Vol. 28
JULY
1928
Number
BULLETIN
OF
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
CATALOGUE
OF THE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Announcement for
1928 - 1929
The
BULLETIN
of VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
is
published by the University, and is issued every month
from February to August, inclusive ..
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY
1928
Entn-«I
•• Second
CI••• M.ttn-
at Nashville.
Tenn
6
CONTENTS
CALENDAR
_
BoARDOF TRU:->TOF V.\NDI!RBILTUNIVERSITY uu_u_u
__h_
TUE FACULTYANDTEACIIISG STAFF
u
U __h_ U _U _
Officers and Committees of the Faculty
uu __u_u_u_
VANDERBILTUNIVERSITYHOSPITALn
h
h
U h __u
_
Board of Hospital1\!anagersu
u _u _u _u_ hh __h _Uu
_
The Hospital Staff _UUuu
__h Uu __h _h_h_U_ hU h_h
GENERALSTATEMENT
_n
u _U
uuu
U
u
_
History
_
~ui~d}~gs------------:---------------------------_
l-aCllltles for Instructlon
u
Uu
U_h U
u __u
REQUIREMENTSFOR ADMISSIONANDGRADUATION
hu
u
Ad~issio~ Requirements __
h _U
h h u_
Reglstratlon
uu __- u
u
u __hU_U
_
Premedical Course of the College of Arts and SCience_uu __
~dmi~sio~ to Advanced St.anding----hu
__u_u
uh_u_
hxamlllatlons
and PromotlOns
h
u
h
u_
Elective Work
U
u
u_
Requirements
for Graduationn
U
u _U _h _U h _h U __
GENERAL INFORMATlO:-l
u
h __u __h u
_
Fees and Expenses
uu_u
_
u
h
Honors and Organizations
u
u
h U
u __
lionor System
_
Student Health
u _u h
u __h h
U __u
U __
PLANOF INSTRUCTIOSAND DESCRIPTIONOF COURSES
u_u __
General Plan of Instruction
u
U
h_U
Extension Courses for Graduates in Medicine
h __u
u
Courses offered to Candidatcs for Graduate Degreesn __h __
Summary of Required Hours-uu __hu __u
u_
Anatolny--_
Biochcmistry - u -U h
u
u __h U U U __u _h
_
Physiology----_
Bacteriology and I mmunolog)'
u __h
h __u_
!>athology----Pharmacology---_
~ledicine
_
~eurology and Psychiatry----------_
u
~:~:~;r~~~
_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
-_-_
-_
~-_-_-_
-_
~-_-_
-_
-_
-_
-_
-_
~~-_
~~~~
Surgery
_
Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngology h __nU_h
u __u __
Urology
_
Orthopedic Surgery
_
Radiology
_
Obste trics and Gynecology
h h n __u
h
U
Preventive Medicine and Public Health
hhnhu
_
Medical Jurisprudence_hhuu
u
u u
hU __u_u_
History of ~ledicine
_
Military Science and Tactics
h_U_UU __h _h __h_ U _
STUDI!NTS
~ONORS-:::::~:::::~===~~==~===============================
__U
U __h _h_ h __h
_
III!DULI!OF ELI!CTlVI! COURSI!S
U
Sc III!DULI!OF COURSI!S_hU __hhU
h
h_
Page
4
5
6
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34
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35
39
41
44
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58
59
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63
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82
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86
87
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'5
96
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101
105
114
112
127
l"ANDERBILT
"
UNIVERSITY
UNIl'ERSITY
CALENDAR
1928-1929
Sept.
25
Tuesday
Registration.
Special examinations.
Sept.
26 Wednesday
Registration.
Assembly
dents at 10 A •• '.
Sept.
27 Thursday
Instruction
Nov. 29 Thursday
A holiday.
Dec.
8 Saturday
First trimester
Du.
10
Monday
~econd Trime~ter begins.
Dec.
21
Friday
First day of Christmas vacation.
Jan.
2
Wednesday
Instruction
Mar.
9
Saturday
Second trimester
begins.
Thanksgiving
resumed.
ends.
II
Monday
Third trimester
May
27
Monday
A holiday, Founder's
May
31
Friday
. __Third trimester
Saturday
. __Examinations
June
9
June
12
Day.
ends.
Mar.
June
of all new stu-
begins.
Day.
ends.
begin.
Sunday
Commencement
Sermon.
Wednesday
Commencement Day. Graduating Exercises and Commencement Address, 10
A.Id.
Sept. 25
Wednesday
.Session of 1929-1930 begins.
SCHOOL
OF .lIEDICINE
5
BOARD OF TRUST OF
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
President
WIUTEFooRD
R.
Secretary
W. T.
COLE
Vke-Presidents
H.\LE,
JR.
Treasurer
NORMAN H. DA VI"
E. J. BUPFINGTON
P.
D.
HOUSTON
Bursar
J.
E.
HART
1930.
WIllTEFOORD
R. COLE
W. T. HALE. JR.
RODIlRT F. JACKSON
JAMIiS H. KIRKLAND
JAMES C. McREYNOLDS
tJOIlN JA&IIlS TIGIiRT
tEMORY:\I.
UNDERWOOD
GEORGI; B. \\'INTON
1932*
JOSEPII R. BINGIIAM
J. P. W. BROWN
CIIARLKS CASON
tHORAC!;
H.
tHIlR\'£Y
F. CRENSHAW
z..:OR&IAN H. D.\\'IS
JESSE P. z..:ORFLEET
WHITE
1934.
MORRIS BRANDON
JOEL O. CHEEK
I"LIlTCHER S. BROCKMAN
\V. PHILLIPS CONNELL
tCHARLllS
N. BURCH
JOHN E. EDGERTON
ALLIlN R. CARTER
LEE J. Lo\'£NTHAL
tHENRY
GRANTLAND RICE
1936.
tEDWARD
EAST HARTHELL
W. F. BRADSHAW, JR.
EUGENE J. BUFFINGTON
CH.\RLES
D. M.\TTHEWS,
JR.
Executive
WHITEFOORD
JAMES H. KIRKLAND
J. P. W. BROWN
W. T. HALE. JR.
R.
W. L. HEMINGWAY
P. D. HOUSTON
FRANK C. RAND
tRODERT TRIMDLE SMITH
Committee
COLE,
Chairman
P. D. HOUSTON
RODERT F. JACKSON
LIlE J. LOVENTHAL
.-Term of office expires at the annual meeting of the Board
Trust in the year indicated.
of
t-Alumni Trustees. Elected by Board of Trust upon nomination
of alumni by postal ballot through Alumni Association.
VANDERBILT
6
UNll'ERSITY
THE FACULTY AND TEACHING STAFF
JAMES
HAMPTON
KIRKLAND,
Challullor
PII. D., LL. D., D. C. L.
of the University
A. B., \177, &Del A. M., 1878, WoIfanl CollCJe; Ph. D .• Ua;ve .. it)' 0( Leipzi" 1815; LL. D.,
U .. venity 0( North Caroli .. , UDiverat)' 0( Mi.-ri,
Wc:s1er-a. Uaivenit)'
0( Pitl$bur,h, &Del Baylor UDivenit~
? C. L .. Uaivenit)' 0( tbe South, 1902; ProI....... 01
Gntk &Del Germ .... Wolford UlIle&e, 1811.1813; ProI,..,. 01 Latia, VaDderbilt Univer.
alty, 1~la9J.
Vanderbilt
Campus.
PROFESSORS
RICHARD
A. BARR,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surlery
M. D., Vaaderbilt Univenit)',
1~92; AdjuDCt 1'roI_ 0( Abdomi ... l Surl<rY. 19011902; Prof,..,. 0( Abdomiaal Surltery, 1902-1911; I'rofeuor
0( Surlery
and Clinical
SurI<rY. Vauderbilt Uah'enity,
191\-1925.
800 19th Ave., S.
R. WALLACE
BILLINGTON,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surlery
!of. D., Vanderbilt Uaivenity,
1906; Demoustrator
01 Auatomy,
AdjuDCt 1'roI_ aDd A.>aate
I'rol_
0( CliaiC1l1 Ortbopedic
Ua;v..."ity, 1911.1926.
1907.1910; L«tu~.
Surlery, Vauderbtlt
Doctors'
BARNEY
,
BROOKS,
Professor
Building.
M. D.
of Suriery
B.S., Ua;vus;ty
01 Texas, 1905; M. D., Johadlopkial
Ua;v.rsit,.,
1911; Assistant. In.
Itructor, AMOciate. aad AMOciate Pror~r
01 Surltery, Waahialttoa Uaivenit)'.
1912.
1925.
Vanderbilt
PERRY
BROMBERG,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Urology
M. D., Uaivenity
01 Teanessee, 1895; Oem"""trator
01 Aaatomy aad AMistant to the
ehalf 01 SurJl:ery, 1895-1899;Prolessorol Phr..iuIOKY, UDi,'ersity 01Tennessee. 1899-1909
Prol ....... 01 UroiOKY, Ua;versity 01 NashVIlle aad Teaaeuee,
1909-1911: Professor 0
Urolocy, Vanderbilt Uaiverlity,
1911-1925.
1
Bennie-Dillon
Bldg.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
7
WORCESTER ALLEN BRYAN, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
A. B., 1893, M. A., 1897 Cumb.rlaad
UaivasitY;
M. D., Vaaderbilt
Unh.~ty,
IR99;
AIoilllaat aad A.oaate
in Surgery, 1~1910;
Prol~
01 Surgery aad Clinical SlIl'Jl:ery,
Vauderbilt Uaivcnity,
1911.1925.
Doctors'
LUCIUS
EDWARD
Building
BURCH, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Gynecology
11. D., Vudftbilt
UaJ"enlty,1896;
Prof_oI GTDKOIOIty, 1902-1925; Dean and Actinl
DeaD. School 01 lolediciae. Vaaderbilt Uaivrraity. 1914-1925.
2112 West End Ave.
CHARLES
SIDNEY BURWELL,
Professor of Medicine
M. D ....
A. B .. Alqbny
CoIlqe. 1914; M. D .• HIU'"Yard Ulliversity,
1919; Teacbinlt Fello .. in
Mediciae, Harvard
Medical Scbool,
1921; Iastcuctor
in Medicine, 1921-1922 and
A.oc:iatc in Medicine. 1922.1924, Johna U~kina Medical Sc bool; A!IlIOciate Profcsoor 01
Medicine. Vaaderbilt University Medical School. 1925-1928.
Lynwood Boulevard.
ROBERT CALDWELL, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
M. D., University 01 T ...........
versity, 191J.I925.
1903; Profcuor
01 Surai",,1 Anatomy.
Vanderbilt
Bennie-Dillon
HORTON
R. CASPARIS,
Uni.
Building
M. D.
Professor of Pediatrics
A. B., University 01 Texas, J915; M. D., Joh ... Hopkins. 1919; Instructor in Pediatrics,
1921}.1922.aad A.oaate
in Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Medical School. 1922-1925; Associate Prol ....
01 Medicine in charge 01 Pediatrics. Vanderbilt
University, 1925-1928.
Ambassador
Apartments.
SAM C. COWAN, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1m; DemollStrator 01 Anatomy. 1912-1915; Chief 01 Out.
door Obstetrical
Dispensary,
1915-1923; A""istant Prolessor 01 Obstetrics,192J-1925;
Assistant Prof.....,r of Clinical Obstetrics,Vanderbilt
University. 1925-1927.
Doctors'
Building.
l'ANDERBlLT
8
GLENN
\
UNIVERSITY
ERNEST CULLEN,
Prof6ssor of Biochemistr]
PII. D.
n.
A. B., 1912,
Cb. R., 191J, Uaiftrllty
01 M irbipa;
Pb. D., Colambia Uai-enity,
1917,
A..ntaat,
ud "->date,
Rockdcllu
h .. til.l .., 1913-1922; AN<ciate !'rolttacr 01
Rcooarcb Medici ... , Ualvrnity
01 pe&IIIY!v u.,
1922-192••
Iroquois
MARVIN
McTYEIRE
Avenue. Belle Meade Park.
CULLOM,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Opldllalmoloty and OtolarJ1lfOlofY
A. D., 1894. ud .,. D., 1~<l6,Vaadubllt
U.venlty;
Cliai~1 Pm/...". 01 D*"tbe E) e, llar, NOK ud 1 broat, Vaad ... bill Va" er... t" 1916-1m.
Bennie-Dillon
ROBERT
SYDNEY CUNNINGHAM,
Professor of Anatomy
01
Building.
M. D.
D. 5., aad M. A., 19\1, Davi,*Coli", ..; M. D., Joh .. Hopki ... Medical Scbool, 1915.
A.. iAtaDt ia A_tomy,
19U-1916; l_lrvclOl', 1916-191~; A.. JCial.., 1911'-1922;~le
!>rol.,..,.., Job .. 1I0pltiaa .'edica1 School, 1922-191.5.
342 21st Avenue, N.
DUNCAN
EVE,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical SUrfer]
A. B., Uainr.ity
01 N .. hvil~, 1170; A. M., Cl"ftIIvll\e aad TaKlllum Ualvcnlit,., 1879;
M. D., n ..llcvueHoapltal
Medical CoIlqe, 1874; Dcaa Medic::al DepartmcalbUnlvenity
01 Ten_,
1~97-1905. 1'roI ...... 01 Saraerr aad Clinical s.,.err, Vaad ... ilt UaivCf'
sily, 1905-1925.
2112 West End.
HENRY
E. FRASER,
M. D.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Captaia, Medical Corpe, Uailed Slat .. Army. Pt<>/.-orol Military Sci.,,«aad
Tactics.
B. S., 1912, M. D., 1915, Vaad.,rbilt Uaiveraity; Craduate Army Medical Scbool,
WubiagtOG, D. C., 1920.
201 32nd Ave., S.
WALTER
EUGENE
GARREY, PII. D., M. D.
Professor of Physiology
D. S., La .. renn: Cotle~ .., 1894; Ph. D., Uaivcnit, 01 Chic:a~o, 1900j M. D., Rush Medical
CotlCK", 1909; Fetlo .. , Auisteat aad laatrvctot; Uai"craity 01 Lbicago, 1895-1899; AslislaDt Prol....,r
and Prol ...... , Coop..r Medical Col~ .., 1~1910;
A.ociate aDd Associate I'roleMOr, WaahiDgtoa UDiv"..;ty, 191(}.1916; Prof ....... PhYliology, Tula.e
UDiversily,191!>-1926.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL
ERNEST
OF .lIED/C/NE
9
WILLIAM GOODPASTURE.
Professor of PatholofY
M. D.
n.• VaDderbilt University, 1907; M. D.•Joh .. Hopkina Univ~ ... ity. 1912; In.tru~tor in
PatholOllr. Joh ... Hopki ... Vniv~rwity. 1912-1915; IDStructor aDd A_isUnt
Professor
ill
l'nh .... ty. 1915-1922; Prof...". 01 l'atboiOSY. Univ~rsity 01
th~ PatholOl\Y.
Philipp ..",,,,Uarvard
P. I., 1922.
A.
408 Fairfax Avenue.
WILLIAM DAVID HAGGARD. M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
AI. D., University 01 T~D""'_,
1~93; ProleMOl' 01 Grlltt'OlOllY and Abdominal Sulltery,
lTniv~r ity 01 Tunes'l«,
1899.1912; Prol~~
01 Sur~~ry and Clinical Sur~rr)', Vand~r_
bilt Univ~rsity, 1913-1925.
Doctors'
A. \\'. HARRIS.
Building.
M. D.
Professor of Cli.'1ical Neurology
AI. D., Vanderbilt Un"'enity.
1901; A"ocbt~
Proleoeorol :-:~uroIOllY, 1909-1925; A5SOciat~ Prol~
01 Clinical Neurolocy and PI)cbiatry.
Vanderbilt
Unh","it) •• 1925-1927.
Doctors'
Building.
PAUL DUDLEY LAMSON. M. D.
Professor of Pharmacology
A. B., 1905. Ill. D., 1909, Harvard;
L«tu~
Assi'Unt in Pharmarolott)',
University 01
Wurzbullt, 1912.1913; A.. i.tant in Ex""rimntal
Th~ra""utics,
1914-1915; A""""at~
in PharmaCOlogy,
1916-1920; Auociate
Prolessor in I'harmarolOSy,
Johns Uopkins
Medical School, 1920-1925.
2134 Jones Ave.
WALLER S. LEATHERS,
M. D., LL. D.
Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Ilealth. and Dean.
M. D •• University 01 \'ir~inia. 1895; LL. D., Univ~rsity 01 Mis.<issippi. 1924; pror~r
01
BioIOSY• University 01 South Carolina, 1897-1899; Prolessor 01 BiolORY, 1899-190..1;Prol~uor 01 PhysiolORY and H)'Kien~ 1903-1910; Dean 01 lIledical School, University of
Mississippi. 1904-1924; Exccuti,'e Officer. MissiSSippi State Board 01 Healtb, 191~1924.
Vanderbilt
HUGH
JACKSO:-r
MORGAN,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical .l/~dici'le
B. S., Vanderbilt University. 1914; M. D., Jobns Uopkins University, 1918; Assistant in
Medicine, Jobns Hopkins Medical School, 1920.1921; Assistant, RockeleUer Institute,
1921.1924; Associate Prolessor 01 Medicine. Vanderbilt Uni"ersity,
1925-1928.
414 Fairfax Avenue.
VANDERBILT
10
UNIVERSITl'
JAMES MAFFETT
NEILL.
Professor of Bacteriolof]
Pn. D.
and Immunolof]
B. S.• AI~beDy Coll~e. 19~7; Pb. D •• ~1_husctuAttriC1lltaral
Coller;e. 1911; la.
Ilnlctor .a Microbiolosy,
III..-cbasctu
AKI'iC1lltural Coll~.
19:10-1911; Aaairtaat,
Rocke/dler 1.. t1tate lor Medical R ..... rch. 1911-1914; AllIOCiate I'rol ...... 01 Bacteriol~y. VaD<lerbiit Uaivenity.
191.S-1926.
Iroquois Avenue. Belle Meade.
OWEN HARRIS
WILSON. M. D.
Professor of Clinical Pediatric .•
B. E .• IU9. aDd M. D .• 1891, V.. d ... bilt Uaivenity;
Dem.-atrator
01 Sa~ery.
189301895; I'ro/nMlr
01 Pediatrica. VaD<lerb.lt Uaivenity.
1~1925.
A.-i.taat ia GYDeCOloU. 1891-1893;
01 A....tom) .• Ib9~IS04; Proln ...
Doctors'
J. A. WITHERSPOON,
Building.
M. D .• LL. D. ~
Professor of Clinical Afedicin~
M. D., Uaiverait,
01 PeallSylvaaia, IU7; LL. D., Uaivenity
01 GeorIia. 1913; Pro1-'"
01 Phy.io1olY. ~lediCl&I Depoutmeat Uaivenity
01 Teallellftr
ISlA-I8W;. Pro1-'1' 01 Ob'ltetrica aad GrlleCOIOCy..l~":dical I)epartmeat
l'aiveraJty 01 the South.
18CJO.1891;ProIeaaor 01 Medlciae .. d I.;liaical MediclIw. Medicallilepartmeat
Uaivenity
01 Te_.
1891.1895; Pro/ ....... 01 Mediciae. VaDderbilt Uaiverllty, 189~1925.
Doctors'
WILLIAM
H. WITT.
Building.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine
B. A.! 1887. M. A.• IUS, M. D.,1894. Vaaderbllt
Uaivenity;
Pr~r
01 Mat«ia
Medica aDd Tbera"""t,,:a.
18WoI906; ProI ...... 01 Materia Medica aad Therapeutics
aDd A..a.te
Prol-",
01 Mediciae. 1~1911; J'roI ...... 01 Mediciae aad Cliaical Med i.
ciae. Vaaderbilt Uaivenity.
1911-1925.
Doctors' Building.
J
~
..
'I
SCHOOL OF .IfED/C/SE
II
ASSOCIA TE PROFESSORS
I. A. BIGGER,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Surgery
M. D,
l.-or
UDiv..,.;ty 01 Vir&iDia, 1919; JDSt.J'u<'torin Surccry,
01 Surgery. UDi"Cl'lity 01 VirPDia, 1923-1927.
1922.1923, aae! Assistant
Vanderbilt
OVAL N. BRYAN,
University
Pro-
Hospital.
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
M. D .• VaDd~rbilt UnivrBit"
1907; Aaoiltant to th~ Chair 0/ Aledici~, 1908-1911; AsI .. tant Pro/.-or
01 Med.iou, 1911-1913; Aa.lciat~ Prof....,.. 01 Medici~, Vaaderbilt
Univ~nit1, 1913-1925.
Medical Arts Building.
\Y.
C. DIXON, M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology
M. D., VaDdcrbilt Univ~nity,
1903; Aaai.tant to th~ Chair of GY~logy,
IClOJ-1905;
Aaoiltaat to lb~ Chairl of Medici~ aae! Sw-It~ry, 1905-190<>;Auiltant
to tb~ Chair of
G~y,
19OC'>-1911;
A-.ciat~
Pro/~
0/ Medici~, 1911-1917; Associat" Prof."...".
of GYlllOrololty, VaDd~rbilt Univn-aity,
1919-1925.
Doctors'
BEVERLY
DOUGLAS,
Building.
M. D., D. Sc.
Associate Professor of Surgery, and Assistant
Dearz
Lill. B., Print'lOtOD. 1914; M. D., Joh ... Hopltiais UDiv""ity,
1918; M. S., (Clinical Aledi.
cin,,>, Val" Univ~Bity, 1921; D. Sc., Univ~Bity of Lyon, 1925; JDStruCtor in Sur,cry,
1919-1921; Il1Itructor and Aaistant
in Surgery, Val" Univ~rsity, 1921-1922; Assistant
l'rof~
of Surg~ry, 1925-1928, and Assistant OlOaa, Vand~rbilt University, 192(>-1928.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
DUNCAN EVE, JR., M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery
M. D., VaDdcrbilt Univ"rsitr.,
frSlOr of Surgrry, Vaaderb,lt
1904; D"mon'lmlor
in Sur,ery,
Univrrsity, 1912-1925.
1904-1912; Associat"
Pro-
2112 West End Ave.
J. M. JOHLIN, PH. D., D. Sc.
Associate Professor of Biochemistry
B. Sc., Univ"rsity of Chicago. 1908: Ph. D., Univrrsity
of London, 1925; Assi.tant Profrssor of Chrmistry,
of Ch"mi.try,
Syracu<r Univ~rsity, 1914-191i.
of BNlin, 1910; D. Sc., Univ"rsity
1912-1914,and Associat" Profrssor
Vanderbilt
University
lfospital.
\'Al\'VERBlLT
12
WILLIAM
GILLIAM
C':.\'I\'ERSITr
1\1. D. V
KE!'XO:-:,
Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
~f. D., Uaivn-sity 0/ l'~aDS,.h .. aia, I\lOll: Auociate
Throat, Vaadnbilt
Uainnity,
1919-1925.
ProIeuor
of E,.~, Ear, N ..
ud
Doctor~' Building.
CH.\RLES
EDWI:--; KI!'G,
PII. D.
Associate Professor of Physiology
Ph. 0., U~id~lb«& Uaivenity,
1\lOl1;M. S., ChicalO Univrnity,
1912, Ph. D., Chicago
Uaivenity,
1914; ~t
.. t l'rofeuor. A.ociate
I'ro/~
aad 1.,.0/.,..,.. of I'hysio!o&y,
Univrnity
0/ North Dakota, 1914-1919; l'rofeuor 0/ l'byaiolo&Y, University 0/ Ala.
bama, 1918-1920; Actiq I'ro/euoc of I'hyaiolosY, Vanderbilt V.venity,
192G-1926.
\'anderbilt
]OllK
OWSLEY
MANIER.
Uni \'ersity
Hospital.
M. D, \.
Associate Professor tJf Clinical Medicine
A. B:I, V... derbilt Univn-sity, 1907; M. D., Uaivrnity
0/ Pe1UISylvaaia, 19\1. As,i.taDt
to \,;bair 0/ Mffiicine and AIai.t ... t I'ro/"""
0/ Mffiicioe, 19\J.1925; Aasi.lant Pro.
