,ation
in thc stlHlent lifc
on South Campus.
It has thc largcst and most t'cprcscntativc
nJelllhcn;]Jip of any studcnt
OI'gani7,ation
in
the UnivcI'sity,
Thc aim of this Association
is to scrvc
each stl\(lcnt to thc utJnost hy afforlling him wholcsomc
I:ompanionship,
hy prodding
opportunitics
for making
fricndx of thoxc whose ideals in lifc are inspircd by thc
Christ ian spi1'i t, amI hy cooperating
through each faculty
in maintaining
a xanc, vigorous interest in all thc worthy
activitics
of thc st1Hlcnt and in thc lifc of thc Univcrsity
itself.
Thc y, M. C. A. is intcrdcnominational
in charactcr, cV:lIIgclistie in Pl'adicc,
missionary
in spirit, and
Christian
in purpose,
'!'he Vanderhilt
Association
is a
memhcr of thc Intcrnationa
I Organi7,ation
of NOl-th
..\ mcdea, aJl(1 ix afliliatcd with thc 'YOI'ld's Studcnt CIII'isJian FCllc1'ation, and with thc Studcnt
Vohllltecr
Movemcn t,
Thc following :He somc of thc Association
activities on
South Campus,
A l'tudcnt rcading and rcst room with
thc bcst medical and litcJ'Hry Ilwga7,ines is provided and
is open to all the college st1Hlcnts,
Showcl' haths. tcnnis,
allll other forms of athlctics,
such as hasketball,
basehall, and foothall, are provided for thc physical de\'clopmcn t of thoxc who dcsi t'C it.
Bible, mission, and social study classcs at'e organi".ed
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
19
by ancI 1'01' thc :-;t1\llclIt s, 1'01' t hc purposc of study, inspiration
ancl practice,
'l'hc religious
mectings
arc conductc(l
011
SUllcIay at !) ::W ,\,;\1., in Y. JL C. A. Hall.
Promincnt
a 11(1well known spcakcrs
fl'om the city ancI
faculty of the Uni\'er~ity
are invited to cIeliver lectures
lupon intercsting'
prohlems,
as havc to do with social,
moral, scientific, and rcligious questions of society. 1'hese
mectings ha,'c 1)l'ov('ll most helpful to the student lifc on
South Campus.
l\Icmhcrship
ill thc Association
is purely
voluntary,
and the work is snpportecI
by voluntary
contrihutions
fl'om its mcmhers, fl'om mcmhcrs of the VancICl'bilt facilIty, and from fl'icnds.
'l'hc L:Hlics' A uxilial'y
of thc Ass(lciation
was organizcd by some of the most promincnt
ladies in the college ('ommllni1y to furthcr
scrvc the neecIs of the Assodation
and provicIe sodal
cntcrtainmcnt
for thc students of the University.
STUDENTS'
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
One of the most eO'eetive ol'ganizations
in the School
of :\Iedil'ine is the Sil\(lents'
l\rcdical Society.
Its objects arc to cultinlle
a grcater
fellowship
among thc
Htudcnts of this departmcnt,
to insure a deeper interest
ill medical Iitemtllre
ant} re:;carch;
and to train men to
prepare' and deliver' papers on scientific snbjects-in
brief,
to give its memhers a training
which will insure them
II mll~imum
of power anll usefulness
in their professional
life. Mcmbel':-;hip h; open to any student
of the School
of Medicine, al\(} the pl'esenlmemhership
incllHles a huge
IIn1l1bel' of the sil'ongest
men in the Univel'sity.
'l'he ROl'iety has at it:, dif.:posal two FncuHy Pri?es: a
fir'st prize of one-half l'redit .on a good microscope,
01'
hooks to the valuc of $H:i; a scconcI prize to consist of
any threc standal'(l v()lumc~ to he selcctcll hy thc winncr
frolll thc Univcl'Hity Book Store,
Compctition
1'01' thc
20
VA.NDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
above prizes il' open to C\'ery member of the Soddy,
each
member having the prh-ilege of submitting
a papCl' during
pach year and writing upon any subjeet that may appeal
to him,
ATHLETICS
\\-Idle t he gymnasium
allll a th letic field of the \" est
Campus aI'e open to nil shlllents of the Univcn;ity, special
prods ion has bcen made on the South Campus for thc
students
of the Schoob of ~[edicine and nenti~tI'Y_
'rile ath letic equi pment includes
a large recrea t ion
ground for all kinds of outdoor sports and a comlllodiol1s
building supplied
with baths, bal'hel' shop, cle,
HOMES
FOR STUDENTS
Thcre are good boarding
houses near the South Campus and students
are allowed to select their own homcs
in families approved by the facul fy. Those so desiring
can livc in thc dorlllitorie~
of the University
on 'Vest
Campus,
DIRECTIONS
Students
should go at once to thc South
Campus,
wherc they will be received
and direded
to suitable
hoarding
places,
']'hcy can hegt reach the South Campus hy taking a stl'cct car a t the depot and I'iding to
thc 'I'ransfcl' ~tation,
thel'e tl'ansfel'l iug eithel' to a cal'
ma I'ked "MilA \'(~, :x olensd Ile." "H:HlJIOI'," 01' "Fa iI-field,"
getting ofT at Elm Street, and waJldng two sqnal'es to the
lcft; 01' by taking a "Wharf Avenue Car" and gctting off
at illiddleton
Avenue, and walking
one "qnarc to the
right,
COURSE OF STUDY
'I'he course of study extends thl'ough fOUl' regular sessions, cach being eight alHl onc-half months in length,
'rhe scssion is divided into two terms, fhe fil'st begin,
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
21
ning with the college year and the second February
1,
1923.
For detailed
information
conceI'lling courses of study
for eaeh year, see pages :~O to ,t!).
METHODS
OF INSTRUCTION
The rapid progr'e!';s of medidne
and the general deIlland for higher medical attainments
have wrought
a
mal'kell change in the methods of inst l'uction.
No course of instrnction
by didactic
lectures, however
learned,
can take the place of laboratory
hainin!!
and
clinical
experience
at the bedside, where students
are
bl'ought into cloHe personal relation
with each professor
a1ll1 instructor,
therelJy inciting' them to active personal
work allll a hig1ler Ilegree of prot.iciency.
Classroom recitations are held daily, and, together with laboratol'y
and
elinical
wOI'k, will largely
replace
didactic
lectures,
though such lectures are l'etainCtl as hest in some courses
and as esscn Iia I, to some degree, in all. '
Instruction
in post-mortem
examination
is given to the
third- and fourth-year
('lasses as a 1><I1'tof the course in
pathology.
'L'he luh'antages
oll'ered for clinical instruction, are excellent ill the \"IlI'ious hospitals at the Ilisposal
of the faculty and in the Yandebilt
Free Dispensary.
Daily clinit.s, both medical and surgical,
are held at
each hospi tal.
In addition
to this clinical instruction,
each advauced
student is required to examine allll treat
all killlis of diseases under Ihe personal
supervision
of
the professor 01' his assistant.
Advanced
sl uden ts also ha \'e cases from the medical,
Hurgical, and obstetrical
clinics aSHigned to thaiI' eare for
home treatment,
unller the direction
of instructors.
'rhe fOI\l'lh-year' students
al'e assigned the care of outdoor maternit.y
cases, when two students
ha\'e complete
chal'ge lindeI' the (lirection
of the jl1'ofessor.
A few years ago the f:khool of ~I'ellieine, adopted the
22
VANDERBILT.
UNIVERSITY
concentration method of teaching, belieying that the student would be enabled to do octter work hy limiting his
study to a fcw suhjects at onc time. 'l'het'efot'e thc wOl.k
of the first, and second-ycat. stl\(lcllts is so alTangcll that
they will not ha,'c more than two suojects at the same
time. Daily recitations supplementing
the laboratory
work are giycn on thcse two suojects until thcy are completed. 1t has been found that this method enables u
student to concentrate his cfl'orts, and so accomplish much
more in a gh'en period of time. In addition, the courses
are so ,arranged that each will be preparatory for the
succeeding oncs. 'l'hus the study of anatomy, organic
chemistry, physiological and oiological chemistry, and
bacteriology will constitute the work of thc first year.
A knowle<lgc of these suhjects is esscll t ia I so tha I the studcnt may propcl'ly undet'stand those which follow, but at
the same time do not requirc special prcliminary knowledgc other than that specified under cntrance requiremcnts. 'J'he first part of the sccond year will be taken
up wilh phYJ"iology, topogt'aphic and applied anatomy,
and following these pathology, pharmacolo/:,'J', pharmacy,
mate!'ia medica, thcrapcutics, surgical tcchniquc, normal
physical diagnosis, and clinical microscopy.
From this
brief resume it will bc scen that cycry cffort will be made
to train the student so that he may enter his junior year
wcll prepared in the fundamental orunchcs, thus enabling
him to apply this knowlcdge in his dispensary and bedside work.
The same principlc of concentration in teaching is carried on in the third and fourth classes. 'J'he subjects are
alTanged in sequence so that a studcnt may take up a
l'mbjed :lnd complcte it. Special strcss is laid on teaching
each subjcct thoroughly and not in preparing students
for simply passing an examination.
In many subjects a
::;tudent is graded on his attendancc, recitations, monthly
cxaminations, oedsitle, and laooratory work.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
23
'J'he first thl'ee hours of the morning are gh'cn up enirely to l'ocita lions.
