JULY,
Vol. 31
1931
Number 8
BULLETIN
OF
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
CATALOGUE
OF THE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Announcement
1931 - 1932
The BULLETIN
for
of VANDERBIL T UNIVERSITY
is
published by the University, and is issued every month
from January to July, inclusive.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY
193 1
Entered
a.
Second Cia .. Matter
at NaahriUe.
Tenn.
CONTENTS
Pace 4
CALENDAR
BOARD OF TRUST OF VANDBRBILT
UNI~RSITY
TUB FACULTY AND TaACHING
STAPF
5
6
Officers and Committees of the Faculty
39
VANDERBlLT
UNI\'1tRSITY
HOSPITAL
41
Board of Hospital Managers
The Hospital Staff
GENBRAL
41
43
STATBMBNT
51
History
Buildings
Facilities for Instruction
REQUIREMENTS
FOR ADMISSION
53
56
58
AND GRADUATION
61
Admission Requirements
Registration
Premedical Course of the College of Arts and SCience
Admission to Advanced Standing
Examinations and Promotions
Elective\Vork
Requirements for Graduation
GENBRAL
INFORMATION
71
Fees and Expenses
Honors and Organizations
HonorSystern
StudentHealth
The Abraham Flexner Lecturship
The Phi Beta Pi Lectureship
The Vanderbilt Medical Society
Library
PuN
63
66
66
67
67
69
69
OF INSTRUCTION
73
75
77
77
78
78
79
80
u
n
h
AND DESCRIPTION
OF COURS8S
General Plan of Instruction
Courses offered to Candidates for Graduate Degrees
Postgraduate Instruction in Medicine
Summary of Required Hours
Anatomy
Biochemistry
Physiology
Bacteriology and Immunology
Pathology---------------------------------------------Pharmacology-------------------------------------------Medicine
~eurologyand Psychiatry
81
n
n
Dermatology--------------------------------------------Pediatrics
Surgery
Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology n
Urology-----------------------------------------------OrthopedicSurgery
Radiology
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Preventive Medicine and Public Health
Medical Jurisprudencen
History of Medicine
Military Science and Tactics
Courses in Postgraduate Instruction
__
101
102
n
h
STUDBNTS
1I0NoRS
ScHEDULE
ScH£DULE
OF COURSBS
OF ELECTIVE
COURSES
8J
85
85
86
87
90
92
93
95
96
97
100
__
104
108
109
109
110
III
113
115
115
115
117
121
131
132
143
VANDERBILT
4
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
CALENDAR
1931-1932
Sept.
22
Tuesday ______Registration.
Sept.
23
Wednesday ___Registration.
dents at II
u_ Instruction
Special examinations.
Assembly
of all new stu-
A.M.
Sept.
24
Thursday __
begins.
NOfl.
26
Thursday _____A holiday,
Thanksgiving
Dec.
12 Saturday _____First trimester ends.
Dec.
14 Mondayu
Dec.
19 Saturday _____Christmas vacation begins at noon.
Jan.
Day.
____Second trimester begins.
4 Monday ______Instruction
resumed.
Mar.
12 Saturday _____Second trimester ends.
Mar.
14 Monday ______Third trimester begins.
May
25
Wednesday ___A holiday, Founder's Day.
May
27
Friday _______Third trimester ends.
May
28
Saturdayu
___Examinations begin.
June
5 Sunday __
June
8 Wednesday _uCommencement
Day.
Graduating
Exercises and Commencement Address, 10
u
Commencement Sermon.
A.M.
Sept.
28
Wednesday
Session of 1932-1933 begins.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
5
BOARD OF TRUST OF
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
President
Secretary
WHITepOORD R. COLE
W. T. HALlt, JR.
Vice-Presidents
Treasurer
P. D. HOUSTON
Bursar
NOIUIAN H. DAVIS
E. J. BUPPINGTON
J. E. HART
JosePH R. BINGHAM
J. P. W. BROWN
CHARLes CASON
tHeRWV F. CR.ltNSHAW
NORMAN H. DAVIS
JOHN H. DEWITT
JESSE P. NORPLEET
tHOlUCB H. WmTE
MORRIS BlUNDON
JOEL O. CHEEK
FLETCHERS. BROCKKAN
W. PHILLIPS CoNNELL
tCHARLES N. BURCH
JOHN E. EDGltRTON
ALLENR. CARTER
LEE J. LoWNTHAL
tHENRY GlUNTLAND RICE
1936"
tEDWARD EAST BARTHELL
EUGENE J. BUPPINGTON
W. L. HEMINGWAY
P. D. HOUSTON
CHARLES D. MATTHEWS, JR.
FlUNK C. RAND
tJAMES M. SoUBV
JAKES G. STAHLMAN
1938"
ANDREWB. BENEDICT
WHlTEPooRD R. COLE
W. T. HALe, JR.
ROBERT F. JACKSON
JAKItS H. KIRKLAND
JAMItS C. McRItYNOLDS
tJOHN JAKes TIGERT
tEKORY M. UNDERWOOD
Executive Conunittee
WHITBPooRD R. COLlt, Chairman
JAMes H. KIRKLAND
P. D. HOUSTON
J. P. W. BROWN
ROBltRT F. JACKSON
W. T. HALe, JR.
LEe J. LoWNTHAL
ANDRew B. BENItDICT
o-:rerm of office expires at the annual meeting of the Board of
10 the year indicated.
t-A1!lmniTrustees. Elected by Board of Trust upon nomination
of alumni by postal ballot through Alumni Association.
T rust
6
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
JAMES H. KIRKLAND, PD. D., LL. D., D. C. L.
Chancellor of the University
Office: College Hall
Home Address: Vanderbilt Campus
WALLER S. LEATHERS, M. D., LL. D.
Dean of the School of Medicine
Office: Room 5211, School of Medicine
Home Address: 2004 20th Ave., S.