Ie.... of CliDic:al ~Iffiicioe, Vanderbilt Uaivenity,
1925-1926.
Doctors'
WILLIAM
M. McCADE.
Building.
M. D ....
Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery
M. D., V..ndrrbilt
lOCiate l'rofeuor
Ua;,'mity,
0/ Suflrry,
190..1; Allistant to the Chair 0/ Mffiicioe,
Vaadnbilt
Univrraity, 1922.1925.
1906-1914, A.-
Doctors'
HENRY
E. MELENEY,
Duilding.
M. D.
Associate Professor of Preventit'e .\frdicillt and Public llealth
A. B., Dartmoutb College, 1909: M. D.. Columbia Univer.ity, 1915; Resident PatholORist.
Preshyterian
Uoopital, N. Y .. 1919-1920; "->ciate
in Pathology, 1920-1922. ~iate
ia
Mffiicine, 1922-1924, and ~ate
Pro/esoor of Medicine, Peking Union Medical College,
1924-1927.
Vanderbilt
RODERT
E. SULLIVAN,
Cniversity
HO~i>itat.
J
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D., Vanderbilt Univ~rsity, 1913; Aasislant to the Chair of Eye. Ear, Nooe and Throat,
1917-1919; Aaoi.tant Prof .. _ 01 Eye, Ear, NODeand Throot, 1919-1925; Assistant Profeosor of Clinical Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngology,
Vanderbilt University, 1925-1928.
Doctors'
Building.
SCHOOL
OF M£DJ.CI !I'E
13
F. H. SWETT, PH. D.
A ssociate Professor of A /Ultomy
A. B .• Bates Collrc", 1916; M. A., Brown Uni .. ."..;t"
1917; Ph. D., YaI" Univtnity,
1922; Illatrut"tOl" and A..,.,;at" in Anatomy, Johlla Hopkins MffiicaJ SclIool, 1922-1925.
H-3 Hillsboro
Court.
HOLLAND M. TIGERT,
1\1. D.
ASSo(iate Professor of Clinical Gynecology
M. D., Uni\'nlity
01 Naahvill",
T"n."...,.1909-1911;
Auociat"
1925.
1901; ProI~
01 Di"'Uos of Wom"n. Univtnit,
of
Prof ....
01 G~y,
VlUldnbilt Univ."..;ty, 1911.
142 7th Ave., N.
JACK
Associate
WITHERSPOO~,
Professor
M. D.
of Clinical Medicine
M. D., Vandnbilt
Univnlity,
1910; First ASsllUlt in Histology IUId Pathology and
Aalistant ia Mffiici"", 1911-1914; A.oisllUlt in lIIffiici"", 1914-1917; Aaoistant Prof.,.,.. of
M"dicia", 1917,1918, and A..,.,;at"
Prof...".
01 Mffiici"", VlUldcrbilt Univ."..;ty, 19191925.
Doctors'
Building.
JOHN BARLOW YOUMA~S,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Medicine
A. n., Univ."..;ty 01 Wi8COllSin,1915; M. S., Univ."..;ty of Wisconsin, 1916; III. D .. Johns
Hopki ... Univrroity, 1919; Aaoistant in Mffiici"", Johns Hopkins MffiicaJ School, 19211922; Inslrurtor, Int",nal M"dicin". 1922. and ASS1SllUlt Professor, Univ""ity
of MkhiItaa
Mffii .. 1 Sehool, 1924-1927; Assistant Profrsaor of IIIffiicin", Vand",bilt
Univ."..;ty,
1927-1928.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
\'ASDERBILT
14
L'SI\'ERSITY
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
CHARLIE
FRA~KLI~
Assistant
.,
Ar-;DERSO~,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical (frolo"
D., V&Dderbilt Sdwol ollloledicilW, 1907; A_staDt
DertlOllstrstor or Anatomy, Il1071'lO-i; Pi.A_staat
DcmOllStrstor or A_lomy
aad A_~t
to tbe Chair or Sur'
Sery, 1908-1910; Lecturer on VCDCftaI Di-...,. aad A_staat
to the Chair 01 Surtlery,
1910-1911: Lecturer on \'eacrcal Di __
, Vanderbilt
Univcnity,
1911-1925.
Doctors' Building.
ROY C. AVERY,
Assistant
PII. D.
Professor of BQ(;terioloty and ImmunolofY
B. S., Coanecticut Ap-icultural ColI~e, 1914; M. S , M.... chu ... tu A&ricultural College,
1921; Graduale
Aa<i.tant in Microbiolotly,
1915-1917, and ID>trUctDr, 1919.1924,
M_h.-tU
AJriculturai Collqe:
AMistallt Prol_ 01 Bactc:riololY, Colle~e ol
Pbysicians and Sure~,
Columbia University,
1924-1925.
\'anderbilt
EUCEr-;E
Assistant
LINDSAY
Professor of Prtventive
University Hospital.
BISHOP,
M. D,
jfedicine and Public lIealth
M. D., Vanderbilt
Unive .... ty, 191... C. P. H., Joh .. Hopkins School 01 IInieDC and
Public Health, 1923; Lecturer in Preventive Medicine, Vanderbilt Univenity,
19l.1.19R
War Memorial Building.
ALFRED
Assistant
BLALOCK,
1\1. D.
Professor of Surgery
A. B., UDivcrsityof
Gearsia, 1918; M. D., Johns Hopkius
in Sureery, Vaudcrbilt
University,
1925-1927.
University,
\'anderbilt
HAROLD
WILLIAM
Research Associate
BROWN,
1922; Iustructor
University
Hospital.
D. Sc.
in Pharmacology
A. 8., Kalamazoo ColleKe, 1924; M. S.. Kanoas State Agri",.ltural ColleKe. 1925; D. So.,
Scbool'ol Hygiene aDd Public Health, Johns lIopkius University,
1927.
Vanderbilt
R. C. DERIVAUX,
Assistant
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Jfedicine
M. D., Washington University,
1911: Actinll ProfCS$Ol" of Preventive
Medicine, 1?201923: Instructor iD MediciDe, 1923-1925, aDd'D Clinical Medicine, Vanderbilt Univers.ty,
1925-1927.
Doctors' Building.
SCl/OOL
OF J/EDICI.\"E
KATHARINE
Assistant
15
DODD, M. D.
Professor
of Pediatrics
A. B., DTf1l Ma"r c.,lIl'1~, 1914; M. D., Johns HopkiDS M«Iica! School, 1921; Assistant in
P«IiatriC1l. Joh ... Hopkins M«Iical School. 1922-1923; Instructor in P«Iiatries. \'and~rbilt Univ~rsity, 1926-192S.
Hayesboro.
JOSEPH F. GALLAGHER,
M. D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology
1>1. D., Univ~t,.
of N .. hvill~, 1906; ~m"".trator
of Anatomy. l"nh.ttsity of T"",,~~.
1907-1910; In chartl:~ of Surxical Out-Patimt
Dq.rtmmt,
VlllId""bilt Hospital,
1911-1912; In chartl:~ of Out-Pati~nt Drpartmmt
in GynecoloU, 1912-1918; Assistant
Pro/~r
01 GYOtt<>locy. VlllId~rbilt Uninnity,
1918-1925.
Bennie-Dillon
McPHEETERS
Assistant Professor
Building.
GLASGOW, M. D.
of Clinical Gynecology
M. D., Uni\'~rsit, 01 Prnnsyh'ania, 1895; Drmoostrator 01 Anatomy, 1897-1905; D~monItrator
in Abdominal Surgrry on Cadav~,
t904-t907. Prol.-". of Th~rapaltiC1l,
1910-1914, and A.. iotant Prof....,.. 01 Gyoecoiocy, VlllIduhilt Unh'.,...;ty, 1914-1925.
Old Golf Club Lane.
TINSLEY
RANDOLPH
Assistallt
HARRISON,
Professor
uf
M. D.
J/t'dicille
A. D., Univrnity 01 Michipn, 1919; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1922; A.. istant in
Medicin~, Johns Hopkins M~dical School, 1924; Instructor in Mwicine, Vand~rtilt
Uninrsity,
1925-1928.
Vanderbilt
SAMUEL JOHN
Assistant
HOUSE,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of Clillical ,Ift'dic ille
S, D., Univ~rsity 01 Chicago, 1918; M. D., Rush M«Iical ColIl'le of the University 01
Chicago, 1920; Assistant and Instructor in Anatomy and Histology,and
Assistant in
M~dicine, 1922-1925; Assistant in Clinical Mwicin~, 1925-1926,and Instructor in Clinical
M«Iicin~, Vand~rbilt Univusit)',
/926-1928.
Graybar
Assistant
Lane, R. F. D. No.5.
HOWARD KING, 1\1. D.
Professor of Clinical Dermatology
AI. D., Univrrsity
01 Nash"iII~, 1905; As!oistant to the Chair 01 Drrmatology,
Assistant in Clinical DerRlatology, Vandubilt
Univ~rsity, 1925-1926.
Doctors'
1914-1925;
Building.
rAXDERBILT
16
WILLIAM
Assistant
p",Jtssor
l'SIl'ERSITl'
LITTERER,
oj Prtt't"tit't
M. D.
.lftdicint
all/1 PuMic /Iralth
D., 1901, ud Ph. C., 1902. V.. derbilt U.venitT;
~t1lnl"
OD HnietW,
1904.1910;
Pr ......
01 HiaolOlty:. PatbolOO" aad Bacteriol 'ST, 191~1913; Prol"nor
0: l'&tOOI0&1, Bac:teriolou
ud ",~y,
1913; ProI-.oI Bacterioloc'
ud Cliltic:al1>linoocopy. 1913-1914.Prolrsoor 01 Bact,.,-iolocT. 1914-192\; I. Uvct., 18 Appll~ 8aeteriolocY,
192~1927. ud I.....tractor
ID PrenD!lve
M~lciae
and Public Health,
VaDderb.lt
U&lvenity. 1927.1928
),I.
704 Cedar Street.
CHRISTOPHER
Assistallt
C. McCLURE.
M. D.
Professor oj ClInical Sureery in charge oj Radiology
MD.
191~. I ... tructor ID &"I""Y in cbarleol
Vander I lit t:Dlversity.
bllt UDIVenRty, 192~192H
R.dio!o&y. Vaad,.,-.
Doctors'
THOMAS
Assistant
D. McKI!'!'EY,
Building.
M. D.
ProJessor oj Clinical Sureer]
D, Vaaderbilt t:ltivtnity.
1913; lastntctor i. A_torny.
1915.1916; A.... t•• t to chai,
of GyMaJloay, 1914-1915; ~tvrer
iD Gyucnlocicall'.tbolo&Y.
1915-1911.and AMistaDt
iD SureUT. Vaaderbilt
Uaiverllty.
1919-1926.
),I
Doctors'
AN!'
STO!'E
MINOT,
Buildng.
PII. D.
Research AssociatlS in Pharmacology
A. B .. Smitb Colles., 1915; Ph. D., R.dcliff. Colles', 1921; R~r(h
Aais"Dt
olosY .1Id Pharm.roIo&y,
Harvard Medical School, 1921-1925, I ... tructor
olosY, Well ... ley Collese, 1925-1926.
iD Phys!iD Pbys'-
2319 Highland
ADA~I
Assistant
G. NICHOL,
Ave.
~1. D.
ProJessor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
101. D., t:nivtnity
01 Nashville, 1198; ~urer
in Ortbopedic Sure'ry,
1918-1919.aDd
AMistaDt Prof""",,r 01 Orthopedica, VaDderbilt UDiv.rsity, 1919-1925.
Bennie-Dillon
EUGENE
Assistant
ORR,
Building.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D., Vanderbilt UDin ...;ty, 1911; A_olaDt
to the Chair 01 Eye. Ear. NOR aJ!,d
Tbr<Jat, 1915-1921; A.staat
Prol~r
01 Eye, Ear. No .. and Tbroat. Vanderb. t
lIlli-enlty.1921-1925.
Doctors'
Building.
-
,!
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
17
DAVID R. PICKENS,
M. D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Surguy
M. D., Vaadnbilt
1'11-1926.
Uaive"';ly,
1907,
L«tanr
ia Proctolocy,
Vaadrrbilt:Uah'rnily'
Doctors'
HERBERT
S. WELLS. M. D.
Assistant Professor of Pharr/t(Uolo/:y
Uaiv~ly,
1921, M.D .. Job_ Hopki ... Medical School.
A. 11.. Slalllord
Re.urch
Felrow ia Medici"", 1925-1927; IMtnoctor ia Phannarology,
V.-r .. ly 1917-192!.
Vandcrbilt
Building.
1925; Nalional
Vaaderbilt t:ni-
Univcrsity
Hospital.
LAURENCE
GODDARD
WESSON, PII. D.
Assistant Professor of PharmlKo!ogy
B. S., Worcnlrr Polytechaic IUlihle,
1910; Ph. D., Harvard UnivenilY,
I'll);
Instructor in OrpDic Chemistry, Caar School 01 Applied Scien~, 1915-1917; ,lnstruclor
ia PhyaiolO&ical ChemiSUy, Job .. Hopki .. Uai"enity,
1922-1925.
303 21st Avenuc, N.
ARTHUR
WILLIAM
Assistant
A. B., l/ .. urd
Co/lqe,
WRIGHT,
M. D.
Professor of Pathology
1917; M. D., Harvard
Wedical School, 192.1.
160818th Avenue, S.
IS
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
LECTURERS
R. L. JONES, M. D.
Lecturer in PrnJentilJe Medicin, and Public Ilealth
M. D.. V.adnbilt
Univenit1. 1898; .-....a.t.
Prof.-.of lIi,to~,
191G-19\3; AasistaDt
la llioto\ocy aad 11mb~.
1915: l_tr1l<tOl' ia t'n:vuti,'.
Medici ... aad 1I~1ti
.
1918-11120;A.i,tant
ia CIi ...",,1 Mia..-opy.
192G-191J: AaUtaat ia Medici .... \ ....<1 .
bilt Uninnity.
1112J.\925.
Doctors'
Building.
JOHN OVERTON,
M. D.
Lecturer in PrnJentilJe Medicine and Public Ilealth
M. D.• Vaad .. bilt University. 1905; Aadtaat
~trIltOl'ol
Aaatom,.. 1909; AMistut
to tb. Chair 01 Gyaeco!o&Y. 1911-1914; ...... taat ia Ol»t.etrica. 1919-1921; A.YUtant ia
Gyoec:oIOly.1921-1925;
AMi,taat ia Clinical G)'1IKOIoaY. Vaadnbilt
UniverWty. 1925.
1927.
City Department
THOMAS
W. SCHLATER,
of Health.
JR., LL. B.
Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence
B. A .• 1918. aDd LL. B .• 1920; Vaadnbilt
Uaiv.rwit,..
Stahlman
Building.
SCHOOL
OF .lIEDICISE
19
INSTRUCTORS
JAMES B. ALLOWAY, :\I. D.
Instructor in .lledicine
M. D., Jobns 1I0pkilll Univeroity,
1927-192J!.
1926; "-utant
in Medicine,
Vanderbilt
SAM P. BAILEY,
Instructor
M. D., Vaoderbilt Ullivenity.
v .. sity,
1910.1925.
\'anderbilt
Unh'ersity,
University Hospital.
M. D:
in Clinical .\Iedicine
1919; Aaistant
to tbe Chair 01 Medicine.
Vanderbilt
Uni.
Doctors' Building.
E.H.
BARKSDALE.M.
Instrllctor
D.
i1l Urology
M. D .. WashinKtOll University.
1925; As.~istant in PatbolOSY. WluhinlttOl1 Vniversity,
1925-1926; "-istant
in $urKery. Vanderbilt Univen;jty. 192(>,1927;Assistant in Urol<>tl:y.
i'iedmoat H .. pital, 1917.1928.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
WILLIAM C. BILBRO, JR.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1918; Assistant to the Chair 01 Medicine,
sistant to the Chair 01 SurKery, Vanderbilt University, 1923-1925.
1919-1913; As-
Doctors' Building.
JAMES
Instructor
B. BLACK,
1\1. D.
in Preventil'e .lledicine and Public /lealtlt
M. D., Tulane UniVersity. 1918; C. P. H .• Johns Hopkins University.
19H;
Director 01 County Health Work in Mississippi and Tennessee, 192-1-1928.
\'anderbilt
THO:\IAS
Instructor
M. D .. Washington University.
University, 1927-1928.
:\1. BOULWARE,
University
Assistant
Hospital.
M. D.
in Obstetrics and GYlltcology
1926; Assistant
in Obstetrics
and Gynecology,
Vanderbilt
\'anderbilt
University
Hospital.
l'AXDERBlLT
20
ROBERT
UNIVERSITY
R. BROWN,
M. D.
IrIS/rue/or in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
D .• Vaodnbilt
UDiv~nity.
!'crlery. 191<),1925; Aa.taDt
1925.1917.
1914. ~i'laDt
i. G~lou.
iD Cliai .. \ OrthopedIC SDrltry.
),I.
191.~.1919; ~t.i.taDt
iD
Vaaderbil .. Uaiven;ty,
Doctors'
JOH~
C. BURCH,
Building.
M. D.
InJ/rue/or in Clinical Gynuology
M. D .• Vaaderbilt t'Divrnity.
1913; A.i.taat
iD GYDrrololY,
iD CliDical GYR«olou.
Vanderbilt l'DIVcr"ly
19l~ Ins
19241925 ••
ad A.,u.taDI
2112 West End Ave.
GEORGE
InJ/rue/or
K. CARPE~TER.
~1. D.
in Clinical Or/ho~die
Surgery
W. D .. V.aderbilt UDiv...,uly, 1919; AsoiltaDt iDOrlbopediCl, 1914.1925. aDd A.-i.tant
Clini .. 1 Ortbopffiic Surltry,
Vaaderbilt U.ivcraity,
1925.1927.
Bennie.Dillon
WILLIAM
Ins/rue/or
R. CATE,
Building.
1\1. D.
ill Clinical Medicillt
A. B. K<Dluety "'ulo)'an,
1916; M. D .• Emory
~verana
Univenity
Mwical ColI~~e. ~I.
J>lwieine. Vander I ill l'nlver .. ty. 192C>-\92S.
Univeraity. 1920; Proleuor of Mwicin~.
Korea. 1921-1926; A", I lanl in Clinical
Doctors'
JOH~
SMITH
Ins/me/or
CAYCE,
M. D.
Do, Vandcrlill
l'niv~rsity. 1914; A...... lanl in Obol~lrics.
ClinicalO
lelricl. V.nd~rLill Univeroily. 1925-IY28.
1919-1925. and Assislanl in
Medical
Ins/rue/or
M. D .• VaDderbill Univer.ily.
nr.ity,
1921-1925.
Building.
in Clinical Obs/e/ries
)1.
HE~RY
in
DOUGLASS,
in Clinical
1914; Aasi.tant
Arts
Building.
M. D.
Urolog.v
to the Chair 01 Surlery,
VaDd.. bilt UDi.
Doctors'
Building.
SCHOOL
OF .IIEDICI.VE
---------------------------.----- 21
FRANK
B. DUNKLIX.
Instructor
AI. D., VandM'bilt Univrnity,
1913; "-istant
stl'llctor ia Medicine, Vanderhllt Uaivenity,
to the Chair 01 Medicine,
1922-1925.
L. \Y. EDWARDS,
Instructor
AI. D., Vanderbilt
1915-1925.
University,
~1. D.
in Clinical Medicine
1917-1922; la-
Doctors'
Building.
VaadM'bilt
Unive"ity,
~1. D.
in Clinical Surgery
1911; Aaistant
in CyaerolOllY,
Doctors'
W. S. FARMER,
butrl/ctor
M. D .. Vanderbilt
sity, 19l~1913.
Uni"ersity.
M. D.
i" Clinical Psyclnatry
1890, A..:.j_tant in Clinical Psych,atry,
Central
HOWARD
Instructor
R. FULLERTON,
in Preventive
Jledicine
Vanderbilt
State
Univer-
Hospital.
C. E.
and Public Health
n. S.,
University 01 New M•• ioo,1917; C. E., Yale University,
tic Health Service, 1918-1920.
19l1; United Stat.,.
War Memorial
DUNCAN
Building.
Pub.
Building.
PII. D., :\1. D.
CHARTERIS
HETHERINGTO~.
Instructor in Anatomy
A. B., Colorado College. 1919; A. M., Univ~ity
ollllinoi.,
1920; Ph. D., University
lIIinois. 1921; M. D., Johns Hopkin. Medical School, 1926.
01
211-l Capers .'\\'e.
GEORGE
SUMMERS ]OHNSOX,
InstrlU:tor in Surgery
A. B., William Jewell College, 1921; M. D .. Washiacton
Surgery, Vanderbilt
University,
1925-1927.
University,
\-anJerbilt
HOLLIS
Instructor
E. ]OHNSOX,
M. D.
1925; Asshunt
L'ni\'ersity
ia
Hospital.
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1921; Assistant in A~tomy.
Vanderbilt University, 1917.
1?19; Instl'llctor in Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Meharry Medical School, 1921-1927; As~9~\~~~2~~Medicine, 1922.1925; Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Vanderbilt Univc"ity,
:\fedical Arts Building.
l'ANDERBILT
22
AL\"!:-;
UNIVERSITY
E. KELLER,
Instructor ill Preventne
JJ D .. Joba.
In I'n,nltve
~1. D.
.1JedlClllt alld Public Ilealth
Ilopkll" lInln ... ity, 1924, HWlh Ollicer, Alabama. 1924.1927; l ... tructor
).lediriDe ud Pabloc Iloalth, Vuderbilt
Unlver .. ty, 1927-1928.
\'anderbilt
Gl'Y
M. ~IA:-;ESS,
l"niversity
Hospital.
n.
M.
Illstruetor in Ophthalmology alld Otolaryn/(oloty
A. B . llnlver,.;ty 01 JoI~"""n, 192.1, :\I D. W ... III~oa
l'niHnity.
1925, A..'li.laDt in
Ophtbalmok>t:Y .. d Otolar>lIJoiotly.
VlUlderbilt I'Dne .... ly. 1926-1928.
Vanderbilt
KARL
A. B .• Acadia UDiversity.
ERNEST
MASON,
Instructor
in Anatomy
1921; Ph. D .• Vale UDiversity,
l'niversity
PII. D.
1925.
Vanderbilt
P. C. MORRISSEY,
Hospital.
l'niversity
1I051>;tal.
M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine alld in Clinical UroIOf)'
D., UDiver.;ty
bilt UDivenity,
).t.
01 Nuhville,
19111-1925.
I90Z; A••
taDt ia Caaitl>-Uriaary
DcpartmeDt,
Vaoder.
J.l2 7th Avenue, N.
JOSEPH
Instructor
W. MOl"NTIN,
~1.
n.
in Pret'entire .1Jedicinf alld Pllbile Ilealth
B. S. and ),1. D .. Marquette t:aiveroity. 1914; Director 01 :'Iarquette l'niversity
1916-19Ii; Commi"'OIIed Officer in \. H Pnllic Ilwth
Service, 1917 1928.
Clinic,
War Memorial Building.
HARRY
Instructor
STOLL
MVSTARD,
in Preventit.e
M. D.
Medicine and Public HfoUh
M. D .. Medical Coli.,. 01 South Carolina, 1911; A.istant
in Clinical Pathology,
DDd \.ectnnr in Medicine. Medical Coil ... 01 Soutb Carolina. 1921,
526 E. College Street,
JEFFERSON
C. PENNINGTON,
Instrue"'r
M. D .. Vanderbilt
1927.1928.
Univ.rsity.
Murfreesboro,
1912.
Tennessee.
M. D.
i" Clinical Urology
1921; A -;islant in Clinical l:rolo&y, \'and.,.bilt
University,
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
SCHOOL
Instructor
OF MEDICINE
23
EDWIN LEE ROBERTS, M. D.
in Clink4l Ophlhal1JU)lofY and Otolaryngology
A. B., 1898, A. M., 1901, ud M. D., 1905, Uaivenityof
Nashville;
AasUtaDt iD Opbtbalmolocy
aad Otolar)'1lCOlOlY, UDiversity of Nashville,
1906-1909;Assistaat iD
Opbt.balmolocy aad Otolar~,
Uaiv .... ty 01 Te"-eaa<l
UDiv..... tyof Nasbville, 1909-1911; AaataDt
ia CIULic.l Opbt.balmoiocY aad Ot~y,
Vaader.
bilt Uaivel"lity, 1926-1927.