During the rellla indo!' of tho day the
adnlllce(l
clasHes al'e (lidded
into small sections
aml
placed in tho lahoratories,
the w:lJ'(lH of tho hospitals, and
in the Oil t-p:lt il'lIt depal'tlllen t, '!'his method of instruction gives cadi stlluent an oPPOl'tunity to apply his theoretical knowledge
in a Jll'adieal
way,
t
CALENDAR
SESSION
1922-23
September
26-Examinations
for removal of conditions.
Scptembel'
27- Wednesday, session of 1922-23 opens.
Novembel'
30-Thursday,
Thanksgiving
Day, a holiday.
Deccmber
l-Friday,
a holiday.
December 2-Saturday,
a holiday.
Christmas Vacation from Thursday evening, December 21,
1922, to Tuesday morning, January 2, 1923.
Intermediate Examinations begin Wednesday, January 24.
The Second Term begins Tuesday, February
1.
Febr'uary
22-Thursday,
Washington's
Birthday.
A holiday.
May 26-Saturday.
Contest for Founder's
Medal at 8 P.M.
A holiday.
May 27-Sunday,
Founder's Day.
Monday 28-Monday,
final examinations begin.
June lO-Sunday,
Commencement Sermon.
June l3-Wednesday,
Commencement Day. Graduating
CiS06and commencement address, 10 A.M.
exer-
SPECIAL NOl'IC~;.-Al1 candidates for the removal of
conditions and for advanced standing lllUHt be present
and really on the ahove da te. A fee of $;').00 will be
charged for each ~pecial examination.
All Htudent~ mu~t
be present and in attendance on Octoher 10.
:No student shall he permitted to enter the Henior ('lass
with a condition.
StudentH in the lower classes who are conditioned on
one 01' two subjects must st:uHI the examination for the
removal of conrlitions at the rlate specified in the Bulletin.
If they fail to take this examination,
01' if they arc
unsuccessful in passing it, thcy are required to takc
all of the cOIlllitioned Hubject 01' HuhjectH over again, hoth
ditlactic aJl(1 lahoratory.
SCHOOL
25
OF MEDICINE
ENTRANCE
REQUIREMENTS
For admission to the School of Medicine candidates must
present evidence of completion of a standard
four-year high
school course, or its equivalent, plus two year's work in a recognized college or its equivalent,
including the following prpscribed subjects:
HIGH-SCHOOL
REQUIREMENT
Eng-lish
Mathematics
(Algebra and Geometry)
Foreign Languages
(Ancient or Modern)
American History and Civics
Electives
PRE-MEDICAL
COLLEGE
3
2
2
1
7
units.
units
units
unit
units
COURSE
In addition to the high school work specified above an applicant for admission to the School of Medicine should have completed two full years of college work embracing courses in
Biology, Chemistry, inorganic and organic, Physics and English.
In quantity this course must be the equivalent of that given in
the College of Arts and Science of Vanderbilt University.
This
includes the following subjects:
FIRST YEAR
Chemistry, 1
Mathematics, 1
Biology, 1
.
French or German
English, 1
SECOND YEAR
Chemistry, 11
Physics, 1
Biology, 11 or 12
French or German
Elective
The courses in Chemistry consist of two lectures, three hours
preparation
and six hours of laboratory
work in Inorganic
Chemistry, two hours of recitation, and six hours of laboratory
work in Organic Chemistry.
The courses in Biology consist of
three hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory work in
Biology, two hours of recitation and three hours of laboratory
work in Botany, or one hour of recitation and six hours laboratory work in Vertebrate
ZoOlogy. No student can enter the
course in Physics who has not passed the subjects in Math. I,
four hours per weeks. French or German, three hours per week,
must be continued through the second year.
The Freshman
class in the School of Medicine will lie
26
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
limi tcd to fifty studcn tS. 'I'hcsc will he sclected according to the quantity and quality of work completed in
their prcmcd ical or college courseH.
All credentialH must be passcd upon by the General
Committee on CredcntialH of the University and also by
the State Board of Preliminary Examincrs, and by tl~c
Dcan of the School of Medicine.
THE
PRE-MEDICAL
COURSE
StudcntH desiring information in rcgard to thc PreIIlcdical Course should writc to thc Dcan of thc Coll~gc
of Arts and Scicnce, Dr. H. C. 'I'olmun, care of \Vest
Campus.
ADVANCED
STANDING
'rhe clasHCs at the present timc are limited to fifty,
therefore, there are available only a few vacancies in
the Sophomore and ;Junior classes. No studcnt is admitted
to the Senior class, regardless of vacancies or the school
that he has attended.
Students who have 'attended a
Olass A medical school and wish to enter this institution
will be 6riven credit, provded the Dean of the collcge from
which they dcsire to withdraw will certify to thcir moral
character and the exact amount of work they ha\'c done in
said school. No student with a condition need apply for
admission.
No ad\'anccd standing is given to those having acadcmic degrccs nor to graduatcs in Pharmacy or Dentistry.
GRADUATE
WORK
Graduatcs in Mcdicine may pursue advanccd work
upon paying a matriculnUon fce of $5.00 and a hospital
fce of $5.00.
Laboratorics arc extl'a and will be charged at the rate
of $10.00 for any single laboratory and $5.00 for each
additional laboratory course.
SCHOOL
MILITARY
27
OF MEDICINE
SCIENCE
AND TACTICS
Maj. W. E. COOPER, M. C., U.S.A., Professor
and Tactics.
of Military
Science
An elcctive course in Military Science and Tactics consisting of a basic course of two years and an advanced
course of two years. 'rhe basic course is given during
the sophomore and freshman years and consists of a
minimum of thirty hours during each year devoted to
t.he thcoretical study of medico-military subjects. After
completing the basic course students are eligible for
the a<h'anced course, which consists of a minimum of
thirty hours a year in both the junior and senior years
together with a six weeks' SUlllmer camp at Carlisle, Pa.,
wi th a practical study of medico-military subjects.
Students taking the f1dvanced course are paid the value
of army rfltion <luring the pursuance of the course. including the sUlllmer vacation. 'l'his amounts to approximately $lG a month. During the summer encampment,
which can be taken following the sophomore 01' junior
years, the student is allowed transportation
to and from
the camp. 'While at. the camp he receives his quartcrs,
rations, clothing and medical attcntion.
In addition he
receives $HO a month. Upon the completion of the ad\'tmced course students are eligible for appointment in
the Medical Corps of the organized Reserve of the Army
of the U ni/ed S ta tes. 'While the course in l\Iili tary
Science and 'l'actics is elective, a student o'nce enrolled
in the hasic course must complete the basic course, but
may again elect to enter the advanced course. A student entering the a<ha nced course must complete the
course as a prerequisite to graduation.
EXAMINATIONS
Each class will be examiIied on subjects as completed.
A student falling below the required grade in any subject
may be permitted to make up the deficiency at the be-
28
VANDERBILT
UNIVBRSITY
ginning of thc ncxt scssion uy satisfactorily
passin~ a
special cxamination
in thc subjcct of which hc is delicicnt, providcd his gradc is ovcr 55 pcr ccnt, othcrwisc
hc will be rcquircd to rcpcat thc work ncxt ycar.
A studcnt making a gradc of lcss than riG pCI' ccnt at
mid-sCl;l;ion examinations
on any suujcct not finishcd at
that examination
will be rcquircd
to takc that suuject
again the next year.
If a stmIcut fails to S:l tisfactorily
complcte his work
in threc or morc suujccts in any ycar he shall takc the
whole ~'car's work ovcr.
Any studcnt
whose gl'Hde falls uclow riG pCI' cent on
any thrcc suujects
at mid-scssion
examinations
will ue
rcquircd to withdraw
fl'om school until the ueginning of
the ncxt session.
Credit for a full coursc of instruction
will not ue given
ulllcss the studcnt
remains throughont
the scssion and
succcssfully
passes all. the examinations
in the subjects
rcquired in thc class for which hc (Iesil'cs crcdi t.
Examinations
during thc lccturc hour may ue held at
any time at the option of thc profcssor.
A candidate
for graduation
failing to pass in not morc
thau two subjects will he granted a second cxamination,
providcd the a\'cl'agc grade of his first cxamination
is not
less than 65 per cent.
Thosc appl~'ing for advanccd staudillg
moval of conditions,
see Calcudar
for
iuations,
aud for thc rcdatcs of exam-
pagc 24.
REQUIREMENTS
FOR
A DEGREE
To bc cligiblc for thc dcgree of Doctor of Mcdiduc,
cvcry candidatc
must fulfill thc following conditions:
1. TIc IllUSt havc attaincd
thc agc of twcuty-onc .ycars
and lIlust havc a good reputation
for moral character.
2. Bc must havc spcnt foul' ~'ears as a student in this
school; or if but onc, two, or threc years in this institu-
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
2!J
tion, hc must hm'c pursued
such studies in somc other
rccognized
institution
as arc considcrcd
by the faculty
to bc thc cquivalcnt
of thc rcmaindcr
of thc full tcrm of
study.
Thc last year must have bccn in this institution.
3. Hc must havc passcd, to thc satisfaction
of thc
Faculty, all of the prescribed
cxaminations
of thc coursc.
HONORS
Fouxm;u's
1IIEDAL.-'1'his "is the highcst prizc offered
in each departmcnt
of thc Univcrsity,
and in the School
of Medicine is awarded
eaeh year to thc graduatc
who
attains
thc highest avcrage in thc work of the fourth
year of his mcdical coursc.
SCUOI.AUSIIIPS.-To each studcnt attaining
the highest
average grade in the first, second, and third years will be
awarded a scholarship
valued at fiftX dollars, which will
be credited
on the tuition
of the following
~'ear.
