Vol. 27
JULY
1927
Number
BULLETIN
OF
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
CATALOGUE
OF THE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Announcement
1927 - 1928
The
BULLETIN
of VANDERBILT
for
UNIVERSITY
is
published by the University, and is issued every month
from February to August, inclusive.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
PRINTED
FOR THB UNIVERSITY
1927
Enttted
a.
Second aa .. Maua' at Nashville.T_n.
6
CONTENTS
Page
CALGNOAR.
h
h
BO.\RD 01' TRUST 01' \' ANOEIl.BILT l'SI\'ERSITY
TilE F...CllLTY .\NO TUACIUNG STAPp
Officers and Committees
VANDURDILT
of the Faculty
L'NIYHIl.SITY HOSPITAL __
h
_
u
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h
__
_
hhh
Ilistory
Buildings
Facilities for Instruction
__
_
h
POll. ADMISSION
GENERAL
_
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_
U
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U_
_
INPORMATlON
_
Fees and Expenses. __
Honors and Organizations
Honor System
Student Health
hoo
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PLAN OJ' INSTRUCTION
_
_
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AND GRADUATlON
Premedical Course of the College of Arts and Science
Admission to Advanced Standing
Examinations and Promotions
_
Elective Work_ h_
Requirements for Graduation
_
U
h
h
h
Ad~issio~ Requirements
Reglstratlon
34
35
u
oo
Uh
AND DnscRIPTION
oo__h __
h
h_
U
oo
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__
_
OP COURSES_u
General Plan of Instruction
Extension Courses for Graduates in Medicine_hhhh
Courses offered to Candidates for Graduate Degrees
Summary of Required Hours
hh h
Anatomy
Biochemistry
Physiology
Bacteriology and Immunology
h
h
Pathology
Pharmacology
Medicine and Pediatrics ..
h
Neurology and Psychiatry
h h _h h h
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h_u_
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_
_
_
_
_
_
_
h h_
_
~::::;~~~~:---- ----- ---- -------------- ----------- ---- ------ ---~~~Otolaryngology
~~ -Ophthalmology~~~~
and
Urology
Orthopedic Surgery
Radiology
Obstetrics and Gynecology
u
Preventive Medicine and Public Health
!\led ica I Juri sprud ence
h
h
lIistory of ~ledicine
Military Science and Tact ics _
~UDENTS--------------------------IIIlDULF. OF COURSES
h h h-- --~-- ~~
h_~
_
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h_
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_
. __u _
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32
34
__
uh
STATlulnNT
REQUIREMENTS
U
h
Board of Hospital Managers
The Hospital Staff
GENnRAL
4
5
6
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39
41
44
45
49
51
54
54
55
55
57
58
59
61
63
64
65
67
69
71
71
73
74
77
79
80
82
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84
88
89
90
94
95
'5
96
97
99
100
100
100
102
112
l'ANDERBILT
4
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
CALENDAR
1927-1928
Sept.
27
Tuesday ________Registration.
Sept.
28
Wednesday _____Registration.
Assembly
dents at 10 A.M.
Sept.
29
Thursday _______Instruction
Nov.
25
Thursdayn
Dec.
22
Thursday _______I<'irst trimester
Dec.
23
Friday _________.First day of Christmas vacation.
Jan.
2 Monday
___hA holiday.
lnstruction
Special examinations.
of all ne\\' stu-
begins.
Thanksgiving
Day.
ends.
resumed.
Mar. 17 Saturday _______Second trimester ends.
Afar.
19
Monday ________Third trimester
May
26
Saturday _______A holiday, Founder's
Friday ___ . __. __Third trimester
June
June
2
Saturday _. ____.Examinations
June
10 Sunday
JUKe
13 Wednesday
• __Commencement
begins.
Day.
ends.
begin.
Sermon.
Commencement
Day. Graduating Exercises and Commencement
Address, 10
A.)I.
Sept. 26 Wednesday
Session of 1928-1929
begins.
SCHOOL
OF .\fEDICI NE
5
BOARD OF TRUST OF
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Pre.ident
Secretary
WIIlTIlPOORD
R.
COI.n
JOIlN
tTiu-Pre.idents
E.
EDGIiRTON
Trt'asllrer
P. D. HOUSTON
Bursar
GIlORGE B. WINTON
E. j. BUPPINGTON
j.
E.
HART
I92StEDwARD
EAST BARTIIIlLL
W. F. BRADSIIAW, jR.
EUGIlNIi j. BUPPINOTON
JOliN II. DYI~
\\'.
L. HEMINGWA¥
HOUSTON
ItRANK C. RAND
tROD/':RT TRIMBLE
1'. D.
SMITH
19JOWmTUPOORD
R. COI.R
W. T. HAI.I>, jR.
RODl~RT F. JACKSON
JAMES H. KIRKI.AND
JAMES C. McRE¥NOLDS
tJOIIN jAl>II>S TIGERT
tEMOR¥
M. VNDI>RWOOD
GIlORGE B. WINTON
JOSEPII R. BINGIIAM
J. P. W. BROWN
CIIARLl':S CASON
tHOR.\Cn
H.
tHER\'E¥
F. CRENSII.~W
NORl>IAN H. DAVIS
JESSE P. NORPLEET
WIIIm
19J-lMORRIS BRANDON
JOEL 0, CUEEK
FLETCHER S. BROCKMAN
W. PmLLIPS CONNELL
tCHARI..ES N. BURCH
JOHN E. EDGERTON
ALLRN R. CARTUR
LEE J. LoVENTHAL
tHENR¥
GRANTLAND RICE
Executive
WHITEPOORD
JA"ffiS H. KIRKLAND
ROBERT T. SMITn
W. T. HAL/t, JR.
R.
Committee
COLE,
Chairman
P. D. HOUSTON
ROBERT F. JACKS9N
LEE J. LoVENTIIAI..
--Term of office expires at the annual meeting of the Board of
Trust in the year indicated.
t-Abmni Trustees. Elected by Board of Trust upon nomination
of alumni by postal ballot through Alumni Association.
l'ASDERBILT
6
UNll'ERSITY
--
--
THE FACUL TY AND TEACHING STAFF
JAMES
HAMPTON
PII. D., LL. D., D. C. L.
KIRKLA~D,
Cltaru:e/lor of Ihe C.;"lIi~ersity
A. B., 1'77.ud A. M .• 1878. WoIfllrd Col~~; Ph. D., U.iv~ .. it, 01 Uip,ill:. 1885. LL. D.
U.iv.nit,oI
Nortb Caroliaa. Uaiv ..... ty 01 MilMlUri. W~"yaa,
Ua.v.,..;t,
01 Pitts
boIrlh, aad Ba,lot Uaiv~nh,.
D. C. L., U.iv«'lit,
oItb. South, 1902. 1'roI...... 01
Greek aad Cermaa. Woffllrd CoI..... 1881-IM.I; 1'roI ....... 01 Latia. V.. dcrbilt Uaiv.rISI6-I89J.
.1"
\'andcrhilt
Campus.
PROFESSORS
Professor
GEORGE H. PRICE. M. D.
EmefllW of Diuases of the E)'e, Ear, .vou and Throal
B. R .• 1171. M. S., 1179. Alabama PoIytech.ic Ia.titut~;
il. D. Uaivcr it,ol NubviU ••
1168;
I... t to tb. Chair 01 Di_sca
01 tb. hye. HAl, N ... aad Throat. 1389.1~94:
PnlI
01 l'h,.,.ioloc'.
1~904-1904,Secr.tary 01 tb. loIffiical Depolrtmut,
1~190.1;
1'roI
oIl'h,~
asd I;"'. N ... aad Thr .. t aDd Clinkal Ophthalmolott,.
1904.
1910; 1'roI..... 01
Ear. Nooe aud Throat. Vanderbilt Univ.,.,.;t"
1910.192~.
e,•.
924 Jrd A\'enue, S.
RICHARD
Professor
A. BARR,
of Clillilal
M. D.
SUrfer]
~I. D., Vaadcrbilt Uaiv.,..;t"
1892; AdiullCt Prof....,.. 01 Abdominal Surler,., 19011902; 1'roI .....
01 Abdominal Sell""", 1902-1911; 1'roI.. aor 01 Surler,
aDd Clinical
Sari.".. Vaaderbilt
Uaiv.,..;t,.
1911-1925.
800 19th ..h'e., S.
R. WALLACE
Profeuor
BILLIXGTO~,
of Clinical Orlhopedic
M. D.
Surgery
M. D .• Vand.rbilt
Uaiv.nit"
1906; D.moo..trator
01 Anatomy.
Adjunct PtoI-... aad "->c1al.
1'roI ....... 01 Cli.ieal Orthopedic
Uainnit"1911.1926.
190i-1910; Lectur~r.
Surl.ry.
Vaadcrbilt
I.ambuth
BARNEY
BROOKS,
Professor
Building.
1\1. D.
of Surgery
B. S., Uaiyers;t,
of Tens, 1905; M. D., JohosHopkias Uoivenit"
1911; Assi.tant, Instructor, Asaociat., aad Asaociat. Prof.->r
of Surgery. WaabioKton Uaiv.nit,.
1912.
1925.
\'anderbilt
C'niversity
Hospital.
SC[{OOL OF MF.DICISE
PERRY
BROMBERG.
Professor of Clinual
i
M. D.
Urology
M, D I l'DivenilY 01T_.
1895; Dem.-trator
or ADalomy a.d A5.i,lanl 10 Ih"
Chair 01 Surury. IA9~1899: ProI--.-oI Ph~iolOllY. Uni..,...;I)' or T".",,~,
1899-1909;
ProI......". "'l'~)'.
UDiV""it)' 01 Nuh.tll"
aarl T,,"De'IOft. 1909-1911; Prof""..". or
Urolo~y. Vu l...b,lt U.;.,.,..,.itv. '91\.'92~.
Bennie-Dillon
WORCESTER
ALLEN
BRYAN.
Bldg.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgtry
A. D" 1~9j, M. ,\,' IR97 Cum~laad
U.iv"",ily;
M. D" Vaadttbilt
U.i ,'.,...;Iy, IR ):
ASiiatanl and A!l1Ociatein SurKery. 1900-1910; Prof_ 01
Sunttty aDd Clink-al SUt1l:tty,
Vandttbilt U.iv.,...;t)', 1911-1925.
Lambuth
Building
LUCIUS EDWARD BURCII. M. D.
Professor of Clinical Gynecology
M. D.• Va.dt'l'hilt U.i • .,..,,;ly.1896; Prof.,.". 01Gyn..ro'Olty.I901-1925;
Del •• Scbool 01 Medici"". Vandttbilt Univ.rsily. 1914-1925.
P".
nd Aclin'
2112 West End An>.
ROBERT
CALDWELL,
M. D.
Professor of Clinual Surgery
M. D .• l •• iv .... itv 01 Ten ............ 1903; ProreMOr or Suf1(ical Analom}',
• " ....'11. 1911.1925.
Van<l.. bilt t'ni .
Bennie-Dillon
S. S. CROCKETT.
Building
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry
M. D.• U.ivuailY
1895-1925.
01 Nubvill".
1836: Prol'S!IOr 01 KeurolOlty. V•• dabilt
t.:.heNl),
Jackson Bldg.
GI.ENN
ERNEST
Cl"LLEN,
PH. D.
Professor of Biochemistry
A. n .• 1912. D. Ch. E .• 1913. U.iversity of )Ikhi~a.;
Ph. D.• Columbi~ t:.h'<rsity.191;;
A"istant,
and Asooclate, Rockeleller
lastitut.,
1913.1922; A.sociat"
proressor of
R_,.."h
~redicine, Univ"rsity 01 Pean.yh'ania,
1912-1924.
Iroquois
Avenue. Belle Meade Park.
VANDERBILT
8
MARVIN
UNIVERSITY
McTYEIRE
Ct:LLOM,
M. D.
Professor of ClilluaJ OphthalmololY alld OtolarJ1l1010fY
A.
I', 1104, Dd ll. n" 1~06, Vo..mbill
UDhenil)';
CliDicall'rnf",,'IOr
tb., I:,e, I';"r,
ODd Tbr ... t, VlDdnbilt
t:DIHr",ly,
1916-1925.
1'.,...,
01 DiwMa 01
Dennie-Dillon
ROBERT
SYDNEY
CUNNINGHAM,
Building.
M. D.
Professor of Allatomy
n,
10'.
S'l ODd
A., 1911, no,i""",,
Col\.,Je; Jd. n., Joh ... 1I0pkll" 101.,.\,,,,,1School, 1915,
A ,I DIID ADatomy, 1915-1916, 1... lf1Ictor, 191()'191~. A ooat.,,1919-1922;
A 1lOciate
Prol", '101', JobDI lIopk .... 101.,.\;",,1School, 1922.1925.
342 21st Avenue, N.
DUNCAN
EVE,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical SurlUy
A B.bt'nhn
II)' 01 ", .. hvil!", 1870; A. M., Cr.,.",vill., IUId TU!IC'IIIumUDivU'f.lt,Y, 1879;
M.. , IIdlnue Hoop/tal Mroical Collc&<, 1874; Den &froica' OrpartmcDlb(!DIVcrail)'
01 T'lIneYCC, 1897.1905, l'rol_ 01 Surlny ODd CHDical Sun;et'y, VaDd... ill Univ ....
• il)',I<>05-1925.
2112
HENRY
E. FRASER,
\\'est End.
M. D.
Professor of Military Science alld Tactics
Capl';D, M.,.\ica1 carpe, UaittdStalcsAnny.
!'rol.,.cro( IolililarySOCllcund
Tacti ...
B. 5" 1912, 101. D., 1915, VaDdcrbilt UDivcroilY; Craduate Arnl)' Jdedkal Scbool,
W .. blDlloa, D. C., 1920.
201 32nd Ave., S.
WALTER
EUGENE
GARREY,
PII. D., M. D.
Professor of Physiology
D. 5., Lawrenc:c ColI.",e, 1894; Ph. D., UDh ..... ily 01 ChiCII~o, I~
M. D., Rush M.,.\ical
CoIlC1':e,1909; Fellow, Aooiolnl aDd .DslructOC\ Unh ...... ty 01 Lhicaao, 1895-1899; Asai.taDt Prol-.r
aDd Prol.,..,.., Cooper Medica Collqe, 1900-1910; A..,oatc
aDd As.
oociatc Profcseor, WalhiDltOD UDivcraity, 191()'1916; ProI~
PhyalolO!l:)', Tuln.,
Uniaroily,
191()'1926.
Vanderbilt
ERNEST
WILLIAM
University
GOODPASTURE,
Hospita 1.
M. D.
Professor of Pathology
n., Vanderbilt University, 1907; Jd. D., Johna lIopkiDs Univ.,rsily, 1912; Instruclor ill
l'atholOBY, Joh ... 1I0pkina Univcnity,
1912.1915; Instructor and A.. islanl l'ro(cooor
iD J'alhoIOll)" Harvard
UDiv.".;ty,
1915-1922; I'ro/csaor of Pathology, University of
lbe I'hilippillCS, 1'. I., 1922.
A.
408 Fairfax Avenue.
SCIlOOL
WILLIAM
OF .\fEDICINE
9
Di\ VI D HAGGARD,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
M. D., l'Dh~ily
01 Ten __ ..-e, 1~9J; Prol""""," 01 C) Jl«QIOltY oDd Abdominal SU/'ltel'Y,
Pnisel' ity 01 Tun~!l«,
1899-1912; I'tol~"""
01 5UtjtffY ond Clinical Surr:<TY, VoDderbllt L"DiH ... ily, 1913-1925.
Lambuth
A. N. HOLLABAUGH,
Building.
1\1. D.
Professor of Clillical Obstetrics
.1.
D., Vuderbllt
l'Dh'~rsity,
1902; AMistantto
th~ Choir 01 Obstetrics
and Assistont
Demo"'lrolor
01 Anolomy,
190.'-1901\; Adjuncl pror""""" 01 A .. lomy, 1908-1910; ProI~ '!Of 01 A .. tomy, 191~19IJ; I'roleaoor 01 ObolclriOl, VanderbillPDiunilY,
1913-1923.
112 8th Ave., S.
PACL
DUDLEY
LA~ISO~,
1\1. D.
Professor of Pha",uuology
A. D., 1905, M. D., 1909, Harvard;
Lcclur~ A .. i.toDt in Pharmocology,
Unhersity
01
Wurzbu/'lt, 1912-1913; 4<i.tDDI
iD E.pcrin'~ntDI
Thcrornlics,
1914-1915; ASliOciol~
in Ph arm aCOIOllY, 1916-1920; AnociDte
Prol<SllOr in Pharmacology,
Johns HopkiDi
Medical School, 1920-1925.
2134 Jones Ave.
WALLER
S. LEATHERS,
M. D., LL. D.
Professor of Preventive .lledicine alld Public Ilealth, alld Associate Dean
M. D., University
01 Virr:inio, 1895; LL. D., Unh'usity
01 Mis..issippi, 1924; Prol~
01
BiolOlY University or Soulh Carolina, 1897.1899; Prolt'.S.'lOf or Dio~y,
1899-1903; Pror~r
0 PhysiolOlty ond IIYlti~
1'lOJ-1910; Dean 01 Medical Scltool, l'lIiversity
01
Missiasippi, 19(){-1924; U'''''''live
Offittr, Missi ... ippi Stote Board 01 Health, 191~J924.
l
Vanderbilt
G. CANBY
ROBINSON,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of Medicine alld Dean
n., 1899, M. D., 1903, Johns Hopkins University; Assistant in AlIlllomy, Corn~lI
Univ~rsity,
I'lOJ-J904; Associ.l~
iD Medicin~, RockeC~lIer Inslitut~,
191~1913; Associate Prol."..,.
01 Medicine, 1913-1920; Dean, School 01 Medicine, Washington Unh'ersity, 1917-1920; ActiDI Prolessor 01 MediciDe, Job .. Hopki .. Medical School, 1921-1922.
A.
Vanderbilt
OWEN
HARRIS
WILSON,
University
Hospital.
!II. D.
Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
B. E., 1889, and M. D., 1891, VllDderbilt University;
Demonstrator
of Sur~cry, 1893-1895; Professor
of Pediatrics,
Vanderbilt
tJniv~rsity.
1904-1925.
AssistoDt in Cyn~IOllY,
1891-1893;
of Analomy,
1b95-1~04; I'rof .... o,
Lambuth
Building.
l'ANDERBILT
10
J.
C:.\'!l'ERSITl'
A. WITHERSPOO:-l,
M. D., LL, D.
Professor of Clinical .1Iedidnll
M. D., Univer",ty
01 PCJllIOylYall;", 1887; LL. D., lTlIivendty 01 Geoqla, 1913; ProI~
01 Ph ytriololt>', Medi",,' ~p>rtment
l'lIiveuity
01 T~,
1aM-189O; Pr ...
1_
01 Obstetnc.
and GyaerolOKY Medical ~partmeJlt
Caiveratty of the Soutb,
IS9G-IS91; Prol_ 01 Medici_ and Clinical Medione, Medical Department Vniveraity
01 Te __
, 1191-1895; Prol",..". 01 Medicine, Vuderbllt
l'nheraity.1895-1925.
Lambuth
WILLIAM
H. WITT,
Building.
1\1. D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine
B. A., 1887, Jol. A., 1m, M. D., 1894, Vuderbilt
tTlIiven<lty; J'rolr.-_
01 !olateria
Aledica and TherilpcutJca, 189').1906; Prof~..." 01 Matrria loledica and TberapeutiC'
aad Aoeociatr Prol~r
01 Jo!e.hcine, 1906-1911 Profe: ..... of Medione and Chaical Medicine, Vudrrbilt
l'niver,it~,
1911.192~.
Lambuth
JA~ms
MAFFETT
XEILL,
Building.
PII. D.
Professor of Bacteriology and ltnmu'lology
B. S., AlleJtbeny ColleJtr, 1917; Ph. D., MassaehusettsAttrlc:ultural
Colles;r, 1921; InItructor In Jolicrobiol"lY
M..... eh....,tt.
A~ric:ultural Coli""., Iq~1921;
Aualaat,
Rockeleller J""titute lor Medical R~reh,
1921-1924; Al80Ciatr Prof..,...,r 01 Daeteri.
01"1>'. Vanderbilt Uaivenity,
1925-1926.
Iroquois
A. W. HARRIS.
Avenue, BeUe Meade.
1\1. D.
Professor of Clinical Neurology
1f. D., Vanderbilt University, 1901; Aaoclatr Prof.....". 01 NruroloslY, 1909-1925; ASllOCiate Prol-.r
01 Clinical NeurolOKY and Paychiatry, Vanderbilt Univeraity, 1925-1927.
Lambuth
SAM C. COWAN,
Building.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1909; Demoll5trator 01 Anatomy, 1912-1915; Chid 01 Outdoor Obstetrical
DiapenMlry, 1915-1913; A .. istant Prolaaor 01 Ob.tetrlca
1923-1925;
A.. islant Proleasor 01 Clinical Obstetrics,Vanderbilt
University, 1925-1927.
Lambuth
Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
11
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
OVAL N. BRYAN,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical J/tdicine
M. D., Vaaderbilt Ulliverait"
1907; A.i.tant
to tbe Cbair of Medicine, 1908-1911; As.istallt l'rof.-or
01 MediCIlit', 1911-1913; ~iate
l'ro(eIIOC 01 Medicine, Vanderbilt
Univenity, 19J3-19l5.
Lambuth
CHARLES
SIDNEY
BURWELL,
Building.
M. D.
Associate Professor (If .Vedicine
A. B .• AII~heIlY ColI~e, 1914; M. D .. Harvard Ullivrraity, 1919; TeachillK Fellow ill
Medicine, nanard
Medical School, 1921; Illatructor ill J.fedicine. 1921-1922; A.ociate
ill Medici .... Job ... Hopkiu Medical School. 1922-1924.
Lynwood Boulevard.
HORTON
R. CASPARIS,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Pediatrics
A. B., University 01 T .... , 1915; M. D .• Joh ... Hopki .... 1919; Instructor in Pediatric.,
1920.1922, and Anociate in l'ediatrict. John. Hopkiaa Medical School. 1922-1925.
Ambassador
W. C. DIXON,
Apartments.
:\1. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology
M. D .• Vanderbilt University.
1903; Assistant to the Chair of CynecnlOCY, 1QO.l-1
905 ;
Assistant to the Cbain 01 Medicine and Surgery, 1905.1906; Assistant to the Cbair of
Gyneco1OCY, 1901\-1911; Associate Professor of Medicine, 1911-1917; Associate Professor
of Gynecolon,
Vanderbilt
University,
1919-1925.