Jackson
HOWARD
W, ROBINSON,
Instructor
B. S. iD Cb. E.,
Building.
M. S.
in Biochemistry
1921; 101.5., 1925, Uaiveraity
01 Peaaaylvaaia.
2212 Patterson
Instructor
St.
W. K. SHARP, JR., M. D.
in Preventative Medicine and Public Health
M. D., Atlaala Collece 01 Pbyaicia_ aad SlU"IeoaJ, 19\3; Actiag A.stant
SurKeon, U.
S. Public Ualtb Service.
Director 01 DivisioD of lp",,' Healtb Oragaizatioa, Teaaessee
Stale DepartmeDt 01 Public Uealtb siace 1925.
War Memorial Building.
NATHANIEL
SEHORN SHOFNER, M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery and in Clinical Anatomy
A. B., 1915, aDd M. D., 1919, Vaaderbilt UDivenilY;
Demonstrator ia Surgery ,Westera R_rve
UDivenity, 1922-24; A.oistaat iD Clinical Surgery, VaDderbilt UDlversily,
1925-1927.
Doctors'
CHARLES
M. SMITH,
Instructor
M. D., Vanderbilt
Uaiversity,I925,
M. D,
in Surg~r.v
As.iislaat iaSurgery,
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
HOWARD
Instructor
C. STEWART,
in Preventive
B.S., 1918, aad M. D., 1920, Uai,'ersil)'
Hopki .. UDivenity, 1925.
Building.
University,1926-1928.
University
Hospital.
l\L D.
Medicine and Public Ilealth
of Nebraska;
Certificate
of Public Healtb, JObDS
War Memorial Building.
VANDERBILT
24
HARLIN
UNIVERSITr
TUCKER,
M. D.
IlIslructor ill ClilliuJl Gynecolo ,J alld 0 sId,.. s
n. s.
I~. and M D IQU, Vud<:rbilt U.. ftnlly,
01 :<t.lf1cs. VaDd•• I,,11 Ualveraly, 1915-1923
A
.. lulln
Chnllal G)D«OlORY and
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
ASSISTANTS
EDGAR
ALLAN
HI.AIR.
M. S.
A ssislollt ill PhJsiolof!.J
A 8 .. 1Q2~,.. 01"\
A.• IQllI. VUlbI,,11
U,uv_ly.
201 I 18lh .-\venue. ~outb.
ANNA
BOWIE,
M. D.
,t ssislont in Clillical Gynecology
A. BooVandorbilll'niHnity.
1913; 11.0 .. lJai....,.,ly oIT .....
1920. I .. lru<1or In I'lllbo/OIr, V.lv ... ily 01 T ....... 191~ 1911; ~pI. oIllaptiot lI""",tal. 1922 1923, ChUICllll'alhol.
OIlot, Sc:aly Hu"rtal. Calv
, 1923-1914; Ad)ulKl ia .. <:d,C •...,. l'nlv.ulty
01T .....
1914-191~; Scboo I'b)ll<wa, I body CoIIc:« •• 1925-191l1.
1228 18th Avenue. ~outh.
HUBERT
B. BRADBLRN,
Assislont
lot. 0 .. Washinlton
Univc:nity,
M. D.
ill Surgny
1917.
Vanderbilt
CECIL
R. BRADFORD,
l'niver:;ity
Hospital.
M. D.
Assis14nt ill Clillical Gynecology
M. D., Vanderbilt
1924.1925.
U.ivenity,
1924;
...... ata.t
i. Cy""""lo&y.
Vanderbill
U.iv..-sil)',
2112 West End Ave.
'"
-
SCHOOL
OF .\fEDlClNE
2:;
G. HEARN BRADLEY,
M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics
B S .• Georce Peabody CoI1oae. 1922; M. 0 .. Vaadorbilt
Podiatrics, Vand ... bilt Uaiv.,..;ty.
192H925.
UDi,trtity.
1911. Assi.taat
Doctors'
ia
Building.
E. E. BROW~, 1\1. D.
Assisumt in Clinical Dermatology
~t. D .• Va.derbilt
matolOC'.
U.ivnty.
1917; A.... laat ia Obltetrics,
Vanderbilt U.ivenity.
1924-1925.
191!.1919; A.. islaat ia Der.
Doctors'
Assistant
Building.
]. L. BRYAN, 1\1. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
~I. D., Vand ... bilt Uaiversity. 1910;Aalataat
Vaaderbilt U.iv .... ity, 191G-1925.
to tbe Chair of E~,
Ear, Nose aad Throat,
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
VIRGI:\'IA
BCTLER,
2\1. S.
Assistant in Physiology
A. B.. Sopbie Newcomb
Uahera&t), 1928
Memorial Collelle
Tulaae Uaiversity.
Vanderbilt
Assistant
1921, MS.,
Vauderbilt
lJni\'ersity
Hospital.
]ERE W. CALDWELL,
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolar)'ngology
~1. D .• Vaaderbilt
Vaaderbilt
Ual\'ersity, 191.1;Aaaiataat to tbe Chair 01 Eye. Ear. Nose aad Tbroat.
Uaiversity.
1917.1925.
Doctors'
E. 13. C.\ YCE,
Building.
M. D .
.4 ssistan/ in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D .• UaivenUtyul f\ubviUe.1910, Aaiatant
Vanderbilt Ua"o:nity,
1922.1925.
to tb. Cbair 01 Eye. I:",. NOieand Tbm,t,
!\ledical Arts Building.
W. ]. CORE. M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery
&I: D., Vaaderbilt University. 1915; Assistaat to tbe Ohair of Mediciae, 1921; Instructor
la Medical Juri.prudonct aad Assi.tant ia Medicine, 1912.1923; Instnlctor ia Medical
Juriloprudeact
and Aaaesthetics
aad Assistant ia Medici .... Vaaderbilt
Uni"ersity,
1923-1925.
:\Iedical Arts Building.
E. BEXTLEY
COX, ~1. D.
Assistant in Surgery
B. S., 1925, and M. D .. 192i, University
01 \'irllini".
\'anderbilt
l'ni\'ersity
Hospital.
l'ANDERBlLT
26
UNIVERSITY
H. M. COX. M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Surluy
M. D .. \' ... d~bilt
1925.
Vaivenity.
1919; ...... SUllt ia Sa .. ....,.. Vaad ... bilt Ualvorsity.
151 ith
Assistant
1920-
Av<e., N.
J. P. CRAWFORD. M. D.
in Clinical Ophtha/molo" alld Oto14r)'1l10101]
N. D., Cuiv ..... ty 01 Wary Iud , 189'.
B<enni<e-Dil1on Building.
CARL R. CRUTCHFIELD.
M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Surlay
N. D., Vuderbilt
Ualvcrsity.
vcrsity, 1921-1925.
1915. A.... taatto
the Chair 01 Surlcry.
VaDdcrbilt
Doctors'
Uai.
Building.
JEssm T. CUTLER, M. S.
Research IIssistant in Pharnuuolory
A. B .• Crincll Callccc, 1924: M. S., \\'cll.,.lcy
CaIlCCe• 192'.
Vand<erbilt Cniv<ersity Hospital.
MURRAY B. DAVIS. ~t. D.
Assistant in Clinical Surrery
101.D .• Vaaderbilt
1925.
Vaivcrsity,
1918; AWI,taat
ia Sur&ery, Vanderbilt
Caivcrsity,
192G-
Doctors'
Building.
Bennie-Dil1on
lluilding.
RAPHAEL
S. DUKE, M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Obslttrics
M. D .. Vaaderbilt
Caivcnity.
1924.
IMOGE~E
A ssistant
n.
S .• Peabody
EARLE, ~I. A.
Biochemistry
ill
Collelle, 1925: M. A .. Vaaderbilt
Uaiversity,
1927.
2118 Pierce Ave.
SCHOOL
WILLIAM
LEROY
Assistant
A. B., 1925, ud
OF MEDICINE
27
FLEMING,
M.
S.
in Bacteriology and Immunology
M. S. 1927, Valkln-bilt
Vlliv ... ity; "-i.tant
in Bact~rioiocy,
1926-1927.
2104 Sta te St.
W. O. FLOYD,
Assistant
B. S., 1907, aDd M. 0.1910,
Univn"Sit).
1917-1925.
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
Vlliveraty
01 N .. b,iII~; Aai.taat
in Surgn-y,
VaDderbilt
Doctors'
J. J.
Assistant
FREY,
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. 0, Vaadn-bilt Ullivf'nity,
1901; ~taDt
Throat, Vaadn-bilt Ullivn-5ity, 1917.1925.
of E~.
in D~partm~nt
Ear, N.-
Jackson
and
Building.
EMlDlO
L. GASPARI,
M. D.
Assistant in Bacteriology and Immunology
\I D., Valkln-Lilt l'nlversity,
1928.
Vanderbilt
HORACE
C. GAYDEN,
Assistant
M. D., Vud~rbilt
1~,0-19Z~.
Vniv ... ity,
in Clinical
1920; A_staDt
University
M. D.
Urology
ia UrolOfO', VlUldn-biit
Bennie-Dillon
ROBERT
WILLIAM
Assistant
~l. D., Vanderbilt
1925.
UIIi"ersity,
Hospital.
GRIZZARD,
Unhersity,
Building
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
1905; Aai.taDt
in Surg~ry, VaDd~rbilt Univ~ty,
1918-
302 6th Ave., ~.
DAYlD
\\'. HAILEY,
1\1. D.
A ssistalll in Cli/lical J/edicille
~1. D., Vand~rhilt
In6-I92S.
Vniv~rsity,
1924; Assistant in Clinical M~ioin~,
Vand~rbilt
Jackson
CHARLES
Assistant
M. HAMILTON,
University,
Building.
1\1. D.
in Clinical Dermatology
M. D., Vanderbilt Unive .. ity, 191~; Assistant in Surgery, 1919-1921; Assi.tant
matology and Elrctro-Tb.1'1l~tic:s,
Vanderbilt Univ~rsity, 1921-1925.
Doctors'
in Der-
Building.
l'AXDERBlLT
28
C/Xll'ERSITl'
M. D. HARTMAN,
M. D.
Assistallt ill Clinual Pediatrics
Mi9~i:l~yonity
1912; AMUtaat i. Pedi.tric.. V.. d... bilt U.iv .... ty.
01 Pituburcb•
Doctors'
FREDERICK
Assistant
E. HASTY,
in Clinical OphthalmolofJ
Buildin&
1\1. D.
and Otolar)'1ClololY
.1. D .. VaDdcrbilt Ualv~ty.
1917; AuLat •• t to tbe Chair of I!ye. Ear. Noee •• d Tbroat.
Vaoderbilt Ualvenity.
192H925.
:\ledical
ROCER
.1
NATHANIEL
Assistant
D. Vud«bilt
1921-1925.
Uaiv«sity.
mmBERT,
M. D.
in Clinical Surler]
1917; Aaoirtut
i. Procto1o&Y. Vaad~fbilt
Univ ... sity.
~1:edical Arts Building.
JAMES
M. Hll\tLER.
•tssutan/ln
1\1. D .
J/edlClne
A. B .• Butler l'ni, ...r .. ty. 1923. M. D .• ladiana
Univcr.;ty.
1926.
\'anderbilt
WILDER
University,
L'niver,ity
\VAL TOX HL'BBARD.
Assistant
M. D .• Vaodcrbilt
Art.> Building
Ho_pitili.
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
1926.
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
EL'CE~E P. JOHXSOK.
~1. D.
Assis/all/ in Clinual Medicine
D. S .. Union Uni' .... ity. 1919; M. D .. V•• derbilt
U.iversity.
Vanderbilt
RALPH
E. KNl'TTI.
Assis/all/
LEO~
"I. D .• Vanderbilt
V•• "orbitt
Hospital.
M. D.
in Pathology
A B .• 1923. and M. S.• 1926, Weat Vircin;a University;
Assis/ant
1925.
l'niversity
M. LANIER,
M D .. Vale U.iversity,
1928.
M. D.
in Clinical Dermatology
U.iversity.
1913; A.iotant
U.h'ersity.
1~21.l925.
ia Dennato1o&y ... d Electro-TherapeutiCS.
Doctors'
Building.
SCHOOL
OF .IlEDlClSE
MILTON
S. LEWIS,
29
M. D.
A ssis/ant in Clinical Pt'dia/rics and Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., \'aDd~rbilt
UDivcraity,
1916; Aaoi$tant in Ptdiatrics
aIId Obatdrics,
Bennie-Dillon
LUTHER
Assistant
M. D., t:Di\rrlity
01 T~_,
1924-1925.
Building.
S. LOVE, M. D.
in Clinical Psychiatry
1909.
Central State Hospital.
CARL S. Mc:\Il'RRA Y, M. D.
Assistant
M. D., Vudrrbilt
1925.
UDivcraity,
in Clinical Surgery
1917; A.. '-tant
in Surgor)', Vudrrbilt
Univcraity,
Doctors'
THEODORE
Assistant
MORFORD,
1921-
Building.
1\1. D.
in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology
M. D., Vallda-bilt Univ~nity,
UniHnlty,
1924-1925.
1924; .u.istant
in Obatdrie,
and GyueroIOIY, Vandrrbilt
Bennie-Dillon
JESSE
BYRO~
Assistant
NAIVE,
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Medicine
A. B., Univ~raity 01 Nashvillr, 1909; M. D., Vandrrbilt Univusity,
1917; Aosistant in
Anatomy, 1914-1917and 1923-1925; Aaoi.tant in Surgor)', Vandubilt
Univcraity, 19231927.
Hamilton
RICHARD
HUBERT
Assistant
PERRY,
M. D.
in Clinical Pediatrics
B..S., 1908,and M. S., 1909{ B~tbel ColI~I~; M. D., Vandubilt
In Ptdiatrics,
Vandubi t Univusity,
1916-1925.
Univusity,
1913; Assistant
Jackson
DAVID
Assistant
Road.
BRUCE
P'POOL,
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D., Vandrrbilt Univrnity,
1914; A.istant
Vanderbilt University,
1918-1925.
to tbe Cbair of Eye, Ear, Nosr and Throat,
Doctors'
Building.
1'.tSDERBILT
30
En.\NJAMIN
CSIVERSITY
II. ROBBI:-;S,
:\1. S.
Research A ssislanl in Pharrruuology
A. B .• Berea Colkc •• 1923; .1. S, Vand ... bllt Ullivonity.
1926.
101 Kl;;sam Hall
HOWARD
C. ROBERTSON,
M. D.
A ssistanl ill Clinical Pedwlrlcs
M. D • Vuderbilt
Uaiveuity.
1924.
Bennie,Dillon
S.\Ml'EL
Buil ling.
T. ROSS. M. D.
A ssistanl in Clinical Sureery
M. D .• Vuderbilt
Ullivenity.
&....y. Vaaderbilt
Ullivtnlty.
19\1; As.oistut
1923-1925.
ia .Iedici .... 1920-1921; Aaai.taat
1042ith
DOt.:GLAS
Assislalll
MD
.• Vaad.rbilt
SEWARD,
M. D.
ill Clillical Gynecology
Vaiv ....oity. 1924.
Al\IIE
Assistanl
M. D., Vaad ... bilt Vaivenitr.
1922-1925.
ia Sur-
,h'e .. X.
I?I~:
Bennie- Dillon Building.
SIKES,
M. D.
ill Clinical MedICIne
Auistaat
ia Oy1lO(lOlOllY.Vaaderbilt
Uaiv.r
Doctors'Suildi
itr,
ng.
BELO STOXE. ~l. D.
A ssistant in Obstrlrlcs and Gynuolo(y
A.
n
Baylor U.ivenity.
1923, M. D., Va.der'
ilt I'niversity.
Yanderbilt
Assistanl
A. 8., Vaaderbilt
Vnivenity.
192i
l'niversity
Hospital.
JOIIX Y. Sl'GG .. \. B.
in Bacteriology and Immunology
1926.
1902 Grand Avenue.
W. ALBERT
Assistant
.1.
Sl"LLIVAX,
1\1. D.
in Clinical Surgery
D .• VaDderbilt Univ .... ity. 1923: ANistant
1925.
in Sur&ery. Vanderbilt
Uaivertity.
Bennie-Dillon
1924-
Building.
SCHOOL
OF .\fEDICINE
31
WILLIAM H. TRIMllLE,
M. D.
A ssistant in J/~diCln~
B. S. Emory
('Diversity,
1923; M. D., UDiversity 01 PeallSylvaDia. 1927
Vanderbilt
l"niversity
Hospital.
ALLEN E. "AX NESS, M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., VaDderbilt
1925.
Uuvenit,.,
1916; AaltaDt
iD Obstetria,
VaDderbilt
Uu"enity,
1919,
Bennie-Dillon Building.
CHARLOTTE
B. WARD,
Rn~arch Assistant
A. B.
ill Pharmacology
A. B .. I."Diversity of JIIiDOlS,1920.
\'anderbilt
ROBERT
Assistant
JAY WARNER,
l'niversity
Hospital
M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. n., 1920, VllIIderbilt U.i'erat,.;
Certificate iD Opbthalmololf.
Pharo D., 191~, aad
UDivet'lity 01 VieD". 1921; AssiltaDt
VllIId..-bilt Uaivenit)'.
1922-1925.
to tbe Chair of Eye, FAr, Nose
IlIId Tl1roat,
Doctors'
WILLIAM
Assistant
WESLEY
WILKERSON,
Building.
JR., M. D.
in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
M. D., Vand..-bilt Uni,.et'lity, 1920; AsaUtant to tbe Chair of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Vanderbilt Uaivet'lit,., 1924-1925.
Bennie-Dillon Building,
RAYMO!\"D
Assistant
WING, l\1. D.
in .Uedicine
A. B.. Univenity 01 Te .... 1923; M. D.. Jobll5 HopkillS University,
Medicine. Johns HopkillS Hospital 1927-19U.
"anderbilt
ALICE
l\IILES WOODRl'FF,
Assistant in Physiology
A. B.• Mount Holyoke College. 1922; M. S .. 1924, and Ph.
Instructor. Homeopathic Medical College, 192C>-1927.
Vanderbilt
1927; House Offict:r in
l:niversity
Hospital.
PH. D.
D.• 1925, Vale
Univenity;
L'niversity
Hospital.
THOMAS BOWMAN ZERFOSS, 1\1. D.
Assistant in Cliltical Surgery
B. S., 1917, and M. D., 1922, Vanderbilt
University, 1923-1925.
Uaiversity;
A.ssistant in Surgery,
Vanderbilt
16; 8th Ave., N.
l'A NDERBILT
32
['XH'ERSITY
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE
FACULTY
JAW!!S
H.
WALLER
KIRKLfoND,
S.
BEVERLY
Chanul/or
Dean
Assistant Dean
LEATIIERS,
DOl'GLAS,
EXECUTIVE FACULTY
BARNEY
BROOKS
A.
WORCEsTER
C
SIDN~:Y
Ll'cll'S
E.
HORTON
ERNEST
W.
GooDPASTCRE
WII.l1MI
C.
KENNON
Bl'R\\UL
JA!.aES H.
BURCII
PACL
R. CfoSPARIS
E.
GLENN
BRYAN
D.
WALLER
CCLLKN
lIU(lJI
ROBERT
S.
CUNNINGIIA~
JANIlS
W"'LTER
E.
GARRKY
JOliN
KIRKLAND
LAWSON
S. LEATIIERS
J. :\IORG ....N
M. ~EllL
A. WITlIERsrooN
The Faculty of the School of :\lcdicine is composed of all members
of the teaching staff above and including the rank of a~sistant
professor.
STANDING COMMITTEES
The dean is ex-officio a member of all standing committees
faculty.
Committee
BEVERLY
E.
GLENN
on Admissions
DOUGI.As,
CCLLEN
Chairman
ROBERT
W"'LTER
Committee
E.
S.
CCNNINGIIAld
G"'RREY
on Instruction
Chairma71
W. S. LEATIIERS,
BARNKY
BROOKS
E.
Lccms
C. SIDNKY
SAM
C.
E.
GLENN
BURCII
ROBERT
BURWELL
BEVERLY
COWAN
WALTER
ERNEST
Committee
W.
S.
\\'.
E.
GARREY
on Courses for Graduates
LEATIIERS,
ChaIrman
ISAAC A. BIGGER
HORTON
JOliN
BURCII
CUNNINGIIAld
DOUGLAS
GOODPASTURE
JOliN
C.
CULLEN
S.
C ....SPARIS
B. YOU:\BNS
of the
SCHOOL
Committee
OF MEDICINE
on Promotion
BSVERLY
JJ
and Graduation
Chairman
DouGLAs,
FOR THE FlRST AND SECOND YEARS
A.
WORCltSTIlR
E.
GLSNN
ROUERT S.
BRYAN
E.
CUARLSS
CULLSN
PAUL
D.
M.
CUNNINGUAM
JAMBS
WALTER
E.
GARREY
FRANCIS
ERNEST
W.
GOODPASTURK
JOliN
KING
LAMSON
NEILL
H. SWETT
B. YOl'MANS
FOR TJ IB TIllRD AND FOURTH YEARS
ISAAC
A.
BARNEY
BIGGER-
E.
LucIUS
HORTON CASPARIS'"
BROOKs..
C. SIDNEY
SAM C. COWAN V
BURCII"
HENRY
BURWHLL"
HUGU
E.
J.
MEI.E:<;I;Y",
MORG.\N'/
Members of the Committee of the University
on Graduate Instruction
E.
GI.ENN
Cl'l.lllN
W. S.
Committee
ROUERT
BARNEY
S.
tE\TIIERS
on the Library
CUNNINGUAM,
BROOKS
Chairman
W. C.
DIXON
C. S. BURWHLL
WAI.TER
GLENN
HnNRY
E.
CULLSN
Committee
W.
EDITII
E.
E.
GARREY
l\IELENFY
on the School of Nursing
S. leATHERS,
P. BRODIE
Chairman
WALTER
BARNEY BROOKS
L.
FLEMING
AUGUSTA MATIlmU
HORTON CASPARIS
FRANCIS
H.
SWETT
ADA BSLL STAPlETON
Administrative
E.
Officers
Registrar
MRS. ANNIS G. BROMWHLL, Secretary
MRS. PEARL HEDGItS. Librarian
JOHN T. KnRCHItVAL, Bursar
EllERN
R. CUNNINGUAM, Associate Librariatl
\V ALTIlR
BOWllAN.
VANDERBILT
34
UNll'ERSITY
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
BOARD OF HOSPITAL MANAGERS
CRORGIC
D.
P. W.
J
CLARIlNCS
Prtswnlt
VKt'-Prt'swnlt
P. CoN"'''LL, SUrttar,
WINTON,
BROWN,
Membera
J.
P. W.
C.
RUNcnt
JOliN
1<:.
T.
JAMaS
W.
FBNSTURWALD
KIRKLAND
B. H,
H.
TIRRILL
VSRNON
IIAI.L
CRORGa
LoVItNTIlAL
PUICP,S
S. !.!;\TIIERS
W. O.
HALU, JR.
CR \11 \~
H.
CIIAltLHS
CI-"~"NTS
EDC8RTON
BURNARD
W.
JAdS
BROWN
TUPP8R
B. WINTON
THE HOSPITAL COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY
\\ . S. !.UAnIERs,
EDITII
P.
BARNRY
LucIUS
SAw
BRODIS
BROOKS
E.
Clwirmo.1I
C. COWAN
ERNSST
W. CooDPASTURU
D. HAGGARD
BURCII
WILLIAM
C. SIDNf.V
Bt'RWHLI.
AUGUSTA
CLARI>SC6
P.
HORTON
CONNI>LL
EUZABltTIl
Administrative
K,
R.