THE
BEAUCIIA:llP
Sc IIOLAUSliIl'.-The
Beauchamp
Scholarship,
founded hy Mrs. John A Beauchamp in memo
ory of her husband, who was for many years the Superintendent of the Central Hospital
for the Insane, at "Kashville, will be awarded to the student showing the greatest
progress in this department
and being otherwise
worthy
and deserving.
AI'POIXT:llENTS.-Xumerous
appointmcnts
to interncships are at the disposal of the faculty each year in hospitals throughout
the country in addition
to those in 01'
near the ci ty of Nashville.
FEES
Tuition fee for each year. This includes matriculation
fee, professors'
ti~ket, laboratory,
and demonstration fees
$ 150 00
Contingent fee, to cover breakage of apparatus
and
damage to buildings, which will be returned, less the
charges, at close of session
5 00
Fee for anatomical material, per part
3 00
30
FANDERBlI,7'
UNIFERSI7'Y
A student fee of $10 is required of all students matriculating on South Campus.
Three dollars of this fee
gives the student
admission
to all athletic contests
on Dudley Field, which include football, basketball,
baseball
and track;
the remaining
$7 goes to the
support of a general Student Y. M. C. A. program
on South Campus, including the salary of a full-time
secretary
and extends to the student the privilege of
shower baths, tennis courts, athletic field, recreation
hall, and the Y. M. C. A. Reading Room on South
Campus
,
.
Total ordinary
fees for first-, second-, and third-year
students
.
Graduation
fee, charged fourth-year
students
.
Total ordinary
fees four-year
students
.
Board, room, and laundry,
per month
$35 00 to
Microscopes,
see page 38. Instruments
can be purchased on annual installments.
$10 00
165
25
185
45
00
00
00
00
No additional
fee is I'eqllil'ed for City Hospi ta 1. 'rhe
~1':l/luatioll fee will hc rehll'I1e/l ShOllhl thc applicant
fail
to gradllate.
Students
are rcqlliJocd to ]lay one-half of
thcil' tllition at thc hc~iJl1lillg of thc session and thc othcr
half on 01' heforc Fcbruary
1st.
Graduating
fees are /lue April 1st.
Be~innin~ with session ]923-2.1 the tllition'fees
will be
raised as follows:
1"01' the first thrce years ~200.00, fOI'
thc fourth
year $225.
WITHDRAWALS
ShHlcnts withdrawing
01' rccciying
thcir dismissal from
the dcpartmcnt
will not bc cntitled to allY retllJ'1I of fees.
SURGERY
AND
CLINICAL
SURGERY
Professors:
DRS. EVE, BARR, BRYAN, AND HAGGARD.
Associate Professors:
DR. EVE, JR., DR. MCCABE.
Associate Professor,
Orthopedics:
DR. BILLINGTON.
Assistant
Professor,
Orthopedics:
DR. NICHOL.
Lecturer
on Rectal Surgery:
DR. PICKENS.
Assistants:
DR. FLOYD, DR. GRIZZARD, DR. McKINNEY, DR.
BROWN, DR. Cox, DR. McMURRAY, DR. DOUGLAS, DR. CRUTCHFIELD, DR. HERBERT.
Chief of Clinic:
DR. GRIZZARD.
SCHOOL
l
I
OF MEDICINE
31
The Univen;ity has seen fit to separate the work in
:-iuch a manner as to briye e\'ery advantage to both their
junior and ~enior students.
'I'he course embraces surgery
in its entirety al\(l is so divided that the juniors are drilled
in the principles of surgel'y, and the seniors in the practice
of surgery and ahdominal surgery, including bedside work
in small sections. Students under the supervision of one
of the professors or assistants
arc required to take
histories, examine patients, make diagnoses, etc. 'rhe hospital and dispensary facilities furnish an abundance of
matcdal
upon which to demonstrate
anrethesia, the
application of surgical dressings, and the management of
emergency surgical cases. l~special attention to the preparation of third-yea I' students for a larger comprehension
of this department is hegun early in their course and such
subjects as surgical pathology with demonstration
of
pathological matel'ial; surgical technique; surgical materials, case taking, etl'" are duly stressed il1 the beginning
of the tel'm, while in the latter half they are given surgical
anatomy contemporaneously with a comprehensive course
on the various surgical diseases .• Juniors are ]'equired to
attClHl all general clinics in this department
and the
course is so arranged that special clinics illustrating the
subject under consideration are held at frequent intervals
throughout the year.
'rhe work in the foul'th year is entirely practical, beginning with lahoratory work.
A thorough course in operath'e ~\II'gery upon the
cad:n-er is gh'en, in which the student is required to perform ligations, amputations, etc., with a rom}lrehcnsive
course of sur~er'y of special organs. The im}lo1'tance of
fractures, (lislocatiolH;, :J]\(l hc:\(l sllrgel'Y will he gh'en
~~uchtime as the subjects demaIHl.
Seniors are require(l to examine patients, hath in the
hospital and dispens:lI'Y, to administer amestheti<-s under
the guidance of a trained anresthetist; to assist in minor
32
VANDERBILT
UNIVBRSITY
a11l1 major SUI'l:,.;.cal opcrations
pcJ'formell in general 01'
Rpeeial elinicR; to follow thc aftel' treatmcnt
of opemtcll
caseR, and Rer\'e the allottell time as intc1'lles in the hospitals cOllnected with the School of ~reclicinc.
The professors 01' thpir assistant8
will freqllently
(lemonstrate
the rarer operations
upon the 10\yCI' :\1Iimals.
'rhe COlll'se in oJ'thopedic s11l'gel'Y iR gh-en to hoth thiI'daTHl fOllrth-yeaJ' st11(lentR.
To the thiI'd.ypar
stlldents
thirty.two
hOllrs are' Ile.
\'otell to rccita t )ons and clinical demonst I'a t ioni'.
The fOII1'th-year work will he mallc largely clinical awl
consists of sc\'el'al opel'atiyc clinies and bedside work a
week,
PRINCIPLES
AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
MEDICINE
AND CLINICAL
Professors:
DRS, WITHERSPOON AND WITT,
Associate
Profesors:
DRS, BRYAN, OUGHTERSON AND WITHERSPOON.
Assistant
Professor
of Medicine:
DR. MANIER.
Instructors:
DRS, SMITH, JONES, AND DUNKLIN.
Assistants:
DRS, BILBRO, Ross, BAILEY, CORE, SYKES, DAILEY,
AND HOUSE,
Instrllction
in inte1'llal medicine
extends
oyel' thrcc
years, and an cffort iR malIc to maintain a propel' h:'llanec
hetwcen Ilil1aetie and clinical work.
'I'he constant use of
standard
tcxthooks i8 insh-dell on, and 8tlldcnts a1'C tall~ht
the aJ't of special 8tlHly of 1II0nolP'aphs and cxtensiye
treatiscs.
"\ thOl'olI~h 11I'ill is gh'en nnd the student
iR
encolIl'ngcll to ha\'c :\11 open mind to\\'al'd 1I1Isettle.1 prohlems, and /lIe natllre of these prohlems is plainly statcll
to him,
ROI'1I0~IORf: Yf:AH.-Finl
hOll1'R a week 1'01' 1'0111'wceks,
~
<~~1I1'SCis lle\'(:;t;;7]";1~o~i
rc(y toN 0l'lM1 Ph:,:si~~ i
ningllosis.
It is hoth didactic a1ll1 clinical.
.TUNIOR YE.\H.-'l'he
Rystematic stlH1y of intcl'l1a1 melli.
~'''''i~ taken ~np-in- thiR year, and -~ol~~i~~;)I~~
SCHOOL
33
OF MEDICINE
a wcek of Cl:1881'OOlllwOI'k to thc cntiI'e class.
'l'his is
almost altogether
didactic, and co\'crs approximately
half
the subjects to be taught, including
the acutc infcctious
lliscases and diseases of the respirato\'y
system,
Dcfinite
lcssolls are assiglled in Oslcr's Practice of :\Icdicine, and
<)ui1.1.eson salllc arc hcld at cach hour.
About onc-third
of thc hour 1S de\'otcIl to Icl'turing
on sueh points as
seclII to necll spccia 1 clucidation.
Foul' cl inks a week
arc c011l1udc(1 1'01' thc cntire class,
'rhc variolis imdl'uctors
and assist~l\Its conduct section
wo1'l~ in thc (lispcmm\'y.
'rhc ,scctions arc composcd of
ahout ten men each, and thc work i:o.;cnti\'cly pl'3ctical.
Rt\111('nts arc \'e<)u1I'ed to takc historics,
makc physical
cxaminations,
Hllll such laboratory
cxaminations
as thcil'
illstr\1ction in oihc\' departmcnts
warrants.
As hactcriology a11l1 hcmatology
arc taught in thc first anll sccoJl(l
years, their jll'aetical application
is rcquired in thc ward
and dispcnsluy
sect iO\1s. Each studcnt
has ahout eigh t
wecks of this wOl'k-onc
hO\11'and a half c\'ery at'tcrnooll.
A 8ystclllat it eonrsc in physical diagnosis is cOllllucted,
using Cahot as a tcxtbook.
Lessons arc assigncIl and
)'el'itations
conductcd,
hut thc bulk of thc instl'\1ction
is
practical-ill
thc wards of thc City lIm;pital
and ill thc
dispcnsary.
'I'hc coursc ill\'olvcs two hours a week fo\'
thc entire ycal'.