Lambuth
Building.
DUKCAN EVE, JR., M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery
11'1D., Vanderbilt Universitr..
essor of Surgery, VanderbIlt
1904; Demonstrator
in Surgrry,
University, 1912-1925.
1904-1912; Associate Pro-
2112 West End Ave.
J.
M. JOHLIN,
Pu. D., D. Sc.
Associate Professor of Biochemistry
D. f"Lo" University 01 Chicago. 1908; Ph. D_. University
Ole ndon, 1925; Assistant I'ro(~r
of Chemistry.
o hemistry, Syracuse Uninrsity,
1914-1917.
01 Berlin, 1910; D. Sc., Unin ....ity
1912-1914.and Associate Prolessor
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
I'ANDERBILT
12
WILLIAM
r..:.v/IBRSITY
CILL1.\~1
KEXXOX,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolar)neology
)1. D., UDivttsily 01 PeDA'lylvaaia. 19O1I; A 'IOciate Prole ..... 01 IIye, I..... Now aDd
Throat, Vanderbilt l'ai\er.uty,
IYI9.1Q25.
Lambuth
CII.\RI.ES
EDWIX
KIXG,
Btlildiug.
I'll. D.
Associate Professor of Physiology
Ph. D., lIeiddberl
CDiver.il),
1\101\.101.S • Chica,o UDiversity. 1912. Ph. D • Chica,o
UDivmity.1914;
A i laDl rrol. _. A, oodale Prof""""" and I'rol ....... oIl'hYlliolotty.
UDivmity
01 North Dakota. 1914.191\1. 1'1'01...... 01 Phy.iolou.
l'aivenit;
of Ala.
bama, 191a 19~0; ActiDI I'roIC>oOOl'
oIPhy.iolocy.
Vaoderbilt tJii"enity.
1920-1926.
Vunderbilt
JOliN
OWSLEY
M,\XIER,
t:niversity
Hospital.
1\1. D.
Associate Professor "f Clinical J[edicitle
A 11.. Vanderbilt Univenity.
1907; M. D .• Uainnity
01 Pecnt11vania, 1911; AMi..t.nt
to Chair 01 M.dicine aDd As.oi.t.Dt 1'roI.-or
01 Medicine:, 1913.1925; A.... tallt ProleIDOl'01 Cliaical Medicine:. Vaaderbilt Universit1. 1925.1926.
Lambuth
WILLIA~[
M. McCABE.
Building.
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Sur,ery
M. D .• VaDderbilt
-'ale
1'roI_
Ullin.,ity.
IQQ.I; AMistant to the Chair of Medicine:. 1906-1914; As01 SaTiety. Vanderbilt Univenity.
1922-1925.
Lambuth
Building.
HUCH JACKSON MORGAN. M. D.
Associate Professor of .\ledicine
n. s.. VDllderbilt
University. 1914; M. D"lohn.
Hopkilll UDiversit1. 1918; Assislant in
Medicille. Job ... lIopki ... Medical Schoo, 1920.19ll; Asi.tant.
Rockefeller IlIStitute.
1921-1924.
414 Fairfax Avenue.
F. H. SWETT. PI!. D.
Associate Professor of Anatomy
A. B .• lIates Collctte, 1916; M. A.• Bro"l1 University. 1917; Ph. D., Yale Univenity,
1922; Instructor aod A.oooociatein A....tomy. Joh ... Hopkins :Medical School. 1922-1925.
H-3 Hillsboro
Court.
SCllUOL OF .lfEDlClNE
HOLL.o\~D
M. TIGERT,
13
~l. D.
AssocUJte Prof~ssor of Clinical GJ1I~cology
)1. D., t:DiHnity
01 Nubvillp,
T~,
1909.1911; A...aate
1925.
1901; Prol.-.r
01 Di!lelUPS 0( Women, University 01
Prol.-.r
0( G)"DeCOIocy,Vanderbilt University, 1911-
142 7th Ave., N.
JACK
WITHERSPOON,
AssocUJte Professor
M. D.
of Clinical .\/~dicine
M. D., Vanderbilt Univpf"lity, 1910; Firat ~tant
in mstolo&y and Patbolocyand
A.iltant
i. Medici ..... 1911.1914; Aaaj,tant in Medici ....) 1914-1917; Assistant Prol ..... 0 1
Medicine, 1917-1918,and A...aate
Prol.-or
01 Medinne. Vanderbilt UniHnity,
1919192~.
Lambuth
1. A. DIGGER,
Building.
M. D.
AssocUJte Professor of Surgery
M. D., Univ<f"lity 01 Virlini.,
lea.or 01 Surl<r"
Uninrsity
1919; IDltructor in Surld)'.
01 Vi<&inia, 1923.1927.
1922.1923, and AssistaDt Pro-
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
CHARLIE
FRANKLIN
Assistant
ANDERSON,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Urology
M. D .• Vand ... bilt Scbool 0( Medici.." 1907; Allistaat
Demonstrator 01 Anatomy. 19071908; Fint Allistant Demonstrator 01 Aaatomy aDd Assistaut to tbe Chair 01 SurKery, 1905-1910; Lecturer On Venereal Di_""s
aud Assistant to tbe Cbairof Surgery.
191~1911; Lecturer aD \'eaereal DiilPa""s, Vanderbilt Unh'ersity,
1911-1925.
Lambuth
ROY C. AVERY,
Assistant
Building.
1\1. S.
Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology
B. S., Connecticut A~cultural
Collpse, 1914; M. S.• Massacbusptts Agricultural College,
1921; Graduate
AssistaDt in Microbiology,
1915-1917.and Instructor,
1919-1924;
M_cbusetta
A~cultural
College; Assistant Prolesoor 0( Bacteriology, College 01
Pbysicians ....d Surg<ons, Columbia UDiversity, 1924-1925.
Vanderbilt
EUGENE
Assistant
LINDSAY
Professor of Prn'entit'e
BISHOP,
University
Hospital.
1\1. D.
J/edicine and Public Health
M. D .• Vanderbilt UDiversity. 1914; C. P ..... d H., Jobns Hopkins School 01 Hygiene aDd
Public Healtb, 1923; Lectur .. in Preventive MediciDe, Vanderbilt University, 1923-1924.
War Memorial
Building.
c:.vJl
l'A.YDERBILT
BEVERLY
DOl'GL.\S,
ER<;/Tl
~l. D .. D. Se.
A ssislalll Professor of Surgery, an.j A ssislalll Dean
• rrillC~tOll. 1914. Y. D .• Job .. 1I00000i
.. V.v.....;t,..
1918; .r. 5 .• (Clilliesl
Lilt. B
ciac). Vale UDiv~I,..
1919-1921; lutnartDl'
01 L)'OII. 1025. 1... lrKtor
lOll. D. 50: .• l'lIivenlly
.. d Aa'lUltut i. Sucl~.
\"al~ Uain ... it,..
\'andtrbilt
JOSEPH
Assistant
F. GALLAGHER,
ill
1921-1022.
t:nivcrsity
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of ClillKal G)'1lfCololY
M. D.• Ulliyenit,.
01 Nasbyill~. 1906; Ikmnall .. t .... 01 A_lom"l.l'aiv~,.,,/t,.
~_.
1907-1010; la challtll 01 S,u'peal o.t-Paticat Dqartmnt,
vudubilt
1011-1012; III cbars~ of Out-Paticat
l)epartm~t
i. C)'IlOIC<>IOC',
1912-1911;
1'roI..... of CY'IMCOIov. Va.derbilt
Uaivenity.
1911-1925.
Btnnit-Dillon
McPHEETERS
Assistanl
...
Medi.
:;ur,~.
GLASGO\\',
Professor
01 T .....
ll00pital,
AMato.
Building.
:\1. D.
of Clillical GJllecololY
D .• Uainrsity
of PeIID&ylvaaio. 119t ~
... tntDl' of AII&lDI'II,..1197.1905; DanOll
.tntDl'
i. AbdoIniaal
Surl~
011 ,-,-ver.
1904-1907. 1'roI~
01 Therapeutics
1911),\914. aad AiGstut
1'roI... _ of C)'WC<lIcc. Vaadcrbilt Uainnity.
1914-1925.
Old Golf Club Lane.
THOMAS
Assislanl
..
D. McKI~NEY,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surter]
D .• V.. derbilt U.ivenity,
191J; IlIItnlrtDl' i. Aaatom,.. 1915-1916; Assista.t to cbair.
n/ C,.MC:OIoKy,1911-19IS; (,ectllnl' i. C,.ucol"liesl
Paiboiosy, 1915-1911. a.d AMista.
i. ScIUJ', Vuderbilt
UaivcnilY.
1919-1926.
Lambuth
ADA:\I G. KICHOL.
Assistanl
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Orlhopedic Surgery
M. D., Uaivcnit,.
of N .. bvill~. 1191; L~urer
A ... istaat Prof .....
0/ Ortbopedica, Va.dubilt
i. Orthopedic Surscr,..
Uah'crsity.
1919-1925.
Bennic-Dillon
DAVID R. PICKENS.
Assistant
M. D., VaDderbilt
1911-1926
Building.
Un;-'cnity.
1911-1919. aad
Building
:\1. D.
Professor of Clinical SlIrgery
190;;
Lecturer
ia Prortofo&y, Vaadubilt
Lambuth
Vninnity
Building
SCllOOL
OF J/EDICIVE
EUGE~E
Assistant
ORR.
15
~I. D.
Prof~ssor of C/iniaJi Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D .• Vud.,rbilt
Ullinnit,..
1911; AJlilla11t to th., ChIlir of E,.." Ear. NOR ud
Tb..-t,
19\5-192\; Aalataat
Prol_ 0( E,.." F.ar. NOR ud T\u1lat, Vuderbilt
{;Il;' .... 1,.. 1921-1925.
Lambuth
ROBERT
Assistant
E. SULLIVAN,1\[.
Building.
D.
Prof~ssor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
1>1. D., Vud.,rbilt
lJllivenit,., 1911; Aai.ual
1917-1919, IlIld APiltllat I'rol...... 0( E~.
lity. \9\9-1915.
to tb., ChIlir 0( Ry." Ear, Noee and Throat.
FAI". 1':<»c aad Throat. \'aad.,rbilt
UDi,""r-
Lambuth
LAURENCE
GODDARD
ilssistant
Building.
PH. D.
WESSON.
Prof~ssor of Pharmacology
D. S., Warentn" J'oIyt.,.,hllie I_tilllt."
19\0; Ph. D .• Jlarnrd
Ua;. .."..;ty, 1920; ID.truetor iD Orpllie Ch.,m~try,
C- School of Appli~ Sci~,
19\5-1917; IDltructor
ia I'hY'iolo&iaal Chemistry, Joh .. Jlopkiu
Uaivd'3ity,
1922-1925.
_
303 21st Avenue. N.
ARTHUR
WILLIAM
Assistant
A. B., Harvard
WRIGHT,1\[.
D.
Professor of Pathology
C"!I",.,, 1917; M. D .• Harvard
M~iCllI Scbool, \923.
1608 18th Avenue. S.
ANN STONE
MINOT.
PH. D.
Research Associate in Pharmacolog)'
A. B., Smith College, 1915; Ph. D., Radcliffe Coll",e, 192.1; Research ~istllDt
ol<>&yand Pbarmacolocy.
Harvard M~ical School, 1921-1925; IDltructor
ol<>&y.W.,llesley Coli",." 1925-1926.
iD Ph,.siiD Ph),i-
2319 Highland
HOWARD
Assistant
KIXG.
Ave.
1\1. D.
Professor of Clinical Dermatology
M. D., UDiv«.ity of Nashvill." 1905; Assistant
,,-.tDDt
iD Clinical I>ennatology. VaDd«bilt
to the Chair of D.,rmatology,
UDivcrsity, \925-1926.
1914-1925;
142 ith .\\'e. N.
ALFRED
Assistant
BLALOCK,
1\1. D.
Professor of Surgery
A.. R., University of CeorKia. 1918; M. D., Johu
ID Surgery, V....derbilt Uni ....,rsity. \925-1927.
HopkiDS UDiversity,
Yanderbilt
1922; Instruct ....
Vni\'ersity
Hospital.
l'ANDERB/LT
16
UNll'ERSITY
R, C. DERI\'AUX,
Assistant
M. D,
Professor of Clinical Medicine
D., WubiqtOll
Ullivcrsity, 1911; Actia, Pro/...". 01 Prcvntive
Medidar, 19201913; la.tractoc ia Medici"". 192J.192.S,ud la ClillicalMrdid"",
VlUId.,.bilt Ulliv.,..,;ty.
1925-1927.
),I.
Lnmbuth Building,
JOHN
BARLOW
Assistant
YOt:l\IAl'\S,
Professor
M. D,
of Medicine
A. D., Ulliv.,.sity 01 WitcOllSia. 1915; M. S., Uaivrnity 01 WiSCOlllin,1916; M. D.,Joba.
Hopkiu Ullivcrsity, 1919; AMistaat ia Medicine, Jobn. Hopkias Medical School. 19211922; lutructOl", lat ...... 1 Mediciae, 1922, aad AllUtant I'rol._._. Uaiversity oIllicbi.
lU }redical School. I92f-1927.
\'anderbill
EDNA
HUTCHINSON
Research Associat,
University
TOMPKINS,
Hospital.
M. D.
in Anatomy
A. D., Radcliffe CoII~I~. 191.1; M. D .• Jolma Hopkins Medical School, 1924; R-.rcb
.i.taat ia Anatomy, 1926-1927.
As-
2412 Capers Ave.
HAROLD
WILLIAM
Research Associate
BROWN,
D. Sc.
in Pharmacology
A. D., Kalamazoo ColI~llt. 1924; M. S., Kal\lllll Stat~ Agricultural Collt~t, 1925; D. Sc.,
School 01 Hnint
"ad Public H .. ltb, Joha. Hopkins Uaiv«sity,
1927.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
17
LECTURERS
JOHN
MADISON
FLETCHER.
PH. D.
Lecturer in Medical Psychology
A. B., V....d~bilt Ullivn'lity. 1901; A.M., UPiv..-sity 01 Colorado, 1901; Assistallt ill
Pbiloeopby, Stanl.-d Ullivcnity,
1909-1910; SePioc F~lIow ill PsycholOXY, 191D-1911,
aad L«turer ill PsydlolOlty, Clark UPivcnity,
1911-1912; Assistant Proleuoc of PsycholoKy, 1912-1913, Proleaor
of Psychol~,
Tul ....~ Ulliversity, 1913-1923; IDeall,
D~partm~llt 01 Gradaat~ Studies, Tulaae UP1v~nity. 1919-1913; Prolessor 01 PsycholOIY, Vallderbilt UPivd'SilJ, 1926.
Sharendale
R. L. JONES,
Drive.
M. D.
LtGturer in Preventitle .\ledicine and Public Health
M. D .. Vand~bilt University. 1898; Mloociat~ ProI~ol
HistoIOltY,191D-19J.l; Assistant
;11 Histology ....d F.mbl")'UI~" 1915; Instructoc ill Pn:v~tiv~
M~icin~ and Hylti~n~,
1918-1920; "-istaDt
in ClinIcal lIlicroea:>py. 1920-1913; Assistant ill M~ic:ill~, Vand~rbilt Univ~nity. 1923-1925.
Lambuth
THOMAS
W. SCHLATER,
Building.
JR., LL. B.
Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence
B. A., 1918, and LL. B., 1920; Vanderbilt
Ulliv~nit,.
Stahlman
JOHN
OVERTON,
Building.
M. D.
Lecturer in Preventive Medicine and Public Health
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1905; A.osistant D~moDStratocol Allatomy, 1909; Assistant
to th~ Cb:lir 01 Gyn~logy,
1911-1914; Assistant ill Obst~trics, 1919-1921; Assistant in
Gyn~logy,
1921-1925; Assistant in Clillical Gyn~logy,
Vand~bilt
Univ=it,.
19251927.
City Department
of Health.
VANDERBILT
18
UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTORS
SAM P. BAILEY, M. D.
lrutr,"tor
M. D., V&Ddc-rbiltUainnit,..
... reit,.. 1910-192.5 ••
ill Clillical M edicille
1919; IUliataat to the Chair of Mediciae. Vuda-bilt
Lambuth
UlIl-
Building.
WILLIAM C. BILBRO. JR.
IlIStructor ill Clillical Surl.ery
lor.
D .• Va,""ubilt Ullinnit,.. 1918; A.iet&Dt to tbe Chair of MMid ••
.ist .. t to tbe Chair of SarcuT. Vud ...bilt Uainnit,.. 192J-1915.
J919-192J;
Lllmbuth
KATH~RINE
,..
Building.
DODD. M. D.
IlIStructor ill Pediatrics
A. B.• Byra Ma,n CoIlelte. 1914; M. D .• Jobaa Hopki.. MMica! Scbool, 1921; .........
PMiatri .... Joblla Hopki.. MMica! Scbool. 1922-192J.
t i.
Hayesuoro.
HENRY DOUGLASS. M. D.
Illstructor
M. D., Vuderbilt UllinnltJ'.
vuaity. 1921-1925.
ill Clillical
1914; Aastaat
to
Urolol.]
tbe Chair of Scqery, VlIlId«bilt Uai-
Lambuth
Building.
FRANK B. DUNKLIN, M. D.
Illstructor
ill Clillical Medicille
M. D .• Vaaderbilt UDiv<nit,.. 1913; AaeiataDtto tbe Chair of Mediciae. 1917-1922; IDstructOl' ia Medid"", Vudubilt UllivenitJ', 1922-1925.
Lambuth Building.
L. W. EDWARDS, M. D.
IlIstr,"tor
ill Clillical Surgery
M. D., VlIIldubilt Uaiv<nity, 1913; Assistllllt ill Gyuec:oIOIT.Vud ...bilt UllivenitJ',
1915-1925.
Lambuth
HOWARD R. FULLERTON,
Instr'"tor
ill Preventive
B. S.• Ullinnit,. of New Iilelrico.1911; C.
lie Healtb Service, 1918-1920.
Building.
C. E.
Medicine and Public Health
e.. Yale UlIiversitJ', 1921;
UllitM States Pab-
War Memorial Building.
SCHOOL
-TINSLEY
OF MEDICINE
19
RANDOLPH HARRISON.
lrutructor in Medicine
A. B., Ullivusit,
of .. ic:bipll. 1919: M. D .• ]olla Hopkiaa
M~ici.e,
]olla. Hopki .. "c!dical School. 1924.
Ullivenit,.
Vanderbilt
DUNCAN
CHARTERIS
M. D.
is
University Hospital.
HETHERINGTON,
Instructor
1922; Aasistut
PH. D., M. D.
in Anato""
A. B., Colorado Collqe.
1919: A .....
UaiYusit,
11Ii1lOi•• 1911: ... D., Joha Hopldllll Medical
of nIiDOi •• 1920; Ph. D., Uaivenit,
School, 1926.
of
2114 Capers Ave.
SAMUEL JOHN HOUSE. M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine
S. B., Uaivenit,
of Chicqo,
1918; M. D., Rush Medical ColI~e of the Uaivenity
of
Chi~,
1920; AtaiataDt aDd IlIIItructOl" io A_tomy
aDd Hi.~.aDd
Aasiata.t io
Media •• 1922.1925; AtaiataDt io Cliaial
MediciDr, Vaadubilt
UlUvusity.
1925-1926.
Graybar Lane. R. F. D. No.5.
HOLLIS E. JOHNSON,
Instructor
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
M. D., V~bilt
Uaivrnit"
1921: AstistaDt io A""tomy,
VlUIdrrbiit Uaivenity.
19171919; IDttnlctlll" io Pulmonary TubrrcDlosi.,
Mebarry M~ical
School, 1921-1927; As.
lIi.taDt io MediriDr, 1922-1925; AaistaDt
io CIiDical MediciDr, V&IId... bilt Uaivrrsity.
1925.1926.
Medical Arts Building.
JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE.
Instructor in Medicine
A. B., 1917. &ad &1. D.,1921. UDivenit)'of
Virciaia: AssistaDt
UDivrrsitr
of Virpaia.
1922.1923; MliataDt
iD Medici_.
1925-1926.
Vanderbilt
M. D.
Prof-.-of
Harnrd
Biodlrmistry.
Wedi caI School
University
Hospital.
JOHN M. LEE. M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics
M. D •• Uaivenit,
of T~.
IslstrDctor io Pediatria,
1908: AtsistaDt to the Chair of Pediatrics.
Vaadrrbilt
UDivrnit,.
1922-1925.
Lambuth
*-on leave of absence.
1911H922. aDd
Building.
VANDERBILT
20
flutructor
UNIVERSITY
WILLIAM LITTERER, M. D.
in Preventive Medicine and Public Health
M. D., 1901, and Ph. C., 1902, Vanderbilt University;
Professor of Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology,
ogy, Bacteriology and Microscopy, 1913; Prolessor of
scopy,1913-1914; Professor of Bacteriology, Vanderbilt
Lecturer on Hygiene, 19OH910
191().191J; Professor or PatholBacteriology and Clinical MicroUniversity,1914-1925.
704 Cedar Street.
KARL ERNEST MASON, PH. D.
Instructor in Anatomy
A. B., Acadia University,
1921; Ph. D., Yale University,
1925.
2114 Capers Avenue.
CHRISTOPHER C. McCLURE, M. D.
Instructor in Surgery in charge of Radiology
M. D., Vanderbilt
University,
1918.
Lambuth Building.
P. G. MORRISSEY, M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine and in Clinical Urology
lIf. D., University
bilt University,
of Nashville,
1919-1925.
1902; Assistant in Genito-Urinary
Department,
Vander
142 7th Avenue, N.
HARRY STOLL MUSTARD, M. D.
fllstructor in Preventive Medicine and Public Health
M. D., Medical College of South Carolina, 1911; Assistant in Clinical Patbology,
and L<:cturer in Medicine, Medical College of South Carolina, 1921.
19\2,
526 E. College Street, Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
HOWARD W. ROBINSON, M. S.
Instructor in Biochemistry
B. S. in Ch. E.,
1921; J\I. 5., 1925, University
of Pennsylvania.
2212 Patterson
St.
W. K. SHARP, JR., M. D.
Instructor in Public Health Administration
M. D., Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1913.
War Memorial Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
21
HOWARD C. STEWART, M. D.
Instructor in Preventive Medicine and Public Health
B. S., 1918, and M. D., 1920, University 01 Nebraska; Certificate 01 Public Health, Johns
Hopkins University, 1925.
War Memorial Building.