MATIllICU
CASPARIS
NAIRN
Officers
P. CONNELL, Superi1lttndent
AUGUSTA K. MAnuau,
Assistant Superintendent
EDITII P. BRODIS, Superi1ltende1lt of Nurses
NAOMI SKOGBI>RG, Admilling Offiur
JOlIN T, KERCIlliVAL,
(Ashier
CLARESCB
SCHOOL
OF MEDICI.VE
35
THE STAFF OF THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
MEDICIlI,;E
PhYSI<l<ln-ln-Cilie!
WITIIERSPOON, Senior Physuian
C. SIDSEY
JOIIS
A.
Bl:RWRLL,
PIIYSICIANS
W. H. WITT
JACK WITHI!RSPOON
JOliN B. YOUMANS
SUI P. BAIU>Y
T. R. HARRISON
S. JOHN.HoUSE
P. G. MORRISSEV
WILLIAM R. CATE
AMIE Slims
\\' .\\' H l'IIB \B RD
HUGII J. MORGAN
RRVAN
R. C. DERIVAUX
F.B.
DUNKLIN
J. D. HIBBITTS, JR.
HOLLIS E. JOIINSON
D. NAIVH
J. OWSLSY M~NII>R
O. N.
J.
NBUROLOGISTS
AND PSYCHIATRIST
A. W.
HARRIS
DERMATOLOGISTS
HOWARD KING
C. M. HAMILTOS
E.E.
Lllos
BROWN
!\1. LASIER
RESIDINT
PHYSICIAN
J. LIONEL
ALLOWAY
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
PHYSICIA......S
WJot. H. TRIMBLIl
COBB PILCIIER
JAS. HIMI.ER
R \YMOND Wise
INTERNES
]. .\.
C \LIIOl'S
!\L\CDONALD
I..\WRENCE
DICK
GOLD!\( \:'J
PEDIATRICS
HORTON CASPARIS,
OWEN H. WILSON,
Pediatriciall-in-C"ie!
Srnior Pediatriciall
PEDIATRICIANS
KATH.\RINE DODD
M. S. LEWIS
G. H. BRADLRV
HOWARD C.
JOliN M. LEE
RICHARD H. PERRY
M. D. HARnlAN
ROBERTSON
ASSISTANT RESIDENT PEDIATRICIA......S
ALLAN
BLOXSOM
JAS. C. O\'ERALL
INTERNES-Pediatrics
BEN H.
!\ICIIOLSON
W. W.
E. L. GASPARI
RUCK';
"ANDERBILT
36
FNJI'ERSITY
SURGERY
BARNEY
BRooK~,
Dl'NCAN
EVE,
SUrftc""I1C.C/lIe!
Senior Surteon
SL'RGEONS
RICII!\RD
ROBERT
WORCE~TER
B"RR
W.
C'''LDWELL
D.
ISAAC A. BIGGER
WILLIAN
DUNCAN E\'Il. JR.
DavERLv
ALFRED
DAVID
T.
BILBRO,
JR.
DOUGLAS
R.
MURRAV
S. SIIOPNIlR
W. J.
;\lcCABa
PICKENS
L. W. EDWARDS
H. W. Cox
D. McKINNav
W. C.
N.
BLALOCK
A. DRYAN
HAGGARD
R.
CORE
D. DAVIS
W. GRIZZARD
CRUTCIIFlltLD
C. S. McMURRAY
W. O.
FLOYD
W. A. SULLIVAN
R.
HaRBERT
C.
R.
~.
T. B.
ZUFOSS
S. T. Ross
OPIITIIALMOLOGISTS
AND OTOLARYNGOLOGISTS
M.
M. CULLON
W. G. KENNON
ROBIlRT E. SULLI\
J. L. BRVAN
E. D. CAYCn
J. J. FREY
BRUCU P'PooL
EUGENE ORR
E. L. ROBERTS
JURn W. CALDWELL
J. P. CRAWFORD
F. E. HASTY
R. J. "'ARNltR
W. W. WILKI;RSON,
AN
KnE
HII.lI."RD
SAV\G£
\\ ooD,
JR.
ZERFOSS
Consultant
UROLOGISTS
C.
F.
DOUGLASS
H.
C. GAYDEN
PENNINGTON
E.
H.
PERRY
H.
M.
J.
C.
BROMBERG
ORTI1OPEDIC
R.
W.
DILLINGTON
ROBERT
R.
ANDERSON
BARKESDAll>
SURGEONS
ADAM G.
BROWN
GI-:ORGIt
~IClIOL
K.
CARPENTnR
DE.....T AL SURGEONS
R.
BOYD
WALTER
DOGLE
RADIOLOGIST
C.
C.
McCLURn
N. MORGAN
SCHOOL OF JfED/CINE
37
RESIDE......T SURGEON
GEORGE
S.
JOHNSON
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
HUBERT
B. BR\DUl'RS
SURGEONS
BESTLEY
CH \S.
COX
:\1. S~lTlI
INTERNES
E. C.
DR.\SII
H. LEOS\RD
W\LTER
BARR
B\KER
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
E.
LtlclUS
BURCII,
G>necologisl.in-Cltiej
OBSTETR ICIANS
S.
C.
J.
S.
COWAN
R.
CAYCE
M.
S.
LEWIS
W.
C.
DIXON
S.
DUKE
TIlIiODORE
A. E.
MORFORD
VAN ~ESS
GYNECOLOGISTS
J.
B.
CECIL
R.
THEODORE
ANN.\
H. M.
GALLAGIlIiR
TIGERT
l\[cPHlmTERS
BRADFORD
JOHN C.
MORFORD
GLASGOW
BURCII
DOUGLAS SEW.\RD
BOWIIi
HARLIN
RESIDENT OBSTETRICIAN
AND GYNECOLOGIST
THOMAS 1\1. BOULWARE,
ASSISTANT RESIDENT OBSTETRICIAN
BELO
TtlCKER
STONE
JR.
AND GYNECOLOGIST
38
'VANDERBILT
UNH'ERSITY
PATHOLOGY
ERNEST
POIAo/OtiSI
W. GooDPASTURB,
ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST
W.
ARnlUR
WRIGHT
RESIDENT PATIIOLOGIST
To
DB ApPOISTi>D
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
R AU'II K
PATIIOLOGIST
Nl"TTI
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
~hs"
EUl\Bi>ni
W
DJruior
~\IIlS,
RHT1;R1oHN, I
Mls,,~hR'
<1/""/011.1
~
04/II'£rll"on
VrJlo/
SaUft
MIs" Al'Ri>LI\
OhJltlrleo/ S"I.rt
To
I.\\I\(ER
BE AI'I'OINTI>D.
t~fR". A.
o~hss
GI
K.
'I,
, ~(
.IlI
GABRIELLf,
r\DV I'll'
T1\
,,1/ Iror""
Jr~rI"
on
on .,'''1;1£01 Sa
""(>t<lol n'f'lJr/rl\(lf/ltl
000,
P ,1011 /1/ It II .\
I
("tlU
I
\I,
"rH 1"
leolond
r
I
•
,
C~ '.1 /I
tThis po 1IIOn IS sl1J1rort~d by the ~a,hvillt
Chapter
Amencan ked ero ,for ~po. clal Publtc Health Work.
•• ,
of the
°Thls po'ltlOn I supported by SpeCIal Funds, to provide teaching
of Child HYllent; to Publtc flt:alth ~ur ,,'>.
GENERAL STATEMENT
SCHOOL
OF .lIED/CINE
"I
HISTORY
Vanderbilt l'niversity owes its foundation to the munificence of Cornelius \'anderbilt, of !\ew York, who on ~Iarch
27, 1873, made a donation of $500,000 for the purpose oi
establishing a university.
This donation was subsequently
increased to $1,000,000.
Furthn donations were made by ~lr. W. H. \'anderbilt,
of the founder, and by ~lr. Cornelius \'anderbilt,
~1r.
\\'. K. \'anderbilt and Mr. F. W. Vanderbilt, grandsons of
the founder.
The total gifts of the \'anderbilt
family
amount to OVl.rthree million dollars.
SOil
Other gifLs for the gem:r.li endowment of the L"niversity
have been made by man} patrons and friends.
Vanderbilt L"nin:rsity first granted the degree of Doctor
of :\Iedicine in 1875. In 1895 a complete reorganization of
the ~h:dica1 School was undertaken,
and the Uni\'ersity
erected a building on the corner of Elm Street and Fifth
AHnue, South, which was considen:d at that time an adequate and modnn ~Iedical School plant.
The grounds and
facilitits of the medical school were gn:atly extended in 1911
by the purchase of the campus and buildings of the George
Peabody Co1\ege for Teachers, this purchase having been
made possible through the gt'ncrous contribution of :\lr. \\'
K. Vanderbilt for this purpose.
In ~Iay,
1913, ~lr. Andrew Carnegie
contributed
$200,000 to the L"niversity to be used for the erection and
equipmc:nt 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 ior
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 Carnegie Building.
42
VANDERBILT
U.Y/I'ERSITY
In 1915 ~Ir. William Utterer. a capitalist of Nashville,
donated to the Vniversity the fonner medical building of the
University of Nash\'ille.
This building contained a large
assembly hall, class rooms and laboratories of bacteriology
and anatomy, and added much to the facilities of the school.
This gift is commemorated in the new buildings by a tablet
which desi~lates the space de\'oted to bactl:riology as The
Utterer Laboratory.
In view of the past n:cord of the school and in view of the
favorable location of Nashville as an educational and medical
centtr, Vanderbilt Vniversity was selectl.:d by the General
Education
Board of New York as offerin~ an e~ctlll'nt
opportunity
for the development
of medical education,
especially in the Southern Statc's. Accordin~ly in 1919 this
Board appropriated
the sum of $4,000,000 to enabll' the
l'nivcrsit), to effect a complete rl'Organization of its &'hool
of l\ledicine in accordance \\ ith the most l'xactinK dunands
of modern medicall'ducation.
The medical faculty mtlnd
into this project \\ ith a spirit of ca~lT co operation .
.\t this time the directors of thl' GallO\\ay :\It:morial
Hospital deeded to the Pninrsity
it~ unfltli.,hld hospital
building located adjacent to thl &hool of :\h dicim, which
rl'presented an eXJXnditure of about ~250,OOO. Plans \\lTe
then dra\\n for completing this hospital building and for
making it part of a largu plant for the school of :\Iedicinc.
In June, 1921, aftu can.ful study, the program for the
new medical plant was modifild by the action of till' B(lard
of Trust, as it becaml' e\ ident that much was to be gained
by uniting the School oi :\Iedicine with the rest of the l'ninrsity.
It \\as decidl'd. therefore, to construct an entirely
new plant on the main campus of the Cniwrsity, and to
abandon the devdopments
on thl' South Campus.
This
proposition had been considered many timl'S in past years,
SCHOOL
OF JIED/C/NE
43
but had always been abandoned because of lack of means.
At this time, however, the advisability of the move was
g~erally recognized, and it became possible by the active
co-operation of the Carnegie Corporation and the General
Education Board. By thc action of this latter body the
Pniversity authorities were pennitted to use what was
needed of the initial appropriation of $4,000,000 for the
erection of a medical school and hospital on the \Vest
Campus. The General Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation tlH:n united, each gi\'ing half of 53,000,000 to
prO\ide additional l"ndo\\ment for the School of ~Iedicine for
its opuation in the new plant.
The ne\\ plant, consisting of a hospital, laboratories for
all departments, a school of nursing and powu plant, was
uecttd and equipped at a cost of approximatdy $3,500,000.
Thl new plant was put into operation in September, 1925.
Thln n mains of the original Carmgie l{ifts and the appropriations b) the Gem ral Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation a sum of $5,000,000 for endowment of the
School of ~Icdicine and of the Vanderbilt l 'niversity Hospital. During the period ()f reorganization of the school,
othu nel"ds not fully prO\ ided for became apparcnt which
havc been met by furthl'r appropriations nlllning o\"er a
puiod of years by the (;meral Education Board and the
Carnegie Corporation.
"'hl'n the ne\\ plant \\as nearing completion an appropriation of $100,000 \\as made to the
l'nivcrsity by the
Rockefeller Foundation, to be used over a period of five
years for the purpose of furthering the devclopment of
nursing education. This sum places the \-anderbilt University School of Xursing on a sound educational basis, comparable to that of the School of Medicine, with which it is
closely co-ordinated
l"A.YDERBILT
L'.\'/I'ERSITl'
BUILDINGS
The buildin~ of the School of ~Iedicine is located in the
southeast corner of the eniversity Campus.
It is constructed
in the colle~iate Gothic style, the structure bein~ of concrete
with brick and limestone walls.
The total lenRlh of the
building from north to south is 4:;8 feet and from east t)
west 337 feet
The floor area is 255,000 square feet
The
building is in reality a series of bui1din~s brou~ht to~ether s )
that they are all under one roof
The laboratories
of the
various departments
of the ~Iedical Schonl are grouped
about a court, \\hich is open on the north side, to\\ard the
main part of the campus.
The entr,lllCC to the ~Iedi('al
School is in the center of this court.
The buildin~ on the
east side of the court is desil:'nated ;1" the Carl1(~;{ie Buildin~,
and contains
the laboratories
of hiochemistry,
pharmacolog) and physiology, one 1100r being de\"oted to each of
these subje(.ts
The huilding on the \\ cst side of the cOllrt
contains the laboratories of gross and microscopic unatom).
of patholog), and of bacteriolog\
In the building fonnin~
the south side of the court are the administrati\
e offices of
the school, large student lalx>ratories.
the Department
of
Preventhe
~Iedicine. the laboralor)
of suq;~ical patholo~{)"
and the surgical operating rooms of the hospit.ll
Around another opcn court. similar in size and proportions to the medical school court. but openin~ to\\ard the
south, arc the hospital \\ards and an extcnsi\e out-patient
department
The building on the \\C'it side of thi" court.
containing the surgicallx>rtion
of the hospital, is desi~latcd
as the Gallo\\ ay Building, and commemorates
the donations
made to the Galloway ~Iemorial Hospital which hu\ e contributed toward tte erection of thc ncw medical plant
The two buildin~s connecting the buildings of the north
and the south courts contain laboratories,
lecture roo 111 5 and
SCHOOL
OF .lIEDICISE
45
the library, and form the connectin~
links between the
hospital and the medical school
The laboratories
in these
buildin~s are arran~ed especially for the use of the clinical
departments
of the school
Another
buildin~ 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
livin~ 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 tilere is free communication
between the various departments
of the school
and the hospital,
and the library, with its commodious
readin~ room, is in the center of the building
The medical
school is arran~ed to accomodate two hundred students.
The buildinJ{ for the school of nursin~ is in conformity
with the building of the medical school
It is directly north
of the medical school buildin~, facin~ Hillsboro Road
The power house is located on the west side of the campus,
facin~ T\\cnty-fourth
Avenue
It senes the medical school
and the hospital with steam and electricity, being connected
with them by a large tunnel
It also supplies the other
Vni\ersity buildin~s with steam
In addition to the boiler
plant and electrical equipment,
the power house contains the
hospital laundry
FACILITIES
FOR INSTRUCTION
The buildings of the school of .:\Iedicine contain all the
necessary departments,
facilities and equipment
for conducting a modern
hospital and for tile teaching of all the
subjects contained in the medical curriculum.
The laboratory and clinical facilities are closely co-ordinated,
with the
46
I"Ai'IDERB/LT
C.'X/I"F.RS/n"
purpose that there ~hall be a ready flow of ide.!s Lel\\een the
laboratories of the medical sciences and the wards and outpatient departll'ent
Teachin~ laboratories,
especially
desig'ned for their respecth e uses, are provided for gross and
microscopic anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, bacterioIOKY,patholoKY, pharmacology. preventi\ e medicine, and
for the clinical departmenL'i
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 an'ommodate practicallv the entire student
body Besides meclin~ thc nceds fully for the usual type of
medical instruction, cach departmcnt is pn)\ ided with accommodations for a large number of ad\ anccd studcnts :lI1d
research workers
The hospital consists of six units of from 26 to 40 bed~
These units are desi~lled for the followin~ uses: One unit
for male medical ca"es, one for female medical and pediatric
cascs, one for male surKical cases, one for female sur/{ical
and obstclrical cases, half a unit (or private medical ca...es,
half a unit for prh .Ltesur~ical case", and one divided unit for
male and fcmalc colored patients
The entire hospital b
('perated by members of thc teaching' staff of the School of
~Iedicine
Adjoining each ward of the hospital thcre is a laboratory
cquippcd for thc more gencrally used diagnostic laboratory
proccdures in which students perform the various tcsts and
examinations which the cases assi~cd to thcm may require
Each \\ard laboratory is provided with lockers for the
microscopes and other instrument::; the Students are required to own.
The out-patient department occupies the entire first
floor of the southern portion of thc buildin~. It is especially
SCHOOL
OF J/EDICINE
4i
desi~ed
for teachin~ and contains a series of examining,
treatment
and teachin~ rooms for ~eneral medicine and
sur~ery, pediatrics. neurolog')', dermatololn', dentistry, orthopedic sur~ery, ophthalmoloR)',
otolaryngology,
obstetrics,
~)"necolog}', and urololn'
A waitin~ room adjoins each
department,
and se\ eral smalI clinical laboratories
are
placed in com enient locations.
A demonstration
room.
accommodatin~ about one hundred students, is also provided
in the out-patient department
The department
of radiology, equipped for fluoroscopic
examinations,
the making of radio~rams, X-ray treatment
and for demonstration
and study of radiograms. adjoins the
out-patient department
The surgical operatin~ rooms are placed over the central
portion of the medical school court, facing- north. There are
three largc and one small operating" rooms, and an obstetrical
deli\ery room
.\ room for studcnts
is provided on the
operatin~ room floor
The library of thc medical school contains at present Q\.cr
18,000 volumes, and has been g-reatly augmented by the gift
to the t"niversity of thc library of thc Xashvillc .\cademy of
Medicine
.\pproximately
250 mcdical periodicals are rccei\cd 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 char~e 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 i\ashville 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 Cniversity
Hospital,
the
School of Medicine has been granted the professional control
of the :-';asll\.ilIe General Hospital during eight months of
48
l'ANDERBILT
L'S/l'ERSITY
the year and uses its one hundred ward beds for clinical
instruction
Teachinl!; prh ileRes have also been accorded to
the school by St Thomas Hospital, the Baptist Hospital,
the Central State llospital for the Insane, the Isolation
llospital and the Davidson County Tuberculosis IIospital
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ADMISSION AND GRADUATION
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
51
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The School of Medicine selects its students from those
who fulfill one of the following conditions:
1 Graduates
standing
of collegiate
institutions
of recognized
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 Wliversities 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.-Tweh'e 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
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
3. Physics.-Eight semester hours are required, of which
at least two must be laboratory work. The first year of
college mathematics should be prerequisite to the course in
physics. It is desirable that emphasis be placed on quantitative laboratory work.
4. English and co",position.-Six semester hours.
5. A modernforngll language.-Six semester hours based
on two units in high school or their equivalent in college.
As admission to the School of }'Iedicine is competitive,
students will be selected on the basis of the quality of their
college work and the general fitness of the applicant for the
study of medicine.
The following recommendations are made in ordcr to
guide students intending to study medicine in the selection
of their college courses.
1. Biology.-.\n advanced course of at least eight semester hours including at least two semester hours of laboratory work is highly desirable. This course should include
vertcbrate anatomy and cmbryology. If it does not, thesc
subjects should be covered in other courses. When further
work in biology can be taken, special attention is called to
the value of general physiology, in which emphasis is placed
on the application of physics and chemistry to life processes.
Credit will not be given for courses in physiology, histology, hygiene, sanitation, entomology, special bacteriology,
neurology and similar subjects covered in the medical
curriculum. Students are advised not to take such courses
as part of their collegt>work.
2. Che",istry.- The chemical preparation
should include courses in the physical chemistry of solution and in
quantitative technic. The latter may well , part of the
laboratory work in physical chemistry. Those students who
have Dot had physical chemistry are advised to supplement
their preparation by studying a modem text such as Chapin's
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
53
"Second Year College Chemistry" (John Wiley and Sons,
Xew York.)
Credit toward the minimum requirements will not be
given for work in physiological and nutritional chemistry
covered in the medical curriculum. The student is advised
to devote any extra time available for chemistry to more
fundamental courses in chemistry.
The ability to utilize ordinary mathematics, such as
college algebra and logarithms, is essential in the study of
modern chemistry, and a knowledge of elementary calculus
is highly desirable.
3. Psych%gy.-A
course of at least 4 semester hours,
that deals especially with experimental or abnormal psychology, is recommended.
4. },{odern foreign /anguages.-A reading knowledge of
German and French is especially desirable for the 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 demonstmted by examination.
The number of students admitted to the first year class
of the School of Medicine 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 filing his application. A small unmounted
photograph is also required at this time.
Applications for admission should be filed at as early a
date as possible, and not later than ~ray 15th of the year
/
VA1WE.RBILT
UNIVERSITY
during which admission is sought. The applications are
passed upon by the Committee on Admissions when received.
and a final decision of accrptance or rejection may be
reached at any time. ~uccessful applicants are required to
make a deposit of $'\0.00 within a specified time after notification of their admission. This deposit is not returnable,
but iR credited toward the first tuition payment.
Failure
to make this deposit within the specified time causes the
applicant to forfeit his place in the school.
Application forms may be obtained by applying to the
Registrar. Vanderbilt Unhcrsity, School of Medicine.
REGISTRATION
All students are required to reRister and to pay the fees
for the first haH of the year on September 25 or 26, 1928, and
for the second haH year on or before January 31, 1929.
Any student who has failed to pay tuition and other fees
ten days after they arc due will be excluded from classes,
except when under unusual circumstances an extension of
time is allowed by the dean. This rule will be applied when
such an extension of time has elapsed.
All students who fail to register on the days designated
will be charged a fee of s,J.00 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 of1ers the Medical-Scientific Course covering
three years. Students who have satisfactorily completed
this course apd who matriculate in the School of Medicine
~I
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
55
"ill, upon completion of the first year in that School, receive
twelve hours' credit, thus fulfilling all the requirements for
the Bachelor's degree.
Students desiring infonnation in regard to this course
should write to Dean W. t.. Fldniug 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. Applications
for advanced standing should be filed according to the procedure dtscribcd for admission to the first year class, acceptable applicants being required to make the same deposit of
$50.00. Applicants must furnish acceptable evidence of
having completed the conditions of admission as stated
above, and of having satisfactorily completed in an accredited
medical school all 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
medical curriculum and the assignment of grades are determined by the character of the students' daily work and the
results of examinations. Examinations may be written, oral
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.
56
VA.\'DERBILT
C'NIVERSITY
Students who fail in one major subject are required to
carry on additional work in the subject durin~ at least one
trimester before they may be re-examined. Students nho
fail in two major subjects may be requested to v..ithdraw
from the school. provided the two subjects are not in the
o;ame dtpartment.
Students may be given credit for a subject by n:-examination, but failures remain on their records,
and may be countld as a cause for requesting withdrawal,
provid<:d another failure in a major course occurs. Major
Courses arc as follo\\ s:
First rtar-Gross
Anatomy, Histolo~y, ~ wrol0lO'. Biochemistry, and Physiology.
.'.((ond r rar- BacteriololO', I'a thololO', PharmacololO',
Physical Diagnosis, Clinical l'athololO', and Parasitic
Diseast's.
Third
r(ar-~Itdicim'.
Surgery, Surgical Pathology,
Obstetrics.
fourth r ceJr-Ml'dicine, Surgery. Preventive
Pediatrils, and G)'n(:col0lO"
~Iedicine,
To each course in thl' curriculum a value is attached,
which is used in dctl'nnining total KTadesand class standing.
The grade obtained in each course is multiplied by the
figure rcprtS4.:nting iL'lvalue. 111e a\erage grade for the year
is obtained by addin~ the computtd KTadls and dividing this
sum by thl sum of the course values.
No infonnation ngarding grades is given out from the
office of the dl'an. Studlllts Yo ill be notifIed whenever the
Committee on Promotion and Graduation considers their
worl.. of poor quality, thus serving notice of the necessity for
greater effort in order to carry the work of the school.
.\ny student \\ho indicates by his nork or his conduct
that he is unfit for the practice of medicine may at the
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
57
discretion of the Executive Faculty be requested to withdra .....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
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 tile 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 sJ>tcial work when such work is considered by
a committee of the faculty to be of superior quality.