Altogcthcl'
thc ,lunior stl\(lcnt hm; about l'lcven hoUl's
a weck in Intcrnal
~,lt\<1icinc, two-thi\'lls of which is prac-
liea 1.
nid:H:tic:
I'liuical:
chidly
Two h011\'s a weck to the eutirc
(1) Systcmatic
shH1y of physical
c1iuical and in sect ions,
(2)
Vandcrbilt
hours a weck
Uq In sectiom;
8ection.
class.
diagnosis-
Fr'ec Dispcnsary;
Scctions of tcn, cight
eight weeks,
01' hall' the class, three hOl11'1';
a weck cach
1'01'
34
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Students :1I'egraded throughout the year on all workclassroom, dispcnx:lI'Y, and beuside-and
thej.:e g"r'ades
count in the year's standing.
At the close of the year
ever,)' student is I'equired to umlel'go at the bedside a rigid
examina tion in cHnica I methods.
SENIOR
YEAR
lnstruetion in internal medicine in the Senior year is
largely clinical. ])1'. Witherspoon gives one didactic lectUl'e each week, taking up such subjects as are not taught
in the tl1ird year, including chielly the diseases of the
stomach and vowels, cardio-vascular' system, focal infectious, kid neys, etc. A part of this time is devoted to
quizzing Oil the suvject-matter of previous lectures. It is
the policy to have fewer' didactic lectures, and Ihs. Bryau
and Oughterson will meet the students three timcs a week
for classroom work where lessons are assigned in standard textbooks and students quizzed and gr'aded, these
daily grades counting at the end of the ter'Ill in (letel'lnining the stllflent's standing.
Dr. 'Vitherspoon also conducts two clinics a week to
entire class. For these clinics special cases are selected
each week and t he class didued into sections of five, who
take the histor'y, make all physical and lavoratory examinations, together with theil' diagnosis and sugg-csted treatment, and present the cases to the class one week latel' in
the pI'ofessor's pr'esellce. These fi,'e studen ts are then
quizzed vy the student body and ]lI'ofessor, who thell sums
up the case a 1\(1 outlines the treatment based on this
repor't amI his exa mination of the pa tien t. Simi lar ~1inics
are also conducted three times a week by the Associate
1'r'ofessor'8 of ~Iedicille. :Many clillical cases are vrought
hefore the class from time to time am) their- pl'ogress
obsel'\' ('(I by the student body, thus giving them an opportunity to note the value of treatment and the general
progl'ei'i' of the rai'C studied by them. 'l'hese clinics lire
SCHOOL
35
OF MEDICINE
helll in both the dispensary
and hospitals
to one-half
of the class each week. In :ltlllition to these elinics, thcl'c
is scction work in the wards of the City Hospital
foUl'
hours a w~k throughout
the year.
For this wOJ'k classes
are diyided into small sections anll the work is conducted
a t the bed:,:ide by the various mcmbers of this department.
Section work is also done in the (lispensary
five
hours a week for part of the year under super\'ision
of
the instI'uctol'R.
Tn connection
with the dispens:l1''y there
is a well-equipped
clinical laboratory
where under an instructor
students
do the necessary
laboratory
work for
the outdoor
patients.
'I'his work in the laboratory
together with
writing
of histories
and strictly
bedside
instruction
under lhe super\'ision
of the teacher is insisted lIpon, belie\'ing
that
the combined
methods of
examination
are eRsential to their knowledge of diagnosiR
and treatment.
Seniors willreceh-e
about
twelve hoUl'S a week in inter-
nal meilicine.
DISEASES
OF THE
EYE,
EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT
Professor
DR. PRICE.
Clinical Professor:
DR. CULLOM.
Associate Professor:
DR. KENNON.
Assistant
Professors:
DR. aRR AND DR. SULLIVAN.
Assistants:
DR. CALDWELL, DR. P'POOL, DR. BRYAN, DR. FREY,
DR. HASTY, DR. CAYCE, AND DR. WARNER.
'l'he objects aimeil at in this department
arc to prepare phYRicians to diagnose and treat the mOre common
diseases of thesc organs and a Iso to be able to recognize
conditionR dependcnt
lIpon constitutional
disorders .
•T1l1liors receive instruction
in (liseases of the car, nose
and throat and the Seniors instruction
in diseases of the
eye.
'1'0 the JuniorR are given two lectures each week (luring the second semester, and one clinic eaeh week lluring
36
YANDERBlLT
UNIVERSITY
the entire session. In thc lcctnrcs, al\ the morc common
diseases of the ear, nose, and throat are explained, and in
the clinics the methods of diagnosis
and treatment
are
carefully
and fully dcmonstrated.
As the clinical material is abundant,
small sections of the class have shown
to them the details of the \'al.ious operations
performed
upon these organs.
Ench scction serves its time in thc
dispensary,
nnd the students
are Inught the use of instrumentnl
mcthods of cxnmination
and arc rcquir'(,II to
make, under the supenisioll
of thc demonstrator,
a diagnosis and to outline thc treatmcnt.
Revicw quizzes are
held at frequcnt
intel'nlls
to clear up points of doubt
in the mi nd of the sl uden t.
Seniors al'e gh'en I wo lectures each week for' one-half
yeal' on the nnatom.v, physiology,
methods of exalllina~
tion, amI diseases of the eye. In this cOlll'se cmphasis is
lait! upon those diseases most frequently
coming llIuleI'
thc ohsena tion ant! ca I'e of Ihe genera I practitioncr.
One clinic is held at Ihe hospital
each ,,'eck hefore onc
section of the class.
In the dispensary
each student is
taught the usc of instrumental
methods of exnmination
and is rcquil'ed to make diagnoses,
the ohject being to
givc n practical
working knowledge of this subject.
OBSTETRICS
Professors:
Dlt. ALTMAN,DR. TUCKER,AND DR. HOLl.ABAUGH.
Assistants:
DR. COWAN,DR. CAYCE,DR. VAN NESS.
InRtrnction
in Obstetrics
is gh'en to thc third- and
fourth-ycar
studentR.
'1'I/IRD YflAU: Professor,
Du. IIOLLABAUGIJ.
'l'he course emhrnces Icclu res, recitations,
demonstTntiom; hy wall plateR, chart:'!, and the mnuikin,
awl inclUt]eR a certain amount of emhryology,
together with ohstetric anatomy aw] physiology, the 11iagnosis, mech:llIiRm,
and ma nngenlPn t of norma I In hor nnll the norma] puerperiulll.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
37
FounTIl Y~;An: 1'1'ofes15ors,Du. AI.'l'~IAX and DIt. TUCKER.
Sixty-four hours, bcdsidc clinic and bcdsidc work:
This class is taught by Icctures, recitations, manildns,
and uedsidc work, including thc pathology of prcgnancy,
]auor, and the pucrperium, oustctric surgcry as well as
fetal pathology.
In addition to the clinical adnmtages furnishcd in thc
hospitals, bcdsidc instruction is given, where pelYimetry
and thc ante-partum cxaminatiol1!; arc gh'cn in scctions.
Espccia I at tcntion is gh'en to the large outdoor clinic
wherc studcnts arc assigncd to cases undcr thc superYision
of the profcssor or assistants and a traincd nursc. In
this way cach mcmbcr of thc class will I~l\"e an opportunity of acquiring practical expericncc in oustetric work.
GYNECOLOGY
Professor:
DR. BURCH.
Associate Professors:
DR. TIGERT, DR. DIXON.
Assistant Professors:
DR. GALLAGHER, DR. GLASGOW.
Assistants:
DR. TEACHOUT, DR. EDWARDS, DR. SHARBER, DR.
TUCKER, DR. OVERTON, DR. SYKES, DR. BOWIE.
The gynccological course is givcn during the third and
fourth ycars. It comprises didactic lecturcs illustrated
by suitaule charts covering the entire field of diseases of
women, numcrous surgica I clinics, a nd demonstrations on
the ca(laycr of gynecological tcchniquc.
Students are
giycn individual instruction in thc wards of the hospital
and in the dispensary.
'l'hird-year studcnts rcceiyc lechues two hours a week during the second term. Thesc
lcctureiil deal wiUt thc anatomy and physiology of the female gcncratiyc organs, the disorders of mcnstruation,
diseases of thc vulva and vagina, and the inflammatory
diseases of the. uterus and its appendages.
A large part
of the fourth-year course is practical.
'I'wo didactic hours
per weck arc giycn during thc first term, taking up
diseases of the breast, uterine, and ovarian tumors, cancer, extrauterine pregnancy, and lacerations of the pelYic
38
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
floor and cerdx.
'l'he nlriolls gynecological
operations
on
the cada\'er are gi\'en to the foieetions of the senior class.
BACTERIOLOGY
Professor:
Assistant:
DR. LITTERER.
J. E. KEEFE, JR., A. B.
For instrllction
in Bactcriology
the laboratOlT
is snpplied with all the necessary apparatnfoi for a comprehen.
si\'e conrse iu thifoi snIJject-. E\'ery facility is afforded in
this department
for original work.
'!'he shlllent is indiddnally
tanght thc dill'crcnt l)l'occsscfoi of media making
and of hacteriological
technique,
hesicle monnting
and
stndying specimclls of the nll'ionfoi pathogenic
miel'ool'ganisms,
As [ull all assortment
of the \'arious bacteria
as
can bc con\'(~niently
maintainell
is kept constantly
on
hand, For illm;tl'ating
the ahon~ courses, an electric lantern with microscopic
projection
apparatns
is used.