ROBERT R. BROWN, M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
1II. D., Vanderbilt University, 1914; Assistant is Gynecology, 1915-1919; Assistant in
Surgery, 1919-1925; Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Vanderbilt University,
1925-1927.
Lambuth Building,
GEORGE K. CARPENTER, M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
1II. D., Vanderbilt University, 1919; Assistant in Orthopedics, 1924-1925,and Assistant in
Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-1927.
Bennie-Dillon Building.
JOSIAH BENJAMIN HIBBITTS, JR., M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine and in Clinical Anatomy
A. B., William Jewell College, 1916; M. D., Johns Hopkins University.
in Clinical Medicine, Vanderbilt University, 1924-1927.
1921; Assistant
Bennie-Dillon Building.
GEORGE SUMMERS JOHNSON, M. D.
Instructor in Surgery
A. B., William'Jewell College, 1921; M. D., Washington University,
Surttery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-1927.
Vanderbilt
1925; Assistant in
University
Hospital.
WILLIAM W. MAXWELL, M. D.
Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology
B.
s., A. &
M. College, Texas, 1921; M. D., University 01 Texas, 1925.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
VANDERBILT
22
EDWIN
Il1J'r",'o,
UNIVERSITY
LEE ROBERTS,
M. D.
ill ClillKal Ophlllal",oloCJ arui Olo14,,,,,oloCJ
A. B., 11191,A. W., 1901, ud W. D., 190.S,UaI __ tyof Nuhnlle;
A.Utut ill OpbtbalsnolosY aDd Ot~,.,
V.venit,.
of Nuhville,
191»-1909;"-iataat
i.
Opbthalmolou
aDd
V.iv~t1
of. Te_
..... V.h'enit,.of
Nub •
.,1I1e. 1*"1911;
...... tut
i. C .... cs1 Opbtz.1mcllo&,. aDd Otolaryacolosy
Vudes-.
bill V.h'enlt,.,
1916-1927.
9t~,
Jackson
NATHANIEL
SEHORN
SHOFNER,
BuildinC.
M. D.
Il1Jl,uclo, ill CliniaJl SII."U] arui in Clinical A MlO"']
A. D., 1915, ud W. D., 1919, Vuderbilt
Val.,enit,;
De....-uatCll'
i. 5uqery, Walen
V_venit,.,
I92H4; "-iataat I. Cliaical Sc&er7, VaDdes-bilt Val.,enit"
1925-1927.
a-....
Lambuth
HERBERT
S. WELLS.
Building.
M. D,
Il1J/,uclor in PIIa,rruuoloCJ
A. D., Stulord
Vainnity,
1921; W. D.,
Job.
lIopki.
Wedics1 School, 1925.
Vanderbilt
SCOTT
JACKSON
WILKINSON.
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Iaslrvtlor ill Pedial,ics
A. B., Ugj.,enity of ll1i.... , 1920; M. D., Job_ HopIti_
Pediatrics,
V•• dt1'bilt
Uai.,enit,.,
192(1-1927.
Uai.,enit"
1924; Aaaista.t
303 Peabody
CHARLES
P. WILSON,
i.
Manor.
M. D.
Il1J/r14clor in Medicine
A. B., Reed CoI\qe, 1920; Y. D., Job_ HopItiaa Uaivenit,..
c:iae, VaDdes'bilt Vaivenit,.,
1926-1927.
Vanderbilt
C. EUGENE
1924; ..... i... at i. Medi.
University
Hospital.
WOODRUFF.
M. D.
in Palhology
Il1J/,vtlo,
B. S., Wbitmu
ColleKe, 1921; )I. D., V.1e Vaivenit"
1926; Teachi.s Fellow, Depart.
meat of Ph,sics,
tJaivenit,
of Calilonli.,
1921-1922; ..... i_ •• t ia PsthoIocY, Vale
VaI.,enit"1926-1927.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
23
ASSISTANTS
ADAM NAPOLEON
Assistanl
Ao Bo. 1913~.
T.tor i••
UaiYUaity,
19
BOYD, M. D.
ill Surrery
1924; Uaiy.,...;ty of Teus;
M. Do. WashiDctOll Uainnity.
1926;
Ulliyel'lity of Tcua, 1913-1924; Aalnut
i. Patholou. Vaackrbilt
1927.
Vanderbilt
G. HEARN
Assistant
Bo SO. ~I~
Pediatrics.
BRADLEY,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
in Clinical Pediatrics
P~bodr.
CoIlq~. 1922; M. Do. Vucltrbilt
Vudtrbalt
Uaivenity.
1924-1925.
U .. v.... ty. 1913; Aasiataat iD
Lambuth
Building.
E. E. BROWN, M. D.
A ssistanl
ill Clillical Dermatoloty
M. D .. V~bilt
UIliYenity. 1917; Aaolstut i. O~~trics.
matolocY. V.. d~rbilt UaiYeralty. 1924-1925.
1918-1919; A...
Lambuth
CECIL
R. BRADFORD,
UaiyftWty.
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Gynecolory
Assistanl
Mo D .• Vuderbilt
taat iD Du-
1924; Aai.taat
iD G1'D~,
Vaadtrbilt
Uaivenity,
1924-1925.
Lambuth
J.
L. BRYAN,
M. D.
A ssistanl in Clinical Opllillalmologyand
M. D .• Vaadubilt Uaivtraity. 1910; Aoaiatut
Vaadubilt UDinraity. 191().I925.
Otolaryntology
Ear. Noee ud
to the Chair of Eye,
Lambuth
RAY C. BUNCH,
Assistant
M. D .• V... d ... bilt Uaivusity.
1925.
Building.
Thro&t.
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
1916; As5istaDt iD ).fedici~.
Vudubilt
Uaiy .... ity. 1924.
Lambuth
Building.
VANDERBILT
24
-JOHN
C. BURCH,
Assistant
M. D., Vanderbilt
1924-1925.
Univenity,
UNIVERSITY
M. D.
in Clinical Gynecology
1923; Assi.tant
in Gynecology,
Vuderbilt
University,
2112 West End Ave.
Assistant
JERE W. CALDWELL,
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D., Vanderbilt Univenity, 1913; A.. istant to the Chair of E~,
Vanderbilt
Univenity,
1917-1925.
Ear, N05e and Throat,
Lambuth
E. B. CAYCE,
Assistant
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D., Universit, of Nashville, 1910; A.. istant toth.
Vanderbilt University, 1922-1925.
Chair 01Eye, Ear, N05e and Throat
Hitchcock
Building.
JOHN SMITH CAYCE. M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., Vanderbilt
1919-1925.
University,
1914; A.. istant
in Obstetrics,
Vanderbilt
Medical
Univenity,
Arts Building.
W. J. CORE, M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery
M. D., Vanderbilt Univenity,
1915; A5si.tant to the Chair of Medicine, 1921; InsUuctor
in Medical Jurisprudence and A5si.tant in Medicine, 1922-1923; Instructor
in Medic:al
Jurioprudence and Anaesthetics
and A5sistaDt in Medicine, Vanderbilt
University,
1923-1925.
Lambuth
Building.
H. M. COX, M. D.
Assistant
M. D., Vanderbilt
1925.
University,
in Clinical Surgery
1919; Assi.taDt in Surgery,
Vanderbilt
University,
1920-
151 7th Ave., N.
Assistant
M. D., University
J. P. CRAWFORD,
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
01 Maryland,
1893.
Bennie-Dillon
--On leave of absence.
Building.
SCHOOL
OF .\fEDICINE
25
CARL R. CRUTCHFIELD,
Assistant
M. D., Vanderbilt Univ~rsity,
v,noity, 1921-1925.
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
1915; Assistant
to the Chair of Surgery, Vanderbilt
Lambuth
Uni.
Building.
MURRA Y B. DAVIS, M. D.
Assistant ill Clinical Surgery
M. D., Vanderbilt
1925.
University,
1918; Assistant
in Surgery, Vanderbilt
University,
1920-
Lambuth Building.
W. S. FARMER,
Assista/lt
M. D., Vandtrbilt
University,
M. D.
in Clinical Psychiatry
1890.
Central State
WILLIAM
Assistant
LEROY FLEMING,
M.
Hospital.
S.
in Bacteriology and Immunology
A. B., 1925, and M. S. 1927, Vanderbilt
University;
Assistant in Bacteriology,
1926-1927.
2104 State St.
W. O. FLQYD,
Assistant
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
B.S., 1907, and M. D. 1910, Uni,-ersity
University, 1917-1925.
of Nash,'ilIe;
Assistant
in Surgery, Vanderbilt
Lambuth
Assistant
Building.
J. J. FREY, M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M .D., Vand~rbilt University, 1901; AssIstant
T hroat, Vanderbilt University, 1917-1925.
in Department
of Eye, Ear, Nose and
3815 Baxter Ave.
HORACE
Assistant
!.I'19D., Vanderbilt
20-1925.
University,
C. GAYDEN,
M. D.
i11 Cli/lical Urology
1920; Assistant
io Urology,
Vanderbilt
Unhersity.
Bennie-Dillon Buil ding
VANDERBILT
26
UNIVERSITY
ROBERT WILLIAM GRIZZARD, M. D.
A ssisliJ"t i" Cli"ital Sur,,,,
D .• Vuderbill
1915.
)I.
UlIiyenil,.
1905;
MUtuI
ia Sa-IuY. Vuderbilt
Ulliy ..... t'.
\911-
302 6th Ave., N.
CHARLES M. HAMILTON, M. D.
AssistaIU ill Cli"ital Derm4toloIJ
D .• Vuderbill
UaiYenily. 1911i MUtuI
ia Seier,. 1919-1911; ......
matolo&y .... Itlectn>-'fbcrapntica.
Vuderbill
UaiYeniI,.
1911-1915.
),f.
tut
ia Du.
142 7th Ave., N.
FREDERICK
Assistant
E. HASTY, M. D.
in Clinical OphJJwlmoloIJ alld OJolarY1t,olo"
14. D .• Vud ... blll Uain,.;I,.
1911; A.iatullo
Vaad«bih
Uaiv.,...;t"
\912.\915.
lb" Chair ol Bye, Bu-, Noae aad Throel.
Lambuth
ROGER NATHANIEL
HERBERT,
Building.
M. D.
A ssistanl in Clinical Sur,er]
D.• Vaaderbill
1921-1915.
)I.
UainnilY,
1917; Aa_1
ia ProcloJocy.
V.. d... bill UaivcnilY,
Hitchcock
Building.
LEON M. LANIER, M. D.
Assistant
)I.
in Clinital Derm4tolo,y
D .• Vaadcrbilt
Vaaderbilt
UDivenit"
19\3; Mablut
UDiYeraiIY. 1911-1915.
ia Damalo!o&,
aad EIectn>-Tbetapnltio,
Lambuth
Building.
MILTON S. LEWIS, M. D.
Assistant
Jol. D., Vaaderbilt
in Clinital Pediatrics alld Clinical ObsteJrics
UDivcraity.
\916;
A.Utu1
iD Pediatrica
aad Obaletrica.
Bennie-Dillon
\91'.\915.
Building.
LUTHER S. LOVE, M. D.
Assistant
)I.
D., UDivenit,
01
T_.
in Clinital Psychiatry
\909.
Central
State
Hospital.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
27
CARL S. McMURRAY, M. D.
Assisl4nt
W. D., Vuderb/lt
1925.
UaiYCnity.
in Cli ..ical Surfery
1917; A~t
I. SoIrIcry. Vud ... bilt UllivenitJ',
Lambutb
1921-
Building.
THEODORE MORFORD, M. D.
Assisl4rd in Clinical Obstetrics alld Gyrucolocy
W. D .• VudCt'bilt Uainnlty.1924;
U.i"enity.
1924-1925.
Alaiatut
i.Ob.teuk.ud
G~,
Vuderbilt
Bennie. Dillon Building.
JESSE BYRON NAIVE. M. D.
Assisl4nt
in Clinical Medicine
A. B., Vaiv,,"itJ'
01 Nub"iIle,
1909; W. D., V:aDCInbllt Uaivenit,..
1917; Aastut
I•
.\atomy.
1914-1917 ud 192J.1925; ..... lat .. t ill So&qecy, VaDCIerbilt U.venity.
19231927.
Hamilton
Rond.
RICHARD HUBERT PERRY, M. D.
Assistant
B.S., 19011.ud
i. Pediatria,
in Clinical PediaJrics
M. 5.. 1909{Bethel Collece; M. D .• Vud ... bilt Vaivenity.
Vud ... bi t U.ivenity.
1916-1925.
1913; ~.t
Jackson
Building.
DAVID BRUCE P'POOL, M. D.
Assisl411t i1l Clinical Ophthalmolocy alld OtolarY"fology
M. D .• Vuderbilt
Uai",,",t,..
1914; ......
VllIId... bilt Uaivenity.
1918-1925.
tut
to tbe Chair 01 Eye, Ear. N.-ud
Lambutb
Throat.
Building.
SAMUEL T. ROSS. M. D.
A ssisl4nt in Clinical Surgery
101.D .• Vud ... bilt Ullivet'Jity. 1913; A.oai,taIIt ia loIediciDe. 1920-1923; ...... taDt I. Sou.
c...,., VaDderbilt Ullivet'Jity. 1923-1923.
142 7th Ave., N.
IMOGENE EARLE. M. A.
Assistant
B, S., Peabody
in Biochemistry
Collece. 1925; M. A .• Vand ... bilt Ulliversity,
1927.
2118 Pierce Ave.
I'ANDERBILT
28
UN/I'ERSITl'
Ii
A. B .• Beres
B4.N]AMIN
11. ROBBINS,
M. S.
Research A ssistant in PluJrm4Cology
Collelt~. 1925; .1. S.• Vaad ....btlt Ullivenity,
1926.
101 Kissam
lIall.
DOUGLAS SEWARD, M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Gynecology
M. D .. Vaud ... bilt
Uuivenity.
1924.
142 7th Avenue, N.
A. L. SHARBER,
Assistant
101.D .. UIli,'enit,ol
1919-1925.
T...-..,
J9Of;
A.anut
AMIE
Assistant
1tI. D., V.. d ... bilt Uuivemty.
1922-1925.
M. D.
ill Clinical Gynecology
iu G)'lI«OIo&y,
SIKES,
Vaud ... bilt Univenity,
Jackson
Buildiug.
Vanderbilt
Ullivenit"
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
1918; AllistaDt
iu GyaecoIOlY.
Lambuth
CHARLES
M. SMITH,
Assistant
t.I. D., Vauderbilt
Uuiversity,
M. D.
in Surgery
1925.
Vanderbil
W. ALBERT
Assiskml
M. D., Vanderbilt
1925.
Uuiversity,
Building.
t
SULLIVAN,
Uni versi
t)'
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
1913; A.. istaDt iu
Sure"'"
Vaud ... bilt Uuivenity,
Bennie-Dillon
HARLIN
Assistant
Hospi tal.
TUCKER,
J9U-
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Gynecology and Obstetrics
B. S., 1909, aud M. D., 1911, Vaudttbilt
University.
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
SCHOOL
ALLEN
Ulliversity,
29
E. VAN NESS, M. D.
Assistant
M. D., V....derbilt
1925.
OF MEDICINE
in Clinical Obstetrics
1916; .u.istant
in Obetetrics,
Vanderbilt
Univenity,
Bennie-Dillon
ROBERT
Assistant
JAY WARNER,
1919-
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolar)'1Igology
Pharo D., 191~1 and M. D., 1920, V.... derbilt Univenity;
Certificate in Ophthalmolgy,
University 01 Vicona, 1921; .u.istut
to the Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Vanderbilt University, 1922-1925.
Lambuth
Building.
WILLIAM WESLEY WILKERSON,
JR., M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D .• Vanderbilt University, 1920; Assistant to the Chair 01 Eye, Ear, Nose IUld Throat,
Vanderbilt University, 1924-1925.
Bennie-Dillon
THOMAS
BOWMAN ZERFOSS,
Building.
M. D.
A ssistant in Clinical Surgery
B. S., 1917, and !of. D., 1922, V.... derbilt
Ulliversity, 1923-1925.
Unh'ersity;
Assistant
in SurCery, Vanderbilt
16; 8th Ave., N.
JEFFERSON
C. PENNINGTON,
Assistant
M. D .. Vanderbilt
University,
M. D.
in Clinical Urology
1923.
Bennie-Dillon
WILLIAM
Assistant
R. CATE,
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan, 1916; M. D., Emory University, 1920; Pror.,.""r
Severance University Medical Collqe, Seoul, Korea, 1921-1926.
Lambuth
or Medicine,
Building.
JESSIE T. CUTLER, M. S.
Research Assistant in Pharmacology
A. B., Grinell ColI~e,
1924; M. S., Wellesley College, 1927.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
VANDERBILT
30
UNIVERSITY
WILTON R. EARLE, M. S.
Assistallt ill AlI4tolnJ
B. S .• Pwmaa
U.. "cnity.
191J; W. S., UIIi"cnity
Caroli_.
of North
1914.
342 21st Ave., N.
RAPHAEL S. DUKE, M. D.
A ssistall' ill Clillical Obstetrics
w.
Doo V...s.bilt
U.. "cnity,
1m
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
M. D. HARTMAN, M. D.
Assistallt in Clilli&al Pedio.tri&s
W. D., UIIi"cnity
I 911-192S.
of Pittabwlh,
1912; ........
t i. Pediatrics.
Vudcrbilt
U.. "cnity.
Lnmbuth
Building
MARION H. HUFFMAN, M. D.
Assistant ill AJedi&ill'
W. D., Wuhiqtoa
UIIi"cnity,
1916.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
HOWARD C. ROBERTSON, M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Pedio.tri&s
W. D., Vudcrbilt
Uainnity,
1914.
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
WIELAND W. ROGERS, M. D.
A ssistallt ill PatholofJ
B. S., UIIi"cnity
of PIorida. 191J; W. D., Vudc:rbilt
Ulliycnity,
Vanderbilt
1927.
University
Hospital.
WILLIAM CARTER SMITH, M. D.
Assistant i" Medi&ille
W. D., Bmory Ulliyenity,
1916.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
31
WILLIAM R. SUMMERS, M. D.
M. D., Saiat
Assis1411l in Clillical Psychiatry
J.-ph'. lw.pital Medical Scbool. 1897.
Vanderbilt University
Hospital.
JOHN B. WEAR, M. D.
A uis14nt in SKrgerJ
A. D., 1913. ud
M. D., 1926. Uain .. ily of T .......
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
JAMES B. ALLOWAY, M. D.
Auis14nt
M. D., Johat Hopki_ Uai .....
in Medicine
ty. 1926.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
VIRGINIA
BUTLER, A. B.
Assis14nt in PitysiolofY
A. B .• Sophit Nt.comb
Memorial
CoIlqt.
TaIaDe Uaivon;ty.
1925.
Vanderbilt University Hospital
l'ANDERBlLT
32
L'NIl'ERSITY
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE
FACULTY
G.
Clwnullor
H. KIRKLAND,
JAKES
CANBY
WALUIR
S.
BEVERLY
Dean
Associate Dean
Assistant Dean
ROBINSON,
LEATHERS,
DOUGLAS,
EXECUTIVE FACULTY
BAR:;EY
BROOKS
A.
WORCESTER
WILLIAM
BRYAN
Lucms
E.
BURCII
PAUL D.
GUINN
E.
CULLEN
WALLER
WALTER
S. CUNNINCHAM
It GARRBY
ERNllST
W.
ROBERT
G.
KItNNON
LAMSON
S.
LEATHERS
M. NItILL
JAMES
GOODPASTURE
G.
H. KIRKLAND
JAMES
CANBY ROBINSON
JOliN
A.
WITHURSPOON
The I~aculty of the School of Medicine is composed of all members
of the teaching staff above and including the rank of assistant
professor.
STANDING COMMITTEES
The dean is ex-officio a member of all standing
faculty.
Committee
BEVERLY
GLENN
E.
on Admissions
DOUGLAS,
CULLEN
Chairman
ROBERT
W.
S.
committees
S.
CUNNINGHAM
LEATHERS
Committee on Instruction
G.
BARNEY
Lucms
SAM C.
GLENN
CANBY
ROBINSON,
BROOKS
E.
BURCII
BEVERLY
COWAN
E.
Chairman
ROBERT
CULUIN
W. S.
S.
CUNNINCHAM
DOUGLAS
WALTER
E.
GARRBY
ERNEST
W.
GooDPASTURE
LEATHERS
of the
SCHOOL
Committee
OF MEDIClNE
on Promotion
BgVItRLY
JJ
and Graduation
Chairman
DOUGLAs,
FOR THE FIRST AND SECOND YEARS
WORCESTUR
A.
BRYAN
CIIARLIlS
E.
PAUL D.
KING
GLIlNN
E.
CULutN
LAMSON
ROBItRT
S.
CUNNINGIIAM
HUGII
J. MORGAN
WAL'mR
E.
GAIUWY
JAMES
M.
ERNBST
W. GooDPASTURS
FRANCIS
NEILL
H.
SWETT
FOR THE THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS
ISMC
A.
BARNJ;Y
BIGGBR
ROBSRT
CALDWELL
BROOKS
HORTON
CASPARIS
E.
LucIUS
C. Smm;:v
BURCII
SAlol C. COWAN
llURWEI.L
WALLER
J.
OWSLltv
S. LSATlISRS
MANIER
Representatives to the Committee of the University
on Graduate Instruction
E.
GLENN
CULLEN
G.
Committee
ROBSRT
BARNUV
C. S.
S.
BROOKS
W.
CALDWELL
P.
C.
E.
CULLEN
DIXON
JAMES M.
NEILL
on the School of Nursing
W. S. LEATHSRS.
EDITII
Chairman
GLENN
Committee
ROBINSON
on the Library
CUNNINGIIAM.
BURWELL
ROBERT
CANBY
BRODIE
Chairman
WAL'mR
BARNEV
BROOKS
AUGUSTA
HORTON
CASPARIS
FRANCIS
L. FLEMING
MATUlliU
H.
SWETT
AOA BELL STAPUtTON
Administrative
WALTER
MRS.
E.
ANNIE
BOWMAN.
G.
Officers
Registrar
Secretary
Librarian
Bursar
BROMWELL,
MRS.
PEARL HIlOGES,
JOliN
T.
K!lRCllliVAL.
34
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
BOARD OF HOSPITAL MANAGERS
President
Vice-President
P. CONNELL, Secretor]
GEORCR
B. WINTON,
VERNON
TUPPRR.
CLAUNCR
Members
J.
P.
C.
RUNCIR
JOliN
W.
BROWN
E.