Students are ad";sed 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 .....
hich 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
L'Sn'ERS1TY
FOR GRADUATION
The candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine
must have attained the age of twenty-one years and be of
good moral character, They must have spent at least four
years of study as matriculated medical students, the last
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 l'nin~rsity, 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 1928-1929
mo
$300.00
This fee is payable in two equal installments, at
the beginning of the session and on or before
January 3l.
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.
Diploma Fee, charged to Fourth Year Students,
payable on or before April 1, 1929 .... _.......
A fee for the support of the Student Union is
charged to each student of the University
_
MICROSCOPES.
BOOKS. APPARATUS.
10.00
5.00
5.00
ETC.
Each student is required to possess a standard microscope, equipped with a substage light. In order to aid the
first-year student in purchasing a microscope, the School of
::\fedicine will advance three-quarters of the purchase price,
to be repaid in three equal installments, payable in twelve,
twenty-four and thixtyosix months after the date of purchase.
The necessary or desirable books cost about $50.00 a
year.
All students are required to provide themselves with
hemocytometers and hemoglobinometers
before the beginning of the second trimester of the second year. They are
required also to provide labomtory 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 absence,
except in cases of prolonged illness certified to by a physician.
Students withdrawing from the school or receiving their dismissal are not entitled to any return of fees.
62
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
The average annual expenses of a student in the School
of Medicine, exclusive of clothes and incidentals, arc estimated from the foregoing items as amounting to $650.00 to
$800.00.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
63
HONORS AND ORGANIZAnONS
Founder'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 tbe 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 lJ onor Rol/- This will include all students who
have made a general average of 90 per cent or above for the
year.
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 othernise worthy and
deserving.
Alpha Omega Alpha-A
chapter of this Medical Honor
Society was established by charter in the School of Medicine
in 1923. ~ot more than one-fifth of the students of the
senior class are 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.
l"ASDERBILT
l'SH"ERSITY
ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL
The Alumni ~lemorial lIall was crectl'd durinl{ 1924 and
1925 throuRh contributions
by the alumni and their friend~
as a monument to the Vandubilt
men who fl,lI in the World
War.
It is a handsome buildinR in the rollel{iate Gothic
Style dt'signed chiefl ... as a center for the social life of the
Pni ...crsit .... It contains a memorial hall, lounKinK. readinl{
and n:crcation
rooms, a small auditorium
and offices for
...arious student acti\ities.
Tht' central OffiCl' of the Vanderbilt Y. ~1. C .\. and the office of thl' .\lumni .\ssociation an~
in this building
There is al<;o a club room for the membl rs
of the facull \ .
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Tht, Student Coum-il consists of n pre'>lntati ...es of the
Collt,~t of Arts and ScienCl, and the Schools of En~ineering,
La", ~hdiciue
and Rcli~ion
The COUJ1<il npn sents the
\\ hole bod)
of stUdl nts on the Campus.
calls
and
conducts gem ral mectin~s and eleltions,
takes part in the
management
of student publications,
ncei\es
communications from thl' Chancellor and faculti('s, and, in glncral, 11 ads
and directs student acti\itics
HONOR SYSTEM
All \\ork in this rni ...ersity is conductt
System.
d under the HOllor
For the succcc;sful operation
of the Honor System the
cooperation
of e\ery studl nt is essential.
It is the duty
of each student to 5ho\\ his appreciation
of the trust reposed
in him under this syst('m, not alone by hIS O\\n conduct, but
by insisting on the absolute honesty of others in his class.
For the purpose of inn sti~ating cases of ...iolation of this
system, there exists a Student Honor Committee.
SCHOOL
OF .\fEDICINE
65
TIlE VA."IDERBILT 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 pres( nted 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
arc opt:n to the students of the school and to the medical
profession of the community.
STUDENT HEALTIl SERVICE
On entering the medical school, a student adopts a
diffen nt manner of Ih ing than that to which he has been
accustomed during his academic ~ears. His mental efforts
arc much more strenuous, while his physical exercise is
materiallv d(cl"{'ased.
•\11 mlmlx>rs of the f rst year class and all students
transfuring from othu institutions, are required to under
go a thorough physical examination within two weeks after
the date of admission. Records of these examinations are
kept, and st uden ts are ad\ iscd con('('rning their ph) sical condition and general health.
:\. mnnbcr of the medical statT is appointed physician to
the stude nts. Ill' 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
mcmbers of the hospital statT \\henevcr there arc 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 ""hen 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
cleven weeks each.
Requircd lectures, classroom and
laboratory work and practical work with patients occupy
approximately SC\'cnhours 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 rcgular rcquired work in
the laboratories or hospitals. As Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons are usually free from required work for all classes,
with the cxception of the first-year class. there is an Opportunity for students of different classes to work together in
elective courses. This feature of the curriculum tends, to
some cxtent, 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 aftcrnoons are sct aside for recreation, and
work at t11csetimes is not encouraged.
Admission to the School of ~Iedicine presupposes that
everystudent has had an adequate preparation in chemistry,
physics and biology, and the proper comprehcnsion 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 courses given simultaneously are planned to supplement and expand each other. Such correlation also allows
students to study a subject from different points of view, and
Onecourse may often excite an interest in another.
70
l'ANDERBILT
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 sl'cond year are taken up in
the study of the medical SC'icnCls,-anatomy, hiolol{ical
chemistry. physiology, bacteriology, pathology and pharmacology.
During the third trimester of the second year attention
is strongl) fOCUSl:don tl chnkal training nCldcd for the
study of patilllts, \\ hich i~ begun in the hospital wards with
the beginning of thc third year, the students bc:ing assigI1ld
to the \ arious wards of thl' hospitals in groups. The fourth
year studlnts an assil'llld to till' diffen:nt di\isions of the
out-patil'nt dl'partmcnt.
B\ this amn~CII1l nt thl' It s-.
matun: studl nts MC tlH' more out-spokl'n manifl stations of
disease under conditions which allow thl'ir study with grcatl:f
facility, while till mon' matun' students study the l arlv
maniflstations of diStas<, wlH:n tht ir rl'coj.,'llition is morc
difficult. Till ~nior students \\ork also more indt pllldllltly
under conditions mon' nt arly like tlwsc obtaining in thl'
practict. of medicine During thc fourth year an opportunity
is also giyen the studl'nts to acquire some of the simpler
methods of specialists. :-':0 attempt is made however, to give
them sufficient kno\\ledge or cXJX:rience,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 devdop sound and well-trained practitioners of
medicine.
Finally, during the fourth year courses in preventive
medicine are given, \\ith the intent of familiarizing the
student with the more important aspects of the prevention
of disease, of public health and of hygiene .• >\11 attempt is
SCHOOL
OF MED/CINE
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 social
organization. Various aspects of prenntion of disease are
introduced throughout t1l(' l'ntire medical curriculum to the
end that the graduate of medicine is imbued with the
..Prnentin; Idea." The out-patient departml'nt is utilized
in gi\ ing the student a practical knowll dge of the social
aspects of dist'asl>,as wl'1las the application of the principles
of pn:nntion in rdation to ml'dical practice.
COURSES OFFERED TO CA.'lDIDATES FOR GRADUATE
DEGREES
Candidates n:gistered by the Committl'( on Graduate Instruction of the l'niversit}' for the degree of Master of Science
or of DoctrJr of Philosophy, may pursue nork in the Medical
Sciences gin'n in the ~Iedical School, either in regular
COursesor in special dective courses, provided such students
are accepted by the heads of departments offering the
COurses. Graduate ,\ork in the Medical Sciences is regulated by the Committee on Graduate Instruction of the University, which controls such work in all departments of the
University. Candidates for graduate degrees should apply
to Dean W. L. Fleming.
COURSES FOR GRADUATES IN MEDICINE
Postgraduate instruction in the School of ~Iedicine has
recently been placed under the direction of a faculty committee in cooperation with the heads of the departments.
Courses may be offered at any time during the year for
periods varying from two to six weeks. Only a limited
number of physicians can be admitted to any course.
A description of a,'ailable courses may be found in the
catalog on pages 103-104. More detailed information may be
obtained concerning postgraduate instruction by writing the
Dean.
VAIWERBILT
72
UNIVERSITJ'
SUMMARY OF THE REQUIRED HOURS OF THE
CURRICULUM
First
Year
Su"jects
/lours
__ 4H
Anatomy
_
Histology and ;"\;turology
\'15
Biochellll~tr}
300
Physiology
349
TotaL_
127M
Second Year
Suhjul$
Bactc:nology_u
_
Pathology _
Phannacology
Clinical Patholo~y _
Parasitic DiseaslS
Physical Diagnosls._
Applied Anatomy _
Pnnciplc:s of Surgery
Surgical Clinics _
Medical Clilllcs
_
u
TotaL
/luurs
176
no
__
110
77
17
110
66
55
II
II
1023
u
Third Year
Fourth Year
Subjects
/lours Subjects
_
_ _ _ 2911 Surgery
Medicine
_
Surgery
_
Medlclne
--3Q9
_ 99 Preventive Medicine _
Surgical Patholoil'~
Obstetricsu
_
_ 170 Gynecology and Obstetncs
_ 60 l'edlatncs
Pediatrics
u __
u _u
Pathology
_
_
33 Psychiatry u u
Neurology
_
_ 22 t:rology_u
u
Medical Psychololty_
22 Orthopedic Surgery _
Therapeutics
_
22 Ophthalmology _
Otolaryngolog)"
TotaL __uu __ uu __1035 Dermatology
_
Neurology
Pathology
..
Immunology and Serology
Medical Jurisprudence
Radiology
uuu
__
u
/lours
165
III
110
__
u
U
p_
TotaL
u
99
_
99
55
55
44
44
_ 33
44
_ 33
_ 33
_ 22
_ 22
11
__
lOll
SCHOOL OF JlEDICl.VE
73
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Courses that are numbered 21 or above may be taken under conditions stated on page 66 as meeting part of the requirements
for a
gr \duate d('gree.
All elective courses are listed in italics.
ANATOMY
R. S. CUNNINGHAM,Profnsor of A pullam].
F II. SWETT, Assocrolt' Professor of AlI4lomy.
K. E. MASON, Iru/ruclor ill A /Jalom].
D, C IISnmRINGTON, Inslruclor ." AII4/omy.
j. B, HIBBITTs, jR , I"s/ruc/or J/J C/J/JicaJ A 11410"1]
N. S. SHOFNER, Inslruclor ill CI.nical Anatomy.
EDNA II. TOMPKINS, ReuarcIJ Associale ill AlI4lomy.
Courses of instruction
arc pro\'ided in the various anatomical
science ..-histology,
organology, neurology and gross human anatomy
-and opportunities
are offered for advanced work and investigation
in these sciences.
Physicians and properly qualified students not candidates
for a
medical degree may be admitted
to any of the courses by special
arrangements wi th the instructors and may undertake advanced work
and original research,
21. GROSS AN"TOMYOF THE HL'MANBODY. This course is devoted
to a systematic
dissection of the human body.
The instruction
is
largely individual and the work of the student is made as independent
as possible
Twenty-eight hours a week from january 2 to February 2.
Eighteen hours a week: from February"
to May 31. Second semester
of the first }'ear,
DR. SWETT AND DR. MASON.
22. IIISTOLOGY. The object of the course is to give the student
a familiarity with the normal structure of the principal tissues and
organs 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 wi th the laboratory course, demonstrations
are given which
74
\'ANDERBILT
UNH'ERSITY
-----------------------------
Ilre designed to illustrate the range of histological technique
Seven
teen hours a week during the fir':;t six weeks of the: first semester of the
first year
Dit. CtlNNISGJlAN AND Dit. HGTJlEItINGTON.
23. l'EL'ltOLOGY. The llOOr Itory work in nl'urolo~)' i'l illtendl'd to
give the !!tudent II knowlt"dge of the (lO'--itionllnd rd.ltionof
the nuch i
Ilnd the tracts of the br .in Ind cord a~ fr1r.il; they can be m Hie out in
grD'> specimen,> IInd in di ection~. Thi" i supplemented b~ the study
of ..eri I..ection~ and l'Xpt rimcllt IIdemon tration".
Thl' lectuns an
a guide to the labor Itory cour c and im to pre I'nt thc t) pe of e videncc on which our pn cnt conceptions of th,' nl rvou.'1 sy tem are
based
&:ventccn hours a week durmg the Icond 'iIX weeks of the
first -'t:mcster of the larst year
Dit. Ct NNISCIIUI ANDDit 1Ir;T1U,ItISGTON.
24. TOPOGItAPJllCAL-ApI'L1ED
ANATOMY This cour (' is dl voted to
thl practicul con idlf Ition of the anatomic 11 structuns
chit'lly
cOIICHned in clinical >urlo;lfY Bnd 1m dicinc
Lectuns and llOOratory work six hours a week during the third
trime ter of the second ye r.
Dit HIBBITTS AND DR.SJlO'NEIt.
25. Study Room. This cour e is de igned to permit individual
study of anatomical material of variou kinds.
It is al 0 intended
to afford opportunity
for th .. completion of unfinished dis ections.
Great latitude in chOIce of work IS permItted
Hours and credit by
arrangement.
DR.
MASON.
26. Hematology.
Opportunity
is given for a limited number of
students to learn the newer methods u.sed in the ..tudy of the morphological constituents of the blood.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. Ct:NNINGIJAM.
27. Embryology.
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. SWllTT.
28. Morphology of Verubralls.
Lectures
and conferences
on
special topics in vertebrate
morphology
based upon study of the
original literature.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. SwnTT.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
7S
29. E:r~ri",n,laJ Cytology. The student is given an opportunity
to mrt tl r the various techniques of the tissue culture method for the
study of li\'inlt cells and their differentiation
and reactions.
Hours
aud credit by ,lrr,lngement.
DR.
HETHERINCTON.
"'0. E:rp,.ri",,.,lIal E",!]rval'JI'..v.
IA."ctures on methods and results
of the expl rim('ntal ~tudy of devdopment.
Hours and credit by
arrangement
DR. SWETT
31. TIr,. End ,cri",. 5,.t,.",. IA."cture,<. conferences and discu'<sions
on the cOllllllr:ttivl' morpholo!:) and the physiology of the glands of
intern \1 ,,'('f( tion, with a compn~hen ..ive review of the experimental
and chOlc II result~ relltinK to the function of the e glands.
Hours
and crccht by arr InJotlml'nt.
DR.
~IASON.
32 R,. rarrlr S,.""nar.
All students engaged in original imestigation .Irl' jo(,ven an opportunity to pre l'nt thl'ir work.
The rl'latiou
which e Ich speci:tl stud)' be lr to wider phases of the problem is
discu scd by the III tructor dirccting thl' re earch.
One hour a week
for the yc ar.
THE STAPP
i6
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
BIOCHEMISTRY
CLENN E CULLEN. ProJess(Jr oj BiocltemlS/r,.
J. M. JOIJLlN, Auociale Prdessor oj Bi...clttmlllry.
HOWARDW. ROBINSON, lIu/rlU/or ill Bi"clttmis/r,.
IMOGENEEARLE. Assistalll ill Bioclttmis/r,.
0'
0'
21. CUE~ISTRY
SoLUTIONSAND
FOODS. The lecturn include
a review of. and an application to body pracc e of thc more important propertlcs
of 'lolutiollJ. including
the gas l<lw,. ~motic
pres:;urc. surface ten,ion. mea'lure5 of acidity. electrolyte
equilibrium. membrane equilibrium.
and buffer !Sub'lt \Occ'. Tht') also
include the study or the chemistry and properties of food ubstanccs
and of body ti sue ...
The laboratory work furni ..hC'l an inteo, ive drill in the qu.\Otitative utilization of these principles. includinll; cahbr Ition of apparatu. ...
use of indicators. preparation of normal and buffer standards as "cll
as experimental
work invol\'ing these facton and the properties of
food sub tance'.
22. PUYSIOLOGICAL
CHE~ISTRY. The course outlines the chemistry
of body processes includinl dilution,
metabohsm,
respiration.
circulation and excretion under both normal and abnormal conditions.
In the laboratory
the more important
chemical and re earcb
methods are u.,ed as the basi" for both an intensive drill in practical
quantitative
technic and as a means of acquiring familiarity
witb
the normal value .. for the cOIl'ltituents of body fluid.
These two courses will be liven concurrently dunnl the first half
of the first year and together lhltisfy the requirement for the medical
course.
22 hours a week until the Christmas recess and ':l hours a wcek for
the first five weeks of 1929.
DR. CULLEN. DR. JOIILlN ANDSTAPP.
23. AdIJallced Work ill Bioclumical Methods. Opcn to a limited
number of propcrly qualified students.
Admission to course. hours
and credit by arrangement.
DR. CULLEN ANDSTAPP.
24. Researclt Work ill Biochemis/r,.
and credit by arrangement.
Admission
to course. hours
DR. CULLSN ANDSTAPP.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
25. Ad~'G1I€edWork ill Colloidal CMmistry.
hours and credit by arrangement.
i7
Admission
to course,
DR. ]OIlLlN,
26. A dra1l€ed Patholocu:al Chemistry.
Lectures
Recent Dcvdopments
in Biochemistry
in Relation
Open b)' arrangement
to third and fourth-year
tive work
and Seminar on
to Medicine.
students as elecDR.
27. Smri"ar
nrrangeml'nt.
.n
Biochtmu:al
Literature,
Admission
Ct:Ll.8N.
and hours
by
THIl STAPP.
78
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
,
PHYSIOLOGY
\\ \LTSR E
GARRity,
CIIARLSS
EOWlS
\'IRGIl'(I.\
Bl'TU.R
Eoc
of Ph
<1010(1'
4 HOClalt ProftHor
ASSlStanllll
\\ flOORl Fr,
A,
of PhJlIolo(Y
Ph)HololY
HI UR, A J uslalllill
AR .\LLSS
\ LIef. l\{(ll:"
Profosor
KI~O,
I lanlln
Pia) III Ion
Ph. I tI
21 I'II\'''IOL(K,\ Thl~ cour ..e for firsl'year ml'dical students IS
dtsigned to cover the l <;cntlals of medical I'hy IOIOKY
Lectures
begIn wtlh tlu: 0'><'1111111 "f lhe !It-cond trtm~tt'r
Laboratory work
follows dunng the ~cond eme!ttt'r
DR
22. Ph]
IdOl(lCal
for advanced decrees
G
\RRf. Y
DR
KIS(.
\'liD
SHFF.
an i Prt f><Jralll1n<
\ cpurse de Igned
TIme and credits by arrangement
T tci.nlqut
DR
C. \JI,RI>Y, DR
Kna,
"SO
5T \FF.
n. ::ipulal Ph 101)
OptIOnal work for medical studl'nts.
Experiments dealing with phases of pathological phvslOloltv. or other
work of special intl rest to a group of students
Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons of the autumn tnmester
DR
C.\RRFY
ASO DR.
KISO.
24 Rtuar,1t
Facilatlls for re"l'arch will be provided to graduate
students who show special aptItude or who are candidate'S for advanced degrees
Hour .. and credit by arrangement
DR
G\RJl&Y
ASO DR.
KISG.
SCHOOL
BACTERIOLOGY
OF MEDICINE
79
AND IMMUNOLOGY
M. NEILL, Professor of Ba€leriolol] and ImmurwlofY.
Roy C. AVERY, A sSJs/anJ Professor of Bat;ltriolofY and ImmurwlofY.
WILLIAM L. 1:LJ;Io(IS&, A SSls/an/ln
Bat;/uiolofJ and Immunologv.
JOliN Y Sl'GG .1UIS/an/ln
Bat;/ulOlog, and Immunology.
E'liIDIO L Co\SPO\RI, AsslS/an/ln
Bat;/ulologyand
Immunology.
JAM!;S
21. B.o\CTIlRIOLOGY.
The course in Bacteriology consists of lectures and laboratory work. EmphaSIS is placed upon the aspects of
bacteriology and Immunology tbat are. directly ~rtinent
to an
understandlDg of the etiology and pathogenesis of infectious disease
and its practical bacteriological diagnosis.
The fundamental principles of bacteriology arc illustrated by applying them to the practical study of infl'ctious material from patients in the l'niversity
Hospital
During the course, the student recci\es 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 Med icine, lectur~s on the public health a'ipects of representative infectious
diseases are gi ven as a part of the course, VI ith a \ iew of correlating
the bacteriological studIes of the specific organisms with the epidemiological principles involved ID the control of the communicable
disea.~es.
Sixtel:,l1hours of I(ctures and laboratory
first trimester of the second year.
DR
XEILL,
DR
work a week durlDg the
A\ERY
AND DR.
C.o\SP.o\RI.
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 considelation 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.
KEILL,
Oil.. AVERY
AND STAFP.
The following courses are open only to a limited number of properly qualified students in the upper classes of the Medical School
80
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
and to graduate students of the l"niversity.
Special opportunities for
investigation are offered to students particularly interested in problems related to the major research projects of the department.
The
course work includes studies in literature as well as training in investigational methods.
23. Adoonced Medkal Bacteriology and Immunology.
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. ~EILL ANDSTAPF.
24. ;\[icrotnology. This course consists of a study of various
phases of the mechanism of bacterial metabolism;
bacterid
enzymes; influence of different environmental factors upon bacterial
growth, etc. Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. NEILL.
25. Adoonctd Work on the Genual Principles of lmmullOlof.Y. ThIS
course differs from Course 23 in that it consist!! of studies relatf'd to
the fundamental principles of immunology, rather than to the immediate application of immunology to medicine.
Hours and credit
by arrangement.
DR. NEILL AND STAPF.
-'
SCIIOOL
OF MEDICINE
81
PATHOLOGY
ERNEST \\". GOODrASn"R£, Proftssor of Path%lD'.
ARTHl'R \\'. WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of Pathology.
--Inflrurtor
In Pathology.
RALPH E. KNl"TTI, Assistant ill Palhology.
21. GENItRAL AND SPECIALPAnIOLOCY. Various phases of general
and sfl(:clal pathology are prl"sented by lectures, demonstrations,
discussions and laboratory \\ork.
Both the gross and the microscopic
Il"sions charactl"ristic
of various diseases are studied and correlated.
The class attends and may assist with post mortl'm examinations
perf ormed during the )'ear.
!Juring the latter half of the course an
opportunity is afforded for the class to see manifestations
of disease
in pallents, and an attempt IS made to bring together the clinical
picture and the pathological
lesion of as many conditions as possible.
Seventecn hours o( lectures and laboratory work a week during the
first trimester and thirteen hours of lectures, laboratory
work and
clinical dcmonstrations
a week dUfing the Sf'cond trimester
of the
second )'car.
DR. GOODrASTURH,DR. WRIGUTANDSTAFF.
22. CLINIC~L PATIIOI.or.ICAL CONJIIlRSNCHS. This is a weekly
meeting of the third and fourth year students, and members of the
hOSpital staff at w'hich the clinical aspects and diagnosis of (atal
cases are discussed, (ollowed by an exposition and an explanation o(
the pathological changl's that are discovered at autopsy.
One hour a \llCek throughout
the third and (ourth years.
Dr.
GOOdpasture 111 conjunction with members of the clinical staff.
23. Graduatt Work. Students Yo ho are pursuing R'raduate work in
the medical sciences may be accepted for minor courses of study in
the department
of Pathology,
provided they have had adequate
preparation in anatomy and histology.
A course in general and
special pathology and opportunities
for research are offered.
Hours
and credit by arrangement.
lOA NDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
PHAR!IIIACOLOGY
Pnf'ssor of P .Jr,
S. \\ I;LL' ,I J "la,1I Pr( •
L"URSNC8 G. Wi .......OS •• lssi,la,1I Pr
PAUL
D.
LUiSOS
HERBERT
WILU""
H"ROLo
ANN ~IINOT.
)&5 ...IE
T.
BF.NJ"MI:o.I
CU\RLOTlI'
Re
BROW:o.I.
If(
I
Research.\
ASSo(UlIe
"'
"(Ulle
III
Phar"liuo[og)'.
P1,armIU'0[0t,y.
Research Assulalllill
Pharmalll/'
Y
R, ,1J"h .1< I 1.111/111 p' arma.