BEVERLY S. DOUGLAS, M. D., D. Sc.
Assistant Dean of School of Medicine
Office: Room 5106, School of Medicine
Home Address: 412 Fairfax Ave.
WALTER E. BOWMAN, A. B.
Registrar of the School of Medicine
Office: Room 5108, School of Medicine
Home Address: 312 Fairfax Ave.
JOHN T. KERCHEVAL
Bursar of the School of Medicine
Office: Vanderbilt Hospital
Home Address: 403 32nd Ave.
EILEEN R. CUNNINGHAM
Librarian of the School of Medicine
Office: Medical Library
Home Address: 342 21st Ave., N.
J. E. HART
Bursar of the University
Office: College Hall
Home Address: Vanderbilt Campus
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
7
THE FACULTY AND TEACHING STAFF
JAMES
HAMPTON KIRKLAND,
PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L.
Chancellor of the University
A. B., 1877,au<! A. M., 1878, Wofford Collqe; Ph. D., Univenity 01 Lei{ll1e, 1885; LL.D.
University 01 North Carolina, University 01 )oI;.,..ri, Wesleyan, University 01 Pitbb1lllh, and Baylor University; D. C. L., Universitr. 01 tbe South, 1902; Prole...- 01
Gnd< and German, Wofford Collqe, 1881-18llJ; Pro esIOI" 01 Latin, Vanderbilt Univeroity, 188~1893.
Vanderbilt Campus.
PROFESSORS
RICHARD A. BARR, M. D.
Professor of Clinkal Surgery
D., Vanderbilt Univenity, 1892; Adjunct ProreslOl" 01 Abdominal Sur~,
1901-1902;
Prolesaor 01 Abdominal Sursery, 1902-1911; Prol....". 01 Sursery and C1ilUeaI Sursery,
1911-1925; Prol....,rol
Clinieal SurCery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-.
)01.
800 19th Ave., S.
R. WALLACE BILLINGTON,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
W. D., Vanderbilt Univenity,
1906; Demonstrator
01 Anatomy, 1907-1910; Lecturer,
AdjuDct Prof....,r and Associate Prol...,r
01 C1inieal Orthopedie Sorcery, 1911-1926;
Prol....,r 01 C1inieal Orthopedie SorCery, Vanderbilt University, 1926-.
Doctors' Building
PERRY BROMBERG, M. D.
Professor of Clinkal Urology
W. D., University 01 Tennessee, 1895; Demonstrator
Chair 01 Sorcery, 189S-1899;Prol.,..". 01 PhysiolOCJ',
Prof...". 01 UrolOCJ', Univenitr
01 Nashville and
Uro!ocy,1911-1925;
Prolell8Or 0 C1inieal UroJ"IY,
or Anatomy and AooUtant to the
University 01 T~,
1899-1909;
Tennesoee, 1909-1911; Prof...". 01
Vanderbilt Univenity, 1925-.
Bennie-Dillon Bldg.
BARNEY BROOKS, M. D.
Professor of Surgery
B.S., University 01 Texas, 190.5;11. D., ]obll1l Hopkins Uni\'enity,
1911; ASatant,lnItnctor, A.ociate,
and Associate Profeaor 01 SurCery, Washjnllon Univenity, 19121925; Prol...,r
01 SurCery, Vanderbilt Univenity,
1925-.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
•
8
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
WORCESTER ALLEN BRYAN, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
A. B.} 1893, M. A., 1897 Cumberland
Univusity:
M. D., Vanderbilt
University,
1899;
Assistant and Associate in Surgery, 1900-1910; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery,
1911-1925; Professor 01 Clinical Surgery, Vanderbilt
University,
1925-.
Medical Arts Building.
LUCIUS
EDWARD
Professor
M. D., Vanderbilt University,
Dean, Scllool 01 Medicine,
University,
1925-.
BURCH,
M. D.
of Clinical Gynecology
1896; Prolessor 01 Gynecology,
1902-1925; Dean and Acting
1914-1925; Prolessor of Clinical Gynecology,
Vanderbilt
2112 West End Ave.
CHARLES
SIDNEY
Professor
BURWELL,
M. D.
of Medicine
A. B., Allegheny College, 1914; M. D., Harvard
University,
1919; Teaming
Fellow iD
Medicine, Harvard
Medical Scllool, 1921; Instructor
in MedIcine, 1921-1922, and &soc:iate iD Medicine, 1922-1924, Johns Hopkins Medical Sehool; Associate Prolesoorof
MediciDe, 192~1928; Professor 01 MediciDe, Vanderbilt
University,
1928-.
Lynwood Boulevard.
ROBERT
CALDWELL,
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
M. D., University
01 Tennessee, 1903;
lessoc 01 Clinical Surgery, Vanderbilt
Professor 01 Sut"lical
University,
1925-.
Anatomy,
1911-1925;
Pro-
Bennie-Dillon Building.
HORTON
R. CASPARIS,
M. D,
Professor of Pediatrics
A. D., UniYersity 01 Texas, 1915; M. D., Johns Hopkins, 1919; Instructor
in Pediatrics,
1920-1922, and Associate in Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Medical SdJooI, 1922-1925; Ass0ciate Prolessoc 01 Medicine in charge 01 Pediatrics,
1925-1928; Prolessor of Pediatrics,
Vanderbilt UniYusity,
1928-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL
RICHARD
OF MEDICINE
9
K. COLE, M. D.
Professor of Military
Science and Tactics
M. Do, Vanderbilt University,
1899; Major, Medical Corps, United States
fessor of Military Science and Tactics, Vanderbilt University, 1929-.
Army;
Pr0-
318 Fairfax Ave.
SAM C. COWAN, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics
Mo Do, Vanderbilt University, 1909; Demonstrator
of Anatomy, 1912-1915; Chief of Outdoor Obstetrical Dispensary, 1915-1923; Assistant Professor of Obstetrics,
1923-1925;
Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics,
1925-1927; Prolessor of Clinical Obstetrics,
Vanderbilt University, 1927-.