T.
JAdS
FENSTERWALD
HAUl,
GRAHAM
H.
KIRKLAND
B.
CnARUIS
EDGRRTON
BERNARD
W.
JAMES
CUlM8NTS
JR.
HALL
G.
CANBY
W.
O.
B.
LoV8NTIIAL
ROBINSON
TIRRILL
VRRNON
GEOIlGR
H.
PAIlItJ1S
H.
TUPP1tR
WINTON
THE~HOSPITAL COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY
G.
EDITH
P.
BARNEY
LUCIUS
CANBY
ROBINSON,
BRODIR
SAM C. COWAN
BROOKS
E.
CLARENCE
ClIairm411
ERNltST
W. GooDPASTURE
BURCII
WILLIAM
D.
HAGGARD
P.
AUGUSTA
K.
MATIIIIW
CONNELL
Administrative
CLARENCE
AUGUSTA
EDITH
NAOMI
JOliN
P.
P.
K.
Superilltendent
Assistallt Superilltendent
Super;IIlendent of Nurses
Admilling Ojfiur
CONNELL,
MAmmu,
BRODIE,
SKOCnltRG,
T.
Omcers
KERCIIEVAL,
Cashier
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
35
THE STAFF OF THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
MEDICINE
G.
CANBY ROBINSON,
JOHN
A.
WITHERSPOON,
Physician-in-Chiej
Senior Physician
PHYSICIANS
W. H.
WITT
C. SIDNSV
HUGH
O.
BURWELL
N.
JACK WITHERSPOON
C.
DRRIVAUX
JOHN
F.
B.
DUNI:LlN
SAM
J.
B. HIDBITS,
HOLLIS
T.
JR.
B.
P.
R.
HARRISON
S.
JOHN
LAWRENC8
P.
G.
BUNCH
WILLIAM
S.
NAIVE
AMlE
YOUMANS
BAILEY
E. JOIINSON
RAY C.
J. B.
M.\NISR
J. MORGAN
R.
JOHN
BRYAN
J. OWSLEY
HOUSE
MORRISSEY
R.
CATE
Sums
PEDIA llUCIANS
OWEN
H.
JOHN M.
M.
D.
WILSON
HORTON
LEU
HARTWAN
RICHARD
H.
PERRY
HOWARD
DODD
M.
S. LEWIS
G.
H.
BRADLEY
C. ROBERTSON
NEUROLOGISTS
S. S.
CASPARIS
KATHERINE
AND PSYCHIAlRlSTS
A. W.
CROCUTT
HARRIS
DERMATOLOGISTS
HOWARD
C. M.
KING
E.E.BROWN
HAMILTON
LEON M.
LANIER
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
CHARLES
L. WILSON
RESIDENT PEDlAlRICIAN
ScOTT
WILKINSON
ASSISTANT RESIDENT PHYSICIANS
M. M.
JAMES B. ALLOWAY
W.
Medicine
]. F. HANSON
D. N. Issos
)
C.
HUFFM,\N
SMITH
INTERNES
Pediatrics
JAMES
C. OVERALL
CHARLES
E.
PARltRR
VANDERBILT
36
UNIVERSITl'
SURGERY
BARNEY
BROOKS,
DUNCAN
EVIl,
Surreo"-,"-Chief
Se"ior Surleo"
SURGEONS
RICIIARD
BARR
WORCESTltR
W. D.
ROBKRT CALD~LL
A.
ISAAC
DUNC'N
ALPIlKO
T.
BIGGER
WILI.IAM
EVIl,
BKVIlRLY
DOUGLAS
DA VID R.
PICKENll
BLALOCK
\\'.
C.
N.
S. SIIOPN&Iil
C.
JR.
L. W.
D. McKINNi>Y
BILBRO.
\\'. J.
R.
E.
C. S. MCMURRAY
T.
S. T. Ross
H.
M.
K.eNNoN
E.
B. ZI.RFOSS
AND OTOLARYNGOLOGISTS
1111CIt
M.
CULLOM
EUGRNI! ORR
E. L.
SULLIVAN
BRYAN
JERE
B. CAYCE
J.
FlUty
BRUCE
DAVIS
W. A. SULLIVAN
ROBERT
J. J.
B.
CRIZZARD
CRUTCJlYIKLD
OPHnIALMOLOGISTS
L.
W.
R.
FLOYD
CgORGK
J.
EDWARDS
MURRAY
R. N. HERBERT
W. C.
MCCABE
H. W. COX
JR.
CORll
W. O.
A. BRYAN
HAGGARD
ROBERTS
W. CALDWELL
P. CRAWFORD
F. E.
P'PooL
HASTY
R. J. WARNER
W.
\\'.
WILKItRSON,
JR.
UROLOGISTS
PERRY
H. M.
BROlolBltRG
DOUGLASS
J.
C.
W.
BILLINGTOS
ROBeRT
R.
DROWN
F.
H.
C. CAYDEN
ANDERSON
PItNNINGTON
ORTHOPEDIC
R.
C.
SURGEONS
ADAK
C.
CEORGI;
NICIIOL
K.
CARPItNTIlR
N.
MORGAN
DENTAL SURGEONS
R.
BOYD
BOGU
WALma
RADIOLOGIST
C. C. McCwRlt
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
RESIDENT
GEORGE
SURGEON
S.
JOJINSON
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
ADAK
N.
37
BOVD
SURGEONS
M.
CllARLES
JOllN
B.
SMITH
WEAR
INTERNES
HUBIUtT
B.
A.
BRADBUJl.N
F.
EDGAR
OBSTETRICS
LucIUS
E.
C.
DANEILlAN
HARBISON
AND GYNECOLOGY
Gynecologisl-in-Chief
BURCll,
OBSTETRICIANS
S.
C.
J.
S.
M.
S.
A. N.
COWAN
HOLLABAUGH
R. S. DUlm
CAVCE
TllEODORE
LBWIS
A. E.
VAN
MORFORD
Nnss
GYNECOLOGISTS
W.
J.
C.
B.
CECIL
L.
M.
TIGERT
GALLAGHER
l\!CPllEETERS
R.
JOHN
THEODORa
A.
H.
DIXON
BRADFORD
C.
DOUGLAS
MORFORD
HARLIN
SHARBBR
RESIDENT OBSTETRICIAN
WILLIAM
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
H.
M.
AND GYNECOLOGIST
BOULWARa,
INTERNE
BELO
SEWARD
TUCKER
MAXWELL
OBSTETRICIAN
TllOMAS
GLASGOW
BURCH
STONE
AND GYNECOLOGIST
JR.
VANDERBILT
38
UNIVERSITI'
PATHOLOGY
W.
ERNaST
GOODPASTUIlU,
P.tholofis/
ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST
ARmUR
W. WRIGHT
RESIDENT PATHOLOGIST
C.
EUGBNU
\\'OODRUFP
ASSISTANT RESIDENT PATIIOLOGIST
W. W.
ROGBRS
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
.MRS.
GLADYS
MARY
A. K.
GADRIBLLII,
K.
in .\Jedicine
Public /Iealth Nurse in Child Hygiene
PaBSTWOOD,
RATTERMAN,
(To be appointed),
Special Department
Medical Social Worker
Surgical Social Worker
.This worker is supported
American Red Cross.
by the
NllSbville Chapter
of the
GENERAL STATEMENT
SCIIOOL
OF .\lEDICINE
41
HISTORY
Vanderbilt University owes its foundation to the munificence of Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, who on March
27, 1873. made a donation of $500,000 for the purpose of
establishing
a university.
This donation was subsequently
increased to $1,000,000.
Further donations were made by !\Ir. W. H. Vanderbilt,
son of the founder, and by !\Ir. Comelius Vanderbilt,
Mr.
W. K. \'anderbilt
and !\Ir. F. W. Vanderbilt,
grandsons of
the founder.
The total gifts of the Vanderbilt
family
amount to OVl'r three million dollars.
Other gifts for the general cndowment of the University
have betn made by many patrons and friends.
Vanderbilt University first granted the degree of Doctor
of Medicine in 1875. In 1895 a complete reorganization
of
the Medical School was undertaken,
and the University
erected a building on the comer of Elm Street and Fifth
Avenue, South, which was considered at that time an adequate and modem Medical School plant.
The grounds and
facilities of the medical school were greatly extended in 1911
by the purchase of the campus and buildings of the George
Peabody College for Teachers,
this purchase having been
made possible through the generous contribution
of Mr. \V
K. Vanderbilt for this purpose.
In !\Iay,
1913, Mr. Andrew
Carnegie
contributed
$200,000 to the University to be used for the erection and
equipment of a building for the laboratories
of the medical
school, and later gave $800,000 as endowment of the school.
The funds for the laboratory
building were not used for
building purposes at the time of the gift, but have been
expended in erecting the part of the new medical school
plant which is designated as the Camegie Building.
\'ANDERBILT
UNll'ERSITY
In 1915 Mr. William Litterer, a capitalist of !':ashville,
donated to thc Univcrsity the fonner medical building of the
University of NashviIle. This building contained a large
assembly hall, class rooms and laboratories of bacteriology
and anatomy, llnd added much to the facilities of the school.
This gift is commemorated in the new buildings by a tablet
which designates thc space devoted to bacteriology as The
Litterer Laboratory.
In yicw of the past record of the school and in view of the
favorable location of Nashville as an educational and medical
center, Vanderbilt Uniycrsity was selected by the General
Education Board of New York as offering an excelleI1l
opportunity for the development of medical t'ducation,
especially in the Southern States. Accordingly in 1919 this
Board appropriated the sum of $4,000,000 to umble the
University to effect a complete reorganization of its School
of Medicine in accordance with the most exacting demands
of modern medical education. The medical faculty ('ntered
into this project with a spirit of eager co-operation.
At this time the directors of the Galloway l\lemorial
Hospital deeded to the University its unfinished hospital
building located adjacent to the School of Medicine, which
represented an expenditure of about $250,000. Plans were
then drawn for completing this hospital building and for
making it part of a larger plant for the school of Medicine.
In June, 1921, after careful study, the program for the
new medical plant was modified by the action of the Board
of Trust, as it became evident that much was to be gained
by uniting the School of Medicine with the rest of the University. It was decided, therefore, to construct an entirely
new plant on the main campus of the University, and to
abandon the developments on the South Campus. This
proposition had been considered many times in past years,
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
43
but bad always been abandoned because of lack of means.
At this time, however, the advisability of the move was
generally recognized, and it became possible by the active
co-operation of the Carnegie Corporation and the General
Education Board. By the action of this latter body the
University authorities were permitted to use what was
needed of the initial appropriation of $4,000,000 for the
erection of a medical school and hospital on the West
Campus. The General Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation then united, each giving half of $3,000,000 to
provide additional endowment for the School of Medicine for
its operation in the new plant.
The new plant, consisting of a hospital, laboratories for
all departments, a school of nursing and power plant, was
erected and equipped at a cost of approximately $3,500,000.
The new plant was put into operation in September, 1925.
There remains of the original Carnegie gifts and the appropriations by the General Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation a sum of $5,000,000 for endowment of the
School of Medicine and of the Vanderbilt University Hospital. During the period of reorganization of the school,
other necds not fully provided for became apparent which
have been met by further appropriations running over a
period of years by the General Education Board and the
Carnegie Corporation.
When the new plant was nearing completiJll ....
11 appropriation of $100,000 was made to the University by the
Rockefeller Foundation, to be used over a period of five
years for the purpose of furthering the development of
nursing education. This sum places the Vanderbilt University School of Nursing on a sound educational basis, comparable to that of the School of Medicine, with which it is
closely co-ordinated.
l'AIWERBILT
{'S/I'ERSITY
BUILDINGS
The building of the School of Medicine is located in the
southeast corner of the l'nhersity Campus. It is constructed
in the colle~iate Gothic style, the structure being of concrete
with brick and limestone walls. The total len~th of the
building from north to south is 458 feet and from east to
west 337 feet The floor area is 255,000 square feet The
building is in reality a series of buildings brought together so
that they are all under one roof. The laboratories of the
various departments of the Medical School are grouped
about a court, which is open on the north side, toward the
main part of the campus. The entrance to the :\ledical
School is in the center of this court, The building on the
east side of the court is designated as the Carnegie Building,
and contains the laboratories
of biochemistry, pharmacology and physiology, one floor being devoted to each of
these subjects. 'rhe building on the west side of the court
contains the laboratories of gross and microscopic anatomy,
of pathology, and of bacteriology. In the building forming
the south side of the court are the administrative offices of
the school, large student laboratories, the Department of
Pre\'entive ~ledicine, the laboratory of surgi('al pathology
and the surgical operating rooms of the hospital.
Around another open court, similar in size and proportions to the medical school court, but opening toward the
south, are the hospital wards and an extensive out-patient
department.
The building on the west side of this court,
containing the surgical portion of the hospital, is designated
as the Galloway Building, and commemorates the donations
made to the Galloway l\lemorial Hospital which have contributed toward the erection of the new medical plant
The two buildings connecting the buildings of the north
and the south courts contain laboratories, lecture rooms and
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
45
the library, and form the connecting links between the
hospital and the medical school. The laboratories in these
buildings are arranged especially for the use of the clinical
departments of the school. Another building extending
toward the east from the main structure and facing on the
Hillsboro Road, built about a closed court, contains the
entrance to the hospital and its administrative offices, the
living quarters of the resident staff, the kitchens, and on the
top floor two wards for private patients
The hospital
contains 210 beds.
The entire plant is so arranged that there is free communication between the various departments of the school
and the hospital, and the library, with its commodious
reading room, is in the center of the building. The medical
school is arranged to accomodate two hundred students.
The building for the school of nursing is in conformity
with the building of the medical school. It is directly north
of the medical school building, facing Hillsboro Road.
The power house is located on the west side of the campus,
facing Twenty-fourth Avenue. It serves the medical school
and the hospital with steam and electricity, being connected
with them by a large tunnel.
It also supplies the other
University buildings with steam. In addition to the boiler
plant and electrical equipment, the power house contains the
hospital laundry.
FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION
The buildings of tile school of Medicine contain all the
necessary departments,
facilities and equipment for conducting a modern hospital and for the teaching of all the
subjects contained in the medical curriculum. The laboratory and clinical facilities are closely co-ordinated, with the
46
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
purpose that there shall be a ready flow of ideas between the
laboratories of the medical sciences and the wards and outpatient department.
Teaching laboratories, especially
designed for their respective uses, are provided for gross and
microscopic anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, bacteriology, pathology, pharmacology, preventive medicine, and
for the clinical departments.
There are also a number of lecture rooms equipped with
projection apparatus and other modern accessories for
teaching, as well as an amphitheatre for clinical demonstrations which can accommodate practically the entire student
body. Besides meeting the needs fully for the usual type of
medical instruction, each department is provided with accommodations for a large number of advanced students and
research workers.
The hospital consists of six units of from 26 to 40 beds.
These units are designed for the following uses: One unit
for male medical cases, one for female medical and pediatric
cases, one for male surgical cases, one for female surgical
and obstetrical cases, half a unit for private medical cases,
half a unit for private surgical cases, and one divided unit for
male and female colored patients. The entire hospital is
operated by members of the teaching staff of the School of
Medicine.
Adjoining each ward of the hospital there is a laboratory
equipped for the more generally used diagnostic laboratory
procedures in which students perform the various tests and
examinations which the cases assigned to them may require.
Each ward laboratory is provided with lockers for the
microscopes and other instruments the Students are required to own.
The out-patient department occupies the entire first
floor of the southern portion of the building. It is especially
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
47
designed for teaching and contains a series of examlOlOg,
treatment and teaching rooms for general medicine and
surgery, pediatrics, neurology, dermatology, dentistry, orthopedic surgery, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, obstetrics,
gynecology, and urology. A waiting room adjoins each
department, and several small clinical laboratories are
placed in convenient locations. A demonstration room,
accommodating about one hundred students, is also provided
in the out-patient department.
The department of radiology, equipped for fluoroscopic
examinations, the making of radiograms, X-ray treatment
and for demonstration and study of radiograms, adjoins the
out-patient department.
The surgical operating rooms are placed over the central
portion of the medical school court, facing north. There are
three large and one small operating rooms, and an obstetrical
delivery room. A room for students is provided on the
operating room floor.
The library of the medical school contains at present Q\"er
16,000volumes, and has been greatly augmented by the gift
to the University of the library of the Nashville Academy of
Medicine. Approximately 250 medical periodicals are received regularly. The files of medical journals are being
completed by the acquisition of back numbers as rapidly as
they can be secured. The library is in charge of trained
librarians who assist students in the use of the literature.
The library is open not only to the staff and students of the
school but also to members of the Nashville Academy of
Medicine and to other members of the medical profession.
Besides the clinical facilities offered by the wards and
out-patient department of the University Hospital, the
Schoolof Medicine has been granted the professional control
of the Nashville General Hospital during eight months of
48
l'ANDERBlLT
UNIVERSITY
the year and uses its one hundred ward beds for clinical
instruction. Teaching privileges have also been accorded to
the school by St. Thomas Hospital, the Baptist Hospital,
the Central State Hospital for the Insane, the Isolation
Hospital and the Davidson County Tuberculosis Hospital.
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ADMISSION AND GRADUATION
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
51
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The School of Medicine selects its students from those
who fulfill ~>ueof the following conditions:
1. Graduates of collegiate institutions of recognized
standing.
2. Seniors in absentia of collegiate institutions of recognized standing who will be granted the Bachelor's degree by
their colleges after having completed successfully at least one
year of the work of the School of Medicine. A properly
accredited statement to this effect from the colleges shall
accompany all applications for admission as seniors in
absentia. A form is furnished for this purpose.
3. Students of foreign universities of recognized standing
who have completed at least the equivalent of three years of
collegiate education may be admitted to the School of
Medicine at the discretion of the Committee on Admissions.
Every candidate must present evidence of having satisfactorily completed during his collegiate course the following
minimum requirements, in which a semester hour is the
credit value of sixteen weeks; work consisting of one hour
of lecture or recitation or at least two hours of laboratory
work. :
1. Biology.-One full course of eight semester hours, of
which four must consist of laboratory work. The course may
be general biology, zoology, or zoology and botany, but not
more than half may be botany.
2. Chemistry.-Twelve semester hours are required, of
which at least eight semester hours must be in general inorganic chemistry, including four semester hours of laboratory work, and of which four semester hours must be in
organic chemistry, including two semester hours of laboratory
Work.
52
L4 NDERBILT
L'NH'ERSITY
3. Pltysics.-Eight
SClmstcr hours are required, of which
at \east two must be laboratory work. The first year of
college mathematics should be prerequisite to the course ill
physks. It is desirable that unphasis be placed on quantitative laboratory work.
4. E"glish and composition.-Six semester hours.
5.• 1 modrr" lorrig" la"guagr.-Six Sl'mester hours based
on two units in high school or thdr tquivalent in college.
As admission to the School of ~Icdicine is competitive,
students will he sdecHd largdy on the basis of courses completed in excess of the minimum requirements, which are
especially de~;rablc in preparation for the study of medicine,
and on the basis of the quality of their collt.'ge \\ork.
The following n.:commclIdations arc made in order to
guide students intending to study medicine in the selection
of their <:ollt'gecourses.
1. Biology.-An advanced course of at least eight semester hours including at least two semt'stcr hours of laboratory work is highly dt'sirabll'. This course should include
vertebrate anatomy and embryology. If it docs not, these
subjects should be conred in othtr courSlS. When furthd
work in biology can be takm, special attention is called to
the value of general physiology, in \\hich tmphasis is placed
on the application of physics and chemistry to life processes.
Credit will not be given for courses in physiology hishygiene, sanitation, entomology, special bacteriology, nutology and similar subjects covered in the medical curricad
lum. Students are advised not to take such courses as part
of their colleg(' work.
2. Chemist,.y.-Thc required course in organic chemistry
should be extC'nded to eight semcstt:r hours, and a course
of quantitative analysis of four semester hours, including at
least two sem~ster hours of laboratory work, should be
offered.
SCHOOL
OF .\lED/CLVE
53
It is urged that the preparation in chemistry should include an introductol) course in physical chemistry of
solutions. Those students who have not had such a course
are advised to prepare themselves before beginning the
medical course by studying the chemistry of solution in some
modern text book such as Stieglitz' "Qualitati\'e Analysis,"
Vol. I (Century Co., New York), Findlay's "Physical
Chemistry for Students of :\ledicine" (Longmans, Green Co.,
New York), or Getman's "Physical Chemistry" (John Wiley
and Sons, Nt.w York). Those who have had formal instruction should review the subject.
3. Ps)'ch%gy.-A
course of at least 4 semester bours,
that deals especially with experimental psychology or behaviorism, is recommended.
4. .\[ odern foreigll /anguages.-A
reading knowledge of
German and French is especially desirable for tbe study of
medicine, and preference will be given to students who have
taken college courses in these languages which should make
available to them the scientific literature in these languages.
A college course of six semester hours, based on two units in
high school or their equivalent in college, is considered the
minimum for this purpose. Credit is given for a reading
knowledge of these languages without college credit, when
it is demonstrated by examination.
The number of students admitted to the first year class
of the School of :\ledicine is limited to fifty.
Women are admitted on equal terms with men.
Each applicant is required to furnish the names of two
persons as references, preferably from among his science
teachers, when filiug his application. A small unmounted
photograpb is also required at this time.
Applications for admission should be filed at as early a
date as possible, and not later than June 15th of the year
54
VANDERBILT
l,'NIJ'ERSITY
during ....hich admission is sought. The applications are
passld upon by the Committee on Admissions, and a final
decision of acceptance or rejection may be reached at any
time, although in many cases this can not be done until
shortly after June 15th. Successful applicants are required
to make a deposit of $50.00 within t ....o wl'eks after notifIcation of thlir admission. This dl:posit is not returnable, but
is Ct"editedto\\ard the first tuition payment. Failure to make
this deposit ....ithin the specified time causes the applicant
to forfeit his place in thl' school.
Application forols may be obtained by applying to the
Registrar, \'anderhilt l'nivl'r<.;ity, School of Medicine.
REGISTRATION
All students are required to register and to pay the fees
for the first half of the year on September 27 or 28, 1927, and
for the second half year on or before January 31, 1928.
Previously matriculated students who fail to register on the
days designated will be charged a fee of SJ.OO for late
registration.