I'oS'l'GHAI>UA'n:CouHs~:s,-'1'hc lahOl'atory, hadng a most
complete outfit of all the necessary apparatns,
is especially adapted for postgradnate
instrnction,
as well as for tlw
instrnctioll
of the studellts
\\'ho llesirc to tal,:e a special
conrse in lahol'atory
research.
'!'he laboratory
is open
for instruction
at lcast six hOlll's each llay, and the professor 01' his assistants
will he anlilable
at such hours as
do not conflict \\'ith special clinical or othel' postgraduate
work. Postgraduates
desiring to u\'ail thcmscl\'(~foi of modern methods of III iscl'oscopic diagnosis, will find e\'ery facility extended for pnrsning
their stndies.
MICltOsCoI'Es.-Each
lle\\' student
will he relluil'CI] to
ha\'e his O\\'U microscope
:\1111a1'l':tngements
ha\'c
been
madc to sell high-grade im;trulllents
to foitndcnts upon the
iustalhllPnt
plan afoiolltlinpd 1l1ldCI'the hpad of fees,
'l'he
grpat adntlltagc
of thifoial'l'angplllent
is that each foitndcnt
will h:t\'e at the elofoie of his college career a microscope
of his o\\'n \\'ith \\'hich he is familial' :\lH] which has been
purchased 011 the lIlOS t economical plan.
MENTAL
Professor:
A ssociatc
Assistants:
3!J
aI<' MEDICINE
SCHOOL
AND
NERVOUS
DISEASES
DR. CROCKETT.
Professor:
DR. HARRIS.
DR. HATCHER, DR. VERDELL.
Instruction
in neurology
fourth ye~~rs.
extends
Third
over the third
a1111
Year
Before the diseases of the nervouS system are taken
up, the student is carefully reYiewed in the practical anatomy and physiology of the brain and conI. Special attention is then given to explaining the symptoms that arise
in the course of development of diseases. '1'hen the delinite diseases are taken up in detail.
Lectures and Quizzes: 'rwo hours a week throughout
the year.
Clinic: An hour a week throughout the year. At the
clinic hour special attention is paid to a systematic examination of the patients by the class.
Fourth
Year
One-hour clinic throughou t the year.
l)Iembers of the fourth-year class are taken in groups
to the Central Hospital for the 1nl'ane, whel'e almndant
material is available for study of mental diseases.
PHYSIOLOGY
AND
PHARMACOLOGY
Acting Professor:
DR. KING.
Instructor:
DR. PILKINGTON.
Physiology
Twenty.four hours a week for twelve weeks. 'rotal,
288 hours.
The instruction in physiology is given (1ll1'ing the first
twel\'e weeks {If the second yeaI'. 'rhe iustruction consists
of lectures, conferences, demonstrations,
and laboratory
work. The didactic and labol'a tOI'YwOl'k a I'CcOll!'dinated
as much as practical.
'l'he material is selected primarily
"
VANDERBILT
40
UNIVERSITY
to mcet the neells of mcdieal sbulcnts,
hilt at thc samc
timc an attempt is made to stimulate
grcater intcrcst in
amI apprcciation
of the fundamentals
of Physiology
in
gcncral. DIIl'i nl:; thc COllrse each stIHlcn t is assigncd Hpe.
cial topics lIpOll which hc makcs spcdal
I'Cllf)l'tS bascd
IIpOIl his rcading of thc cnncnt
literatui e to which he is
I'cfel'l'cd.
'fhc physiology
of hlood, circulatioll,
rcspil'ation,
digestioll and ab::;,ol'ption, internal
secrct ionH, metaholism,
excrction,
nCI'\'OUH Hystl'm, animal
heat, growth
and
reprodnction
arc prescntc(! in the OI'der namcll,
Pharmacology
Fifteen
ho\ll'S a wecl,
for
twel\'e
w('cks.
'I'ota 1,ISO
hOllrs.
'1'he conl'se in phal'macology,
g;h'clI dnrwg; the second
year, consiHts of a systcmatic
lahQratol'y
course supple.
mentcd by informal
lectures
amI
rccitations.
Expcrimcnts on colll-llloodc<1 an<1 warm-hloodc<1 animals
mnstJ'ating the a('tions of drugs amI thc lI1('thods of pharn\acological cxpcl'imcntation,
arc pcrformc,l
by the stlldents
working in gronps of two to fOllr. 'l'he results are systematized in confcrences,
following thc lahoratory
pcriod.
Materia
Acting
Professor:
Dn.
Medica and Therapeutics
KING,
Tell hours a week dnring thc last cight wceks of the
second year,
This coursc conshlts of a reyi('w of thc
fundamcntal
facts of physiology
and pharmacology
with
spceial refercnce to the praclica I application
of (lrngs in
the treatment
of diseases,
Drnglcss
measlll'cs al'l~ also
discusscIl from a physiological
vicwpoint.
'1'he drngs
themselws
are shHlicll with the ohj('d of familiarizing
thc shHlent with the yariom; prf'pal'ations
commonly lIscd,
dosage and incompatibilitics.
'l'hc principles
of and practice in prcscription
writing arc also incllHled in the work,
.SCHOOL
A COllrse in practical
41
OF MEDICINE
thcrapelltics
will be given to the
./ t1niors by Dr. Bailey.
Research
and Advanced
Work
Pr{)vision will be made for research
anll ad\'anced
'l'his iuviwork by tllO::;C lUl\'ing propel' (jn:1litications.
the
inst itutation is extended not only to thl' students
in
tion, but a Iso to men in practice.
CHEMISTRY
Acting Professor:
DR. LEARY.
Instruction
in chemistry is gh'en by lectures, fully illustrated
by expel'iments,
recitations,
and through
lab.
oratory work.
It L'onsish; of a general course of organic
ano physiological
chemistry,
with special reference
to
mellicine.
In the lirst term thirty-two
lectures and recitations
are gh'en in organic
chemistry,
and ninety-six
hours are given ill experiments
and analysis
and preparation of organic compounds.
In the sec{)IHl term thirtytwo lectures
are given in physiologi6tal
chemistry
and
ninet.y-six hours laboratory
work, devoted to the study
and analysis of physiological
products. Each stuuent has
a laboratory
desk assigned him, in which he keeps
his
apparat.us
under lock and key during the ent.ire session.
'l'he chemical labomtories
arc eqllipped with all the ap'
paratus
necessary
for the prosecution
of the most. thm'.
ough and advanced work in mc(lical chemistry.
DERMATOLOGY
ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS
Professor:
DR. KING.
Assistants:
DR. KING, Dr.. LANIER, DR. HAMILTON.
Assistant in X-Ray: DR. MCCLURE.
'1'lIe course in dermatology
embraces a re\'iew of the
IlistologJ' and the pathology
of the skin, also instruction
in the special therapeutics'
and pharmacy
on the subject,
an el1'ort being m:lIle to establish sound principles
for the
tl'l'atment
of lliseasps of the skin. 'l'he disc:1sPS arc taught
42
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
hy clinics and lcctures,
supplcmcntcd
with charts
and
models, stress being laid upon clinical teaching.
The course jn clectro-thcmpcutics
is gh'cn by lccturcs
and demonstmtions.
'rhe fundamcntals
of elcctricity
are
reviewed, thc physiological
elfects of the d itl'eren t currents discussed, and the mcthods of nse and application
demonstratc(l.
The X-ray is thoroughly
1)J'p~ented.
APPLIED
Professor:
ANATOMY
DR. CALDWELL.
'1'wo hour~ a wcck for half the se~sion to .Juniors hy
Dr. Caldwell.
A systcmatic
study of thc nornwl, liYing
hody will he taken np. 'l'his course will include regioual,
relational,
and surface anatomy,
the liYing model hping
constantly
used for study awl dcmonstl'lltion.
PATHOLOGY
Professor:
DR. TERRY.
Assistant:
DR. CARNATHAN.
Technicians:
MISS GREER, MISS CHESTNUT.
The regular course in pathology
will hpgin .January ::
and end April 14. '!'hc course is suhdivided
as follows:
HECITA'I'IOXS AX!) LAllOItA'J'OHY '" OltK.-l
n~truction
inc]ude~ recitations,
demonstrations,
and work in the lahoratOl'.'" Thc students are m.;signcd a suhject for study, and
the following morning during the confercnce the suhject is
reviewed in detail, the students being rcquircd to cxplain
thc proccsses itl\'olvcd and the rc~u1ts which may he expected to ensue.
Elrort is made to get the student
to
rcad the original articles ref(,I'I'('d to in the course of the
work, and he is made to fecI that a knowledgc of mcdical
literature
is an important
part of his training.
'rhe recitations will he associatcd
with a study of the gross and
histological
characters
of the lesions
concerned,
and
whell possible, will be illustrated
hy means of specimens
and experiments.
Empha~is is laid npon the etiolog~' of
SCHOOL
diseases
and the reactions
OF MEDICINE
of the body to injuries
43
of dil'-
feren t ld nds.
'rhe lalwratory
work will be frolll !) a. Ill. to ]2 noon,
daily. Pathological
histology will be studied by means of
well-prepared
loan sections, anu the important
points in
each section will bc demonstrated
by means of lantcrn
sli(les. About three hunured sections are lent to each student.
Not only must the student study thcse sections,
hut he is also requircd to diagnose, draw, and write full
descriptions
of them.
'1'he slides illustrate
the subject
studied in the conference of the sallie day. ~When practicable, animal experiments
are shown. Tn addition the
student will study fresh tissues obtained from autopsies.
A short written examination
is gh-en daily except Saturtlay, and written and practical
examinations
are gh'en
each Saturday.