B \\ \llO. R~sra,,11 A I alliIn P a,ma.o[" .\.
Cl:TU R.
How
U1.o ROBOISS.
o[o/: '.
21. PII\RM\COL')GL
The course In Plllrnl.1colo y con I ts of a
sene, of lectun s in which the true pharmacolo)(lcal
actIOn of the
diffennt drug:> IS taken up. llnd when: po:.slble. demon trated by u"
perimenls.
I-aborOltor}' exercises iU'C I(lvt"n in which the- tudent has
an opportunity to bel'ome familiar with phannacological
te-chlllc lnd
to see for hmls' If the action of the more Important
IIh tance-s. Be.
side .. thiS teaching of pure PharmacoloKY. an attempt
is made to
group the kno",n ph lrmacololi:ically actne sub tances acc()rdin~ to
thl ir phannacolo 'Ical. therapeutic. and t'lXlcologlcal action. and to il.
lustrate by hypotl, lKal ca.'1e-s, c1illlc.11 conditions
III which
these
drUb:> arc 11 d. IlId the method of pre'iCnblllK them
Five lecture, and SIXhours of laboratory
secon'] trime ter of the second }~ar.
DR. LA"''''OS DR.
work a week dunng the
Wt;LL ..... so
DR.
WI;,SON.
22. Rettar( ~. Opportunities
for n:<;earch are offered to students
wishing to carry out investigations
and who have suffiCient lime for
such work.
Hours llnd credit by arranl1:ement.
DR. LUi"ON ASo SuP'.
SCllOOL
OF JiED[C[NE
8J
MEDICINE
C. SrosE\' BeRwEll. Prnfnsor
of lil"dlonl"
JOliN A WrTIIRRsPOON. Profl"ssor of CIJnual Jil"dlCinl"
W. II. WITT. Profnsor
of CllnJcal JidlClnl".
HunH J. ~fORG\N. Profnsor
of ClInical ,\il"dICl"1"
O. N. BRV\N, tuona/I" Profnsor
of C/i,.lCal .\ll"dlCinl"
J. OWSlIlV M \NmR .. t uOfla/1" Profl"ssor of Cl.,lIcal MedionI"
J\CK WITm:RsPooS •. Iuocla/I" Profnsor
of CI,,.ical Med'CI,.e.
JOIIS B YOl"lol\SS .. lssOCla/1" Profnsor
of Ml"d,cl,.1"
R C DRRl\' \l'X As H/orll Profl"uor of Clln/ral .\ll"dicinl"
TINsn:v R H \RRISON, .1 UlSla,.1 Pr"fnsor
of .\1l"d,CI'I1"
SUI P RAILHV, [nslruclor
In Cll'll(ol
.\I,.d,Cl,.I".
FIt\SK B Dl"SKL1N, [,.slruelor I,. C/.1II(al \ll"dlc,,,1"
S. JOIIS Hot SF., Iru/ruclor ill CI,,..cal Jil"dl' 'nl"
HOLLIs E JOIISSOS. Iru/ruclor
'" Cl." .. al .\fl"dlC.nl".
P. G :\fOItRISS~;V ['Is/rue lor .n Clln.cal \il"diclnl"
J B IIrnulTTs JIt., [nslrullor
.n CI.,ueal .\ll"dl('nl".
J\!\Cf.s L. ALLOW\\ [nslrue/or ''I .l/d,onl".
JESSI! B. N \I\'F,. A HI lanll,. ClinICal .\ll"dlC.nl"
\Mffi SIKES tu.tlanl
in CII'Ileal .\ll"d'Clnl"
\\'ILLI\M
R. C\TF. ls'lSlan/.n
Cllnl(al
l/l"d.onl".
J HCE S III!\CLF.RA S <Isla'll." .l/l"d,onl"
\\ II TItIMRLF... 1HISI<ln/'n
\I,d'Cln,
R \\'!\COSDWIN(;, .1 HlSlan/.n
,li,d'Cln,
D, \\ Ihll.RY • .1
/<I,./,n C/lnual
.li,dltln,.
H'
El',,"SE
P
JOHNSON,
tUlSlan/
\\'. W. III'RRARD, lUIS/ant
III Cllfucal
I,. C/,,.lCal
},f,d,c,n,.
Ml"dlCine.
I. CUSIC-\I LEcn'RKS ASD DEMONSTRATIONS. Topics are taken
up in correlation"
ith other courses being pursued simultaneousl)',
Certain phases of clinical ph)'siology
are illustrated.
One hour a week during the third trimester of the second )'ear.
Dit. BUR\1\'KLLAND Dit. HARItISON.
2. PIIVS'CAt 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.
VANDERBILT
UXIVERSITY
Ten hours of lectures. demonstrations
and practical
during the third trimester
of the second year.
work a week
DR. YOUloI...NS. DR. WITT ..SO STAFP.
3. CLINICAL PATHOLOGV. 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 tbird trimester of the second year.
DR :\IOItGAN, DR. IhRRlsOS
ANDSTAPF.
4. WARD WORK. One-third of the third-year class is assigned to
the medical "ards dunng one trimester.
Bedside instruction
is
given each morning from II 30 to 9 '0 o'clock by various members of
the staff. At other times students studv the cases assigned to them
and compile some of the data required for an understandipg
of the
cases. under the direction of membel"5 of the staff. A \\eekly seminar
is also held. Small xroups of students are also ac;'iigned for ward
work in the Xashville
General Hospital.
Approximately
20 bours a week dUring one trimester.
DR. BUR'ft'F.LL.DR. :\IORG\N, DR 1\hNIIiR ANDSHFF.
5. CLISIC ..L LEcn'RES AND DEloiONSTRATIO/IOS.
A series of clinical
lectures and demonstratIOns
for th .. pu~e
of brinxinl; before the
third-year class patients illustrating usual and important diseases.
One hour a week dUring the tirst and second trimesters
of the
third year.
DR. WITT.
6. THER \!'ELTICs. 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 discussed and illustrated by the use of patients.
One hour a week during the first and second trimesters
of the
third year.
DR. HARRISON.
i. MEDICALOl'T-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. One-sixth of the students
of the fourth-year class are assigned during half of one trimester to
tbe medical out-patient
department.
Cases are assigned to the
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
85
students who record the histories, conduct the physical examinations
and perform the simpler laboratory tests. Their worlc 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
year.
hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth
DR. YOUN\NS, DR. H \RRISON ANDSTAPP
8. CUNIC.\L LECTURES AND DElIONSTRATIONS. Patients selected
from the medical wards and out-patient
department.
The patients
llre 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.
OR. llURWEll AND OR. MORGAN.
9. CLINIC\L
presented usually
by students who
One hour per
Dl\110NSTRATIONS. Patients
of special
interest,
from the medical wards. These cases are presented
are assigned to them for Sllecial study.
week throughout
the fourth year.
DR.
WITIIaRSl'OON.
10. ElUlat'e Courses. A limited number or students of the third
and fourth )'ears may be accepted for elective worlc 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.
OR. BURWEll. ANDSTAPP.
II. Tuberculosis.
Groups of six students
are received for the
clinical study of tuberculosis once or twice a week at the Davidson
County TuberculOSIS SanitoriullI.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR.
!';AIVE.
86
l'ANDERBILT
Neurology
l.:N/VERSITl'
and Psychiatry
To BE AI'I'OISTED, p" (us", of elI/tical Xeu,olof.J and Psydlla/ry.
A. \\'. HARRIS. Pru(tH(I' (If Cli"ical /'.',"roioo and Psychlalry.
\\'. S. F ~RM8R, InH'lI'lo, III ClIIIl(al Psy,/IIa/, ,Y.
Ll'THER S LOVE -tHu/allll"
CI,"ual Psvchwl'y
H B. BR~CKIS, A -,,"'alllill
Clillical Psyclaialry.
I. ~IEDIC\L P"'\"CIIOIOG\". This subject is prcscnted in a cour"e
of lecturt" and tXtrci~s
in 1\hich 5<'let'ted ph,lses of physioloKical
psychology
arc: takc n up. the topics ~inK "elected 11 ith sJlf'cial
rderence to the needs of the practitioner
of medicine.
Methods of
psycholo~ical
cxaminatlons
ure demo", trllted,
and con....ideration
is given to the neuro-ps)chose .... Thi course !>ern:s a" an introduction
to ps)chiRlr).
Ouc hour a 1\cck durin~ the fir t and second trimte teTS (f the third
year.
2. ~El'ROLO(",\. Ltctuf(" aud demonstration
arc: held III which
the commoner neurolol(ical conditions are dlscu !>ed from the pomt
of dia~noMs und treatm. nt
Two hours a 1\eek dunng the third tnmestc:r of the third )ear.
DR. HARRIS
\ CLtNII.\L ~IilROI()t,y
Onc sixth of the fourth year cia s I"
a"i~ncd
to the nc:urolo~J(:'al out pit it'nt dt'partm. nt durmK half of
each trime tll. HHf: the) are tau 'htthe special methods of cxumlllltion required in the I'tud}' of nt urolol(ical patient,
and are given
instruction
in the dlOl)(nO I" and man:lgement
of neurological
conditions.
Six hours a "eek dunnl( h Ilf of one trimtshr
of the fourth }car.
DR. HARRIS ANDSTAFF.
4. P"YCIIIATR\ The sub)C:ct i..s pre ('nted in a scries of lectures
in lIhich the commonu
ps}chose
,Ire di CU! cd and variolLs mcntal
di~ turbanc(,
dl. ":ri~d
The mt.ntal ..ymptoms of l(eneral disea.o;cs,
such as dflirium and confu ional states, may be Illustr lh.d by patients
in the hospital.
The obli' Itions of phYSicians tOll ud the in.sane
are a1 0 brietly dist'u sed
T1\o hours II wnk dunn~ the third trimc tcr of the fourth )'cur.
SCIIOOL
OF MED/CINE
87
5. CLINICAL PSYCIIIATRY. Clinical l~cture5 and demonstrations
ar~ held at th~ Tenn~ss~~ C~nlral Stat~ Hospital for th~ Insane for
th~ fourth year stud~nts.
Pati~nts showing th~ tYJ>l!5of psychiatric
dise~s
which ar~ mor~ fr~qu~ntly m~t with by th~ practitioner
of
medicine ar~ demonstrated
and discussed.
Thre~ hours a week during th~ third trimester of the fourth year.
__u
u, DR. FARMER ANDSTAFP.
Dermatology
HOWARDKING. A Histm.t Professor of ClinKal DurtUJlolofY.
E. E. BROWN, AssIStant in ClinKal DUPMlolor.y.
C. H. HAMILTON,Assulant.n
ClinKal Dl'rPMlolOf].
LEON M. LANIER, A ssislanl in Clinkal DUrtUJlolofJ.
1. DI>RMATOLOG\'. A cour~e of e1~ven I~ctur~s and demonstrations covenn!: the' anous Itroups of skin di~ases and som~ of th~
dcrmatololtical
manifestations
of gennal
disea!\t' ...
One hour a ,uek dunn!; the first trimester
of the fourth ) ~ar.
DR. KINO.
2. CLINICAL DERMATOLOGY One-sixth of thl' fourth year class is
B.ssigned to the dl'rmntoloJ:ll:al
clinic- during half of one trimester,
where they have pr.lctlce In the diagno .s and treatment
of the
disea e. of the skin under the ~lIpervisioJl of the staff.
DIl. KING, DIl. I.ANIEIl, DIl. HAMILTONAND DIl. BROWN.
8<;
l'ANDERBILT
CI.\"It"ERSIT}'
PEDIATRICS
HORTOS C \sPARI~, Professor of Pe,!.at", s.
Professor of C/l" .. al PdlatrJ
K\TII\RISI! DoDD, Assiswllt Pro/tJsor 01 Pd Jim
JOliN ~l [.EE. llls/rll£lor "' C/illual Pdlatrl<
\LLU. BLOXS03C.Asns/all/III
Pt na'rl' S
C. lIF.\RS BR\OUlY. AUUWIIIIII C"I ,al Pt. air
~1. D. II\RT~\S, .tsSisWIIIIII
C. 'r lJl p,...al .. o
~tILTON S l.1;Wh, AssutaNt I" C' ,"eal Pt .. J:r
J\!\4I.s C O\"fR\LL.
ASSUWIIII"
PdlJlrJ
RICII\RO H PERRY, AssuwJlt In C/IIllal Pt/lal"
110\\0"to C Rom,RTSON, ASJlJ'lJ'lt II' C/I,Il, al Pt <I'r
OWEN II. WILSON,
I
1. UCTt1RES ANDDSIiOHSTRAnONs. Tht' I1;rJwth .lOci dt \\ I pm nt
of infants and children,
nutrition au I the Inllut nce of fond, re
especially considered, with chief emphaSIS ~1Ug placed on the normal
child.
One hour a weelt durinethe
finit tnmester of the tturd )'ear
DR. C'''P\RIS.
:2 W \RD WOIUC One-sixth of the third-year
cl~ 'I is .\ signed to
the pediatric wards during one-hair of each tnmC3ter.
Bedside Instruction is given anll patienl'l are ..tudied, emph hLS ~ing Ilid on
the phy.iology of the normal child lnd on pr )')1 m .. of K:rowth and
nutrition.
:-':ine hour .. a wcelt durine half of 001: tnmest'r
of th.- third year
DR
DoDO
\S [)
$1\".
3. CLINIC\l [.LCTl'ItES ANDDKIIONsTR\TIOSS. The more IInportant
phases of lM:diatric ... includincthe
acute IIIfectlOus dIseases of child,
hood. are demonstrated
and di5CU..
......
ed Pallents from the wards and
{rom the out patient departmC1lt are presented
Two hours 11 week: during the fir'lt and ""cond trime ..tcr and one
hour a weelt durine the third trimc ..tc:r of the fourth )ear.
DR C'''PARI'' \SD DR. WILSON.
4. PliOIATItIC Ot:T-PATlICHTO1tPARTMENT. One-sixth of the fourth
year c1a...s is assigned to the pediatric out-patient department
during
OIlC-half of a trimester.
Patients are a~ i,o d t ) ~tu lents. who record
SCTlOOL OF .\/EDIClf\.E
89
histories. m:l.ke phrsical examinations and carry out diagnostic
procedures.
Diagnosis and treatment are considered with members
oCthe staff.
Eight hours a week during half oC one trimester
DR.
oCthe Courth }'ear.
DODO AND STAPP.
S. EJtclirlt! work in the laboratories. wards and dispensary oC the
department is offered to small groups oC students oC the Courth rear
during each trimester,
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR.
CASPARIS
AND STAPP.
VANDERBILT
90
L'NH'ERSITl'
SURGERY
BARNEY BROOKS. Professor
of Surfer,.
DUNCAN EVE, Professor
of Clillicol Surger,.
RICHARD BARK. Professor
of Clillitol Surgery.
\\'ORCKSTER A. BRYAN. Profrssor
of Clillitol Surgery.
ROBERT C"LDWELL. Professor of Clillieol Surfer,.
W. D. HAGGARD. Professor
of Clillitol Surgery.
DUNCAN EVE. JR .. Associotr
Professor
of Clillitol Surger,.
WILLIA~ McC "OK. A ssociote Professor
of Clillicol Surfer,.
1. A. BIGGER. Associotr
P"1essor
of Surfery.
BEVERLY DOl'CL"S. A HOela/r Professor
of Sur"rr.,
T. D. McKINNEY. Assis/all/
Profrssor
of Cllllical Surfery.
DAVID R. PICKENS. As.is/all/
Professor
of Clillitol Surgery.
ALPRIW BL"LOCK. A ssi.sJaIl/ Pro(rssor
of Sur"rry
W. C. BILBRO. JR .• blS/ruc/or ill Clillicol Surfer,.
L. W. EDW"RDS. Ills/rue/or ill Cllllical Surger,
GEORGE S JOIINSON. In.s/r"e/or
in Sur"rry.
~. 5. 5110F:o.,.R. Ins/r"c/or
I" ClInical Surfery
CIIARLES M. SMITII. Iras/ruc/or In 'iurt.rrv.
Ill'OERT B. BRADOURN. ASllS/allt
Surgery
W. J. CORK. As<i.l/an/ln
Clillital Sur"ery.
I"
B£NTLltY Cox. Assistallt
III Surfery
H. M. COX. Assi.l/all/ ill Clillical Sur"rry.
CARL R. CRl.'TCIIFIELD. Assis/arlt
ill Clillical
Surfer.'.
MURR."Y B. DAVIS. Assi.lJall/ ill Clillitol Surgery.
W. O. FLOYD. A ssis/all/ III Clinical Surgery.
R. W. GRIZZARD. AssisJaIl/ in Clinical Surl:ery
R. N. HERBERT. AssisJaIl/ in Clinical Sur"ery.
C. 5. Mc~luRRA\. As.isJaIl/ ill Clinical Surgery.
S. T. Ross. A ssisJan/ln
Cllllicol Surgery.
NE!'oS. A ssi.lJa"/ ill Clillital Sur"ery
TOM B. ZERFOsS. Assis/all/III
Clillicol Surgery.
A. E \' AN
\. INTRODUCTION TO SURGERY.
ThIS
IS a laboratory
dcmonstra.
tion
and lecture
coursc
In which
thc 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 studcnts
are given practical
tests
of the various
methods
of steriliz:ing
the hands,
instruments
and
SC1100L
OF MEDICINE
9]
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 hours a week during the third trimester of the second year.
DR. BRYANANDSTAFF.
2. PIIVSIC\L DJ.\GSOSIS IN SURGERY. The object oC this course
is to IDstruct the students in those methods of physical diagnosis
particularly reCerable to surgical diseases. The student is instructed
in the methods oC physical examination oC the abdomen, spine, joints
and deCormi ties.
One hour a week dunng the third trimester oC the second year.
DR. BIGGER.
J. St'RGICALPATIIOLOGY.The object of this course is to teach
surgery from the viewpoint oC anatomical and phvsi()logical path ology.
Specimens Crom the operating room, case histones, laboratory experiments and occasional patients from the wards are used to demonstrate the most frequent surgical dIseases.
Three bouri a week throughout the third year.
DR. BROOKS.
4. SL'RGIC\LCLISICS. The students oC tbe third and Courth year
clas5es are expected t.o attt'nd two surgical clinics each week. The
subjects considered at these cllDics vary with the clinical material
available
In so Car as it is possible an attempt IS made to ha\e the
vanous IDstnlctors present well-studied cases illustrating
surgical
conditions with which the instructor
is particularly
familiar.
Two hours a wt'ek throughout the third and fourth years.
IlR BARR, ])R. BROOKS,DR. BRYANASD DR. HAGGARD.
5. St'RGIC\L WARDS. For one trimester one-third of the third
year students lOt'rveas assistants in the surgical \\ards of the Vanderbilt l'niversity Hospital Crom 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 oC 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
a surgical operation which is performed upon a case assigned to him
in the \\ard.
During one trimester
the students are given the
92
VA.YDERBlLT
l':.'"H'ERWTl'
opportunity of studying the surgicOlI cases in the Xashville General
lIo:spital.
Approximately t ....enty hours a week during one trimester of the
third year,
DR. BROOKS AND SUP,.
6. SUItCOC.!\L Ol;T.P\'[lI!NT DEPAItTMENT.
For one trimester
the
students of the fourth year class serve daily as assistants In the out
cliniCS of general surgery, ortho~dic
surgery and genito-unnary
surgery, They make the record of the historic:", physical examination
and laboratory tests of the patients attending the out clinic and assist
in the dressings and in minor 0llt:rations.
Yanous members of the
surgical staff are in constant attendance to instruct the students In
their work and to discuss \'lith them the diagnOSIS and treatment
of the out clinic patients,
In the out clinics of orthopediC surgery
and urology the students receiH instruction in the particular method!>
of diaRDosis and treOltment used by the"e special I rancht's of surgery.
Twelve hours a \'Icek throughout one trimester of the fourth )ear
in groups.
Olt
DOCCL,\S
AND
ST."'.
i. Fit !\CTl'RF."
During the fourth year one honr each week IS
given to the instructIOn of the c:ntlre fourth )'ear class in the diagnOSIs
and treatment of fractures.
Roth hospital and dl"pen"ary patlcn!)
are used in this cour ..e >lnd "ome additIOnal instruction may be gIV("
at other hospitals.
One hour a week dunng the fir.;t triml'ster of the fourth year
DR. EVIi.
EJullU CO"' 'I III SII'("
for Fourth Year Students.
Throughout
the year an opportunity IS given for the student5 of the fourth year
class to devote themscl\"C5 to the study of certain special prollems In
lIUrj~ery. The various cour.;u offercd are entlrel) optIOnal and the
number of student'> admitted to any particular counle IS determIned
by the instructor n: ponsible for it. The nature of the COUrlICS
offered
IS determined by the desire of certalll tnstructon
to gJ\e "reClal
trallllllg III the particular subject» tn \'Ihich they are interested.
In
some of the cour~s the student are permitted to select the character
of the work to be done. Puring the school )'ear of 19/8-1929 the
following coun.es an; available.
8. O~rah~t! .';lIrguy.
In this course the students are instructed
in the technique of certall1" more or lessfl stOlndard operatJ\ e proce•
dures. The operatl\e
procedures are carned out upon the living
SCHOOL OF JIEDICll.E
93
animal under careful aseptic technique and the students are taught
such technical procedure as intestinal sutures, cholecystectomy
and
nephrectomy.
Three hours a "eek during the first trimester.
DR. MCCABE.
9. T/wraClc Surfuy.
In tbis course a group of students is given
tbe opportunity
to study some of the fundamental principles involved
in surgical diseases of tbe chest.
Such subjects as asphyxia and the
mechamsm of breathmg
"ill be studied experimentally.
Tbree hours a week during the first trimester.
DR. BrGGER.
10. B"'oJ Tra'''IIlHOrt.
In this course instruction
is given in the
technique of hlood grouping and the vanous methods of blood transfUSIon. The effects of bemorrhaie.
dehydration
and increased in.
tracranlal pressure are also studied expenmentally.
Three hours a "eek dunng the second trimester.
DR.
DOUGLAS.
II. Surf:rr) of tlrt I'ascular S.yston.
Particular
attention
to the study of factors influencing blood 110w.
Three hours a "eek dunng the second trimester.
is given
DR.
BULOCIC.
12. Sur icaJ Patlrolof.\.
In thIS course opportunity
is given to
a limited number of students to study the material which has been
accumulated m the surgH.'al pathological
laboratory.
The material
to be studIed IS select< d by the student under the direction of the
instructor.
Three hours a \\eek during the third trimester.
DR.
JOHNSON.
13. Rtstarclr.
Throughout
the year an opportunity
is given for
students to do investigatIve
work in such subjects as are suitable for
tbe limited time avaIlable.
Three bours a week throughout the year.
DR.
BROOKS.
l'ASVERBlLT
9-4
l!NIVERSITI"
Ophthalmology
M \R\'IN
and Otolaryngology
Professor
1\1. Ct:LLO)l.
of Cll1Iu:al
old 010-
Ophllralmology
larllfololU.
C.
WILLIAM
Asso. wle Prof,ssor
KENSOS.
of
Cll1Il€al
Ophllralmology
alld Oloiarynco{,,()'.
E.
ROBERT
Sl'LlIV
OlolarY"folo
EUGESE
I
\S.
,I HI"alll
ORR.
soCIal.. Pr( (,
01'
or of ellnll al
I' almolog., alld
'
Pr iess"r
of
C/ ..,ical
OphllrfJlmolflO
aId
Olow.rY"Kolo(v.
E. L. RODERTs, 1'1 Ir" lor III ClIIIlCa/ Oplrlhalmolfl(.v alld OI"{anll(ol"l{.
Gl y:\1 :\hsi. ''', I", 'r, : 'r III Oplrl' almolo 'Y ulld 01, 'Jnll~"f,,(
J. L. BkY\"".1
/alll III Cllllleal Oplrl almolocy 0",/01 '{a" "I: ,{,
JERE W. C,uOWEII
.1 I lalllill C!llIIwl Oplilralmolo yallJ Ole lar. "
010
'v
E. B. Cwe!. A
( 'a,,1
J.