Doctors'
MARVIN
McTYEIRE
CULLOM,
Building.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology
Ao Bo, 1894, and M. Do, 1896, Vanderbilt
University; Clinical Professor of Diseases 01
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Tbroat, 191(>-1925; Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
and
Otolaryngology,
1925-1931;
Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology,
Vanderbilt
University, 1931-.
Bennie. Dillon Building.
ROBERT
SYDNEY
Professor
CUNNINGHAM,
M. D.
of Anatomy
Bo So, and M. A., 1911, Davidson College; M. D., Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1915;
Assistant in Anatomy, 1915-1916; Instructor, 191(>-1918; Associate, 1919-1922; Associate
Professor, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1922-1925; Professor of Anatomy, Vanderbilt University, 1925-.
342 21st Avenue, N.
DUNCAN EVE, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
Ao Bo, University of Nashville, 1870; Ao M., Greenville and Tusculum University,
1879;
MoDo, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1874; Dean Medical Department,
University
°rf Tennessee, 1897-1905; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, 1905-1925; Proessor of Clinical Surgery, Vanderbilt
University,
1925-.
2112 West End Ave.
10
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
WALTER EUGENE GARREY. PH. D., M. D.
Professor of Physiology
B. S .• LaWTnC:e Colleg •• 18'U; Ph. D .• University 01 Chicap>, 1900;M. D .• Rash Medial
College. 1909; F.IIo ... AssistaDt and Instructor.
Univenaty 01 Chi~.
1895-1899; Moistant Prol...". and Prol...,,-, Cooper Medic:al Colleg., 1900-1910; Associat. and Meociat. Prol ....... Washington UnIversity. 1911H916; Prolessor 01 PhpiolocY. Tnp
University, 191<>-1925; Prolessor 01 Phys;ology, Vanderbilt UnivenJty. 1925-.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
ERNEST
WILLIAM GOODPASTURE,
Professor of Pathology
M. D.
A. B .• Vand.rbilt University. 1907; M. D .• Johns Hopkias University, 1912; Instructor i.
Pathology, Johns HopkIns Un;venJty. 1912-1915; Instructor and Assistant Prolessor
in Pathology. Harvard UnivenJty. 1915-1922: Prolessor 01 Pathology. University nl
the Philippi ..... P. I .• 1922; Prolessor 01 Pathology, Vanderbilt University. 1~25-.
408 Fairfu
Avenue.
WILLIAM DAVID HAGGARD, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery
M. D .• University 01 T.~,
1893; Prolessor 01 Gyn«olocY and Abdominal Surgery.
University 01 Tennessee, 1899-1912; Prol.-.r
01 Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 19131925; Prolessor 01 Clinic:al Surgery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-.
Doctors' Building.
ALBERT. W. HARRIS, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry
111.D .. Vanderbilt University. 1901; Associat. Prolessor 01 Neurology. 1909-1925; Associ.
at. Professor 01 C1inic:al Neurology and Psychiatry.
1925-1927; Prolessor 01 Clinial
Neuroloey and Psychiatry, Vanderbilt University. 1927-.
Doctors' Building.
WILLIAM GILLIAM KENNON, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology
Er•.
M. D .• University 01 Pennsylvania. 1908; Associat. Prol.,.",.. 01
Ear. Nooe aDd
Throat. Vanderbilt University. 191~1925; Associat.ProlessorolCliDJcalOphtbalmology
and Otolaryngology, 1925-1929; Prolessor 01Clinical Opthalmology and Otolaryngology
1929-1931; Prol ...... 01 Clinical Otolaryngology, Vanderbilt University. 1931-.
Doctors' Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
II
PAUL DUDLEY LAMSON, M. D.
Professor of Pharmtuology
A. B., 1905, M. D., 1909, Harvard; LKtun Assistaat ia Pha.rtnacoloKY, Uninrsity 01
WunbllJ"l, 1912-1913; Assistant iD E%p<fim~DtaJ Tbnapnltics,
1914-1915; Aaotiatr
ia Pbannarol0C7, 19UH920; Asoociatr Prol...,..
iD Pha.rtnaroloKY, Job .. Hopki ..
J,lrdical Sc:bool, 192/H925; ProIeIaOr 01 Pbannacol"l7, Vanderbilt University, Ins--.
2134Jones Ave.
WALLER S. LEATHERS, M. D., LL. D.
Dean, and Professor of Pretlentifle Medicine and Public Health.
),I. D., Univcrsity 01 Virpnia, 1895; LL. D .. Uaivcrsity 01 Mississippi, 1924; ProIeIaOr of
Biolo", Univcrsity 01Soutb Carolina, 1897-1899; ProIeIaOr 01 Biol0C7, 1899-1903; Pro1..,,- 0/ Pbysiology aad Hyprur
1903-1910; DraD 01 Mrdiaal Sc:hool, University of
),Iissioaippi,I904-I924; Encutin
6fficcr, Mississippi Statr Board 01 Hralth, 1910-1924;
ProIeIaOr 01 Pn:vutivr Mrdiciar, 1924-; Associatr Draa, 1927-1928,and Draa, Sc:boo1
01 Mrdiciar, Vanderbilt Univcr&lty. 1928-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
HUGH JACKSON MORGAN, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine
B.S., Vanderbilt University, 1914;M. D., Jobns Hopkins Uninrsity, 1918;Assistaat iD
Mrdiciar, Jobns Hopkins Mrdiaal Sc:bool, 1920-1921;AssistaDt, Rochlrller lastitutr,
1921-1924; Associatr ProIessor 01 Mrdiciar. 1925-1928; Prolrssor 01 Clinical Mrdiciar.
Vanderbilt University. 1928-.
Mockingbird Road.
JAMES MAFFETT NEILL, PH. D.