'l'he written examination
deals with the
subjects already studied during the COllrse. 'I'he practical
examination
at tirst consists of passing on the regular
clal-;s slides, later the slides will be obtained from surgical
and autopsy lIIaterial.
AUTol'sms.-Du!'ing
his third year each studcnt will
perform autoJlsies lllJ(IC1' the direction of members of the
department.
'l'he student who performs the autopsies will
all-;o make a microscopic study of the tissues remon>(l
and writc a report which will gi\'e in dctail the gross and
microscopic findings.
'I'he necessary bacteriological
work
of the autopsies
,\"ill also be done by tlicsc students.
Fourth-yea!' stu(lents will assist in the autopsies OIl their
cases.
SurWICAL l'ATIIOI,OGy.-Surgical
lIIaterial from the hospitals is used for teaching purposes.
'1'he fou1't.h-year students will he required to write :t description of the gross
and microscopic findings of tissues which ha\'c been remO\'ed by operation from caRes in their care. 'l'his work
is done under the superdsion
of nH'mbcrs of the staff and
VANDERBILT
44
UNIVERSITY
the reports are filed with case IdlStories of the patient:,;.
AllYA~CED \VOIlI( A~D RESEAHClI.-'j'ho:,;e students
who
haye had the t\'aining nece:,;:,;a\''y fo\' adrancell wOI'k willuc
encouraged
to undertake
:,;pecial study of proulems in
histological
and expe:'imental
pathology. The labo['atories
al'e prodded
with the apparatml
u:,;ually emplo~'ed in :,;uch
iIlYestiga tions.
CLINICAL
Instructor:
Assistants:
MICROSCOPY
DR. PILKINTOK.
DR. JONES, DR. SPITZ.
Sophomore
Year
Clinical microscopy
is gh'en during the afternoons
of
April and May. The cOlll'se consists of two recitations
and thorough laboratory
training
in the chemical, microscopical, and bacteriological
examinations
of blood, uriJlp,
feces, sputnm, gastric contents, exudates,
secretions,
etc.
Senior
Year
The laboratory
work wiII be entirely
practical.
'l'ltc
students will he required to make complete laboratory
examinations
on patients in. the (lispensar'y.
The lliagnost ie
yalue of the tests will he emphasized.
ANATOMY
Acting Professor:
DR. CAMP.
Assistants:
DR. J. H. CASTLEMAN, H. M. WALKER, B.A., I''. H.
W. A. GARRETT, GEO. D. BOONE, Wal. G. RHEA.
'l'he instruction
in gl'OS~lIlllm:ln :1l1at';:1IY is so alT:liIgCII
that the required work in this suhject 1'01' the Ilegr!'e of
Doctor of :Medicinc may be completed
during the forenoons of the lirst fi"e months of till' medical course.
A
systematic
study of the gro:,;S structmc
of the entire body
is Jlrovided for in Courses I, lUll,
and IV. 'l'he l'equhed
work in histolol,'Y, cmu\'.,'ology and nc\'\oUs anatomy
is
completed
during the afternoon!;
of the ~:allle fir!'t Ih"e
LUTON,
months,
COlll'SCS VI and
vrl.
LITTERER
LABORATORIES
m'
BACTERIOLOGY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
45
Course V., supplementary to the auove courses, is offered
in the afternoons dUl'illg the first thl'ee months. of the
second year. 'l'his includes especially a study of regional
and topographical anatomy, in which emphasis is laid
on those features of anatomy having direct application
to the practice of medicine and surgery.
Course VIII, designed for those who desire a training
in the technical methods of microscopic anatomy, is offered during the college year.
Courses
I. Anatomy of the Extremities.
The first seven weeks of the
first year.
During this course the student makes a com~lete dissection
of the arm and leg, together with the structures by which they
are attached to the trunk.
By dissecting the extremities in the
same period the morphological analogies between the two are
emphasized.
During the period the bony framework
of the
parts is studied.
II. Anatomy of the Abdomen and Pelvis.
The second seven
weeks of the first year.
During this course, in addition to a complete study of the
abdominal viscera and genito-urinary
organs, the student dissects the abdominal walls, the muscles of the back and the
spinal cord. During the same time the bony framework of the
trunk and pelvis is studied.
III. Anatomy of the Head, Neck, and Thorax.
Given in sequence to Course II during a period of eight weeks.
During the course the student dissects the thoracic wall and
viscera, the neck, and the entire head with the exception of the
brain, which is dissected in Course VII. During the process of
the dissection the student is expected to familiarize himself with
the anatomy of the bones of the skull.
IV. Conferences in Anat6>mY. Daily during the first five months.
These are held in conjunction with Courses I, II, and III.
'I'hey consist of reviews of the more important features of the
dissections and a consideration of the significance of the structures exposed.
Some are held at the individual tables, others
with the class as a whole.
46
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
V. Regional and Topographical Anatomy.
Given during the
afternoons of the first twelve weeks of the second year.
This course follows those on gross and microscopic anatomy.
It is designed to cover those features in anatomy that have a
direct application to the practice of medicine and surgery.
It
embraces bony landmarks, the surface outlines of organs, and
the location of various nerves and arteries; the distribution of
lymphatic vessels and glands; the special anatomy of the joints;
the character
of synovial membranes, sheaths, and bursae;
fascial compartments;
the position and relation of the abdominal and thoracic viscera with regard to diagnostic procedures;
and attention is also given to special points in the anatomy of
the head. The instruction consists of laboratory work, demonstrations, and quizzes, using sections and special dissections.
VI. Embryology, Histogenesis, General Histology, and Organology. Afternoons daily to March 1, during the first year.
This course consists of lectures, recitations, and laboratory
work. Each portion of the work, as taken up from day to day,
is introduced by a general discussion, illustrated by blackboard
drawings, and as far as possible by the demonstration of microscopic sections.
Conferences and recitations are held during
the laboratory period.
It is the aim throughout the course to
interpret
the adult structure
of the elementary tissues and
organs from a consideration
of their development and histogenesis.
The following general plan is f<xlowed:
General Embryology,
mentary Tissues.
Histogenesis,
and Structure
of the Ele-
The course begins with the study of the cell, cell division, and
maturation and fertilization of the germ cells. This is followed
by a consideration of segmentation and the formation of the
germ layers.
Development is followed to the anlagen of the
various tissues and organs, emphasis being placed on their
derivation.
The course concludes with a consideration of the
histogenesis and structure of the elementary tissues.
Organology.
During this period are considered the various organs exclusive of the central nervous system and the organs of special
senses. The study of the adult structure of each organ is preceded by a consideration of its developmenll and histogenesis.
vII. Gross and Minute Anatomy of the Central NervoHS System
and Organs of Special Senses.
This course includes a consideration
of the development
of
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
47
the nervous system and sense organs, and is illustrated
by
charts, models, and demonstrations
of serial sections.
A study
is made of the minute anatomy of the special sense organs,
which is followed by a dissection of the human brain and a study
of prepared sections, both macroscopic and microscopic, of the
brain, brain stem, and spinal cord. Especial attention is paid
to the fiber tracts.
VIII. Histological Technique.
A limited number (}f students will be permitted to secure
training
in the technical methods of normal and pathological
histology.
Students
of any class will be admitted, provided
their schedules are so arrang-ed as to offer adequate time in the
laboratory.
The course is recommended to those who contemplate advance study in anatomy or pathology, and will be of
value to any who are to engage in general laboratory
work.
The work will be largely pra ..tical; it will include every stage in
the prepar~tion
of material
for microscopic study, from the
autopsy to the completed mount.
Emphasis will be placed on
the' more common methods, but special methods will be added
in accordance with individual needs.
Details can be obtained
on consultation with the instructor.
Time will be arrangQ,d.
VENEREAL
Professor:
Lecturer:
Assistants:
DISEASES
AND
GENITO-URINARY
SURGERY
DR. BROMBERG.
DR. ANDIilRSON.
DR. MORRISSEY,DR. \VATKINS, DR. GAYDEN.
Venereal
Diseases
A complete and thorough course in venerool diseases
wiII be given to the third-year class, comprising one lecture and a clinic each week.
In addition to this the third and fourth-year classes
are divided into small sections and given instructions in
the dispensary.
Genito-U rinary
Surgery
The professor in this course of instruction will go into
every detail calculated to lay a thorough fQllIldation for
this important subject. To this end the uses of the endoscope, cystoscope, and other diagnostic instruments will
be shown upon living subjects; and every variety of cJin-
48
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
ics exhibiting the various forms of bladder and kidney
diseases will be presented for inspection, diagnosis, and
treatment by the student.
Ample opportunity will be given to familiarize each
student with the use of the cystoscope by demonstration
upon the phantom bladder, also affording opportunity
and practice in ureteral catheterization.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN
Frofessor:
Instructor:
Assistants:
DR. WILSON.
DR. LEE.
DR. PERRY, DR. ALEXANDER, DR. HARTMAN.
Instruction in the diseases of infancy and childhood is
given in the fourth year.
First Term
Seniors receive instructions on the special physiological pecularities of infants, their nutritional demands, and
diseases of the new born. Then are taken up in detail
the Pl'oblems of infant feeding, the digestive diseases of
infancy, and such disturbances in nutrition as rickets,
marasmus, etc.
Second Term
Lectures and quizzes on exanthemata, diphtheria, and
whooping cough. Two hours a week, lectures and one
clinic throughout the year. DR. WILSON.
A special feature of the fourth-year work is practical
instruction in intubation on the cadaver.
Fourth-year students also have clinical instruction in
the dispensary and wards by Dr. Perry and the instrnctol'
associated with the Department of Medicine.