THE MEDICAL-SCIENTIFIC COURSE OF THE COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCE
In order to meet fully the requirements for entrance to
Medicine, but at the same time to retain the cultural value
of academic work and yet effect a saving of a year,
the College offers the Medical-Scientific Course covering
three years. Students who have satisfactorily completed
this course and who matriculate in the School of Medicine
will, upon completion of the first year in that School, receive
twelve hours' Ct"ldit, thus fulfilling all the requirements for
the Bachelor's degree.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
55
Students desiring information in regard to this course
should write to Dean W. L. Fleming of the College of Arts
and Science, Vanderbilt University.
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
Students may be admitted to advanced standing when
vacancies occur under the following conditions .• \.pplications
for advanced standing should be filed according to the procedure described for admission to the first year class, acceptab Ie applicants being required to make the same deposit of
$50.00. Applicants must furnish acceptable evidence of
having compll."ted the conditions of admission as stated
above, and of having satisfactorily completed in an accredited
medical school aU the work required of students of the class
they desire to enter. They must also present a certificate of
honorable dismissal from the medical school or schools they
have attended. Examinations may be required on any of the
medical courses taken in another school.
EXAMINATIONS
AND PROMOTIONS
Successful completion of the various courses of the
med!cal curriculum and the assignment of grades are determined by the character of the students' daily work and the
results of examinations. Examinations may be VlTitten,oraJ
or practical, and they may be held either at the completion
of each course or at the end of the academic year. The
quality of the work of each student is considered, usually
at the end of each trimester, by a committee composed of the
instructors responsible for his more important courses.
Students who fail in one major subject arc required to
carryon additional work in the subject during at least one
trimester before they may be re-examined. Students who
fail in two major subjects may be requested to withdraw
56
VANDERBILT
U.\'/I'ERSITY
from the school, provided the two subjects are not in the
same department. Students may be given credit for a subject by re-t:xamination, but failures remain on their records,
and may be counted as a cause for requesting withdrawal,
provided another failure in a major course occurs. ~lajor
Courses are as follows:
Firs/ r rar-Gross Anatomy, Histology, 1\('urology, Biochemistry, and First Year Physiology.
Seco"d Year-Second
Year Physiology, Bacteriology,
Pathology, Pharmacology, Physical Diagnosis, and Clinical
Pathology.
Third
I'ear-Medicine,
Surgery, Surgical Pathology,
Obstetrics.
F our/h rear-Medicine,
Surgery, Preventive :\ledicinc,
Pediatrics, and Gynecology.
To eacb course in the curriculum a mlue is attached,
which is used in determining total grades and class standing.
The grade obtained in each course is multiplied by the
figure representing its value. The a\'erage grade for the year
is obtained by adding the computed grades and dividing this
sum by the sum of the course values.
No information regarding grades is given out from the
office of the dean. Students will be notified whenever the
committee on promotion and graduation considers their work
of poor quality, thus serving notice of the necessity for
greater effort in order to carry the work of the school.
Any student who indicates by his work or his conduct
that he is unfit for the practice of medicine may at the
discretion of the Executive Faculty be requested to withdraw from the school at any time.
Students who at the beginning of an academic year have
failed to complete all the work of the preceding years may not
SC/IOOL
OF .\fEDICINE
5i
be allowed to carryall the prescribed courses. This rule
applies especially to courses for which adequate preparation
has not been gained by the completion of preceding courses.
Students may be required to repeat courses that they fail
to pass on re-examination.
ELECTIVE WORK
Students are required to obtain credit for six units of
elective or special work during their course. One unit is
equivalent to two hours a week for one trimester. Elective
units may be obtained as credit for elective courses or for a
thesis prepared under the direction of and acceptable to the
head of a department. Students entering elective courses
are required to complete them in order to obtain elective
units.
Elective units may also be obtained for special work done
in or accepted by any department. Additional units may be
granted for special work when such work is considered by
a committee of the faculty to be of superior quality.
If students obtain credit for more than six elective units,
the additional units operate to increase their average grade
for the entire four-year course, and may thus improve their
class standing.
Students are advised to consult the head of a department
in which they may care to take special or elective work. This
work need not be in a department in which required courses
are being carried.
A notice in writing must be given to the registrar at the
time elective or special work in any department is begun.
StUdents failing to give such notice may not receive elective
credits for the work.
58
VANDERBILT
REQUIREMENTS
UNH"ERSITY
FOR GRADUATION
The candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine
must have attained the age of twenty-one years and be of
good moral character. They must have spent at least four
years of study as a matriculated medical student, the last
of which has been in this school. They must have satisfactorily completed all the required courses of the medical
curriculum, have passed all prescribed examinations, and be
free of indebtedness to the University. At the end of the
fourth year every student who has fulfilled these requirements will be recommended for the degree of Doctor of
Medicine.
GENERAL INFORMATION
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
61
FEES AND EXPENSES
Tuition Fee for the Year 1927-1928
_
._ $250.00
This fee is payable in two equal installments, at
the beginning of the session and on or before
January 31.
Contingent Fee._ .
This fee covers breakage of apparatus and damage
to buildings,
and will be returned,
less the
charges, at the close of each academic year.
Anatomical Fcc, charged to First-Year
for dissection material
Students
12.00
Graduation Fcc, charged to Fourth-Year Students,
payable on or before April 1, 1928
A fee for the support of the Student Union is
charged to each student of the University_ ....
By action of the Board of Trust,
effective after September 1, 1928.
25.00
5.00
the following fees are
Tuition Fee for the Year 1928-1929
Contingent Fee __
Diploma Fee ..__.._..
Student Union Fee
The Anatomical Fee and the Graduation
be omitted_
MICROSCOPES.
10.00
$300.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
Fee will
BOOKS, APPARATUS,
ETC.
Each student is required to possess a standard microscope. In order to aid the first-year student in purchasing
a microscope, the School of l\Iedicine will advance threequarters of the purchase price, to be repaid in three equal
installments, payable in twelve, twenty-four and thirty-six
months after the date of purchase.
62
The
year.
l'ANDERBILT
necessary
or desirable
UNIVERSITY
books
cost about
$50.00
a
All students
are required to provide themselves
with
hemoc)'tometers
and hemoglobinometers
before the beginning of the second trimester of the second year. They are
required also to provide laboratory gowns, and while working
in the hospital wards and out-patient
department
they shall
wear clean white coats.
No rebate of tuition fees can be obtained for absencc,
except in cases of prolonged illness certified to by a physician.
Students withdrawing from the school or receiving their dismissal arc not cntitled to any return of fees.
The average annual expenses of a student in the School
of Medicine. exclusive of clothes and incidentals.
are estimatcd from the foregoing items as amounting to $650.00 to
$800.00.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
6J
HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS
Fou7lder's Medal-This medal is awarded to the student
in the graduating class of each School of the University who
has attained
the highest average standing
in scholarship
throughout the four years of study.
Scholarships-To
each student
attaining
the highest
average grade in the first, second and third years is awarded
a scholarship valued at fifty dollars, which will be credited
on the tuition fee of the following year.
General llonor Roll-This
have made a general average
year.
will include all students who
of 90 per cent or above for the
The Beauchamp Scholarship-This
scholarship,
founded
by Mrs. John A. Beauchamp in memory of her husband, who
was for many years Superintendent
of the Central State
Hospital for the Insane, at Nashville, is awarded to the
student showing greatest
progress in the department
of
neurology and psychiatry and who is otherwise worthy and
deserving.
Alpha Omega Alpha-A
chapter of this Medical Honor
Society was established by charter in the School of Medicine
in 1923. Not more than one-fifth of the students
of the
senior class arc eligible for membership
and only one-half
of the number of eligible students may be elected to membership during the last half of their third year.
This society
has for its purpose the development
of high standards
of
personal conduct, and scholarship,
and the encouragement
of the spirit of medical research.
Students are elected into
membership on the basis of their scholarship, character and
originality.
64
l'ANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL
The Alumni Memorial Hall was erected during 1924 and
1925 through contributions by the alumni and their friends
as a monument to the Vanderbilt men who fell in the \Vorld
War. It is a handsome building in the collegiate Gothic
Style designed chiefly as a center for the social life of the
University. It contains a memorial hall, lounging, reading
and recreation rooms, a small auditorium and offices for
various student activities. The central office of the Vanderbilt Y. M. C. A. and the office of the Alumni Association are
in this building. There is also a club room for the members
of the faculty.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council consists of representatives of the
College of Arts and Science, and the Schools of Engineering,
Law, Medicine and Religion. The Council represents the
whole body of students on the Campus, calls and
conducts general meetings and elections, takes part in the
management of student publications, receives communications from the Chancellor and faculties, and, in general, leads
and directs student activities.
HONOR SYSTEM
All work in this University is conducted under the Honor
System.
For the successful operation of the Honor System the
co-operation of every student is essential. It is the duty
of each student to show his appreciation of the trust reposed
in him under this system, not alone by his own conduct, but
by insisting on the absolute honesty of others in his class.
For the purpose of investigating cases of violation of this
system, there exists a Student Honor Committee.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
65
TIlE VANDERBILT MEDICAL SOCIETY
The medical society holds regular monthly meetings
throughout the academic year, on the first Friday of each
month at 8 p. m. in the medical school. At these meetings
papers are presented by the teaching staff and students of the
school, representing the research that is being carried on in
the various departments. Patients presenting interesting and
unusual conditions are also demonstrated. These meetings
are open to the students of the school and to the medical
profession of the community.
STUDENT HEALTH
A member of the medical staff is appointed physician to
the students. He has a regular daily office hour in the
hospital, and should be consulted by any student who feels in
any way indisposed. Students are referred by him to various
members of the hospital staff whenever there are indications
for such consultations, and all applications for medical care
must be made first to the physician to students. There are
no fees for this service. Students are admitted to the wards
of the hospital when necessary at one-half the regular rate,
and they usually occupy beds in small separate wards. No
reduction is made for students occupying rooms in the private pavilions.
GENERAL PLAN OF
INSTRUCTION AND
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
69
GENERAL PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
Each academic year is divided into three trimesters of
eleven weeks each. Required lectures, classroom and
laboratory work and practical work with patients occupy
approximately seven hours a day on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays of each week. The afternoons of Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays are generally free from required
work throughout the course. The first two of these afternoons are intended for optional work in elective courses, in
the library, or in supplementing the regular required work in
the laboratories or hospitals. As Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons are usually free from required work for all classes,
there is an opportunity for students of different classes to
work together in elective courses. This feature of the curriculum tends, to some extent, to break down the sharp distinction between the classes. It also allows students to return to
departments in which they have developed special interests.
Saturday afternoons are set aside for recreation, and
work at these times is not encouraged.
Admission to the School of Medicine presupposes that
everystudent has had an adequate preparation in chemistry,
physics and biology, and the proper comprehension of practically every course in the medical curriculum is dependent
upon knowledge gained in previously required courses. The
proper succession of courses is therefore an important factor
in determining the medical curriculum. Another important
factor is, however, the correlation of courses. In several instances Coursesgiven simultaneously are planned to supplement and expand each other. Such correlation also allows
students to study a subject from different points of view, and
one Coursemay often excite an interest in another.
70
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Although there is no sharp demarcation in the curriculum
between the laboratory and the clinical courses, the first
year and the greater part of the second year are taken up in
the study of the medical sciences,-anatomy,
biological
chemistry, physiology, bacteriology, pathology and pharmacology.
During the third trimester of the second year attention
is strongly focused on technical training needed for the
study of patients, \\ hich is begun in the hospital wards with
the beginning of the third year, the students being assigned
to the various wards of the hospitals in groups. The fourth
year students are assigned to the different divisions of the
out-patient d( partment.
By this arrangement the less
mature students see the more out-spoken manifestations of
disease under conditions which allow their study with greater
facility, "hill' the more mature students study the early
manifestations of disease, when their recognition is more
difficult. The senior students work also more independently
under conditions more nearly like those obtaining in the
practice of medicine. During the fourth year an opportunity
is also given the students to acquire some of the simpler
methods of specialists. No attempt is made however, to give
them sufficient knowledge or experience, to encourage them
to enter upon the practice of a specialty without serious postgraduate study.
Throughout the latter half of the course the students are
taught as far as possible by practical work, and every effort
is made to develop sound and well-trained practitioners of
medicine.
Finally, during the fourth-year courses in preventive
medicine are given, with the intent of familiarizing the
student with the more important aspects of the prevention
of disease, of public health and of hygiene. An attempt is
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
71
also made to interest the student in the relation of disease
and injury to society, and to awaken in him a consciousness
of his broader obligations to his community and to its sodal
organization. Various aspects of prevention of disease are
introduced throughout the entire medical curriculum to the
end that the graduate of medicine is imbued with the
..Preventive Idea." The out-patient department is utilized
in giving the student a practical knowledge of the social
aspects of disease, as well as the application of the principles
of prevention in relation to medical practice.
EXTENSION COURSES FOR GRADUATES IN MEDICINE
Although the Faculty of the School of Medicine has
approved the principle of offering special instruction for
graduates in medicine, formal post-graduate courses have
110tas yet been organized for the academic year of 192i-28.
Graduates may enter regular courses of the school, provided
the facilities of the school permit them to do so without interfering with the regular instruction, and provided they gain
the assent of the instructors in charge of the courses. A
card of admission to courses must be obtained from the
registrar after these conditions are met, and after payment
of whatever fees may be required. Such fees are determined
by the dean in conference with the head of the department
in which work is desired.
COURSES OFFERED TO CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE
DEGREES
Candidates registered by the Committee on Graduate Instruction of the University for the degree of Master of Science
Orof Doctor of Philosophy, may pursue work in the Medical
Sciences given in the Medical School, either in regular
72
~'ANDERBILT
UNIJ'ERSITl'
courses or in special elective courses, pro..;ded such students
are accepted by the heads of departments offering the
courses. Graduate work in the Medical Sciences is regulated by the Committee on Graduate Instruction of the Vniversity, which controls such .....
ork in all departments of the
University. Candidates for graduate degrees should apply
to Dean W. L. Fleming.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
7J
SUMMARY OF THE REQUIRED HOURS OF THE
CURRICULUM
First Year
Subjects
Anatomy
Histology.
Neurology
Biochemistry
Physiology
Second Year
/lours
.l-41
198
121
275
121
• __•
n
TotaL.
Subjects
Physiology
Bacteriology
Pathology
Pharmacology
Clinical Pathology
Physical Diagnosis
1056 Applied Anatomy
Princi pIes of Surgery __
Surgical Clinics
Medical Clinics
n
__
/lollrs
121
14.l
308
121
H.l
110
66
55
II
II
u
n
n
Tota!..
Third Year
Subjects
~ledicine
Surgery
Surgical Pathology
Obstetrics
Pediatrics
Pathology
Neurology
Medical Psychology __
Therapeutics
u
u
TotaL
u
1089
Fourth Year
/Iollrs
298
J09
99
170
60
.l.l
22
22
22
ulO.l5
Subjects
/lours
Surgery
165
~edicine
I.l2
Preventive Medicine
110
Gynecology and Obstetrics __ 99
Pedi a trics
99
Psychiatry
55
Urology
u_ u
55
Orthopedic Surgery _
44
Ophthalmology
44
Otolaryngology
.l3
Dermatology
44
Neurology
3.l
Pathology
33
Immunology and Serology
22
Medical Jurisprudence
u __ 22
Radiology
11
u
u
n
__
u
u
TotaL
u
1011
VANDERBILT
74
UNIVERSITY
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
COurse5 that are numbered 21 or above may be taken under conditions stated on page 71 85 meeting part of the requirements for a
graduate degree.
All elective courses are listed in italic ...
ANATOMY
R. S. Cl'NNINGIIAlI,
ProJtuor oj A,ullo,"y.
F II. SwaTT, Auociatt Profusor oj AlIalo,"y.
K. E. ~hSON, bUlruclor lit Arcalo",y.
D. C. HETHERINGTON, IltStructor III A ltato,"y.
J. B IhBBITTS. JR , lrutructor lit Cl'"lilll Altato",y
N S. SIIOFSER, Illstructor ill Clillical Allato",y
W R EARLS. Auukml
ill Altalo",y.
EDN~
H
TOKPJl:IN!\.
Reuarc"
AuoClal~
1/1
Analo",}
Cour~s of instruction are provided in the various anatomical
sciences-histology,
organology, neurology and gross human anatomy
-and opportunities arc offered for advanced work and investigation
in these sciences.
Physicians and students not candidates for a medical degree may
be admitted to any of the courses by special arrangements with tbe
instructors and may undertake advanced work and original research.
21. GROSS ANATOMY OF TIIB HUMAN BODY. This course is devoted
to a systematic dissection of the human body. The instruction is
largely individual and the work of the student is made as indl'pendent
as possible.
Fifteen hours a week during the first trimester, and
sixteen hours a week during the second trimester of the first year.
DR.
SWUTT AND DR.
MASON.
22. HISTOLOGY.
The object of the course is to give the student
a familiarity with the normal structures of the principal tissues of
the body. Fresh tissue is used in reference to evidences of cellular
function and students are taught the use of stains for the purpose of
analyzing the characteristics
of particular cells. In connection
with the laboratory course, demonstrations
are given which are
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
75
design~d to ilIustrat~
th~ rang~ 0{ histological
technique.
Four
hours a we~k during the first trimester 0{ th~ first year.
DR. CUtfNINCUAMAND DR. HSTHSRINGTON.
23. HISTOLOGY. A continuation
of the course of histology, with
a more particular consideration
of th~ normal structure of the various
organs.
Four hours a week during the s~cond trimester and ten
hours a week during the third trimester of the first year.
DR. CUNNINGHAMAND DR. HSTIISRINGTON.
24. NKUROLOGV. Th~ laboratory work in n~urology is intended to
give the student a knowledge of the position and relation of the nuclei
and the tracts of the brain and cord as far as they can be made out in
gross specimeJlJ and in dissections.
This is supplemented by the study
of serial sections and experimental demonstrations.
The lect ur~s are
a guide to the laboratory
course and aim to present the type of evidence on which our present conceptions of the nervous system are
based.
Eleven hours a week during the third trimester of the first
year.
DR. CUNNINGHAMAND DR. HSTIIilRINGTON.
25. TOPOGRAPlllCAL-ApPLlSDANATOMV. This course is devoted to
the practical
consideration
of the anatomical
structures
chiefly
concerned in clinical surgery and medicine.
Lectures and laboratory
work six hours a week during the third
trimester of the second year.
DR. HIBBITTS AND DR. SHOFNER.
26. Stud, Room, This course is designed to permit individual
study of anatomical
material of various kinds.
It is also intended
to afford opportunity
for the completion of unfinished dissections.
Great latitude in choice of work is permitted.
First, second and
third trimesters,
daily.
DR. MASON.
27. IlematolOfJ.
Opportunity
is given for a limited number of
students to learn the newer methods used in the study of the morphological constituents of the blood.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. CUNNINGHAM.
28. EmbryolofJ.
Lectures and conferences on the origin of the
adult from the germ cells, with special reference to the human.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. SWUTT.
76
VANDERBIL7
UNIVERSITY
29. MorpholofY of Vertebrates.
Lectures and conferences
on
special topics in vertebrate
morpholocy based upon study of the
original literature.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. Swan.
30. Experimental Cytology. The student is given an opportunity
to master the various techniques o( the tissue culture method (or the
study o( living cells and their differentiation and reaction!!.
Hours
and credit by arrangement.
DR. lhnmiR1NcTON.
3 I. Experimental
o( the experimeutal
arrangement.
Embryolof].
I.ectures on methods and results
study of development.
Hours and credit by
DR. SWETT.
32. The Endocrine System.
l.ectures, conferences and discussions
on the compar,ltive morphology and the physiology o( the glands of
internal secretion, with a comprehensive review of the experimental
and clinical results relating to the function of these glands.
Hours
and credit by arrangement.
DR. MASON.
33. Reswrcll Seminar.
All students engaged in originul investigation are given an opportunity to present their work. The relation
which each special study bears to wider phases of the problem is
discussed by the in~tructor directing the research.
One hour a week
for the year.
TilE
STAFF.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
i7
BIOCHEMISTRY
GLltNN
]. M.
E.
Professor of Biochemistry.
Associate Professor of Biochemistry.
W. ROBINSON, Instrautor in Biochemistry.
ROSE, Assisumt
in Biochemistry.
CULl.8N,
]OIlLlN,
HOWARD
IWOG£NU
21. CHEMISTRY OP SoLUTIONS AND OF FOODS.
The lectures include
a review of, and an application to body processes of the more important properties of solutions, including the gas laws, osmotic
pressure, surface tension, measures of acidity, electrolyte equilibrium, membrane equilibrium,
and buffer substances.
They also
include the study of the chemistry and properties of food substances
and of body tissues.
The laboratory work furnishes an intensive drill in the quantitative utilization of these principles, including calibration of apparatus,
use of indicators, preparation of normal and buffer standards as well
as experimental work involving these factors and the properties of
food substances.
Four lectures and nine hours of laboratory work during the first
trimester of the first year.
DR.
CULLEN,
DR.
]OHLIN
AND STAPF.
22. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEWISTRY.
The course outlines the chemistry
of body processes including digestion, metabolism, respiration, circulation and excretion under both normal and abnormal conditions.
In the laboratory the more important chemical and research
methods are used as the basis for both an intensive drill in practical
quantitative technic and as a means of acquiring familiarity with
the normal values for the constituents of body fluids.
Three lectures and nine hours of laboratory work during the sec'
ond trimester of the first year.
DR.
CULLEN,
DR.
]OHLIN
AND STAPF.
23. Advanced Work in Biochemical Methods. Open to a limited
Dumber of properly qualified students.
Admission to course, hours
and credit by arrangement.
DR. CULLEN AND STAFF.
24. Research Work in Biochemistry.
and credit by arrangement.
Admission
DR.
to course,
CULLEN
hours
AND STAFF.
78
l'ANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
25. Ad'OOnced Work in Colloidal Chemistry.
hours and credit by arrangement.
Admission to course,
DR. ]ORLIN.
26. Ad'OOnced Pathological Chemistry.
Lectures Bnd Seminar on
Recent Developments in Biochemistry in Relation to Medicine.
Open by arrangement to third and fourth year students as elective work.
DR.
27. Seminar
arrangement.
in Biochemical
Literature.
CULLaN.
Admission and hours by
Tng
STAPP.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
79
PHYSIOLOGY
WALTERE. GARR8Y,Professor of Physiology.
CHARLes EDWIN KING, Associate Professor of Physiology.
(To be appointed), Instructor in Physiology.
VIRGINIABUTLER,Assistant in Physiology.
21. PUYSIOLOGY. Lectures and laboratory work serving to introduce the student to the subject of human lphysiology.
The physiology of muscles and nerves and certain phases of physiology correlated with bio-chemistry are studied. Five lectures and six hours of laboratory work a week during the third trimester of the first year.