Professor of Btuteriology and Immunology
B.S., Allrllbruy Collrcr, 1917; Pb. D., Mas.<acbu""tts Agricultural Collrlr, 1921; Justractor iD MicrobiolocY, Ma......chusrtts Agricultunal Calker, 1920-1921; A.si.taut,
Rockelrller Iastitutr lor Mrdica1 Rrsrarcb, 1921-1924; As..ociatr Proln ... 01 Bactcri~~~. Vandcrbilt Univ.... ity. 1925-26; Professor 01 BactcriolocY aDd Immuuoloey,
Iroquois Avenue, Belle Meade.
CHARLES SUMMERS ROBINSON,
Professor of Biochemistry
PH, D.
A. B., 1907; M.S., 1909; Ph. D.• 1917
... Uaivcrsity 01 Micbicau; Aasi.taDt ia Ch~,
1906-1908; Rrscarcb Assi.taut iD l.:brmistry. 1IlO'}-1915,aDd R-..rch
Aaaociatr ID
Chrmi.try,
1915-1926, Uaivcrsity 01 Micbicau; Aaaociatr at Rockrldler Iastitule.
1918;dirrctor 01 Chrmical Divisiou 01 Micbicau experimeDtal Statiou, 1926-1931; Pro'....,..0' Biochrmi.try. VaDderbilt University, 1931-.
Vanderbilt School of Medicine,
~~_.---------12
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
OWEN HARRIS
WILSON.
M. D.
Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
B. E .• 1839. aDd )1. D .• 1891. V... dnbilt Uaivcnity; Aastaat
ia GylltCOloc'. 1891-1893;
Dnno.. tnator of Suq:ny.
1&9~I&95; Prof_
of A_tomy.
1895-1904; Prof...,.. of
~atria,
19CM-1925; Prof.-or of C1iaic:al ~atria.
Vaadnbilt
Ulli ..<nity.19l$-
Doctors' Building.
WILLIAM
Professor
H. WITT.
of Clinical
M. D.
Medicine
B. A.• 1837, M. A .• IW. M. D .• 1&94.VaDdnbilt Uainn;lr:
I'rof_of Malnla )Iedics
aDd Tbuapeatics.
1&99-1906; Prof ...... of Malma Medl ... aDd Th<npeatics
aDd ,..
lOciate Prof...,.- of Mediciae. 1~1911:
Prof.,.". of )Iediciae aDd Cliaic:al l>fedici....
1911-1925; Prof..... of C1illic:al )lediciae. VaDdnbilt UIli..... ty. 192.5--.
Doctors' Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
13
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
ROY C. AVERY,
PlI. D.
Associate Professor of BlKleriology and Immunology
B. S., Conaecticut Agricultural Colk&~, 1914; M.S., M...... chu .. tta Agricultural Coll~g~,
1921; Pb. D., Vaod~rbilt Univ~rlity, 1928; Graduat~ Aaistant in Microbiology, 191.s1917,and IDltructor. 1919-1924, lII"'CbUKtta
Agricultural Coll~g~; Aasistant Prolesoor
01 BactmolOJY, Coll~e~ 01 Pbysicians aod Sureeol1S, Columbia Uninrlity,
1924-1925;
AJsistant Pro/_ 01 BactmolOJY and ImmuDOIOJY, 1927-1931; A.ociat~ Prolesaor
01 BactmolOJY and ImmuDOIOIY, Vaod~rbilt Uninrlity.
1931-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
ALFRED BLALOCK, M. D.
Associate Professor of Surgery
A. B., Univttsity 01 Geoceia, 1918; 1II. D., JobUl Hopkins Univ<rsity, 1922; Instructor
in Sure...,., 192.s-1927; Aaaistant Prol...,r
01 Sure~ry, 1928-1930; Associat~ Prol....,r
01 Sure...,., Vaodcrbilt Uni\'~rsity, 1930-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SAMUEL M. BLOOMSTEIN,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
Ph. G., Vanderbilt Univttsity,
18S8.iM. D., Univonity 01 Nashvill~, 1896; Assistant to
tb~ Chair 01 Materia MMica and I bcra~utic:a, 1897-1906; Prol...,r
01 PMiatria,
Uni.
versity 01 N ... bvill~, 1906-1911; A.ociat~
Prol...,r
01 Clinic:al PMiatrics, Vaod~rbilt
University, 1930-.
142 7th Ave. N.
R. BOYD BOGLE,
M. D., D. D. S.,
Associate Professor of Clinical D~ntal Surgery
M. D., Vanderbilt Univcnity,
18<)4;D. D. 5., Nortb...,.t~ra
Uninrsity.
1895; Prol....,r
01 O!;tbodontia and A....~th~a.
Uninrsity
01 T~n~.
189.s-1905; Prol..,r
01 Exodontia. Roate~DOIo&y, and Mouth Suretty, Vanderbilt University. 190.s-1926; ~n,
Vaad .. bilt University School 01 OctItistry, 1919-1926; Auociat~ Prol....,r 01 C1inic:aJ
~nlal Sur~ry, Vaoderbilt Univttsity,
1930-.
Medical Arts Building.
OVAL N. BRYAN,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Clini€al Medi€ine
M.. D., Vandabilt
Uninnity.
1907; Assistant to th~ Chair 01 MMici"". 1908-1911; As•
..staa~ Prolesaor 01 MMici"", 1911-1913; A.ociat~ Prol ..... 01 MMicine. 1913-1925;
Msociat~ Prol ..... 01 C1iaical MMicia~, Vaaderbilt Uaiversity, 192.s--.
Medical Arts Building.
VANDERBILT
JOHN
UNIVERSITY
C. BURCH,
M. D.
Associate Professor of Cli7lical Gynecolof]
14. 0 .• Vuck:rbilt Uaivcraty.
19'1J; AaiRut
ia CTaCCOIoIt)', 19H-lm.
ud ~t
ia C1iaical C)'WU'\oc)'. Vudubilt
Uainnity.