PREVENTIVE
Acting
Professor:
MEDICINE
AND HYGIENE
DR. DERIVAUX.
A thorough course of lectures on hygiene and sanitary
science illustrated by diagrams and drawings, is delivered
to the Senior class.
SCHOOL
MEDICAL
Instructor:
OF MEDICINE
,(9
JURISPRUDENCE
DR. CORE.
Forensic medicine is taught to the Junior
course of lectures and recitations.
class by a
ANA::STH ETICS
A full course of instruction in the nature and use of
an~sthetics and practice in administering them will be
given to each student in the fourth-year class.
HONORS
see.
FOUNDER'SMEDAL.-Edwin H. Magee, Missouri.
SCHOLARSHIPIN THIRDYEAR.-John C. Burch, Tennes-
SCHOLARSHIPDI S8COXDYEAR.-Leon Bromberg, New
York ..
SCHOLARSHIl"
IN FIRST YEAR.-Everett E. Kelly, Kentucky.
BEAUCHAMPSCHOLARSHIP.-H. Douglas Long, Tennessee.
GENERAL
HONOR
ROLL
Students who have made ninety per cent or above on
each subject:
First Year
Josiah Jefferson Ashby
Everett Edward Kelley
James Van McRady
Roland Florin Register
John Hill Tilley
Second Year
Leon Bromberg
Third
Year
John Christopher Burch
Fourth Year
Edwin Helferstein Magee
COMMUNICATIONS
All communications regarding the School of Medicine
should be addressed to DR. r~uclUs E. BURCH, Acting
Dean, Vanderbilt School of Medicine, Nashville, Tenn.
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UST OF STUDENTS, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
1921-22
First Year Class
NAME
ADDRESS
ASHBY,JOSIAHJEFFERSONuh-nhhnhnhh_hu
__u __hNashville, Tenn.
BAKER, ROBERTH.-h-----h-n---uh-n_h
nhh
KnoxvilIe, Tenn.
BEAN, LAWRENCEL'_h _U_h U_h
h_h_hh_UU_
h_Knoxville, Tenn.
BOONE, GEORGE DANIEL-h_uh
h __hh_nh_h
h
Erin,. Tenn.
BURFORD,ROBERTS.h--nhhu-h_u_h_uh
__h
h __uBrunswick, Ga.
BURNS, ROBERT B.--h--n-h-Uh----hh
h
Jonesboro, Ark.
BURRUS, ROGER BOSWELL--hh __h
h
Hickman, Ky.
CHENAULT,ERSKINE~f.h--------h__nh __nh __h_h __h_hAlbany,
Ala.
CHRISMAN,WILLIAMWALKER
u __h nh
n
h _h
Nashville, Tenn.
DAVIS,THEODOREWILLIAM
h U _h
nhn
Nashville, Tenn.
DILWORTH,THOMASELMORh
hh
u_n_h_hnNew
Hope, Ala.
EISENSTAT,MAX
h
h_hh
_h
Nashville, Tenn.
ELLINGTON,JESSE C., JR.----hh----n__n __un
h __hColumbia, Tenn.
EVANS,JOHN THOMAShh---h_h
hun
__u
u_hh_Franldin,
Tenn.
FOSTER,DEWEY nh
h __h
U __u h_n
Westmoreland, Ky.
GAMMEL,G. C. _h _h
h _U __U h
n
Uh
uNashville, Tenn.
GARRETT,WILLIAMANSON-nh_h __uh
h __uh __h __Hopkinsville, Ky.
GREEN, MACK MASON__h __h_ hh _h _h nhh
h _uColumbia, Tenn.
HAIRE, WILLIAMTROY-hnh_h
h_hh_u_h_n_h
Grainger, Tex.
HARE, Roy N. hh - _U _n
n n
h
u _h _un __Manchester, Ala.
HARTSOOK,FRANK Mh----h-u_n_hhu
nuh
__n
Cardington, Ohio
JOHNSON,EUGENE h _u_ h
u
u
n
on_Jackson, Tenn.
JUDAH,LEOPOLDN.
h
n _h n __h h n h _n _n
h _Clarksville, Tenn.
KELLEY, EVERETT ED\VARD_
nh __h_h_un
nhh_u_
Whitesville, Ky.
KEY, WEBSTERBRIDGES--h_u __h
uh
h_hMonoville,
Tenn.
KILLEBREW,JOSEPH BUCKNER_hh_h
h_h
hh_uNashville,
Tenn.
KIMSEY, FRANK BURGEh
uhu
__hh_hh_h
__Union City, Tenn.
KIRBY,WILLIAMLESLIE h n
h h __n u _h _h _h \Vestmoreland, Tenn.
LACEY, CHARLESl\{ORRIS-_hh __uh_nn
uh
nn __u_Bessemer, Ala.
McRADY,JAMESVAN Uh
n n n
nh
Petersburg, Tenn.
MCCOWAN,ROBERT EARL_un __nu
u
u_nu
Hazel Green, Ala.
MARTIN, THOMAS EARLEhuu
uun_h
__nu __Plantersville, Ala.
NEILL, FRANCISKENNEDY
u _hh
n _hh
Wylam, Ala.
NORBURN,RUSSELLLEE
n
h hhh
_n h n nn _n h_n _Caviller, N. C.
PECORA,ToNY- u hU nu u
n
h _h
n n
Beaumont, Tex.
PETREE, WILLIAMPAUL
U _n _h h
on nh
n u
Nashville, Tenn.
REGISTER,ROLANDFLORIN_n
hh
n
nn
Rockwood, Tenn.
RHEA, WILLIAM GARDNER_u__nn_h
u_hn_h_u_Pulaski,
Tenn.
SANFORD,SWAN MCKINNEYhn
h_hhh_nnh_u
uu_Searcy,
Ark.
SMITH,CHARLESMOREHEAD
u
n
n _Dixon, Ky.
SMITH,H. CARROLL-h-_h_uh
__nhh
__n __n_h
n_Rockwood, Tenn.
SORY,BAILEYBROWN,JRhnhh
__n
h
nun
__h_hCedar
Hill, Tenn.
*STUART,JAMES WILLIAM__h h
h
u
h _n
u _Berlin, Ala.
THOMAS,JULIANJOHNSON-_h_hn_uhhn_n
__un_u
__Brownsville, Tenn.
TILLEY, JOHN HILLu __h _U
n h
-u
u _uu
Lebanon, Tenn.
WEISS, JACOB N.__u_ nn u n __u uu Uu u __uu __u
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WILLIAMS,WILSONCARTER_u
uu __uu __u
u
u_Carthage, Tenn.
*DECEASED
54
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Second Year Class
NAME
ADDRESS
BOBO, JOHN SIMEON
uu_h
__ u
hh_hu
__ n_h
h __Boaz, Ala.
BRADFORD, CECIL RHODES_ u _h
U _h h _h
u
u h __Mansfield, Tex.
BRIDGES, THOMAS FORT __ h __ h
uuu_h_h_uhh
__ h_Springfield,
Tenn.
BROMBERG, LEON
n_hhh
hhhh_h
h
New York, N. y.
BROWN, FELIX MANNING __ U_h
hh_h
_hh
hh
Hopkinsville,
Ky.
BROWN, HORACE EARLu __ hn_hh
h h_ U_h
hh_hMaryville,
Tenn.
COKER, BATTY BELK_ u
h __ h h __ h _h h _n h
h __ n h u_Rome,
Ga.
COPLAN, MILTON MORRIS
hu
h __ h_ h
h __ ullirmingham,
Ala.
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN NEWELLh_hh
__ h __ h __ hh
uh
hPulaski,
Tenn.
CUNNING, JOHN E._u __ hh_. __ h n
n
h
h
hLonoke,
Ark.
DUKE, RAPHAELS.
h_h
hh
h
h_uh
__ nFredonia,
N. y.
EBERT, ALBER FRITZ __ h
hh __ h U __ U _hh __ Uh _h _Columbia, S. C.
FOSTER, WILLIAM PAULh_h
hh
Adolp,hus, Ky.
h_hh
h
GOODRICH, WILLIAM Ah __ h h _h
h
h
h h _Nashville, Tenn.
HAILEY, DANIEl. W.- __huuh
hh_h
hh_hh_hhNashvilIe,
Tenn.
HALLIBURTON, BENJA~lIN BRADFORDhh __ h __ uhhhh
__ hhScottsboro,
Ala.
HA~lILTON, JAMES LONNIEh_h
h_hh
hh __ hhRussellvilIe,
Ala.
HARRISON, GASTON GREEN __ h
h
h
Ripley, Tenn.
hhh
HEINBURG, CHARLES J EROME__ h
h __ h _ h _
h h
hPensacola,
Fla.
HUNT, HENRY FRANKLIN_ h h
h
hh U
h _uMadisonvilIe,
Tenn.
KINGIN, MARVIN J.- n
--h
h_Bumpas
IVrills, Tenn.
LANCASTER, AUGUSTUS 1Lh h
h _h
h _h h
h
Lancaster, Tenn.
LUTEN, JOHN FORD
nu __ h
hh
h
h h_h Waverly, Tenn.
LUTON, FRANK HARPER
n
h h_h h _h _h
h_ h _u_Sallisaw,
Okla.
MARTIN, JOHN Ahh
h_h
h_ h
h_h_h
__ Cullman, Ala.
METZ, LOUIshh
h
h
u __ h
h _h h Trenton, Tenn.
MORFORD, THEODORE, JR.-----h
hh
h
hh
h __Newark, N. J.