A
P.
CR\\\FORD.
III
, lalll
01'
(,/llIltal
.11
e'lII,
almol"
all
I Ololar
II/{ol,(
al 01' If/alII "I" y a" t 0: ,far , "
010
J. )
FREY •• Is I"u'
/aryn((
DRlCE
II/
CllIl,al
Ie: lI\,n,.L
r'RJ.;o~ RICK
I la,,1
Opllhal",,,I.
'"
elllllt
aliI
al (II'
I
OI,lar)lI/:ol,
a/molo
y 0111
0'
10f
P'POOL
,JIIJ 0/ ,far
A
II~ ,I.
0',
ROIIEIlTJ
'aIlIIIlCllllu:Op'IIII/"f
\\\R'~R,'
',aIlIO/'!Jr'(,
010
W. \\.
\\'ILK} RSOS.
larYllfolo
IR,
As , lalll
III
C:III
af 0," ('Il/III,I,'
all
0'11'
.Y'
1. OPIITH\L\lO
0<.,\
\ c)ur,<, of I ctUT(S IS J{l'l'n on the more
common disease. an i injunl' of the eye and tht' \' Inous causes of
disturbed vl"iion. The ph} iolo~y and anatomy of the e}'e are brad!y
revie\\ed
One hour a v.~ek durlllg the second and t"ird tnmt' t<,r of the
fourth year.
:!. OTOL\RYNGOLO,Y.
\ course of I ctures IS given in which the
diseases of the ear, no,;e llnd throat are briefly di cussed and the
methods of treatment are described.
One hour a week dunni the first tnmester of the fourth year.
DR.
Cl'LLOM
ASD DR.
KESSOS.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
95
J. CLINICALOPfITRALMOLOGV
ANDOTOLARVNGOLOGV.Croups 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 y,eek during one-half or one trimester.
DR. CULLOM, DR. KENNON, DR. ORR, DR. SULLIVANAND STAPF.
Urology
PERRY BROMBERG,Professor of Clinual Urology.
C. F. ANDERSON,Assishlllt Profnsor of Cli,.kal L'rology.
E. II. B"RKSDALE, I,.structor In l'rology.
HENRY Dot.:GLAl'S. Instructor I,. Cli,.kal L'roloty.
JEPPERSON C. PESNISr.TON, Instructor I,. C1Hllcai l'rolog)'.
H. C. CAYOOS, Assista,.t In Cli,.lCal Urology.
I. A course of lectures and recitations
is gi~en co~ering the more
important aSpc.'cts or urology.
One hour a y,eeL: during the second and third tnmesters
of the
fourth year
DR. BROMBERGAND STAPP
2. CLINICALINsTRl'eTiON. Students
receive clinical instruction
in the y,ards and in the out.patient department,
the fourtb year class
being divided into small groups for this purpose.
Approximately
10 hours a week during half of one trimester.
DR. BROMBERG,DR. ANDEIlSON AND STAPP
Orthopedic
Surgery
R. W. BILI.I:-iGTON,Profnsor of ClInICal Ortho~dk Surger)'.
ADAMC. l\ICHOL, ASSIStant Professor of Clinkal OrthopedIC Surgery.
ROflJlRTR. BROWN, Instructor i,. ClinIcal Orthopedk Surgery.
CEORGftK. CARI".NTIlR, blStructor In Clinical Orthopedu Surgery.
I. ORTIIOPBDICSt'RGftRY. A course of lectures and recitations
in
wbich the more important parts of orthopedic surgery are discussed
is:given.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth year.
DR. BILLINGTONANDSTAPP.
VASDERBlLT usn'ERS/T}'
96
2. Students rl'ceive instruction
in the wards and out-patient department in small groups during the third and fourth yUTS,
Appro~imately
10 hours a week for one-half of one trimester.
DR. BILLINGTON AND STAPP,
Radiology
C C ~IcCLl'RE. A J
I
lanl P'I 't~ 0' If
C/IIIl. a/ S"'l:rr.'
In
Cha'tt
of
Radlflloty
I. R \DIOLO(l)".
Instruction
in thl' interpretation
of X ray plates
and in radiotherapeutics
15 gJ\.tn in a senes
of lecture!; and discussion-.
One: hour a wet'k during the third tnmester of the fourth year.
In additIOn "tudents receIve dunnK the entire third and fourth
years instruction m rlldiology in conne:ctlon l\lth the cases assigned
to them In the wards and out patient departments.
DR ~ICCLt:RE.
SCIIOOL
OBSTETRICS
E.
OF j/EDICINE
97
AND GYNECOLOGY
Pro{usor of Clani€al Gynecology.
Profrssor of Clini€al Obsl,lrics.
\\'. C. DlltoS, Asso! lal, Profusor of Clinical Gynecology.
H. :\!. TIG~;RT, .lssocwl, Professor of Clinical Gynuology.
JOSEPH F. G\LL\GHRR,
A,SI lanl Professor of Clinical G '1Juology.
MCPHEETERS
GL\SGOW,
.lsslSl<lnl Prof,ssor of Clinical G)'1Juology.
LUell'S
BtTRCII,
SAM:C. COW\:'l',
1,,'lrucl' r I" ()hsl"Tlcs a"d G\."" QI) •
ASSlsl",,,1 i" Clinical Gyrluology.
JOII:'l' C III RCH. 1,,'lr/l(lor
." CII" tal G\'""olo
J. S C \ vel:. , Inslrucl l' In C 'III"JI O/J I(ITICS
M. S. LEWIS, 4 ssisla"l ill Clinical C'b'I,:rio.
HARLIS TtCKER
1"\lr/leIQr ''I el'nI al ('HII'( 10 )
THEODORe
MORFORD,
.lsTIS/anl"l Clllli al O/)sl,lrics and G,\"uolog.,
A. E. V.\N XI; S, .1sslSlanllTI ClinICal Obslttrus.
DOCGUS SHW\RD,
.lsslSlanl i" CI'''ICal G)'IItrolQgy.
R. S. DI KE, A ssiHa"t In C/ln,(al O"<ll'lno.
BELa STOSE .1 ",,:<l...... O/J 1,ln sa .. CY1uIOI,
ANS \ Dowm, A SSlSla..' I .. e',.. ral (,,,
Clio y.
-
:\1
CECIL
BOULW\IUl,
R
RR\DFORD,
I. OnsTETRlc ..... \ sl'ries of lectures and discu sions covering the
fields of normal labor, the p_thololty of labor and the pathology of
pregnancy is given Ihroughout the tlurd 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
hours a week during the third trimester of the third year.
DR.
COWAN
ASD
DR.
and two
C\YCE.
2. CLINICAL OnSTETRICS.
Durin, 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 manikin.
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.
l-ASDERBILT
98
UNll'"ERSITl'
Approximately fifteen hours a week: during half of one trimester of
the third year. exclusive of outside deliveries.
DR. COWANANDST."'.
3. GYNIlCOLOGY. A eourse of lectures. recitations
and assi~ned
reading. for fourth-year students, in which the more important topics
of the subject are covered.
One hour a neek: during the second and third trimesters of the
fourth
year.
DR. Bt'il.CB
AND
STAn.
4. CUl'nCAL GYNF.COLOGY. Fourth-year
studeaU are "';f: ~d to
gynecology in small groups. They attend daily the oat-patient
department.
study the patients in the \'lards. and attead or assist at
the op<:rations.
Special emphasis is placed on the study of gynecological diagnosi~. and an attempt is made to train the student In that
part of the subject "ith \'Ihich the practitioner of medicine should be
familiar.
T\'Ieive hours a \'leek: during one-halI of a trimester
of the fourth
year.
DR. BUllCII. DR. DIXON. DR. TIGERT, DR. GALLAGlmR AND STAFP~
5. GYNECOLOGYANDOuSTIlTRICS. Clinical lectures and demonstrations are Kiven each \'leek to the fourth-)'ear class. at \'i hich time
cases of special value from the \'lards or out-patient department
are
presented.
One hour a week throughout the fourth year.
DR. Bt'RCII ANDSTo\F,
6. Elu/Ilr
COI r r
b offered to a limited number of fourth.vear
students in gynl:cology and obstetncs
Operation, arc performed on
the cada vcr.
Hours and credit by arrangement
DR II'RLIN Tt'CKER.
7. Eltellile Course. Gynecological
pathology one trimester.
six
or more students.
One lecture or demonstration
a week:. Two hours of
laboratory work: consisting of histology. physiology, gross and histopathology of the pelvic organs.
DR. JOliN C. Bt;RCII.
8. Elte/lte Course. Opportunity
for the investigation
of special
gynecological and obstetrical problems is offered to two students each
trimester
Hours and credit by arrangement
DR. JOliN C. Bt:RCII.
SClIOOL
OF MEDICINE
99
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
WALLER S. LEATHBRS, Professor
lIealth.
of Preventit'e
Medicine
and Public
E. ?\htLBJIo'llY, Associate Professor of Prerentit'e .\Iedicine and
Public lIealth.
E. L. BISHOP, Assistant Professor of Preuntit'e .\Iedicine and Public
lIealth.
HENRY
WILLlUI LITTERF.R,A ssistant Professor of Preventive .\Iedicine and Public
lIealth.
JOliN OVl:RTON,Lecturer in Prermtn e Medicine and Public lIealth.
R. L. JONES, Lecturer in Prertmtllc .\Iedicine and Public Ilealth.
ALVIN E. KELLER, Instructor in Preuntire J/edicine and Public Ilealth.
HOW\RD R. PULL~:RTON,Instructor in Preventit'e .\fedICJne and Public
lIealth.
H. S. MUSTARD, Instructor In Prct'cntil'e Medicine and
W. K. SHARI', JR., /lutructor In Prel'rntilc J/cdiean, and
H. C. STEWART, Instructor in Prcl'cntlre J/cdwne and
JOSEPHW MOCNTlN, Instructor In PrClentll'c .\Icdlcineand
J. B. BL.\CK, Instructor In Prerentlre J/edlcine and Public
Public Heallia.
Public Healtla.
Public lIealtla.
Public lIealtla.
Ilealtla.
1. PREVI,NTIVBMEDICINEANDPCDLIC HEALTH A course of lectures
intendcd to provide the student with the preventive point of view in
the practice of medicinc and also to acquaint him wi th the organized
forces working for the public health.
References for colIateral reading
are supplicd on each subjcct discusscd.
The folIowing subjects are
among those considercd
Etiology,
modes of transmission
and
methods of prcvcntion and control of communicable
diseases;
the
cpidcmiology of some of the more important
infectious diseases;
matcmal and infant hygiene, the vencreal disease problem; the more
common occupational diseases; the deficiency diseases; public health
aspects of the so-calIed degenerative
diseases; school hygiene; water
supplies and sewage disposal.
As much time as possible is given to the
study of the history and prescnt status of public health organization,
federal, state, county and municipal.
Stress is placed upon the
principles involved in public heal th administrative
practice, especialIy
in relation to the practitioner
of medicine.
Two hours a week during the first and second trimesters
of the
fourth year.
DR. LEATHERSANDSTAFF.
100
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
2. FIELD PIt:'40NSTRATIONS. \'isi ts for observation and instruction
are made to health activities carried on in ~ashvi\1e and in the immediate vicinity. This includes state. county and city health departments; maternal and infant hygiene clinics, tuberculosis sanatorium;
and places of public utility. such as dairies. public water supply.
sewage disposal plants. a meat packing plant and industrial establishments. A laboratory problem in the epidemiolog}' of an infectious
disease occupIes two of these periods.
Three hours one afternoon) a week during the tint and second
trimesters of the fourth year.
DR I.E,nIER" 'SO SHPP
3. P'R'''rTIC OI"E'SF."
A course of lectures. demonstrations and
laboratory exercises in which the animal para!\ites of man. their
Vl:ctors and the diseases which they produce are studied
EmphasIs
is laid more upon the biological activitits of para!\ites than upon their
morphology
Clmical cases and case histories are used wherever
possible and methods of treatment and prevention are stressed
\n
attempt is made to correlate biological and clinical facts so that the
course will be of as much practical value to the studtnt as po"sible
Seventy seven hours during the third trimester of the st"cond year.
DR
\II::LItNEV
'1'lD DR
KELU'R.
tEla/I"
Co In' 0/1 ParaHllc DIl"
ITo be given only during
the 1921\-1919..('""ion I .\n electlvt course for fourth year studenb
covering the pnncipal animal para"ites of man and their vectors.
Empha.'1''> IS placl:d upon the clinical condi tions cau t"d by para"i tes.
and their treatment and prevention
SIX hours a week. second trimester. Hours to be arranged
DR. MKLf.SEV.
5. O/hi'r EIt"/1i.~ Work
The participation of a few selected fourth}'ear students wi\1 be \\elcomed in investigative work carried on by
members of the Department
Hours and credits to be arranged.
6. COllrse for Gra4 lalt'~ III '\ft'f1,,"t'
In cooperation with the
Tennessee State Department of Health 11 course is given for physicians
who wish to prepare themselves for posi tlOns as county health officers.
The course consists of lectures. laboratory demonstrations.
work in
out-patient departments which deal with conditions of public health
importance. conference,> on the administration
of a county health
organization and its relationship to other health agencies. exercises
in epidemiology visits to counties already organized in health work.
SCHOOL 01' M1!.DICINl!
101
and the carrying out of a health survey of a community.
The course
occupies twelve weeks during the first or second trimester.
Informa_
tioll as to the time of year when the course will be given and other
details may be obtained from Dr E. L. Bishop, State Department
of
Health, Nashville, Tennessee.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
TI/OMAS
W.
ScULATER,
Lu/uru
in .I/l'dhal Jurisprudl'nCl'.
l\hlOICAL ]I'RISPRt'oENCE. This course includ('s medical evidence
Rnd te timony; cXpcrt testimoll)'; rights of medical witncsses; dying
declarations;
mcdicolcgal post mortcm ex.lminations;
criminal acts
detcrmillcd by lIIcdic II kno" It dRC; malpractice
and the legal relation of physici Ills tn P.ltie nt .Ind the public.
Some consideration
is also Rivcn to thc st te In\\ in its rclltion to public hcalth Operations.
One hour a "tc k durillg the S('cond and third trilllcsters
of the
fourth ye ar.
MR. ScULATEa,
HISTORY OF MEDICINE
A uries of lu/url'S 011 thc history of mcdicine is given b} various
members of thl faculty, ('ach le('tun' bl in!; on some phil! e of medical
histor)' ill \\hich tht' Icctunr is csPtci Illy illlenstcd.
One hour a \\cek dunn
MILITARY
the first trimcs'(>r
01
the fourth
year.
SCIENCE AND TACTICS
HENRYE. FR.\SER M D ,Capt ain:\1
/ary Science and Tar/u's.
C., t', S. A., Professor of Mili-
Elec/ive courSt's .n -"ili/ary Scil'ncl' and Tartics are otTered, conSisting of a basic cour c runnlllg through thc first and second Years,
and an advanced cour e ghen during the third and fourth years.
The basic course, consisting of a minimum of thirty-three
lectures a
Year, is devoted to the theoretic study of medico military subjects.
After its completion. students are eligible for the advance course
which inclUdes, besides at least thirtr three hours a year, during the
third and fOurth Years. a six weeks' term 111 camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., where a practical study of medico-military
subjects is pursued.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
102
Students taking the advanced course are paid the value of army
rations during the pur"uance of the course. including the summer
vacation. with the exception of the time spent in camp. This amounts
to approximately 59.00 a month. During the summer encampment.
which can be taken during the second or third year;. the student
is allowed transportation to and from the camp. While at the camp
he receives his quarters. rations. clothing and medical attention.
In addition he receives $2\.00 a month. Upon the completion of
the advanced cour--e students are eligible for appointment in the
Medical Corps of the Organized Reserve of the \rmy of the Cnited
States in the grade of First Lieutenant. While the course in Military
Science and Tactics is elective. a student once enrolled in the basic
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:
1. This course is intended to familiarize the student with nt
tbe
fundamentals of military science as related to the medical departlnc .
One hour a week throughout the rust 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 cour--e constitutes the first half of the advanced course.
and its purpo"e is to train the student in es~ntials 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 cour,;e offer,; tr lining in medico-military administration
with special reference to hospitals. hospit \lization. gas defence, and
surgical and medical diseases peculiar to war.
One hour a week throughout the fourth year.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
''11
COURSES FOR GRADUATES OF MEDICINE
The faculty of '"anderbilt Medical School has adopted a plan of
offering short COurses for gradua tes of medicine.
The splendid
facilities of the '"anderbilt
~redical School and Hospital afford an
unusual opportunity for postgraduate
study in medicine, surgery and
the specialties.
It is necessary to limit the number of physicians
registering for these Courses in order that they may be given in the
most satisfactory
way. The following COurses will be given to phy_
sicians desiring to register for them from July I to 15, 1929. Courses
other than those designated below may be given upon application.
Those who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity should address
the Dean of the ~redical School.
I. GE:-lER\L MI;DICl:';". This courSe will consist of ward rounds,
demonstrations and clinics dealing with the diagnosis and treatment
of general medical conditions.
Special emphasis will be given to
newer methods of examination and treatment.
2. Plml\TRICs
This course will consist of the study of general
pediatric problems and emphasis will be placed on infant feeding,
tUberculosis in children, and the newer pn ventivc measures.
J. TUBI;RCI'l.OSls \:';0 Dr \BETHs. 1his course, which will make use
of patients in the metabolism clinic and chest clinic, as well as those
in the hospital wards, will be utilized as the basis for diSCUSSion
of dHignosis and treatment of these two important conditions.
4. GIiNHR\L Sl'RGIC\I. Dr \GNO"ls \SD TRI; \T:ln;:';T. The purpose of
this COurse is to give an Intensive course in the diagnosis and treatment
ofgeneral surgical conditions.
The available material in the wards of
the '"andcrbilt
lniversity
Hospital
will be used for instruction
purpOses. The instruction
will consist in ward demonstrations
of
methOds of diagnosis and demonstra tions in the Opera ting rooms. The
object of the Course is the study of the diagnosis and treatment
of
Surgical Conditions from the viewpoint of the general practitioner.
5. X-R\y TECI/SIQl'l; .\SO Dl\r,:-lOSIS. The object of this COurse is
to give instruction in the technique of X-Ray examination and the
Interpretation of X-Ray Photographs.
The Current X-Ray examina_
~ionsand the records ;f past X-Ray examinations in the Vanderbilt
:niversity
his course. Hospital provide a large amount of material available for
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
'Ll'
6. SYPlllLl~. In this course opportunity will be given to observe
the type~ of syphilis met with in the syphili'l clinic an \ t ) ortndy the
methods of diagnosis and the methods and re 'lib of treatment.
7. t.'ROlOGY. The material in the urological division of the Yanderbilt Lniversity Hospital Out-Patient Department is sufficiently large
to make it possible to give instructions in the diagnosi" and treatment
of urological conditions to 11 limited group of postgraduate students.
The students l\ ill receive instruction in the diagnosis and care of the
more fr,quent disell""'s of the malt glnito-urinary
system.
\lso
special in"tructioll will be given in the technique of the use of the
cysto-.copc
8. Gn;! COlOGY The work in gynccolog) l\ ill consist of the e\aminatlO and treatment of patients in the Out 1 atient Department
n
ward rounds. operativc technique. al,d the Ktud) of gynecological
specirnellS III the laboratory
9. Ou..,n,:TRICS. The work in ohstetncS will consist of prenatal
and postnatal care of paticnts in the Out Patient Department
l\ ard
rounds. the attendance 011 labor cases delivered in the hospital and
if the !:raduate ,0 dlsire. arrallKelllents may he made "0 that they
can dt'liver paticnts undl'r instruction on the outside
\ thorough
course on thl maniklll and the vanous obstetrical operations will
abo bl given.
1
10 PREV&NTlVli.
~IEOlClN&'NO PIUUC HE \t TM(See pagc 99 •
105
SCHOOL 01' JiEDICINB
1927-1928
STUDENTS,
The members
degree
of Doctor
of the fourth-year
of Medicine
class
as listed
A. B., Vllllderbilt
u_
'ninnity,
BINNS, J.\!dES FRAZIeR
1924.
--
A. 8., \.ud ....bilt University,
1925.
BLITCII, CLIPFORD (,.
BOVER, BYROS El'GESE
A. B., Vandcrbi.t
CARR, IhvID
A.
-
Tennessee
_Nashville.
Tennessee
Blounl-vill
UIIl,ersity,
1921; M. ,\., "nivenity
DnYITo,
MICII.UL JO"-HI Ii
u
1921.
__ 11 lrtf
u __
__
D
D S., Univd" it)" 01 .Iississippi,
A. D., M. \ , Peabody
--
A. D., Vaaderbilt
t.:niversity,
l'nivcl"Sity,
____ •. __
HAIHHN,
Mi5Sissippi
HOLLAIJAl GII, C. FUWLKR -JAC~SON, J"WItS THOMAS
_
JOHNSTON HUGH H ...
u_
u
College, 1925.
JONES, CAIUl.OLL BYRD
A. D., Va.nderbilt
...
- - .-
t.:nivenity,
LADD, ARNETT D.\BSg\
A. B., Vaaderbilt
..
1925.
Alabama
_ ,.NashviI1e,
Moscow,
____ . licks burg,
Tennessee
Tennessee
:\fississippi
MCCOWN, WILLIAM GILBSRT
Alabama,
Yif:l Americana,
___ u
- -. -. - --
Univenity,
rerulean,
Brazil
Kentucky
1924.
LELAND, ~rANLRY J .. -- _.u
:,1CCLULL.\N, JOSEPH EDWARD_u
A. 11, UJlivenityof
Brundidge,
1925.
Ohio
Raymond,
Misoisaippi, 1926.
D.)t GI \S C
D. S , Hisoiaippi
. Toledo,
Kentucky
1924.
A. B., Vni versat)' of Alabama,
Yirginia
__ " Clinton,
HAG.\MAN, \' \ N Ih'KI'
B. S., lnlvenityo/
Texas
Tennessee
_ Danville,
1926.
CASPARI, EWJDIO LE( N
GRIFP"V, W\LTt'R P.
A. D , Vlllldcrbilt
X ashville,
-
Collc&e, 1917.
GARDNF.R J H!Es COLLI"
Mi sissippi
_.Hutto,
it)", 1925.
FARRIS, ).\COIJ Dl'NC\S
Kentucky
Greenwood,
1926.
FARLEY, FRI'DE'ItiCK W \LLlSG
Unl"r
T~nn(ssee
'ni, Connecticut
La\uenccburg,
D. S., T ....... lvania College, 1923.
A. B., Trillty
1924
Xa"h,ilk,
Southern College
DEDMAN, WILLI M :\luRG\N
DICKINS, ROllllT
... T~nnessee
of Virginia,
CROWF., R\Y!do1-;D I'IGG\N
D. S., lIirmin.bam
Florida
l11inois
1926.
DJ!C\Tl'R.
n., Emory
the
• Lewisburg,
___ u __ Raiford,
____ u
Carmi,
-
Univenity,
received
1,,~1-;l..~
Fourth- Year Class
ALPORD, JOSF.PII W., JR.
below
13, 1928.
on June
_'
._
u
_.
1926.
._u_uu
u_.u.
u __ u_uHazd
•. Madison,
Indiana
Kelso, Tennessee
Green,
Alabama
106
VAND~lLT
UNIVERSITY
McDoN.o\LD. LUSTEREDWARD u-uB.S.,
Simm ...
University,
Univenityol
u
00_ 00_ 000000
McLE.o\S, ROBERT B. - __u u
B.S.,
__u
San Antonio,
Texas
1920.
ooGreenwood,
MiMdIippi, 1926.
Mississippi
MARTIN. TRAVIS HENRY -. ----u--------u------Danvillll,Virginia
A. B .• Rudolph
Macoa, 1921.
MOORE, MERRILL u.
__u
A. B. Vandctbilt
-u------oo
Univenity,
~EVlLLE, CHARLESWILLIS
u
A. B., Southwestern
CoIIqe.
Nashville,
1924.
u. __00_00
_00 _00
.