192~I921; l..u.ctor
ia C1iaical CY"
coIou. lOB-1m;
Aa-.at
ProI_ 01 CliaicaJ CJaCCIlk>I7. Vaadcrbill Uainnity.
1929-19JI.
2112 West End A "e.
PII. D., M. D.
SAM L. CLARK,
Associate Professor of AlICttmr,
s.,
B.
Vudcrbilt
Uainnit)'.lm;
W. S .• Nartb_ua
Uaivft'lit)',I9'lJ;
I'b 0 .• Wub.
ia~
UaiYCnit7. 1916. W. D., Vudubilt
Uainnity.
1930; A8iataat I........
01
..... tOllly.Nartb ... ua Uaiveraty.I926-lm;
.uau.tut
ProI_oIA_t"",y.
Vudcr.
bilt Uainnity.
19JO-19JI.
1716 Beechwood
W. C. DIXON.
Avenue
M. D.
Associate Professor of Cli7liuJi C",uoloty
u.
0 .• Vudnbllt
UaiYCt.;t,. 19OJ; A.i.taat
to tb~ Cbalr 01 C,.....aoc,
19OJ-19O.lj
A..utut
to tbe Cbain 01 Mrdici_ ud SwrrY. 1905-1_. A"", tut to tD. Chair 01
C)'MCOlocy. 1906-1911. AleOciat. 1'roI....
01 M.dki_.
1911-1917. APodal.
I~
01 C,-..mIoc,.
191c)"1925; A.odatc
ProI_ 01 C1iaical CYaecoiou.
Vaadcrbilt
U..... nit'.19~.
Doctor»'
KATHARINE
Associate
DODD,
Professor
Buildinl
M. D.
of Pediatrics
A.]l./ B~a Mawr CoI~.
1914. U. D.• Job .. \topki .. Medical School. lOll; AMiataat i.
t'ftIiatllCll. Jobaa lIopki .. W... i.... School. 1922 19Uo laMnH:tor .a ~tn~.
Vaad ...
bilt UaiYCni'!'r. 1926-192&; Aaiataat
I'""-" 01 Pediatn~.
19U-lm;
"-'<iat.
~01
n<1latri~. Vaaderbilt Uaivenoty.I~.
Hayesboro
DEVERLY
Associate
DOUGLAS,
Professor of Sur,,,,,
M. Do, D. Sc.
arul Assislc7lt Deen
Latt. D.• Ptia«toa. 1914. W.O .• Job .. lI~ia.
U.innity.
1911; M. 5., (CUaical Medi.
ci_I, Vale Uaivuaity.
1921. O. St .• U .. nnit,
of L,o.,
1m; IlIItnct .. ia SarvrJ.
191C)..I92I;laotnoct .. aad A_laDt
ia s..-y.
V.1e U.. nulty.
1921-1921. Aaialdl
PI"'- 0I~.
1915-192&•• ad Aaiataat o..a.
1926-192&; A..ociat. ProI_
01
S&rCttJ'. ud Aa.uat
0.. ••Vuderbllt
Uaivmil7.
19U-o
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL
OF MED1C1NE
15
DUNCAN EVE, JR., M. D.
Associate
Professor
of C/iniaJl Surfer]
ia SacIU'Y. 11lOt-1912;.-....aate
ol Cliaical SUeerr. Vudubilt
M. D.• Vaad~bilt Uainnlt)'.
11lOt.~ator
r.-.col Saceerr. 1912-1925; .-....aate
Prol-.vrnit)'.I925-.
ProUai-
2112 West End Ave.
J. M. JOHLIN,
PII. D., D. Sc.
Associate Professor
of Biochemistr]
B. &.. Uain".t)'
ol Chi ..... 1908. Ph. D:..tUai....mt)' ol ~lia.
1910. D. Sc.• UaI....mt)'
01 Loadoa. 1925; ASstaat
l'ru/~
ol \,;belllduy. 1912-191•• aIOI1 "->date
Prol_
or Chemistry. S)'Rl:8R Uainrait)'.
1914-1917; ~te
ProI-.- of DJochcmiatry.
Vudubilt Uaivcnit)'. 192t.-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
CHARLES EDWIN KING. PII. D.
Associate Profeuor
of Physiology
Pb. B.• llriddba'a
Ualnnit)'.
Obio. 1908; M.S .• 1912, Ph. 0./ Uainrait)'
of C1u""fO.
1914;Asoistaat Prot-.-. ~te
Pruf_ aad Prof_
Of l'h,..,Ioi)'.
Uain •• t)'
or Nonb Dakota. 1914-1919;Prol_ol
Ph,..;olop'.
Uainnil)'
ol Alabama.1911-Im;
ActiDCI'rul_of
Ph,..;oIoI)'.19»-1925;
.-....aate
Prof_or
Pb,..;olou.
Vaaderbilt UaivU'lit)'. 1925-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
WILLIAM M. McCABE, M. D.
Auociau
Professor
M.'D .• Va.d ... bilt Ua.nrait)'.
19OJ;~t
ooaate Pror-.rof
Sarcerr.I922-I925;
~te
bilt U.ivenit)'. 1925-.
of Clinical Surfery
to tbe Chair or Medici"". 1906-191.; A.I'rvf_o(
CtiaJc:aI SoarIU'Y. Vaader-
Doctors'
JOHN OWSLEY MANIER,
Associau
Professor
Building.
M. D.
of Clinical Medici"t
A. B:t. Vaad~bilt Uainraity.
1907. M. S .• UaJvcraityol Palayl .... la. 1911i ASataDt
to \,;bair ol Aledici"" aad Aaataat
ProI-..- of Medici..,. 19U-I925. Aaoiotaal Pro1<!IOr01 CHllical Alediciae. 1925-1926; .-....aate
I'rvf_
of Cliaical Medlciae. Vaaderbilt UaivU'lity. 192t.-.