:MUSE, PAUL HOWARD- __ hu
hh __ h
h_hJunction
City, Ark.
MCPEAK, EDGAR MARION_uhh_h_h
h
hh
h
Sparta, Tenn.
NANCE, WILLIAM KISER __ n h
h
h
h h h h h
Soochow, China
NETTO, LLOYD JOSEPH
h
h h u
Ocean Springs, Miss.
NEWMAN, Hoy - u - Adolphus,
Ky.
OWENS, EARL WILBOURNEh
u
uh_u_h
Pilot Mountain,
N. C.
OWSLEY, JOHN QUINCYu
nh_ u
hh_h_Nashville,
Tenn.
n
PETERS, HORACE DEWEY _h
h __ n
hh h
h __Knoxville, Tenn.
PURSLEY, TURNER
u
h _h
Cerulean,
Ky.
READ, JAMES SEAY
h h __ h hn h
h h h
h hCarthage,
Tenn.
RECORD, WILLIAM DAVID LEO_h
hh
hhhh
u _Lynchburg, Tenn.
ROBERTSON, CHARLES HARWARD_u u
UU_hh
__ hh __ h __Nashville, Tenn.
ROBINSON, LAWSON JACKSONh
u
hhhhh
__ h
Jacksonville,
Ala.
SCHUBERT, ADOLPHUS JOHN __ n
h __ uhh_u
__ hhh
hNashvil!e,
Tenn.
SEWARD, DOUGLAS CROCKETT__ u _ U
h __ h _h h
Franklin, Tenn.
SEWARD, JACKSON ANDERSON
u _U_h_hh
h
Franklin, Tenn.
hh
STOKES, JAMES WILLIAloL
h __ hhh
__ u
hh_hh_Orangebllrg,
S. C.
THOMAS, ARCHIE ED\VINh
UUhhhh
Nixburg, Ala.
h
THOMPSON, JOHN ROBERT, JR __h
hh
nuu
h __ hJackson,
Tenn.
TURNER, FRED A.hu
u_h
u_hhhh
h\Vaco, Tex.
WINTON, WILLIAM CORNELIUS
u u
u _h h __ u
hSpringfield,
Mo.
WOOD, SIDNEY HEWITTh
u __ uu
u_u __ hhhSignal
Mountain,
Tenn.
WOODARD, JOHN MARION_uu
uu
uuu
B1ack Mountain,
N. C.
U
u
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
55
Third Year Class
NA~lE
ADDRESS
ARGO, JOHN R. - - __ - - - - h - - - - - - u u
h_ h
Goodwater, Ala.
BOSTLEMAN, ERNEST- - - - - h __ - - - - - _h
h
Nashville, Tenn.
BRADLEY, GRANDERSON HERNh
h __ -hhhh-_h
__ hhh_Franklin,
Tenn.
BREWER, JAMES FRANKLIN, JR.---hhh_.h
hhh.h
Asheville, N. C.
BURCH, JOHN CHRISTOPHERh __ - n
h h ._n __ h __ h
Nashville, Tenn.
BUTLER, MARKh - h h _- n - - h _- n _h h h h _.
h __ Union City, Tenn.
CONYERS, PERCY A. - h
h
h
h _h __ h _h h h
_Halls, Tenn.
DELAY, \VILLIAM DEWEY
n hh
._n
hhhh
__ h __ h
Rome, Ga.
EDWARDS, EDWARD CLAYh h h _h _ h __ h h __ h •• h __ h Shreveport,
La.
FORD, HENRY GRADY
•
•
•
Hoke's Bluff, Ark.
GALLOWAY, R. K._ h hhhh.
__ h h __ n_ n _ n hUh
h __ h • Nashville,
Tenn.
GARDNER, HENRY LA~IBETHh
n
hn __ hn
h
Sulphur Bluff, Tex.
GILBERT, JOSEPH P. _h __ h h __ • h n _h, h _h
• _ n n. h __Nashville, Tenn.
HAUN, CHARLES A._ h_ h h _ n n. _ h n ••
•• _h
•
h n __Athens, Tenn.
JOHNSON, JAMES PAULh_ hn h
n
n_. nn
h
.Kingston,
Tenn.
LILLY, ROBERT EDWARD
hnh
n_ hhh
U __ h _h
h.Lilly,
Ga.
LONG, H. DOUGLAs __ •
• Athens, Tenn.
McCLARIN, WILL MADDmC _. __ h _h _h __ n
n h __ h __ n _Carthage, Tenn.
MEIGHEN, DOUGLAS G.
• _nnu
__ h
n
h
h. __
Tampa,
Fla.
MOODY, JOlIN RAy
• __ - _h h h
n n __ h __ n.
hh _Relief, N. C.
MUNCIE, JAMES ERNEST
hh
h
hh __ h_.h
• Edmonton,
Ky.
MURPHREE, LEE Roy n
hn._h
hh
h
h_uh.Albany,
Ala.
PENNINGTON, JEFFERSON CRUMLEY
h
n _U_hh
__ hh_ Wetumpka,
Ala.
RECTOR, LEE THORNTON
h
h
h
• _n h _Lewisburg, Ky.
REEVES, ERNEST EDWIN
•
• Ridgeway, S. C.
ROBERTSON, JARRATT P.
h h
h h h
n h, _h __Scottsboro, Ala.
RUDOLPH, CHARLES WILLIAMhn
h __ • _h h
h_h __ nhOlmstead,
Ky.
SANDERSON, Guy PAYNE
h
h
h h,
n _h n
Louisville, Ky.
SCANLON, WILKS G~EVERh
h __ h h
h _ h h __ • h
n _Nashville, Tenn.
SEWELL, TOXEY HANNON __ h
.h
h_hh
__ h
h
hU_ Titus, Ala.
SMITH, JAMES TAYLORh
u _h
h_hh
h. hh __ hKnoxville,
Tenn.
SUGG, WILLIAM DANlEL
hh
.h_n_n
hh __ Brentwood,
Tenn.
SULLIVAN, WILLIAM ALBERT __ h n
n h n
h __ h U Gordonsville, Tenn.
THOMISON, 'VALTER AGNEW _h
h __ hh_n
h
hh
Dayton, Tenn.
TUBB, CULLEN LoUls_ hh h
h_ h
h __ h _Valley Mills, Tex.
WOODS, CLIFFORD CURTIS_nh_h
h
n_uh
n
Ashland, Ky.
WOODSON, BURBANKS PALMER_u_h
h _hhhh_
nu
Temple, Tex.
YARBROUGH, SILUS MCWILLIAMS
•
•
• __Athens, Ala.
n
n
n_
n
Fourth Year Class
IlAlLEY, JAMES MANSFIELD
•
• _. _h n
h _U
Nashville, Tenn.
BARGE, HUBERT ARLANDER
._.
n _' __ u. __ .n_u
nNewman,
Ga.
CHAMBERLIN, CARLOSS JAMES
•
n
h
uLebanon,
Tenn.
ELROD, ROBERT H. _u n u
•
h n h
n
Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
FORD, FRANK RAYMOND__ n _n
h_U
Un
u_New Orleans, La.
LI, TIEN CRUEH_ u u _u h
h n_nn
n u _n __ h __ Peking,
China
MAGEE, EDWIN HELFERSTEIN
•
h U _U
n n __ • __Unionville, Mo.
MARSH, FRED EUGENE_ u
••
h U. ~_. u __ U u n
Petersburg,
Tenn.
MARTIN, HENRY FLOYD
n n
u_ n
Un __ n _Cullman, Ala.
NICHOLS, WILLIAM SOWELL
n _n n __ n_n_
n
nn __ n_Athens,
Ala.
SULLIVAN, ROBERT CEcrLnh
__ u
nn
h_n
Lebanon, Tenn.
56
VANDERBILT
NAME
SUTTON,JOSEPH G n
ZERFOSS,TOMB. __u
n
u
n
UNIVERSITY
ADDRESS
u_Nashville, Tenn.
Lexington, Ky.
u_u_n
u __uu u _n
Graduates, 1922-Doctor
of Medicine
BAILEY,JAMESMANSFIELDn_n
u_u_ h __nn un
Nashville, Tenn.
BARGE,HUBERTARLANDERn
u h_U n_ n
n
on_Newnan, Ga.
CftAMBERLIN,CARLOSSJAMES
h
u _h __Lebanon, Tenn.
ELROD,ROBERTHENRY
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
FORD, FRANK RAYMOND_
n
h n
hNew Orleans, La.
LI, TIEN CHUEH
u u n n
h __n
U h n _Peking, China
MAGEE, EDWINH. __u _u _uu n __n
h h
h
Unionville, Mo.
MARSH, FRED EUGENE_u _u
n _n n __u n u
Petersburg, Tenn.
MARTIN, HENRY FLOYDn
uu
u_u_n_un
_n_Cullman, Ala.
NICHOLS,WILLIAMSOWELLuuun
uu
hnAthens,
Ala.
SULLIVAN,ROBERTCECIL_n_
n n _nO.
n _•• hLebanon, Tenn.
SUTTON,JOSEPHGuy
n __ u
u n _ Nashville, Tenn.
ZERFOSS,TOM Bh_ n
u
un un n __Lexington, Ky.
nn
n
_
n
__
n
U
0.
0.
n
Irregular
__
n
_
0.
Student
GENTRY, GLENN
Nashville, Tenn.
Postgraduates
HENRY, W. T.n_unu_nn
KAY, JOHN II._n_u. __nnn
unn_n
u u uu uu
u __u
Springfield, Tenn.
__u __n n __ .Durant, Okla
n