Tennessee
Winfield,
Kansas
NICnOLSON, BEN HA!oULTON_u u_u_u
__u __COlumbia, Tennessee
NORTON,J. Roy -.--- - -----u-__Laurinbur~, North Carolina
A. B., Duke Univenity,
1920.
O'BamN. RICHARDARTHUR__ oo._oooo
u_oo
COrning, New York
PARE, Mn.TON O. ---00-00-0000
Nashville, Tennessee
Puu, LYNN - -00 __ 00----- __ -----uG.eason, Tennessee
Punma, Hl'GII Loc\N
_ --u--oo_oo __Hickman, Kentucky
A. B , Vaadubilt
Uaivenity,
1m.
Ptl'CDTT, HOWARDB. __ - -00
--00
00
Henrietta, Texas
REGEN, Bl"OE:\"E~lARSJLo\LL
u-_oo_Fralklin,
Tennessee
B.S.,
David80a CoIlele,
1924.
RuclCs. WILI.lo\!oI\\'ARD. JR
A. B., Vanderbilt
Oklahoma
Unnenllty,192.S.
RUDDBR. FRED FOSTER
A. B.• Vaoderbilt
Unlvulity
-. - - uSteveJson,
1925.
ScHNEIDER, LOUIS A. __
SHELL. JOliN N ..
B.S .• Trinity
- --
University,
Barbourvi
01 KeatlCky, 1913.
_
A. B., Univenity
A. B .• HendrrllOD-BrownCoIle1re, 1924.
STIlAYIlORN.WILLIAMDArID, JR.u
A. B .• Vanderbilt
__
Uni ..... ty. 1925.
WALLER.G~;ORC:EDEL()~H, JR
A. D., Vuderbilt
l,;ai'enity,
WILSON, PAPI. E
A. D., Vanderbilt
V.venity,
1924.
'1
B.S.,
AWTREY, Hl'CH II -
A. B. Howard CoI".;e 19l~.
A. D.• l'Dlver"ty
f Ch'laio.
Nashville,
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
1916.
Alabama
, ),f. 5, lni ..... ily 01 \'''p .....
, 1924.
01 j\;orth Carolina, 1927.
BEARD. JOSEI'll W - ~u -
Arkansas
oo__ -- __Guntown,
TlJi,d- }'ea, Class
B.S .. l'nlver"t!
RU~sellvile,
BirminKham,
Unive ... ity 0 Vircinia,J9.
ANDREWS, H.o\RRYS
Ie, Kentucky
Bessem(r,
1924.
WISS, BERN\RD 0. __
Alabama
Bayonrr, ~ew Jersey
Waxahachie, Texas
'924.
SMlnl. DAllOn W
SMITH, LoUis :\1.
City, Oklahoma
J
q ~ 1~;).9
Chapel HIli, Nort.
Carolina
Steel, Alabama
Shreveport,
louisiana
SCHOOL
10;
OF MEDICINE
BEARD, LOl'I~1! A1.LEN
A. B., Vanderbilt
Shreveport,
University.
1922; M. A .• Vanderbilt
BELL, AUSTIN H.
A. 8., Vandubilt
Red
University.
Banks,
Mississippi
1926.
BLAIN,lhNlEL
Hangchow.
A. B., WuhinctOG 8r Lee Ullivd"sity.
~ashville,
Collrcr,
Texarkana,
JOliN SINS. JR.
Athens,
Ullivd"sity.
Ep5T1.;IN, ~IYIlR
- ~ashville,
l'llivel"'lity.
1926.
Ulliversity.
1926.
EWING, GEORGE R
Smith's
A. B • Vandrrbilt
FARRAR. ALI'RF.D
Grove.
--
A BOoTrail )'hanaa UIIi,d"sity.
GREEN, RICH\RDO.
Tennessee
C
-
Kentucky
Louisville,
Kentucky
Shawanee.
Tennessee
1923.
HAMILTON, P\Ul
A. BOo1.,"tOll Mrmocial
Buechel.
19H
UlllVr1Nty uI Krlltucl<y
Ulllvel"'lity. 19H.
C
v"",,,,,
Kentucky
Ull.V.,,-saty. 1923.
FREY, W\LT1-:R D
A. B ..
Tennessee
Shelbyville.
A. B. Vandrrbtlt
Alabama
1925.
_
ValldubiJ'
HANCOCK. J \Mn
Texas
01 Trll&l. 1925.
A B .. Vanderb,lt
B S
Tennessee--"
1925.
COLLOM, SPF.NCEil ALLEN
A. B .. l'niver-5lty
China
1921.
THE1.MA BYRD
B.S .. l'rabody
A. B
Kentucky
01 PUlIS) lvania. 1925.
BERKLEY, W!I.LL\M L.
CRUTcm:R.
1924.
Hopkinsvi~~e,
A. B .. Univrrsity
BowlE.
Louisiana./'
University,
_Fulton.
Kentucky
.It VlllVerlllty. 1926.
HARDY. JOliN l\lOORE _
Sherman,
Texas
A. B . Au 1111
Cul\qtc!, 1925.
IIENO! R"OS .• \NOR!>W D
Spring
B. S. Vlrl1D,a M.htilrY IllatJtutr
HILLIIOl ...r. J<1IN L.
_
Birmingham,
B S , t • v.,,-saty 01 Alahamll
11.
s
\ n . \'ondrrl,lt
Atlanta,
- Enid,
~ashville,
Perth
1925.
C.
_
K.\SII, RosCll.
Mississippi
Tennessee
UDlvrl'Slty. 1926
S .• TDDlty Collrcr.
~ew
Kentucky
Deport,
S .• S>atha1l Mrtbod~t
Jersey
1925.
LA\\LtiR. M,\f(tON R
Texas
Vll. 'er .. ty. 1925.
LINDAMOOD JOHS A.
A D .• Southwestern
'\mboy,
- - -- St Helens.
A H., 1 Iver .. ty 01 Krlltucl<y,
McCaHEI:,
Georgia
1925.
JONti". THEODORE \\ .. _
n.
Alabama
1:lJor~ l'lli,er .. ty. 1924.
JOIlN~TOo,;. RonF.RT H
n s t 'Heroity 01 J'londa
JONES, EOG\1l
n
Alabama
1927
S
IIt.:NT, J\"'IEl
Hill.
1925
- - - - - Cola;nbus.
Prrsbyter1llll
\\'ILLL\M II ..
A. D. VDlvu .. ty 01 Krlltucl<y.
Mississippi
Uni,er .. ty, 1925.
Mayfield.
1925.
Kentucky
VANDERBILT
McKI~"ICK,
JOH~ C.
B. S . ~.U'~aa CoI"'~e
McL£.\N.
CIIARLFS
UNIVERSITY
_
Longview, Texas
1024
G.
_
I.exington. Kentucky
i\.. II Vn,v", .ty ollCentacky
10.:\
~IC~IURRY.
J \~Es F _
II. S. Tn.,ty
l'mvcr .ty 102
MOl'LDER, ~[\X K
A 8 Vand ... oIt
vcr ...ty I '
i'\ -\NCI, D \~ -\ W
-\ 8 V;an It't' .It llllVCf'<'ty
V.,
I.\~I;DON C.
\ II V.. d ... ,It l ",vcr
II l.,vcr
Sill
II
1\
\Im
fOllN
I. II 'II
Sn'/
N~
If}
\\
w"
III
T
I C.II
Ltc bur~
.. 1
P
,,\(
\labaIna
Semora, l'\orth Carolina
Il k..l "nr
hi.
il\\IO
" Jl V
I('r lit lnn"rr t.
1 ",
\1111 J(T
r\
I \
I
.1.llllv .. ,',
r\
e
Gaint ville, Texas
lIopkm \lilt. Kentucky
I...,It l Olver Ity
\
Tennes"ee
"'ashVille, Tenll" s e
Iy
Rill \ I, DW\RD !l
r\
~ashville,
Covington, Tenms
Ity
FR\~'O
" Il V... I....
SID~I ~ \
PRICE'
California
Soochow. ChlOa
i'\Ew~nN
PE-\R'>ON
Planada,
"
TlRI ST
WI:IN'
\\ 01 fI
~ HI'
II
I
IJ'
...
ry
,,f
~Iiddlt<boro.
10
I." C
N ortb Can It...
1 '17
'follnt
'i,. "" I.rear ( i
r'
\&. ana,", 1 •
(live
Kentllcky
"orth
Carolina
I
Ful ilia
\Iabama
~~ bvil ... Tennes
e
I.alHtnc, bUlg K,(ntuckv
1 ..1
D'Vcr lh
CO\lngtClI T(nncsse ..
\\axalachlc.
Texas
~a.!hvill~. Tenll
Cohmbus,
Ity
1
~
~a"bvllie
see
Ohi~
Tenne see
.\bllene
Tcxas
Anderson. Sout~ Car91ma
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
109
FINKS, ROBERT M~
D. S , Vll'liDIA Polyteduue
lutitute,
Pulaski,
192.\
OtllGER, J. TmWOORE ..
Oshkosh,
Ullivenaty 01 Cbicqo.
SeDioc' iD Abwnt,.
GOLDB~:RG, :-:ORMAN L.
A, D., I'Dlversaty 01 Tokdo,
HARRI", ASNE LU\"ERNE. __• _
Vaaderl.ll
Uaivenaly
New
e 01 the Clly 01 New York
C"'KJ' her ColI"lte
York
S
HOWLF.TT, KIRnv
Greenville,
1924
JOSE ..., S.
S. .. lb""D CoII~
Franklin,
S N A
1926 Vaaxlerl.ll
laavenaty
AI.lene
Chn
tou Collcae
192<,
KESLIi'R, !\f IRC; IRI T
Ba, 1< ... I ",venaty, 1917, Jd A
Cumherlarad
Tennessee
Nashville,
Tennessee
PNI
Nashville,
Tennessee
Mty Co\lqe. 19lJ.
1923, lot A
I'Dlversat)'.
Lebanon
Cumb«laad
lb.
ter. Collcae.
KLIl\GLF.R, fhROID
_
•
n"
JdouDt VIIIOlI CoJ~,
\
I.illie
U",venolY.
KYLE, CII IRLE'" L,
.,o,
n.
LARSiS,
Vandert all Unaversal)'
l'DI' erllty 01 South
Dakota
l •• venaty,
Pierre.
192'
MCSWAIS
A B
I n.ODI'D.versaty,
.It UDlvenaly,
MURPHEY, DAVID R"
A D
1927.
V""erlllY
_Paris,
Tennessee
Little
•
Ihrmlll&h8m-Soulbena
_h
I:aivenaly.
Daphne,
Alabama
Rock,
Arkansas
1926
__ .
A Il, l'.1OII l •• venat)'. 1926.
A. B. Vaaderhll
Georgia
Kentucky
JR
01 Alai ......
!l;EWTON, JOHN 0,
PARSONS, ERNEST H
Dakota
192.
!l;EWM:.IN, WILLIAM \'
D. S
Tennessee
_Clinton,
HORACE H.
Vander
Arkansas
South
A tlanta,
1926.
MAGRt:D~ R, ROBERT H.
.,o, B
Rock,
__ .Cehna,
1927
LVON, HARRY C.
A Do, (lJtlethorpe
Ohio
1924
_
RAII'H M.
A B
••
1926
\
II. Sout"",", Jdetbodllt
h
Kansas
AlIiance,
__
_____
A
KNICK~ RIlOCKER. BRICF,
1924
Sedgwlch,
1925.
oo_u
T ..nnessee
V.averllly,
KISIi'R, \\ II L IR n J
.. D ,~
Tennes~e
Cookeville,
KIRKPATRICK, CII IRLIi'" L,
D S
Alabama
1926
()r.1 h
.. 8
Carolin./
1917
I'D.venaty
H,
Varaderlllt
A Il
South
I •
S
Gr.ad ate oil'
A II
New York
Winfield,
llorm'DIh8m
JENKIN"" IhRRV
City,
Indiana
19H.
HILL, ROGI'R" 1.
n
Alabamr
1926
New Albany,
1926.
HSWHLL, B.IRDARA Ass
A 8
Tennessee
- Jackson,
B. S , I'.. bod)' Collcle 192~, Jd. A
HIRRI",
.. 8, Coli
Wisconsin
l'ashville,
1927
PII'L N .
..\ B t DlV ...... t)' 01 Vll'IiDi.
HEINRICH, !\hx J ..
\'irginia
ColJeae
••
u.h.
1927.
U
__
Birmingham,
Alabama
192"
McAlister,
Oklahoma
110
VAXDERBILT
RUI~AY, .\LL\N B
II. S., Furmaa
u
u
Univenity,
&:\Y,
uuu
uGreenville,
u_u
s.. Virlia;.
u_u
Polytecluaic: lutitute
H'LLIS L.
._u.
A. Boo Vaaderb.lt University. 1927.
SH\W, JOliN L.
Roanoke,
uu
_
S'Unl,
L'aiver..ty.
LF.SLlEM.
l'...
ver .. ty
(I ..
Franklin,
Tennessee
Carlisle,
Kentucky
Hopkinsville,
Kentucky
Harrisburg,
Arkansas
Clarksville,
Arkansas
Collelle. 1916
TIIOloll'sOS, EWELL I
A
Kcntucky
1926.
STONE. W.n-SE B._
S . Centeaary
Hickman,
1927
S:o.rITHSON.\'ERNON C
(I.
Tennessee
1927.
A. 8 . l'niver .. ty 01 KPIltucty,
A. B. Vanderb.1t
:'\ashville,
1924.
S~ITII, J nlEs S. __
n . Vanderbilt
lIendnx Colle;e
1916-
WESTPII\I .. ROBERT n.__
Yorktown.
n_
A II
Soutb~tanl
B. lIelldrll
Parhdale.
Collclle
}'tar
Class
I 't.l '1- ~
AD\)IS, TIIEODOR&L..
Tran)
(I
(I ..
l'Nver
Paris, Kentucky
.ty 01 Kelltucty.
1916
Westerly,
Camilla.
A B. Job .. IIopt .... UDlvenoty.
DIRGE, M \Rr.AR1'T C
DLOCIt
_
Falls Church,
lloelicolcy CoIl. c 19l1; (I S. ~Ia
b
tL!l
\q
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BR\Y, JA)lES L.
A B
(1.5
_
Bowling Grt'en, Kentucky
Ol<dea Colk-Kc. 192J. )d S.. U... ver .. t
19H
Wt t V"Kla18 Wc.Je)'aa CoIle,;c 1917
J \CK
_u Middlesboro,
____
A (I. Vander' .It U... ver .. ty
COW\l'. IRVlSr. I
II. S .• Univenit)'
DAVIS, JESS.: Tlreo
Van'
\'icksburg.
Mississippi
19l7,
McKeesport.
_
oll'ittaburKb,
Pellllsyl vania
1918
_
r ilt l .... vert>
Kentucky
191~.
CLARK, EDWIN C
(I.
01 Flon la
Peach Creek, West \"irginia
A D. Van Ie. tit l'llIver .. ty
A
\'Irginia
1917
CJI.\TFffiLD, .\RSOLD S
CUEbS!;Y.
1~2i.
r-;ew Jersey
Pulaski,
and Hcnry ColieKe
\"irgania -
tllute 01 TechaoloKy
l\oNas WILLI\" E.
lmory
Georgia
1927
MAX
A B 1 DIver .ty 01 PcaDaylnn ... 1927.
A B
Rhode Island
RbOOc hLind State ColicKe 1927
BER!.I\S, ~hXWJ.:LL D.
A 6
Kentucky
1916
BER\RDINELLI. STI PliES D.
B. S
~
Lexington,
lvanta Co\lclle
ALltXANDER.FR \SK 0_
,
Arkansas
191'
FlrSt,
Texas
CoIieKe 191'
WILlt\:\IS, ROBERT J
,
\'irginia
1925.
u.
A 8 .. l'aiver .. ty 01 Kentacty
A.
South Carolina
1926.
S.\L"NDERS,JOHN M.
B.
UNIVERSITY
Corinth.
I
•
Mississippi
SCHOOL OF .\fEDICINE
DAWSON, J-U.IES Roo JR.
h
A. II. VaDderbilt University
__
Uaivel"lily. 1927.
EOERIIART, JOIl:ol J.
•
A. B .. VnivenalY 01
Birmingham,
Alabama
•
Springfield.
Tennessee
-
Xashville.
Tennessee
~fosheim,
Tennessee
___ Franklin,
Tennessee
_Xashville,
Tennessee
1928.
DOWLEN, OTTO SHIlI.I.EY, JR ..
A. D. Vanderbilt
_
1926.
~OD.
EVANS, GR WDOS R
A. II
•
TU!lCUium Colletle 1927.
GERM "S, D "N, JR.
A. B
GRIFFIN, \'.
Vander
ill University,
1928.
H
A. B. Vandffb.h
HARRIS, Tllo~
eai_sily,
1928.
"" L __
and Lee Uaiveraly,
A B. \\a.hiftltloa
HAYWARD, Sn;PIIIlN
A D. ~nt~
Gulfport,
1927
H.
CoU~e,
A B \\a h'llKloa and Lee Umver.aly
HOI.MA:ol, Rl"'llll. I•. _
A. II W.",h,nllloa Uaavrrstty, 1927
KEI.I.I!Y, CIURU;S
KIRTlHY, J"~I;s
VDlversly,
l'nivenity,
h
1927
t'n,ver.Dty 01 the Soulh. 1927.
X
A II
Vanderl.ill
MAYER, J U:OB M.
A II l'ft\venaty
_
lTaavenaty• 1928
01 Kenlucky
MAYIlR, J \MF:S \.
A
Tennessee
1"27
. in S. S. Collqe 01 Cily of New York
Collele
II. S. UDIODUniV
Florida
City,
Bronx.
19.7
Ridgecrest,
1924.
H
A. B., IIe~a Collelle. 1925; M S. \'andelh,11
ROOTll,TIIO~\sS
Tennessee
Idaho
:i'\ew York
Alabama
1916
D
ROBBISS, BIlN]\MIS
Kentucky
Birmingham,
A. II., Boward CoUq.
Da, id_
Hazel,
Sugar
19.
POOLH. EVERHTT B..
B. S
Kentucky
'hMiami,
1917
PODRYSKI, WOLF
PRIF.ST, PI:RR\
_ Hazel.
Bethel,
PETERSON, JOliN C.
n. S
Tennessee
~ashville,
_
A II. l.n.ve .... ly oIl'tah
Tn..
Tennessee
1927
'\ B., VaDderb.h UDiversly. 1928
MOORl>, T. EARl •.
B. S (',eo"le Peabody Collex. for Tea hero
Worth,
__ Etowah,
_
A. B . l n,vef'!UlY01 Kenlucky.
MOORI;, FR\SK
_ Fort
.Murfreesboro,
1927
KNOX, WILI.HM P.
MAIMON, S"~l'F.I.
Keatw:ky
-- Little Rock. Ara-
.\., JR.
A B., \'and""bih
Kentucky
Houstonville,
192~
W ..
A II. Sl Edward.
Mississippi
Danville,
1926
HOCKIlR, JOIl:ol \\ .
n. S.
III
.
ly. 1927.
SANGER. WELDON PAUI.. __
A. II. UD'Versty 01 Oklahoma.
1928.
Korth
_Berea,
University.
Carolina
Kentucky
1925.
__ Jackson,
Tennessee
Drumright,
Oklahoma
V.tSDERBlLT
112
ScHREK. RonERT
CSnERSITY
_
Xew York City. !'\'ew York
B. S. New Y.,..k UDivenity. 11117
SHEEt y EFFORDE. _
" B
Gulfport.
Va!KJer' ilt l'Diver..;ty.
SHERRILL PIIlL 1\1
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Xashvitle.
••
VaDder' ilt Universaty
H.... ", d Colle.
\nniston.
1Din
TII'TO:li \nR
XashvilJe.
1001 o.ytoa
Stony Point. Tennessee
C ~e
1927
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Tl RI' \
:\ashville.
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1927 ~KC:
\\aslllDKtoa
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Pennsylvania
Westoll, Georgia
ty 01 GeorKI& 1908
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F L
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Murfreesboro.
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ol:-;a h ... U. 1910
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lit
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Point. !l:ova Scotia
SCHOOL OF JIED/C/NE
RICHARDSOS,
LURLINE \'.
5., Louioiana Slate Un,,-ersjty
n.
n_.
1925.
RODIN SON , HOWARD W .••
D. 5.,1921; M.S., 1925, UniversIty 01 Pennt)'lvania.
SUCC, JOHS Y.n
.
A. D., Vuderbilt
Univenlty, 1926WOODARD, THolBS
M.
A. B., 1925; M. A. 1926 V&Dderb.lt URiversity.
113
- -Wilson, Louisiana
~ashville,
Tennessee
_McEwen, Tennessee
~ashville,
Tennessee
~ashville,
Tennessee
Spuial Sludtllis
~I1LES, A. H._n_
•
D. P E. Battle Cr~k Coll~,
1915;
M. P E , Sprill&tield V MeA.
CoI~e
TARPLEY, ROBERTA
_
\'ESTLE,
CIIARLI!<;
E..
\\'\LKER,
EMILY
BARRY
D. S. Peahody
Co11ese. 19l7.
1926.
~ashville, Tennessee
Holton, Kansas
Clinton. Kentucky
VANDERBILT
114
UNIVERSITY
HONORS
FOUNDER'S MEDAL
Nashville,
WILLIAMDAVID STR"YIIORN, JR
Tenn.
SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
to the l'ndergraduate
Students Making the Best General
A verage in their Respecti ve Classes
Hazel. Ky.
JAMBSA. :\!AYER (First Year)
Franklin. Tenn.
KIRBY S. HOWWTT. JR. (Second Year)
.• Middlesboro. Ky.
ALBERTWEINSTlilN (Third Year)
Awarded
THE BEAUCHAMP SCHOLARSHIP
Awarded in the School of Medicine
BERNARD O. WI"E
in the Department of Xeurology
• Birmingham. Ala.
SURGEON-GENERAL'S
Awarded in the School of Medicine.
JOSEPH W. ALFORD
PRIZE
Department
of Military Science
Lewisburg. Tenn.
HONOR ROLL
Students
Who Have Made a General .\ verage of 90 Per Cent or Above
for the Year
First }'tar
Hazel. Ky.
Birmingham. Ala.
__ Guntown. Miss.
M"YUR. J."MES A.
POOLE. EVERETT B.
WILWN. MATT H.
Suorul
}'tar
Shreveport. Ala.
Franklin, Tenn.
BUARD. tOl'ISE ALWN
HOWLETT.KIRBY S.• JR.
Third
Yrar
WEINSTEIN. ALBnRT
Fourth }'ear
PRAnIER, HUGH L.
Pl'CKnTT. HOWARDE .
STRAYHORN,\\'ILLIAM DAVID, JR.
;\liddlesboro.
Ky.
.. Hickman. Ky.
Henrietta, Texas
. Kashville. Tenn.
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SCHEDULE OF ELECTIVE COURSES.
Tuesday and Thursd4y Afternoons
During each trimester unless otherwise indicated.
Hours by arrangement.
Second- }'ear Class
Anatomy 25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32.
Biochemistry 23, 24.
Pharmacology 22.
Physiology 23, (First trimester.)
Third- Year Class
Anatomy 25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32.
Bacteriology and Immunology 23, 24, 25.
Medicine 10.
Pathology 23.
Pharmacology 22.
Physiology 23, (First trimester.)
Fourth- }'rar Class
Anatomy 25.26.27 28.29.30.31.32.
Bacteriology and Immunology 23, 24, 25.
Medicine 10, II.
Obstetrics and Gynecology 6, 7, 8.
Parasitic
Diseases, (Tuesday,
Thursday
and Friday
Third
trimester .)
Pathology 23.
Pediatrics 5.
Pharmacology 22.
Physiology 23, (First trimester.)
Preventive Medicine and Public Health 5, (Second trimester.)
Radiology, (9'30-11 :30 A. M., Monday-Saturday inclusive.)
Surgery 8, (Thursday, First trimester.)
Surgery 9, (Tuesday, First trimester.)
Surgery 10, (Thursday, Second trimester.)
Surgery II, (Tuesday, Second trimester.)
Surgery 12, (Thursday, Third trimester.)
Surgery 13.
•For further details concerning elective work see page 57.