Doctors'
Building.
KARL ERNEST MASON, PII. D.
Associotll Professor of Anatom]
A'I~" Acadia UDIVenity. 1921; Ph. D .• Yale UaJnraity.
1925; I... tntctor ia Aaatomy,
Aaataat ProI_ol Aaalom)'.1929-19lO; A.ociale ProI_ol Az.tomy,
VllII6-dI929;
ubilt UaivU'lit)', 19lO-.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
VANDERBILT
16
UNIVERSITY
HENRY E. MELENEY.
Associate
Professor
of Pr~enlipe
M. D.
Medicine and Public Health
A. B .• DartlDOlltb Coll~,
11JOll;
MO., Col.mbia Uaiv~roity, 1915. R ... d... t Palbo1ocist
ProsbyUriaa lloepital, N Y .• 191~191O; .u.orial~ i. l'albolosy,
1920-1922. A"';'l;
i. Medici_, 1922-1924, urI "->ciale
Prof_ 0/ Medici
I.~I".~ U.ioa Modieal Co~
Iq., 1924-1921, "->ri.te
Prof_ 01 Prn-e.tive
Modici
cd l'abli~ U ... hh v....
da-bilt Uaivcraity. I92&-.
Vanderbilt
Vniversity
Hospital.
WALTER N, MORGAN. D, D. S.
Associate Professor of CI.. tical Dental S"rlery
D. D. S., Vaaderbih
Uainnlly.
1916. A... tnt I. Pb",;ol."y,
i. Oral Se~
ud Priariplrs 0/ s..rluy.
1917-1923. "->ciat~
Deatal Seier)'. V.. ckrbilt Uaivenily.
19~
''mI_
191rr1919; AJaistul
01 CI~
:',ledical Arts Building.
O. A. OLl\'ER.
D. D, S.
Assoctate Professor of Cllrll{ol Dtrtlol S""try
D. D. S .• VaadKbdt
UaiVK .. Iy. 11JOll.Prol...,.
01 Ch.i~1 O"'h.UJJ.
ud ViCf'Prni.
d ... l. Dewey &bool 0/ Ortbodo.ha.
191rrl922, A.. i.ta.1 to Siaff 0/ ur.1 Sufl<ry ud
Priaripla 0/ Se~ry. 1920-1926. NM>dale Prof_ 0/ Chaieal Deatal 5oarJ<ry, V..
da'bill U ai ven. ty. 19.10-
Medical Arts Building.
ROBERT E. St.:LLlVAN. M. D.
Assocwte
..
Professor of Clllcical Oplttlaal",ol"
D, V.ad.,,-bilt UaivenilY. I~I t. A....... t 10 tb~ Chalf 0/ I!y~, I!ar. N ....... d Ttm.t.
1917-1919, AINtotaot l'rot",,_ 0/ E)"'. Ear, N.-.ad
Throat. 191~191j; Auitta.t
Pro1_
of C1iaical OpbtbalmololJ'
.. d 0101""'.1010&7. 192!-19U. Auotiale hot..,.
01 Cllai~1 OpbthalrnoloJy
aad Olol""'.loIolY.
1921-19 I. A <>c.al., .of<
Cti..
leal Opbtbalmolo&J. Vaadubilt
UaiVC'n.ty. 1931-,
",4
Doctora'
HOLLAND M. TIGERT,
Associate
..
Professor
of CI"ucal
Building.
M, D.
Gynecolo"
D .• UaiVC'nity 01 N .. hville. 1901. I'rol • ...". 01 D~.. aK'l 01 Wom .. , t'.ivrnil)' 01
T ... ...-eA 190')-1911. A..,.,.al~
1 rot.- r 01 GY'KOk>IY. 1911-1925. AaM><ialf Pro1_ 01\,;liaieal Gy8«Oloay. \' .. d.,bill UDIV..... ly. 192~
142 ith Ave .• N.
LAURENCE GODDARD WESSON, PII. D.
Associate
Professor
of PharmacolofY
B. s., WOO'cutor Polyte ..baic 1..-t,lat.,
/910, I'b D, Banard
t.'DJVfniry. 1920; 11>IlnctOO' iD Orla.i .. Chemaatry. Can Scbool 01 Appliod Sri'.«-, 1915o-1917; IDI\r1Ictor
I. Pb,..;o&opa.1 Cbemiltry,
Job .. Hopld .. UainnilY,
1922-191$; AaailtaDt ~
1_
01 PbarmaC'O.... y. 1925-19JI, A....... I~ hO/..."01
I'barm.roIol>.,
V.aderbill
Uaivenity,
19JI-,
JOJ 21st Avenue. N.
SCHOOL
JACK
Associate
OF MEDICINE
WITHERSPOOK.
Professor
17
M. D.
of Clinical Medicine
M.D .• Vud ... bilt Ullivnsit,..
1910, Fint A_flut
ill H~oIou
ud Patbolou
ud
AlSiltut ill Mrdici .... 1911-1914. AaUlt&llt ill )Irdicille. 1914-1917: -'-istut
Prol.,.,.. 01
Modici .... 1917-191~. A..-ci.tr
ProI-.,oI Modicillr. 191IH92S; A.ociatr
01 Clilli<"lll Mrditi"",
Vudttbilt
U.i\'n'&ity,
1925-.
ProI-.,
Doctors' Building.
JOHK BARLO\\' YOt:MAKS.
M. D.
Associate Professor of MediCIne and Director of Posts:rad"ate Instruction
A. B.• UD'VaUt,. 01 \\ .. «>1 ....
191~. W. S .. Vaivttoit,. 01 WiK08DiD. 1916; M. D .• Job ...
HopkiDl UDiv~t,..
1919, Aaoi ta.t i. Mrdici_. Job .. Horki .. Mrdical School. 1921.
1922, IDIl~or,
\atmal
)1 ....1.0"". 1922. IUl'1 AMistaD' I'rol..-.r.