DR. GARRBY, DR. KING ANDSTAFP.
22. PHYSIOLOGY. This course is a continuation of Physiology 21,
and serves to complete that part of physiology considered essential
for the student of medicine.
Five lectures and six hours of laboratory work a week during the first trimester of the second year.
DR. GARReY, DR. KING AND STAPF.
23. SPecial Physiology
Qualified students will be given an opportunity to do special work in Physiology with a view to satisfying
special interest or meeting special needs. Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. GARReY.
24. Research.
Facilities for research will be provided to Graduate
students who show special aptitude or who are candidates for advanced degrees.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
80
I'ANDERBILT
BACTERIOLOGY
UNJI"ERSITY
AND IMMUNOLOGY
JAMIlS M. NaiLL, Professor
of Bacteri%n
arid Immun%cy.
Roy C. AVIlRY, A ssistant Professor of Bacteri%cy arid Immun%f].
\\'. L. FI.£MING, Assistant in Bacteri%cy arid Immun%fY.
21. BACTERIOLOGY, The course in Bacteriology
comists of lectures and laboratory
work.
Emphasis is placed upon the aspects of
bacteriology
and immunology
that are directly
pertinent
to aD
understanding
of the etiology and pathogenesis of infectious disease
and its practical bacteriological
diagnosis.
The fundamental
principles of bacteriology
are illustrated
by applying them to the practical study of infectious material from patients in the University
Hospital.
During the course, the student
receives considerable
first-hand training in the more important
bacteriological
methods
used in the examination
of clinical material.
Through the cooperation of the Department
of Preventive Medicine, lectures on the public health aspects of representative
infectious
diseases are given as a part of the course, with a view of correlating
the bacteriological
studies of the specific organisms with the epidemiological principles involved in the control of the communicable
diseases.
Thirteen hours of lectures and laboratory work a week during the
first trimester of the second year.
DR. NEILL, MR. AVERY AND STAfF.
22. IMMUNOLOGY. The course in Immunology consists of lectures
and demonstrations.
The fundamental
principles of immunology
are presented upon a theoretical basis.
The importance of these principles is illustrated by a consideration
of their practical application
to the problems of resistance to infection and serological methods of
diagnosis.
Emphasis is placed upon the specific biological products
used in the prevention and treatment
of certain infectious diseases.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters
of the
fourth year,
DR. NEI1.1., MR. AVERY .'ND STAFf.
The following courses are open only to a limited Dumber of properly qualified students in the upper classes of the Medical Schoo]
and to graduate students of the University.
SCllOOL
OF MEDICINE
81
The course work includes studies in the literature as well as training in investigational methods.
Opportunities for investigation can
be offered only to those particularly interested in problems related
to the major research projects of the department.
23. Advanud MedKal Bruterwlogy aM lmmulwlog.v.
This course
includes advanced training in special methods used in the study of
problems of immediate relation to infectious diseases. Hours and
credit by arrangement.
DR. NEILL AND STAFF.
24. Microbiology.
This course consists of a study of various
phases of the mechanism of bacterial metabolism;
bacterial enzymes; influence of different environmental factors upon bacterial
growth, etc. Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. N~:ILL.
25. Advanud Work on the General Principlu of lmmullology.
This
cOllrse differs from Course 23 in that it consists of studies related to
the fundamental principles of immunology, rather than to the immediate application of immunology to medicine. Hours and credit
by arrangement.
DR. NEILL AND STAFF.
82
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
PATHOLOGY
ERNESTW. GOODPASTURE,
Professor of Pathology.
ARTHURW. WRIGHT,Assistant Professor of Pathology.
C. EUGIlNBWOODRUFF,Instructor in Pathology.
W. W. ROGERS,Assistant in Pathology.
21. GIlNBRALANDSPECIALPATHOLOGY.Various phases of general
and special pathology are presented by lectures, demonstrations, discussions and laboratory work. Both the gross and the microscopic
lesions characteristic of various diseases are studied and correlated.
The class attends and may assist with post mortem examinations
performed during the year. During the latter half of the course an
opportunity is afforded for the class to see manifestations of disease
in patients, and an attempt is made to bring together the clinical
picture and the pathological lesion of as many conditions as possible.
Nine hours of lectures and laboratory work a week during the
first trimester and nineteen hours of lectures, laboratory work and
clinical demonstrations
a week during the second trimester of the
second year.
DR. GOODPASTURE,
DR. WRIGHTANDSTAFF.
22. CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL
CONFERENCilS. This is a weekly
meeting of the third and fourth year students, and members of the
hospital sta-ff at which the clinical aspects and diagnosis of fatal
cases are discussed, followed by an exposition and an explanation of
the pathological changes that are discovered at autopsy.
One hour a week throughout the third and fourth years. Dr.
Goodpasture in conjunction with members of the clinical staff.
23. Graduate Work. Students who are pursuing graduate work in
the medical sciences may be accepted for minor courses of study in
t he department
of Pathology, provided they have had adequate
preparation in anatomy and histology.
A course in general and
special pathology and opportuni ties for research are offered. Hours
and credit by arrangement.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
83
PHARMACOLOGY
PAUL D. LAMSON,Profesor of PharmMology.
LAURENCEG. WESSON,Assistant Professor of Pharmacology.
HERBERTS. WELLS, Instructor in PharmM%gy.
ANN MINOT, Research Associate in Pharmacology.
WILLIAMHAROLDBROWN, Research Associate in Pharmacology.
BRNJAMINHOWARDROBBINS, Research Assistant in Pharmacology.
JESSIE T. CUTLRR,Research Assistant i" Pharmacology.
21. PHARMACOLOGY.The course in Pharmacology
consists of a
series of lectures in which the true pharmacological
action of the
different drugs is taken up, and where possible, demonstrated
by experiments.
Laboratory exercises are given in which the student has
an Opportunity to become familiar with pharmacological
technic and
to see for himself the action of the more important
substances.
Besides this teaching of pure Pharmacology,
an attempt
is made to
group the known pharmacologically
active substances according to
their pharmacological, therapeutic, and toxicological action, and to illustrate by hypothetical
cases, clinical conditions in which these
drugs are used, and the method of prescribing them.
Five lectures and six hours oC laboratory work a week during the
second trimester
of the second year.
DR. LAMSON,DR. WESSON ANDSTAFF.
22. Research. Opportunities
for research are offered to students
wishing to carry out investigations
and who have sufficient time Co
such work. Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. LA:.ISONANDSTAFF.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
MEDICINE
G. CANBY ROBINSON, Professor of .lledicine.
JOHN A. WITHERSPOON, Professor of Clillical Medicine.
W. H. WITT, Professor of Clinical Medicine.
O. N. BRYAN, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
C. SIDNEY BURWELL, Associate Professor of Medicille.
J. OWSLEY MANiER, Associate Professor of Clillical .Iledicille.
HUGH J. MORGAN, Associate Professor of Medicine.
JACK WITUERSPOON, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine.
R. C. DERIVAUX, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine.
JOHN B. YOUMANS, Assistallt Professor of Medicine.
SA!>I P. BAILEY, Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
FRANK B. DUNKLIN, Instructor ill Clillical Medicine.
TINSLIlY R. HARRISON, Illstructor in Medicille. (On leave of absence.)
S. JOHN HOUSE, Instructor ill Clinical Medicille.
HOLLIS E. JOHNSON, InstTllctor in Clinical Medicine.
JOHN S. LAWRENCE, Instructor in Medicine.
P. G. MORRISSEY, Instrlletor in Clinical Medicine.
J. B. HIBBITTS, JR., InstTllctor in Clinical Medicine.
CHARLES P. WILSON, Instructor in Medicine.
RAY C. BUNCH, Assistant in Clinical Medicine.
JESSE n. NAIVE, Assistant i,l Clinical Mt'dicilu.
AMIE SIKES, Assistant ill Clinical Medicine.
WILLIAM R. CATES, Assistant in Clillical Medicille.
JAMES L. ALLOWAY, Assistant ill Medicine.
M. M. HUFFMAN, Assistant in Medicine.
W. C. SMITH, A ssistallt in Medicine.
I. CLINICAl. LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS. Topics
are taken
up in correlation
with other
courses
being pursued
simultaneously.
Certain
phases
of clinical
physiology
are illustrated.
One hour a week during
the third trimester
of the second year.
DR. ROBINSON AND DR. BURwELL.
2. PUYSICAL DIAGNOSIS.
Lectures,
demonstrations
and practical
exercises
designed
to introduce
the students
to the methods
used in
examining
patients
and to the interpretation
of the data obtained
by
inspection,
palpation,
percussion
and auscultation.
The students
are divided
into groups for the purpose of examining
each other and
selected
patients.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
85
Ten hours of lectures, demonstrations
and practical work a week
during the third trimester
of the second year.
DR. BURWELL, DR. YOUMANS,DR. WITT AND STAFF.
3. CLINICAL PATHOLOGY. A series of lectures and laboratory
exercises in the microscopic
and chemical methods used in the
diagnosis of disease.
Students are trained
in the technique of
examining urine, blood, sputum, gastric contents, feces, and puncture
fluids. The interpretation
of laboratory
data is discussed.
Three hours a week during the second trimester and 10 hours a
week during the third trimester of the second year.
DR. MORGAN, DR. LAWRENCE AND STAFF.
4. WARD WORK. One-third of the third-year class is assigned to
the medical wards during one trimester.
Bedside instruction
is
given each morning from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock by various members of
the staff. At other times students study the cases assigned to them
and compile some of the data required for an understanding
of the
cases, under the direction of members of the staff. A weekly seminar
is also held. Small groups of students are also assigned for ward
work in the Nashville
General Hospital.
Approximately
20 hours a week during one trimester.
DR. ROBINSON, DR. BURWELL, DR. MANIER ANDSTAFF.
5. CLINICALLECTURESAND DEMONSTRATIONS.A series of clinical
lectures and demonstrations
for the purpose of bringing before the
third year class, patients illustrating usual and important diseases.
One hour a week during the first and second trimesters of the
third year.
DR. WITT.
6. THERAPEUTICS. Lectures
and demonstrations,
illustrating
the general care of patients, dietetic treatment,
and such therapeutic
procedures as venesection,
pleural aspiration and lumbar puncture.
The therapeutic
use of various drugs and methods of prescription
and administration
are discllssed and illustrated
as far as possible
by the use of patients.
One hour a week during the first and second trimesters
of the
third year.
DR. LAWRENCE.
7. MEDICALOUT-PATIENT DEPARntENT. One-sixth of the students
of the fourth-year class are assigned during half of one trimester to
the medical out-patient
department.
Cases are assigned to the
86
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
students who record the histories, conduct the physical examinations
and perform the simpler laboratory tests. Their work is reviewed by
members of the staff, who act as consultants, see that all patients
receive any needed consultations from other departments,
and direct
the management of the cases.
Twelve hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth
year.
DR. YOUMANSANDSTAPP.
8. CLINICAL LECTUJuts AND DIUWNSTRATIONS. Patieats
selected
from the medical wards and out-patient department.
The patients
are presented by the students to whom they have been assigned and
the diagnosis and treatment of the cases are discussed with members
of the third and fourth-year
classes.
One hour a week throughout the third and fourth years.
DR. ROBINSONAND DR. BURWBLL.
9. CLINICAL DUMONSTIlATIONS. Patients
of special
interest,
presented usually from the medical wards. These cases are presented
by students who are assigned to them for special study.
Fourth year.
DR. WITUSRSPOON.
10. Electille Courses. A limited number of students of the third
and fourth years may be accepted for elective work each trimester
in the various laboratories
of the department
and in the medical
wards and out-patient department
of the hospital.
Hours and credit
by arrangement.
DR. ROBINSONANDSTAPP.
IJ. Tuber&ulosis.
Croups of six students are received for the
clinical study of tuberculosis once or twice a week at the Davidson
County Tuberculosis Sanitorium.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR.
PEDIATRIC
OWBN H. WILSON, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics.
HORTONR. CASPARIS,Associate Professor of Pediatrics.
KAnmRum DODD, Instructor in Pediatrics.
JOliN M. LEI!, Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics.
ScOTT WILIUNSON, Instructor in Pediatrics.
C. HUARN BRADLeY, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics:
M. D. HARTMAN,Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
MILTONS. LEWIS, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
RICHARDH. PERRY, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
HOWARDC. ROBERTSON,Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
NAIVIl.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
8i
1. WAil» WORK. One-sixth of the third year class is assigned to
the pediatric wards during one-half of each trimester.
Bedside instruction is given and patients are studied, emphasis being laid on
the physiology of the normal child and on problems of growth and
nutrition.
Six hours a week during half of one trimester of the third year.
DR. CASPARISANDSTAFF.
2. LeCTURnS AND DgYONSTRATIONS. The growth and development
of inCants and children,
nutrition and the intluence oC foods are
especially considered.
One hour a week during the third trimester
of the third year.
DR. CASPARIS.
3. CUI-ncAL LItCTURES. The more important phases of pediatrics,
inclUding the acute inCectious diseases oC childhood, are demonstrated
and discussed.
Patients from the wards and Crom the out-patient
department are presented.
Two hours a week during the first and second trimesters and one
hour a week during the third trimester
of the fourth year.
DR. WILSON AND DR. CASPARIS.
-4. PllDIATRICOUT-PATI8NT DEPARTMENT. One-shth
oC the fourth
year class is assigned to the pediatric out-patient department
during
one-half of a trimester.
Patients are assigned to students, who record
histories, make physical examinations
and carry out diagnostic
procedures.
Diagnosis and treatment
are considered with members
of the staff.
Eight hours a week during half of one trimester oC the fourth year.
DR.. DODDANDSTAFF.
5. Elective 'Work in the laboratories,
wards and dispensary of the
department is offered to small groups of students oC the fourth year
during each trimester.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. CASPARISANDSTAFF.
\'ANDERBILT
l.:N/I"ERSITY
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY
S. S. CROCKETT,Proftssor oj ClinICal Stl/rolof,yand PS](414Ir,
A. W. II.\RRls, ProftHor of C/"lical Nel/rolo,"y and Psychiatry.
JOliN ~l. FLETCIIER,LtcJl/ru in Mtdical Psycholo",.
I. MEDIC\!. I'SYCIIOI.OGY. Thi.. SUbjl'ct is pre ented in a cou"e
of lectures alld excrci:-.cs in ¥ihich selecled phascs of physiological
psycholog}
are taken up, the topics be:ing sl'lcctcd with special
refl'rence to the net'ds of the practitioner
of medicinL
Methods of
l)Syt'hological
examinations
are demonstratcd,
and con idl ration
is givell to tht nl'uro-psychoses.
This COU~l' sern s as iln introduction
to psychiatry.
Ont' hour a week during the first and second triml tcr of the third
year.
DR FUiTClIIlR.
2. r\EeROI.OGV. Lectures and demonstrations
arc held in whicb
the commoner nl'urological conditions arc discu.ssed from the point
of diagnosis and treatment.
Two hours a ¥ieek during the third trimester of the third year.
DR. H\RRIS.
3. CLI ~ICAL r\Ut.:ROLOGY. One-sixth of the third year class is
assigned to tbe neurological out-patient
department
during haH of
each trimester.
Here they are taught the special mcthods of examination required in the study of neurological patients, and are given
instruction
in the diagnosis
and management
of neurological
conditions.
Six hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth year.
DR.
HARRIS
A~D
STAFF.
4. PS\'CIIIATRV. The subject is presented in a series of lectures
in which the commoner psychoses are discussed and various mental
disturbancl's described.
The mental symptoms of general diseases.
such as delirium and confusional states. may be iIl~ trated by patients
in the hospital.
The obligations of physicians toward the insane
are also briefly discussed.
Two hours a week during the third trimester of the fourth year.
DR. CROCKETT.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
89
5. CLINICAL PSYCIIIATRY. Clinical lectures and demon.~trations
arc held at the Tennessee Central State Hospital for the Insane for
the fourth year students.
Patients showing the types of psychiatric
diseases which are more frequently met with by the practitioner
of
medicine are demon.~trated
and discussed.
Three hours n week during the third Irimester of thl' fourth year.
DR. CROCKETT, DR. FARMER.ANDSTAPP.
DERMATOLOGY
HOWARDKING, Assistant Proftssor of Clinkal Dermatology.
BROWN, Assistant .n ClinicaJ Dermatoioo.
C. H. HAMILTON,Assistant in Clinkal Dtrmatology.
I.HON M. I.A1mlR., A ssistant in Clinical Dtrmatology.
E. E.
I. DERMATOLOGY. A course of eleven lectures
and dl'monstra.
tions covering the various groups of skin diseases and some of the
dl'nnatological
manifestations
of general diseases.
One hour a week during the first trimester
of the fourth year.
DR. KING.
2. CLINICAL DERMATOLOGY. One-sixth of the fourth year class is
assigned to the dermatological
clinic during half of one trimester,
where they have practice in the diagnosis and treatment
of the
diseases of the skin under the supervision of the staff.
DR. KING, DR. I.ANIER. DR. HAMILTONAND DR. BROWN.
..
90
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
SURGERY
BARxay BROOI:S. Professor of Surgery.
DUNCANEvs, Profenor of Clillical Surgery.
RICHARDB~aa. Professor of Clillical Surgery.
WORcasntR A. BRnN, Professor of Clillual SurgtT].
ROBaRT CALDWltLL.ProfeHor of Clillical Surfery.
W. D. HAGG~IlD, Pro/eHor of Clillual Surgery.
DUNCANEva. JR • AHoClflte Profnsor of Clillical Surgery.
WIWAN McCABa, Associate Proft'Ssor of Cllllical Surger].
I. A. RIGGKR,Associate ProfeHor of Surfery.
BavsRL Y Dot'GLAS, A uistallt Prn/essor of SurgtTy.
T. D. McKINNilY. A ssislallt Pro!tnor of Clillical Surgery.
DAVID R. PICJtENS, Assistoll' Professor of Clillical Surgery.
ALFRED BLALOCK:,ASSISlallt Profrssor of SUrfer].
W. C. BILBRO.JR., lrutructor ill C/j,ucal S,.rger].
L. W. EDWARDS,Illstructor in Clillical SUrftTy.
GaoRcs S. JOHNSON, Instructor III Surgery.
N. S. SHOPNIlR, 11IStruclar ill Clillical SurgtTy.
W. J. CORSo A ssistont in Clillical Surger].
H. M. Cox, Assistant ill Clinical Surgery.
CARL R. CRUTCHPlSLD,Assistant in Clillical Surger].
MullItAY B. DAVIS. Assislallt ill Clillical SlI.rgery.
W. O. FLOYD, Assistant ill Clillical Surgery.
R. W. GRIZZARD,Assistant ill Clinical SlI.rgery
R. N. HaRBERT, Assista,d in Clillical Surgery.
C. S. McMuRIlAY, A ssislant ill Clillical Surger].
S. T. Ross. A ss isla lit in Clillical Sur"er].
CUARLSS M. SMITH, Assislallt ill Surgery.
A. E. VAN Ness. Assistant in Clinical Surgery
TOM B. ZERPOSS, Assistallt in Clinical Surgery.
ADAMN. BOYD. Assistant in Sur"ery.
JOHN D. WSAR, Assistant in SlI.r"ery.
I. INTRODUCTIONTO SURCERV. This is a laboratory
demonstration and lecture course in which the fundamental
processes of
physiology and pathology as applied to surgery are studied.
The
object of the course is the study of such subjects as wound healing,
infection and antiseptics.
The students are given practical
tests
of the various metho:.ls of sterilizing
the hands, instruments
and
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
91
dressings.
The course also includes instruction in the methods of
application of the usual surgical dressings.
The object of the course
is to prepare the students for beginning their clinical training.
Five hou.rs a week during the third trimester of the second year.
OK. BRYANANDSTAPP.
2. PHYSICALDIAGNOSISIN St1JtGltgy. The object oC this course
is to instruct the students ill those methods oC physical diagnosis
particularly referable to surgical diseases. The student is instructed
in the methods of physical examination of the abdomen, spine, joints
and dcCormities.
One hour a week during the third trimester oC the second year.
DR. BIGGER.
3. SURGICALPATHOLOGY.The object of this course is to teach
surgery from the viewpoint of anatomical and physiological pathology.
Specimens from the operating room, case histories, laboratory experiments and occasional patients frolJl the wards are used to demonstrate the most frequent surgical diseases.
Three hours a week throughout the third year.
DR. BROOKS.
4. SURGICALCUNICS. The students of the third and fourth year
classes are expected ~ attend two surgical clinics each week. The
subjects considered at these clinics vary with the clinical material
available. In so far as it is possible an attempt is made to have the
various instructors
present well-studied cases illustrating
surgical
conditions with which the instructor
is particularly
familiar.
Two hours a week throughout the third and fourth years.
DR. BARR, DR. BROOKS,DR. BRYANANDDR. HAGGARD.
5. SURGICALWARDS. For one trimester one-third of the third
year students serve as assistants in the surgical wards of the Yanderbilt University Hospital from 8:30 to II :30 A.M. daily. The students.
under the direction of the staff. make the records of the histories.
physical examinations and the usual laboratory tests.
Ward rounds
are made daily by various members of the surgical staff at which
times the ward cases are discussed with the students.
The students
may be present in the operating rooms at such times as their required
work permits.
When possible the student is permitted to assist in
~ surgical operation which is performed upon a case assigned to him
In the ward.
During one trimester
the students are given the
92
l'ANDERB/LT
C.'SH'ERSITY
opportunity of studying the surgical cases in the Nashville General
Hospital.
Approximately twenty hours a week during one trimester of the
third year.
DR. BROOKSANDSTAPP.
6. SURGQ::.-\L
OL'T-PA"[IENTDF.PARun:NT. For one trimester
the
students of the fourth year class "en'e dail)' as assistants in the out
clinics of general surgery. orthopedic
surgery and genito-urinary
surgery. They make the record of the histories. physical naminal ion
and laboratory tests of the patients attending the out clinic and assist
in the dressings and in minor operations.
Various members of the
surgical staff are in constant attendance to instruct the students in
their work: snd to discuss with them the diagnosis and treatment
of the out clinic patients.
In the out clinics of orthopedic surgery
and urology the students receive instruct ion in the particular methods
of dialtnosis allll treatment used by these special branches of surgery.
T",elve hours a week throughout one trimester of tJle fourth year
in groups.
DR. DOUGI.ASANDSTAFF.
7. FIl.\CTUiUIS. During the fourth year one hour each
given to the instruction of tbe entire fourth year class in the
and treatment of fractures.