Ullin",;t,.
01 Micbipa Modi<"lllSc:bool. 192+-1927. ~si.t.Dt
I'roI-.oI Mod,a"". V.. .serbilt U.iv ....
1927-1918; A..-ciau
Prof"""" 01 Jdrdici_
192&-. aad DirKtor 01 PoetlJ'Ddaatr I ..
Itractioa. 19~.
V.ad ... bilt VIIi .. :n.t,.
t,..
\'aoderbilt
t:oiversity
Hospital.
VANDERBILT
18
UNIVERSITl'
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
CHARLIE
FRANKLIN
ASs1sUJIII Professor
ANDERSON,
M. D.
of Clillieal UToioO
M. D., V~bill
Sd,ool'"
Medici •• 1'lO1;........
1 ~tDr
'" A_tom,.
1'lO71'lOI; P"nt Aaaiataal
~..ualDl"
'" AM1DCD, ud Aaataal
10 the Chair '" Ser.
Cft'Y. 190IH910; L«twu Dtl V.-nal
Diwuea .. <1 Aastaallo
lbe Chair 01 ~.
J91()-J911; Lect_ .. Ve......
0;_. 191\-1925. AMiata.l ~
01 Chaicsl
U"*'cY. Vudubilt Uainnal,. I~.
Doctors'
n
E. H. DARKSDALE,M.
Assistant
BuildinJ.
Professor of (,'roioo
M. D .• Wubi.ctDtl
U •• ""'"'l'.
1925; AIaUlaal i. I'albolo&1. ~uhi .. t... Cainnil,
19l1-1926; Aa_aal
i. Sllr..,ry. Vudrrbilt
r.inr"l,.
1921>-1921,A__ 1Ul •• l'role"
PiedlDOlll Hoapilal. 1921-1923; 1..moctDC'i. l'roIou. 19~19JI.
,,"-.u.t
f>rv" .....
01 UroIou.
V.ackrbill
Ullinnil,.
1931-.
Vanderbilt
EUGENE
LINDSAY
BISHOP.
liniversity
Hospital.
M. D.
Assistallt Professor of Prnn&tlf1e MedioJU and Publie llealtll
D. V~bill
V•• nn.l,.
1914. C I' II. Job .. lIop1<'M Scboo\ 01 II,~ ..... ud
Plablic lloallh. Itll.
Leet...". i. I'rnoauvr
.. celio .... 1921-1924, "-staat
1'roft-1lOl'
01 1Tc .... uye ... dJc",., alld l'ablic llrallb.
\'.nckrbdl
l'..n .... l'. 19ltr-
)I
War Memorial BuildinJ.
HAROLD
\\'ILI.IAM
Researcll Associate
Co''''';.,
A. B. ICalamuoo
School oIlIy ........
8OCJ.te •• I'~.
1924, ~ S.
ad P.hhc llrallb.
Vandrtbill
BROWN,
1Can. SI.I. A"nCIIllarai
Joh
1I(>pk.u Cllivenal,.
liUV.""I,. 19lJ1-.
Vanderbilt
WILLIA~f
Assistant
W.,.,.,.. •.
D. Sc.
In PJuJrmacoloo
R. C.\TE,
Coli•••• 192<,0 5c •
1921. RrwatCb
t:niversity
At/-
110 pital.
~1. D.
Professor of Cllnl(al J/tJl(iM
A. D.• ICsla"':"
1916. M D .1.DIOC'Yl'.".,,,I,.
1920 l'rof ....oorol.lro.o
...
Srvltl'alla Uaivtt'II1, Wed.cal Coli.,;., 5<-011. ICon_. 1"21-19l~. A_ laat •• CI, •• tal
Jol.ruc ••• 1921>-19111.I""lnoel"" •• Cha.eal Jolf'dIC.... 19~1911.
A.... lut l'Tn', or
of C1.... ca1 .. rebel .... V.D<krbilt Va ........ I)'. 19JI-
Doctorli'
R. C. DERIVAUX,
Assistant
..
BUlldlog.
~f. D.
Professor of Cllllical Medieiru
0 .• Wubiar;toa
Uai
l'. 1911; Acti ... I'rof....... of I'rrveaUve !oIed.ci ... 192()1923. laatnctoc i. Medici
192J-192~•• ad.a Chaleal .'rolela •• 1925-1921; AJoi, ".1
ProI__ 01 Cliaical .'cd.cu
V.ad<rbill
t....... II' 1927-
Doctors'
Buildiog.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
19
L. W. EDWARDS. M. D.
Assistant
M. D .• Vaadcrbilt
OiDical Sorlery.
Professor of Clinil:al Surcer,
Uai ...... ily.
Vudcrbilt
1913; .-...utaal
ia GyaKOlocy.
Uai ..ttaily. 1925-1931.
1915-1925;
Doctors'
r....... ctor
i.
Building.
JOSEPH F. GALLAGHER. M. D.
Assistant
.1.~. D.• UaiYCnily
1907-1910;
Professor of Clinical GynecoloC'
of Nub ..i1Ie. 1906; ~_rator
of AMtomy. U.iv ... ty 01 T~ .. I. chari. of Sllrcical o.l-Pati .. t Departmc.t.
Vuderbilt
HOIIpita.l.
1911-1912; I. c:bar~ of Oat-Pati~.t
Departmeat
i. Gy~y.
1911-1918; AaMaat
Prof.....- of G,....mlocy.
191&-1925; A.IIdCaat Prof...,.. of O.aical G,.ea>Io&y. V... dttbilt Uaivcnily. 1925-.
Bennie-Dillon
McPHEETERS
Assistant
.1. D .• Uainnily
Building,
GLASGOW, M. D.
Professor of C/i"il:al GynecoloC'
of ~aa.yl"aaia.