Both hospital and dispensary
are used in this course and some additional instruction may
at other hospitals.
One hour a week throughout the fourth year.
week is
diagnosis
patients
be given
DR. EVIl.
Elective Courses in Surgery for Fourth Year Students.
Throughout
the year an opportunity is given for the students of the fourth year
class to devote themselYes to the study of certain special problems in
surgery.
The various courses offered are entirely optional and the
number of students admitted to any particular course is determined
by the instructor responsible for it. The nature of the courses offered
is determined by the desire of certain instructors to give special
training in the particular subjects in which they are interested.
In
some of the courses the students are permitted to select the character
of the work to be done. During the school year of 1927-1928 the
fo\1owing courses are available.
8. Operatite Surgery.
In this course the students are instructed
in the technique of certain. more or less. standard operative procedures.
The operative procedures are carried out upon the living
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
93
animal under careful aseptic technique and the students are taught
such technical procedure as intestinal sutures. cholecystectomy and
nephrectomy.
Three hours a week during the first trimester.
DR. MCCABE.
9. Thorac~ Surgery.
In this course a group of students is given
the opportunity to study some of the fundamental principles involved
in surgical diseases of the chest. Such subjects as asphyxia and the
mechanism of breathing will be studied experimentally.
Three hours a week during the first trimester.
DR.
BIGGER.
10. Blood Transfusion.
In this course instruction is given in the
technique of blood grouping and the various methods of blood transfusion. The effects of hemorrhage. dehydration and increased intracranial pressure arc also studied experimentally.
Three hours a week during the second trimester.
DR.
II. Surgery of the Vascular System.
Particular attention
to the study of factors influencing blood flow.
Three hours a week during the second trimester.
DR.
DOUGLAS.
is given
BLALOCK.
12. Surgical Pathology.
In this course opportunity is given to
a limited number of students to study the material which has been
accumulated in the surgical pathological laboratory.
The material
to be studied is selected by the student under the direction of the
instructor.
Three hours a week during the third trimester.
DR. ]0I1NSON.
13. Research. Throughout the year an opportunity is given for
students to do investigative work in such subjects as are suitable for
the limited time available.
Three hours a week throughout the year.
DR.
BROOKS.
904
VANDERBILT
OPHTHALMOLOGY
M. CULLOM,
lamgology.
MARVIN
UNIVERSlTl'
AND OTOLARYNGOLOGY
Professor
of Cli"ical
Ophthalmology
aM Oto-
G. KENNON, Associate Professor of C/i"ical Op/lthalmology
aM Otolaryngology.
EUG8Na
Ou, Assis/Qnt Professor of Cli"ical Op/lthalmology aM
WILLlAJI
Otolaryngology.
E. SULLIVAN, Assisl4"t Professor of Clinical Op/lthalmolof]
aM Oto14ryngolof].
E. L. ROBUT!!, Instructor in C/i"ical Op/lthaimologyaM Otolaryngology.
J. L. BRYA)!, Assisl4"t in Clinical Ophthalmolof] aM Otolaryngology.
ROBERT
JBRn
\\'.
CALDWELL,
Assista"t
i" Clinical Op/lthalmology aM Otolarynf-
ology.
n. CAYCIC, A ssistaPlt i" CIJnicai Op/lthalmology aM Otolaryngology.
P. CRAWl'ORD, Assis/Q"l i" Clinical Op/lthalmology aM OtolarY"gology.
J. J. Fuy, AsmtaPlt ill Clinical OphthaimololY aM OtolaryngololY.
FR£DIlRICK
E. IIASTY, Assistant in Cli"ical Ophthalmology aM Otolaryngology.
GUY M. MANass, Assistant in Ophthalmology aM Otolaryngology.
BRUCB P'POOL, AssistaPlt in CliPlicai OphthaimolofY aM Otolaryngology.
ROBERT J. W ARNSR, Assistant in Cli"icaI Op/lthaimolofyaM
Otolaryngolof].
W. W. WILKJo:RSON, JR., Assis/Qnt in Clinical Op/lthalmology aM OtolarY"golofJ.
E.
J.
1. OPIITIULMOLOGY. A course of lectures is given on the more
common diseases and injuries of the eye and the various causes of
disturbed vision.
The physiology and anatomy of the e)'e are briefly
reviewed.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters
of the
fourth year.
DR. SULLIVAN.
2. OTOLARYNGOLOGY. A course of lectures is given in which the
diseases of the ear, nose and throat are brietly discussed and the
methods of treatment
are described.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth year.
DR_ CULLOM AND DR. KaNNON•
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
9S
J. CLINICALOPHTHALMOLOGY
ANDOTOLARYNGOLOGY.Groups consisting of one-sixth of the fourth year class are assigned to clinical
work in the out-patient department,
where they have an opportunity
to examine patients, to practice the simpler forms of treatment,
to
witness and to assist in operations, and to participate
in the postoperative care of patients.
Eight hours a week: during one-hall of one trimester.
DR. CULLOM, DR. KaNNON, DR. ORR, DR. SULLIVANAND STAPF.
UROLOGY
PsRRY DROMar-aG, Professor of C/i"ical Urolof),.
C. F. ANDERSON,Assistallt Professor of Clinical UrolofY.
HENRY DOUGLASS, IllStrue/or i" Clinical UrolofY.
H. C. GAYDEN, Assisumt in Clinical UroiOlY.
)IlPFERSON C. PsNNlNGTON, Assistallt ill Clinical Urolog)'.
I. A course of lectures and recitations
is given covering the more
important aspects of urology.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters
of tbe
fourth year.
DR. BROMBIlRGANDSTAFF.
2. CLINICALINSTRUCTION. Students
receive clinical instruction
in the wards and in the out-patient department,
the fourth year class
being divided into small groups for this purpose.
Approximately
10 hours a weelc during half of one trimester.
DR. BROlllBHRG,DR. ANDERSONANDSTAFF.
ORTHOPEDIC
URGER Y
R. W. BILLIl'GTON, Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
ADAMG. NICHOL, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
ROBERTR. BROWN, Instructor ill Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
GEORGEK. CARPEl'o'TRR,Ins/rllctor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
I. ORTllOPBDICSURGERY. A course of lectures and recitations
in
which the more important parts of orthopedic surgery are discussed
is given.
One hour a weelc during the first trimester of the fourth year.
DR. BILLINGTONANDSTAPF.
VANDERBILT
96
l'Nll'ERSITY
2. Students receive instruction in the wards and out-patient department in small groups during the third and fourtb years_
Approximately
10 bours a week for one-half of one trimester.
OK. BILLINGTONANDSTAPP.
RADIOLOGY
C.
C. :\ICCUl1W.
Illstructor ill Clillkal Surgery ill CluJrge of Ralbology.
I. RADIOLOGy. Instruction
in the interpretation
of X-ray plates
and in radiotherapeutics
is given in a series of lectures and discussions.
One bour a week during the third trimester of the fourtb year.
In addition students receive during the entire third and fourtb
years instruction in radiology in connection witb tbe cases assigned
to them in the wards and out-patient departments.
DR. McCLURK.
SCHOOL
OBSTETRICS
E.
OF MEDICINE
97
AND GYNECOLOGY
Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics.
SAM C. COWAN, Profusor
of Clinical Obstetrics.
W. C. DiXON, Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
H. M. TIGHRT, Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
JOSUI'H F. G\LI •.\GllItR, Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
MCPHEEmRs
GLASGOW, Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
WILl.1AM H. M.u:WI{LL,
Instructor in Obstetrics alld Gynecolog)'.
CECIL R. BR\DFORD,
Assistant in Clinical Gynecology.
JOliN C. BURCII, Assistant in Clinical Gynecology.
J. S. CWCE,
Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics.
M. S. LEWIS, Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics.
THEODORE MORFORD, Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecolog)'.
A. L. SIIARBgR, Assistant in Cli1lical Gynecology.
HARLIN TUCKJlR, Assistant in Clinical GY1lecology.
A. E. VAN NESS, Assista1lt in Clinical Obstetrics.
DOUGLAS SEWARD, Assistant in Clinical Gynecology.
R. S. DUKE, Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics.
T. M. BOULWARE, Assistant ill Obstetrics and Gynecology.
LUCIUS
A. N.
BURcH,
HOLLAUAUGH,
1. OUSTETRICS.
A series of lectures and discussions covering the
fields of normal labor, the pathology of labor and the pathology of
pregnancy is given throughout the third year. In the general plan of
instruction, the lectures on obstetrics are completed during the
third year.
Three hours a week during the first and second trimester and two
hours a week during the third trimester of the third year.
DR.
HOLLABAUGH
AND DR.
COWAN.
2. CLINICAl. OBSTETRICS.
During one-half of a trimester a small
group of students study the patients in the obstetrical wards and outpatient department.
They work in the prenatal clinic, practice
pelvimetry and are given exercises with the obstetrical mannikin.
After February 1st of the third year, students are assigned in
pairs to attend patients during confinement in their homes under
supervision of instructors.
All students are required to have assisted in at least six deliveries, either in the hospital or in the outpatient service.
98
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Approximately fifteen hours a week durinc half of one trimester of
the third yellr. exclusive of outside deliveries.
DR. COWANANDSTAFF.
J. GYNECOLOGY. A course of lectures. recitations
and assirned
reading. for fourth-year students. ia which the more important topics
of the subject are co\'ered.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters of tht'
fourth year.
DR. BCRcn AND STAFP.
4. CLINICAL GYNECOLOGY. J1ourth-year students are assigned to
gynecology in small croups.
They attend daily the out-patient
department.
study the patients in the wards. and attend or assist at
the operations.
Special emphasis is placed on the study of gynecological diarnosis. and an attempt is made to train the student in that
part of the subject with which the practitioner 01 medicine should be
familiar.
Twelve hours a week during one-half of a trimester of the fourth
year.
DR, BURCII. DR. DIXON, Oil. TIGERT, Oil, GALLAGlIEIlAND STAFF.
5. GYNECOLOGYANDOUSTETItiCS. Clinical lectures and demonstrations are given each week to the fourth-year class, at which time
cases of special value from the wards or out-patient department
are
presented.
One hour a week throughout the fourth year.
DR. BURCII ANDSTAFF.
6. An Eleclit,t Course is offered to a limited number of fourthyear students, in which gynecological
operations are performed on
the cadaver. and further clinical experience is given.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. BURCH AND STAFF.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
99
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC REALlli
WALUI& S. I..8ATJlIIRS, Professor of PrefJentifle Medi€ine and Pub/it:
Ilml/It.
(To be appointed),
AssociatlJ Professor of PreflentifJe Medidne and
Pttblit: HuJlI,.
E. 1•. BISHOP, Assista7lt Professor of PreflNltifJe Medicine and Pub/it:
lIe.a.lt •.
JOHN Ova&TON, Lecturer in PrevNltifle Medit:ine a7ld Public Health.
R. L. JONaS, Lecturer in PreflNltifJe Medit:ine and Public Health.
HOWARDR. FULLSRTON, Instructor in PreVNltifle Medit:ine and Publit:
Heal/It.
WILUAM LlTTIlRBR. I7Istrucwr in Prefle,ctifle Medicine and Public Ilealth.
H. S. MUSTARD. butructor in PrefJenti."e MediciM 4/fd Public Health.
W. K SHARP, JR., butrNctor iN Preve7ltifJe MediciNe and Public Health.
H. C. STUWART, !tu/ruc/or i. PreflNlti"e Medicine and Public Health.
1. PllSVUNTlva MSDICINS AND PUBLIC I-hlALTII. Instruction
is
given by lectures. recitations
and demonatrations.
The subject
matter of the course is adapted to the needs of the student with
special reference to the practice of medicine and also with a view
of stimulating
interest in public health.
Collateral
reading is assigned and reports presented by members of the class for informal
discussion on the practical application
of the principles of preventive medicine.
The following subjects are among those considered: Etiology, modes of transmission
and methods
of prevention
and control of the communicable diseases; the epidemiology of some
of the more important
infectious
diseases;
maternal
and infant
hygiene;
the venereal disease problem;
the more common occupational diseases,
and in addition,
emphasis
is placed upon a
study of Ute public health aspects of the so-called degenerath'e
diseases.
As much time as possible is given for the study of the
history and present status of public health organization,
federal.
state. county and municipal.
Stress is placed upon the principles
involved in public health administrative
practice, especially in relation to the practitioner
of medicine.
Two hours a week during the first and second trimesters
of the
fourth year.
DR. LSATJlSRS, DR. BISHOP ANDSTAFF.
2. FIELD DEMONSTRATION. One afternoon
trimesters is devoted to field demonstrations
a week during two
and laboratory
work.
100
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Visits for observation and instruction are made to health activities
carried on in Nashville and in the immediate \'icinity.
This includes
state and city health departments;
maternal and infant hygiene
clinics; tuberculosis sanatorium;
school medical service; and places
of public utility, such as dairies, public water supply, sewerage disposal plants, and industrial establishments.
Three hours a week during the first and second trimesters of the
fourth year.
DR. LltAnutRs, DR. BISIIOP ANDSTAPP
J. Elective Work. A few students are accepted for special work
during their fourth year.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. LItATlIURS
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
TIIOJoII\SW. ScIlLATER, Lecturer ill Medical JurisprudolCt'.
MEDICALJURISPRUD"N~.
TIlis course includes medical evidence
and testimony;
expert testimony;
rights of medical witnesses; dying
declarations;
medicolegal post mortem examinations;
criminal acts
determined
by medical knowledge;
malpractice
and the legal relation of physicians to patients and the public.
Some consideration
is also given to the state law in its relation to public health operations.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters
of the
fourth year.
MR. ScllLATER.
HISTORY OF MEDICINE
A series of lectures on the history of medicine is given by various
members of the faculty, each lecture being on some phase of medical
history in which the lecturer is especially interested.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth year.
MILITARY
SCIENCE AND TACTICS
HENRY E. FRAseR, M. D., Captain
tary Science and Tactics.
M. C., U. S. A., Professor of .lfili-
Elective courses in Military Science and Tactics are offered, consisting of a basic course running through the first and second years.
and an advanced course given during the third and fourth years.
The basic course, consisting of a minimum of thirty lectures a year,
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
101
is devoted to the theoretic study of medico-military subjects.
Arter
its completion, students are eligible for the advanced course which
includes, besides at least thirty hours a year, during the third and
fourth years, a six weeks' term in camp at Carlisle, Pa., where Q
practical study of medico-military subjects is pursued.
Students taking the advanced course are paid the value of army
rations durin( the pursuance of the course, including the summer
vacation, with the exception of the time spent in camp. This amounts
to approximately $9.00 a month.
During the summer encampment,
which can be taken during the second or third years, the student
is allowed tran~portation to and from the camp. While at the camp
he receives his quarters, rations, clothing and medical attention.
In addition he receives $21.00 a month. Upon the completion of
the advanced course students are eligible for appointment in the
Medical Corps of the organized Reserv,e Army of the United States.
While the course in Military Science and Tactics is elective, a student
once enrolled in the basie course must complete the basic course.
but may again elect to enter the advanced course. A student entering the advanced course must complete the course as a prerequisite
to graduation.
The courses of the four years are as follows:
I. This course is intended to familiarize the student with the
fundamentals of military science as related to the medical department.
One hour a week throughout the first year.
2. The purpose of this course is to give the student sufficient knowledge of the theory of medical tactics so that he may complete his
training in the subject by practical work in the camp.
One hour a week throughout the second year.
3. This course constitutes the first half of the advanced course,
and its purpose is to train the student in essentials of military hygiene
and sanitation by theory subsequent to the practical training given
in camp in these subjects.
One hour a week through the third year.
4. This course offers training in medico-military administration
with special reference to hospitals, hospitalization, gas defence, and
surgical and medical diseases peculiar to war.
One hour a week throughout the fourth year.
CAPTAIN
FRASER.
VANDERBILT
102
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS,
Tbe mt"mbers
Degree
1926-1927
of the fourth-year
of Doctor
of ~ledicine
class
on June
Fourt"
as listed
Uaivcnlt,J,
Waxahachie,
Athens,
BaYAN. LEANDER CAMPBELL
DEMONBIlEl'S
WILLIAM ANDIlEW
DOIlIlI~
Mo So, Vudec\>ilt
EAIlL D.
A D .• U...
.
U.Yetaty,
__Bolivar.
Trinity,
Nashville.
Tennessee
Clayton.
New Mexico
Oklahoma
00
B.
CoIlqe,
Ualvcnlty.
_
oo_u
uu
U.nnity.
DBMHTIlIUS NSSTORu
u
u __ u
CoIlqe.
Ullinnity,
Nasbville.
Tennessee
Nashville,
Tennessee
Birmingham,
Alabama
u_
u
Sartartia,
Mississippi
oooo_.oo_Sallisall',
Oklahoma
1913.
LUTON, FRANIC HARPBR __ oo_oo_u
Collece, 1925.
MILLBR, CU10 MAlJRICE
u
MJ'I'CHELL, JOliN HENRY _ u _
Bo S. Ste~
Carolina
1922.
LONG. LAWRENCE WILBlJJtN, JR.
B. S .• Peabody
South
1913,
A. B.• Binniqham SooIthen
Ao Bo. Vuderbilt
_Belton.
1913,
HOLT, RICHARD BRYAN
Issos.
Kentuck}
19lJ.
Uaivenity.
Ao Bo. Vuderbilt
Oklahoma
Kicholasville.
J-hGIiTOWltR. EMM8TT DYSART _oo
A. B., Vuderbilt
City,
1923.
WIILIAM __ oo
S.• F..-maa
Alabama
1923.
GLABO". JAD JOS8PIi .00GRIMS!'. ADDISON CLYD8 -- ... A. B., Ullivenlty 01 Tu .. , 1922.
1I0\IlBISON. EDGAIl FIlANIt __
A. Bo, Uaivenlty 01 Oklahoma.
1924.
HAIlIU!;, BASCOM TIIOMAS
_
HAYNI8.1AMKS
Tennessee
1924.
Dirmi .. balD SooItben CoIlqe.
Bo 5., Ge«cetOWD
Alabama
1922.
EMEN!;. EDWARD REDDlNG __ ._uu
B.S.,
Tuas
Amarillo,
Texas
Sevierville.
Tennessee
College Grove,
Tennessee
_
Ullivonlty,
the
19240
ALLES, BENJAMIN 1.88
_
A B .• Uaiyenity 01 Alaba ..... 1913.
B.....l'o"1t!;.NOLAN TIIOMA!L __
A. Bo ud
received
I'~"-,:).
1
Year Class
ADAMWN. WILUAM BLUPOIlD __
Do So. Triaity
~101l'
8. 19270
UDivcnlty.
A. Do, Vudubilt
A. B., Vuderbilt
,
Ullivcnlty.
uuu_
.
__
u u
Jacksonville,
Florida
U.... cnlty.
Uainrsity.
oo __ oo __West Point.
uuu
u ooDyer,
Tennessee
Tennessee
1924.
.• u
u_uu
ooNewnan,
Georgia
1924.
OVSIlALL. JAMES CARNSY, _ u u _
PAIlKER, CIIARLES EARNEST
u
A. D., Vaaderbilt
uu_Edenwold,Tennessee
00
1913.
NSAL, PAlJL\ARDSKN,
JR.u_
NnwMAN, MANNIE PERKINS
NORTH, WILLIAM DIlAPSR
,
Uh
u
19240
u u _oouNashville,
u
uuu_Newnan,
Tennessee
Georgia
SClfOOL
• I'STTIT, MANSON BOwaRS.
A. n, Triaity Uaiyenit,.,
PILCH&R, DUDLICY CoBB
OF MEDICINE
103
.Maypurl,
1913
•
Nashville, Tennessee
• __ •
Taylor, Texas
• Lexington, Kentucky
PUMPJfRaY, ANDRBW BSAL _
RIGGS, ROBKRTCALIB.
__
B.
RIPPY,
s.. U8ivoenity
RLltlN
oIltetlt.ay,
1913.
LAmSR
ROOK.S, WIIlLANDWALKS••••
t,. 01 Fklri<I.,
B. S., UaI __
B. S , Vir&lala PoIytecbaic
- Nashville, Tennessee
•. Jacksonville.
Florida
_ ••
1913.
ROUNTRBK,WALTSRBoYClt __..
ROCd.,
ANTHONYWAallllN
_u _
...
[_titate,
_ Hartselle, Alabama
Redford, Virginia
_h
1922.
ScIlMIDT, NORMANLoUIS. _ •
B. S., Vale U8iveraity,
STONK,BsLO
.
A. B , Baylor U ........
\'AN
NIlS!,
EDWIN
A. B .. VuderbiJt
Hartford,
1922.
.
t,..
•
u.
Ullinnit,.,
1922.
WALDR, HSRRllilT CAJutY__.• ,
A. B., VudeI'biJt
U.i,"eflIity,
1922.
WAL1t81l,PAUL WILI.1AW • _ • 'u ••. _uu
WAT1tlNS,}(),;8P11ROSC08
.h •• __.U._u
A. B., llary ..iUe Col., 1m.
WlI.a, SIMON A .•
u •.••• u •.• _. u.
u
A. B .. V.. derbilt
Tennessee
. Nashville,
Tennessee
Gallatin,
Tennessee
__u •• nu
••.• ~lmer.
Kentucky
' __hCenter,
Kentucky
1924.
YORK, PAUL SANDIDGE_. _••• U.Uh
A. B., V.aeSet-bilt U.iftRit,.,
uu.n
19)1,.
TIIi,d Year Class
ALFORD,}OSllPII W .• ]a .. u_uuh
A. B., VlUKlerbUt Ua;v"raity,
BINNS, J.ums FRAZISR u--.h.
A. B., Vuderbilt
Nashville,
1924.
WIlLlAMS, ONIK OWUN .u - •• uu.n
B. S., Ualoo UaI.-cnity.
Texas
hU u.Joplin.
Missouri
•• _.Loudon, Tennessee
••
UDivenit,.,
Connecticut
. Robstown,
1913.
D. _.•.•
Texas
Ilj~ ~ ;;..7
•• h.u_hLewisburg,
Tennessee
1924.
__.n_h
.• _u._.Nashville,
Tennessee
Uaiver'&ity, 1925.
BUTCII, CUFPORD G.hu. __-- __u_. __. __.. __uu._.Raiford,
Florida
BOVllR, BYRON EUGKNU
• _.u.
_. __ • __.
.Carmi,IIIinois
A. B., Vaadecbilt
Uaiveraity.
1926.
CARR, DAVlD DBCATUR .U •• Uh.
A. B., amory Uaivenity. 192\; ld. A.,
COSTON,RALLS M._h.hU.
..
Blolllltsville,
Ulliversityof
h
A. B. U.nraty of A1abawa,
• Requirements
u.
U
Soutbera College
for graduation
Tenne~ee
1924.
u_Birmingham,
Alabama
.. N ashville.
Tennessee
1914-
CROWS, RAYWONDRIGGAN_•• __.
B. S., Birauilllham
••
Virpllia,
1924.
not completed
on account
of illness.
VANDERBILT
lOt
DS\"rTO,
l\IICHASL JOSSPII
_u _u u
A. B., Cettyabal'J CoIIq~,
DEDMAN, WlwAM
n.
UNIVERSITY
. uHartford,
MORGAN _u_
5 , T .... ylvaaia CoIkl~,
I..awrenceburg,
FARRIS, JAcon
Ulliv~nily,
Greenwood,
_ lIutto,
DUNCAN
Nllsh\'ill~,
\'irginia
1926.
____ Toledo,
Ohio
Clinton,
Kentucky
_u
__
A. D., VaDd~rbill Ullinnity,
1924.
HAGAMAN, \'AN DYKE
u
D. 5., URiv~rsity of MiuiMiwi,
.Raymond,l\Iississippi
_u
1926.
HAISTUN, DOUGLAS C._.
n., Uaiv~nity
Tennessee
Danville,
U.h~nit1',
GASPARI, eMIDJO LEoN
GRIPFKY, WALTaR P.
Texas
1917.
GARDNJ::R, JANK!! COLLI"
A.
Mississippi
19l5.
A. D., M. A., Peabody Collq~,
A. D., Vaadcrbilt
Kentucky
1923.
DICICINS, ROD81lT D.u
__ . __
B 5., Ulliveraily 01 WiaUeippl, 1926.
FARLEY, FRF.DERICIC WALLING
A. B., Trillily
Connecticut
1924.
u_.Brundidg~,
01 Alab.,"a,
Alabama
1925.
HOLLABAUGIl, C. FOWUlR __ u
u __ u
Nash\'i\1e,
Tennessee
JACICSON, JAM8S TIlOMASu
JOHNSTON, HUGII H.
u_u
__ .u
__ Moscow,
Vicksburg,
Tennessee
Mississippi
n. S.,
u
. _u
u
lliMiMippi ColI~I~, 19l5.
JON8S, CARROLL BYRD
u __ u_ Villa
A. D., VaDd~rbilt Uai,enity,
LADD, AIlN8TT DADNKYuu
A.
n.,
__ uu
VaDderbilt URivrnity,
LELAND, STANLIlY J.
__ u
u_Cerulean,
u __ u __ u
__ u
Col~I~,
New York
uu
u __ u
WILLIAM GILBERT __ uu __ uuu
A. B., Univenity 01 Alabama, 1926.
McDONALD, LESTaR eDWARDuu
u __ u
SimmOlll Univenity,
ROBERT B.
Indiana
New
York
u_n_unu_u
MARTIN, TRAVIS HENRYn
Ke1so,
Tennessee
Green,
Alabama
__Hazel
.San
Antonio,
Texas
1920.
D. S., URiv~raity of M~wi,
A. D., Raadolph
City,
192J.
MCCLELLAN, JOSKPlleDwARD
McLEAN,
Kentucky
Madison,
_u
MCCOWN,
B.S.,
Brazil
1924.
u
LYONS, ALPRJ;D LABOR!.uu
A. D., Colambia
Americana,
1925.
uGreenwood,
Mississippi
1926.
U
__
uUUh_
.. U._
uDanville,
Yirginia
Macoo, 1921.
MOORE, MRRRILL
A. B. VaDdcrbilt
. __ uuu
Univenity,
uu
N8V1LLE, CIIARLES WILLIS __ u_nu_u
A. B., Soutbwestt",
__ uu
__ Nashville,
Tennessee
1924.
u
Winfield,
Kansas
Collq~.
NICIlOLSON, BEN HAMILTON
NORTON, J. ROY
uuu
A. B., Dak~ URivtrsity,
u_u
u_u_uu
Columbia,
Tennessee
.Laurinbur~,
North
Carolina
1920.
O'BRIEN, RICHARD ARTHUR
PARK, MILTON 0'00
u_uu
hu
uu
Corning,
un_Nashville,
New York
Tennessee
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
PAIU'S, LVNN_.
'
PRATJtlUt, HUGn LOGANn
A. B., Vaaderbilt
h
Uoiversit)',
h
•
Gleason,
n_Hickman,
•
Henriettll, Texas
Franklin, Tennessee
CoII~ee, 1924.
RuclCs, WILLlA.. WARD, JR._-A. B., V... derbilt
Unhenity,
RUDDSR, FUD FOSTSR
A. D., Vaaderbilt
_..
Oklahoma
•
Univenity,
_ Stevenson,
__
• __
1924.
Barbourville,
SMITH, LolliS M. _ nn_
n
A. D., Uead~.Brow.
_
Russellville,
Arkansas
~ ashville,
Tennessee
CoII~e~, 1924.
STRA)110RN, WILLIAMDAVID, JR.---A. D., VDDderbilt University,
1925.
WALLBR,GBORGa DaLoAcu, JR.-A. B., VDDderbill Univon;ty,
WILSON, PAUL It
Bessemer,
Alabama
1924.
.
A. B., Vaoderbilt
.
Uoiveraity,
.
Guntown,
Mississippi
1924.
Wlsa, BERNARD0.
Birmingham,
B. S., Uoivenit)'
of Virpoia,J923;
SteoM
Id. S., Uoinraityof
I
Year Class
AWTREV, HUGn H.
Vireini.,
Steele, Alabama
1925.
BEARD, JOSBPII WILLIS
A. B., University
Alabama
1924.
tf';'''.~ 1
•
11..8., Howard Collqe,
Shreveport,
Louisiana
of Chi<a&o, 1926.
BIlARD, LoUISS ALI.EN_.
A. B., Vanderbilt
Shreveport,
Uoiversity,
1922; M. A., Vaoderbilt
BELL, AUSTIN 11.
Uoiversity,
Hopkinsville,
A. B., Ulliveruty
of PeDllSylvaoia,
BaRKLBY, WILLIAML.n
. __
A. B., VlUld~rbi1t Uoiversity,
Kentucky
Red Banks, Mississippi
1926.
'h
A. B .. Wubinetoa
Louisiana
1924.
1925.
BLAIN, DANISL
aod Lee University,
Hangchow,
China
1921.
Bown;, TIIBLMA BVRD.
Nashville,
Tennessee
Colleee, 1925.
COLtOM,SPENCER ALLEN, JR.of Tau,
n _Texarkana,
•
01 Alabama,
Opelika,
Alabama
Atbens,
Alabama
1925.
CRUTCIfBR,JOliN SIMS, JR.
Uoiversity,
1925.
EARLE. WILTONR.
A. B. and M. A., Farmao
Texas
1925.
CRADDOCK,HARRVW.
A. B .. Vanderbilt
Kentucky
01 Kentucl<y, 1923.
A. D., Uninnity
A. B., Unh-.rsity
Alabama
Bayonne, New Jersey
_Waxahachie, Texas
SMITH, DAl"GH W. __
A. B., University
City, Oklahoma
1925.
n_n
D. S., TriDi ty University,
_
1925.
n
ScUNIUDSR, LoUIS A.
SJlIlLL, JOliN N.
B. S., P~bod)'
Tennessee
Kentucky
1925.
PUCKETT, HOWARDE. __ n
REGBN, EUGBNE MARSHALL
B. 5., Oavi~
105
•
Uoiversity,
1923-24.
Greenville,
South Carolina
VANDERBILT
106
EpsnllN,
MvaR
A. D., Vudetbllt
EWING, GgORGR D.
UNIVERSITY
Nashville,
u
Smith's
u
A. B., Vudubilt
Ullivenlty.
1916.
Ullivenlty,
19l1.
FAIUlAR. AL.aao
WALTaR Dllwsv
A. B .• Traaylvuia
GUltN,
Grove,
Ullivenlty.
oIlCala,.,
Kentucky
Louisville.
Kentucky
Fulton,
A. B , Vudubilt
Ullivcrllity,
_ Sherman,
Shawanee,
Spring
B. S., Maryvi1l~ CoI\q~ ud
Trialty
Georgia
01 T_,
Mississippi
1915.
Tennessee
1926.
_
Perth
Amboy,
New
Jersey
CoI\eae, 1915.
KASH, ROSCOB CONKLING
A. B.. Ualvenlty 01 leah,ay,
1.AWLI!ll, MAlll0N R.
u
B. S .• Wea1e7
I-iii«
St. Helens,
...
u _Deport,
Colle&~ &ad Soathcn
WILLIAM H.
01 leotlld,y,
McKISSICK, JOliN Coo
u
__
•
Ualvcrllity,
Columbus,
Texas
1925.
Mississippi
1915.
Mayfield,
Kentucky
1915.
u
__
u
u
Longview,
_.
Texas
Col\eae, 19H.
CIJARLIlS G.
A. B., UlOivenityol
u
JCotJlclr,..
UaI .. nity,
MOULDIlR, MAX K.
A. B., Vudcrbilt
• __ •
Uaiverwity.
California
Nashville,
Tennessee
SOOChow,
China
Covington,
Tennessee
Nashville,
Tennessee
Uaiv~ .... t,., 1926.
Uuiverlit,.,
PRICE, SWNnY A.
u
1926.
u
RHEA, EDWARD B.
A. B., Vaaderbilt
Planada,
1915.
PEARSON, FRAY OWBN
A. Boo Vaaderbilt
Kentucky
Uaiv~ .... ty, 1926.
NBWMAN, LANGDON CuEVlsoo_uu
A. D., Vuderbilt
Lexington,
1915.
NANCS, DANA WILSON
A. B .• Vuderbilt
__
1915.
JAMBS F.
B. S., Triuity
__
Ualvenlty.
u
A. B., Ualvcrllity
B. S., Milllcu
J.r~tbodirt
u
eno Pnabytoriaa
McGBHJtB.
Kentucky
1915.
LINDAMOOD, JOliN A .•
McMUR.RY,
Atlanta,
Nashville,
Ualvenlty,
JONUS, TIIBODORE W.
MCLaAN,
Alabama
Enid,
Uaivenlty
JONBS, EDGAR
A. B., ~th
Hill,
19U
JOHNSTON, RODBJlT HARTMAN
A. D., Vudcrbilt
Tennessee
1915.
__
Ullivenlty,
Texas
1915.
u
M.lil&cy rMtJt_t~,
HUNT, JASPIUt S.
Kentucky
1916.
HARDY, JOliN MooRU
A. B.: A.ti. CoIIq~, 1915
HAMtLTON, PAUl.
_
A. B., UacoIa Memorial Ua/venity.
HaNDKRSON, ANDRBW D.
B. S., Itmory
Buechel,
19lJ.
HANCOCIt, ].\MK!l C.
D. S., Virajai8
Tennessee
1915.
RICHARD O. C.
D. 5 , Ullivenlty
B.S.,
Kentucky
Shelbyville,
A. D , \'udcrbilt
Fuy,
Tennessee
1916-
Ullivenlty,
h
Gainesville,
Hopkinsville,
Ulliverlity,
1926.
Texas
Kentucky
SCHOOL
SmtPPARD. JOHN T.
A. B., Ho--.rd ColIec."
STBPIllUfS,
WILI.LUI P.
107
h
Ins.
h
A. D., Dtr.k., Uai ..91y,
TUGST,
OF MEDIC/NE
L~~sburg,
h
hSt-mora,
Nashvill~,
hETie,
S., UlliwnilT
u
A. B., Vuderbill
ADAMS, JOliN 8.
hM iddlesboro.
_.
of Alebeme,
B. S., Alma CoIl.".,.
h
ChllTl~voix,
Michigan
•
Ualnnit)',
Waxahachie,
h
h_Nashville,
TelU1~ss~e
UaiV., .... IT. 1927.
BLACKBURN, WINVRKY, P.
h
Lawrenceburg,
Kentucky
of KUlllC:k)'. 1926.
A. B., Uaivusil)'
BLAIR, EDGAR AI.LaN
A. B., Vud.".bill
•
UaiYenily,
A. B., Vud~bill
u
VudNbilt
T~nness~e
Goodl~ttsvi11~,
Tenn~ss~e
Uaiverait)'.
CHAPMAN, JOlIN M.
h
Uaiv9ty,
Waxahachi~,
u
hU
h_Columbus,
h
UaiYffllit)',
ESTIlS, JACK M.
Nashvill~.
h_Abilene,
u
..
B. S.•Clem_ C9Ilq!,l~26.
FINKS, ROBHRT M~
h_
GEIGER, J. TIllIODORIL
GOLDBJ>RG. NORMAN L.
B. S., Vaaderbilt
Uaiftl'llil,.,
vrr3ity of Toledo. 1927;
B. S., Vaallrrbilt
Uaivrrsity,
South
Carolina
Pulaski,
Virginia
u
Bluff,
Alabama
uHokes
1927.
u
HARRIS. ANNE LUVERNIL
Texas
1925.
u __ h
..
Uaiveraity.
And~rson,
h
Polytl'ChAic lastitulr.
A. B., V ....d~bill
T~nnessee
1926.
A. B.. UaftNit)'
of T.,xaa. 1926.
FAIUolER. Wn.UAW A.
hh
FORD. JOSIlPIl WIlSLltY
Ohio:
1926.
DoZIER. ROBERT L. __h __ u
A. D., Vud~bilt
Texas
1926.
E.
Colle,."
Covington,
1927.
E.
DONLIlY. DOROTHY
T~nn~ss~e
u _h
Uai .. eraity,
ia Abaalia,
Nashvill~,
u
1925.
BIUNGLa, CARSY GAINSSu
B. S., Vir,iaia
T~xa.s
1926.
BnlllNHTT, LYNCH D.
A. D•• Triaily
Alabama
1926.
BAI\AY. ROBItRT LomAI.
A. D., Vaad.".bill
h __ Eufaula.
1926
ARMSTRONG. R. BItUCII. jR.
A. D.. Triaity
Kentucky
I" ~b-~1
._._u
•
A D., UajvenitJ'
Saior
Pennsylvanill
Uaiv91T,I926
First Year Class
CARNEY, JOSEPH
Tennessee
Dtune, 1925.
of Notre
WRINSTKIN. A LIlR aT
A.. B., Triaity
Carolinll
UaiY<!Q/1T. 1926.
WKIIII1I.. TOHN D. __h
B.
North
1915.
DAVID
A. B., VlUld«bill
Alabama
u
1925; M. A., Pe:abody
_Oshkosh,
Nashville,
Collr,e,
hu
1925; M.A .• PeabodyCoIle«r.
Wisconsin
Tennesse~
1926; A. B., Uai-
Jackson,
1926.
Alabama_
rANDERBILT
IOS
HEINJUCJI, MAX JossPII
•••• u.
__ ._H __ .uNew
13.\IlBAR... ANN. __ • H
"UH
HOWLRTT, KIRBY SMITII, JR .• __ u
JI>NKINS. HARRY H._
A D., Vuderbilt
•
•.
_
Ullivenity,
JO:-ms. S. OGLS._.u.
__ •.
n., II.biletie Chri.ti
South
Franklin.
1920. US., Vudubilt
._.
••
Carolina
Alabama
Tennessee
Ua!venity.
Cooke\'iIIe,
1927.
Tennes.see
1920.
_ •
u~ilShvil1e.
Tennes.see
.. CoIk-ce, 1923.
MARGARET
.
A. B , Dayloc' Ullivet'lity,
KISER,
New York
_Winfield,
u ••
Crachaale of tbe U. S. Naval Academy
KsSL8R,
City,
__ • __ •• _. __Creen\'iIIe,
A. D.• Golacber Col\oop, 1924.
HILL, ROGERS Lim __••
._u __
B. S .. Binnilllham-So ..then. 1920.
A.
York
of the City of New y ...k, 1925.
A. D., Colkle
HEWltLL,
UNIVERSITY
•
~a!lh.\'il1e,
1917. M. A•• I'ubody
WILLARD JOVCF.
CoIlele,
••
A. D., SoIIth .. ntel'1l Collqe,
••
Tennes.see
1923.
__
Sedgwich,
Kansas
1925
KLINGLER. HAROLD .. Uu
._._
' __ '
•
Alliance,
Ohio
A. B .• MOIlat Vaioa Colk-le, 1920.
KNlCKftRDOCKRR, BRuen
A .. __
A. II., SoIItbetll Metbodi.t
KVLE, CII\RI.F.S
u __ Hu
u
Ullivenity,
LIlON
A. II., Vuderbilt
A. II .• Oclet~
u
C.u.
MCSWAIN,
MURPIIEY.
NeWMAN,
. __.
•• __ •
Collqe,
0
.Clinton
u
.•
u
._u
•
Uoivenity.
__ u
UaivereitT
.Dirmingham.
uCreenville,
u.
A. D., Cniversityof
Alabama
Oklahoma
South
Carolina
•••• __Xashville.
u
u
Kentucky,
Alabama
Hickman.
Kentucky
Franklin,
Tennessee
1924.
00
h
Tuscaloosa,
1926.
of lCeatucky,
00.00
Tennessee
1927.
of Alabama,
LESLIB MCCLURH
Arkansas
1926.
UaiveraHT.
SMITH, JAHES S. __ • _
Rock,
Little
SHAW, JOHN LYLEu.u_u
A. D .• UaiveraitT
Alabama
• __ u __ u_McAlister,
SUAMBLIN. FilSTUS M ... u
A. D., University
Daphne,
,1927.
SEAY, HILLIS L._ •• _u
A. B., Vaaderbill
Tennessee
1926.
u __ •• _.
B. S., I' ..rmaa Uaiverlity,
• __ Paris,
__ u
•
RAMSEY. ALLAN D. __ u
Kansas
1\126.
B. S .• Birmia,bam-SOUtheJ'JI
A. B., Vuderbilt
Durden,
1926.
NEWTON, JOHN O. __ u.
S~lIl'H,
._.
•
\VU.LlAN '.ERNON __ ...
PARSONS. ERNEST H.u_u
Kentucky
1927.
Alabama.
A. B., Uaioa Uaiver.ity,
Ceorgia
1926.
VaivenitT,
DAVID R'lR
A. B., UoivenilT
.\tlanta.
1927.
HORAce DARTON. __ • __ • _••
A. B., Vuderbilt
Tennes.see
1926.
MAGRUDfo:R. ROBeRT H. __._.
A. D., Ual"" Vaiveraity,
Arkansas
1927.
Uaiverlity,
A. D., SoIItbwaten
Rock,
Celina.
Vainn;ty,
LYON, HARRY CLlPPORD
MAr-;SER, JULllm
_Little
1924.
h
•
1927.
h
u
Car!isle,
Kentucky
SCHOOL
STONE, WAYNE
no
Bo So, Caltaaary Collqc, 1926.
THOMPSON, E\\'ULL IRVING
A. B.,
WIlSTPRAL,
Ao D.,
\\'II.LJA)I:;;,
109
OF MEDICINE
IICDdru. Collqc, 1926.
ROBaRT DAR\\"JN
Soutb ..... ttt1l Collqc, 19260
ROBltRT
J
Harrisburg,
Arkansao;
Clarksville,
Arkansa~
Yorktown,
Parksdale,
Tcxa~
Arkanslls
A Bo, Headri. CoIIqc, 1925.
Spuial Students
HO'\\',UtD R.
Aono, Vallderbill t:lli,,,nity,
C'~RT!tR,
Henrietta,
u
Tcxa:i
19Bo
GUILIIE"U,
E. MAY
Breaux Bridge, Louisiana
Ao n., Soutb_tCnl
Loon.ill"" I"'lll.t~,
1924, M. A., Peabody C<>IICll~,1927.
SAIITII, GLADY'; Ho
u_Easley,
South Carolina
Ao B., Baraard CoIlq., 1911, M Ao, T..acher. Col1~, Columbia l'aiv .....ity, 1915
YAlllS, KATItARIN'B
•
~ashville, Tennessee
R So, V .. dt'rbilt I'Diversity, 19260
VANDERBILT
110
UN/I'ERSITY
HONORS
FOillIoTIER'S MEDAL
. RIOninrham.
"Iabama
SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
.>\ warded
to the l'nderrraduate
Studenr. Maklnr the Best General
A verare in their Respecti ve Clas ."cs
KIRBV S. BowLlnT. JR (First VearL.
loUisa ALLEN BEARD (Second Year)
WILLI.\1l DAVID STRAYHORN.JR. (Third
Year)
Franklin
.Nashville
Nashville,
Tennessee
TelWessee
Tennessee
THE BEAUCHAMP SCHOLARSHIP
Awarded in the School of Medicine
FRANK HARPIlR LUTON.__••
in the Department
of Neurology
,._ Sa\liSIlW, OklAhoma
SURGEON-GENERAL'S
Awarded in the School of Medicine,
WILL!.\)! DRAPER NORTII.•
PRIZE
Department of Military
_ • _Newnan.
Science
Georgia
HONOR ROLL
Students
Who Have Made a General Average of 90 Per Cent or Above
for the Vear
Firs/ }'tar
DONI.I;Y, DOROTII\' E
GOLDBERG.~OUI.\lI; L
HARIUS. !.t;VERNI; _
HUWJtLL, BARBAR.\AI'DI
HILL, ROCF.RSL. _
HOWLETT, KIROY S., JR
_ Columbus. Ohio
Nashville
Tennessee
.Jackson. Alabama
Greenville. South Carolina
. Win!ield, Alabama
Franklin, Tennessee
Su otul }'tar
Bs \RD, LoUI"E ALLEN _
WEINSTEIN.
ALBIlRT._
Nashvillt:,
" Nashville
Tennessee
Tennessee
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
Tlftrd
PUCIOl1T,
HOWARD
STIlAYHORN,
H
WILLIAM
Yt"ar
IhGHTOW£R,
DAVIn.
WnUAM
EKWll1T
JR
ANDRIlW
DVSAIlT __
Is~,
DSKSTIlIUS
NBSTOIt
LUTON, FRANK H
MILLER,
PH.eIlIlR,
CUlO
_
MAURICEL
DUDLBY
WILIl. SIMON A __
_Henrietta. Texas
1"ashville, Tennessee
hO
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Fourth
DuMONDRIlUN,
111
COBB
_
Year
_
College Grove,
_ _Nashville.
__ _ Birmingham.
_Sal1isaw.
Edenwold.
__Nashville.
Gallatin,
o
Tennessee
Tennessee
Alabama
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Tennessee
Tennessee
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