1895. OemoMtrator of A.. tomy. 1897-1905; ~aItralor i. Abdomiaal
o. Cadaver. 19lM-1907; Prof.....of Tb""apeulia,
191G1914; AMilta.t
I'rof .....
of GYaecolof'''' 1914-1925. Aaaistaat Prof ....
01 Cliaical
Gyaec:oloc,.. VaaderbUt Uaiverwoly, 19 5-.
s..rrr,.
Old Gol£ Club Lane.
TIXSLEY RAXDOLPH HARRlSOX. M. D.
Assistant
Professor
of Medil:i",
A. D.• UDinnilY of ~"cbipa.
1919. W D. Job_ 1I0pl" .. Uaiv ..nilY/ 19l1. Aosista.t i.
MediciH. Job .. lIopl<.al Medical School. 1914; I .. tnoctor ID Media .... 1925-1913. A.liltaDI Prol_ 01 Media .... Vudtf'bilt
(;.iv ... lY, 192&-.
\'anderbilt
l'niversity
Hospital.
HARRY T. IIILLSTRO~I,
M. D.
A ssista"t Profnsor of Clinical Sur(uy in Clwr(e of Radiolo",
M. D., UDi... nity of i"•....,la.
1927 T..acbi •• 1'..110., t'ai ..ttaity 01 W•.....-ota. I'll&1930; Auillaal
l'ro/f'aaOI" 01 Surl"'y I. Charl~ of RadioIoc7. Vaad ... bill U.ivenily.
19lO-.
\'anderb.1t
University
Hospital.
SAMl'EL JOHN HaeSE, M. D.
Assistant
Profusor
of Clinical MedlCin,
D.CS,. UDiV~IY
01 Cbi~.
1918. 101.V, R .. h Wed,eal Coli,... oflb .. Vaiv.nily
of
b.~~,
191O;Aosiataal &ad IDSlnoctor ID ADatomy aad Ihltolot:y, aDd "-iItallt
i.
rf'd!<'! .... 1922-1925; Aft'ta.l iD Chaleal Medici .. , 1925-1926, aDd IMtructOl' iD Oiaical
'cdiClH.
19U,...1928;
"-illaal
Prof...,r
of
Cliaical
M~ici..,.
V
...
dubilt
U.ivU'lity.
l 918-.
Graybar
Lane, R. F. D. No. S,
-------------
20
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
GEORGE SUMMERS JOHNSON, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Surgery
A. B., William Jewell College, 1921; M. D., Washington University, 1925; Assistant in
Surgery, 1925-1927; Instructor in Surgery, 1927-1930; Assistant Professor of Surgery,
Vanderbilt University, 1930-.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
HOLLIS E. JOHNSON, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1921; Assistant in Anatomy, Vanderbilt University, 19171919; Instructor in Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Meharry Medical Scbool, 1921-1927; Assistant in Medicine, 1922-1925; Assistant in Clinical Medicine, 1925-1926; Instructor
in Clinical Medicine, Vanderbilt University, 1926-1931.
Medical Arts Building.
Assistant
ALVIN E. KELLER, M. D.
Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health
M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1924; Health Officer, Alabama, 1924-1927; Instructor
in Preventive Medicine and Public Health, 1927-1930i Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Vanderbilt UniVersIty, 1930-.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
HOWARD KING, M. D.
Assistant
Professor
of Clinical Dermatology
M. D., Uaiversity of Nasbville, 1905; Assistant to tbe Chair of Dermatology, 1914-1925.
Assistant in Clinical Dermatology, 1925-1926; Assistant Professor of Clinical Dermatology, Vanderbilt University,
1926-.
Doctors' Building.
Assistant
JOHN M. LEE, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
M. D., University of Tenness.." 1908; Assistant to the Chair of Pediatrics. 191~1922;
Instructor in Pediatrics, 1922-1925; Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics, 1925-1928; Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Vanderbilt University, 1928-.
Doctors' Building.
Assistant
WILLIAM LITTERER,
M. D.
Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health
M. D., 1901, and Ph. C., 1902, Vanderbilt University;
Professor of Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology,
ogy, Bacteriology and Microscopy, 1913; Professor of
scopy, 1913-1914, Professor of Bacteriology, 1914-1925;
Medicine and Public Health, Vanderbilt University,
Lecturer on Hygiene, 19O1-1910;
1910-1913; Professor of PatholBacteriology and Clinical MicroAssistant Professor of Preventive
1925-.
704 Cedar Street.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
21
FRANK H. LUTON, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1927; AMistant in Psychiatry,
1928-1929, and Instruc:tDr
in Psychiatry, 1929-1930, Johns Hopkins Medical School; Lecturer in Psychiatry,
19281930; Assistant Professor of Psychiatry,
Vanderbilt University, 19»-.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
THOMAS D. McKINNEY, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery
)l. D., Vanderbilt University, 1913; Instructor in Anatomy, 1915-1916; Assistant to Chair
of Gynecology, 1914-1915; L«turer in Gynecological Pathology, 1915-1918, and Assistant
in Surgery, 1919-1926; Assistant Prolessor of Clinical Surgery, Vanderbilt University,
1926-.
Doctors' Building.
GUY M. MANESS, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology
A. B., University
Ophthalmology
Otolaryngology,
of Missouri, 1923; M. D., Washington University, 1925; Assistant in
and Otolaryngology,
1926-1928;
Instruc:tDr in Ophthalmology
and
Vanderbilt
University,
1928-1931.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
ANN STONE MINOT, PH. D.
Assistant Professor of Pediatric Research
A. B., Smith College, 1915; Ph. D., Radcliffe College, 1923; Research Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology,
Harvard Medical School, 1921-1925; Instructor in Physiology, Wellesley College, 1925-1926; Research Associate in Pharmacology,
1927-1930;
Assistant Professor 01 Pediatric Research, Vanderbilt University, 19»-.
2319 Highland
Ave.
ADAM G. NICHOL, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
M. D., University 01 Nashville, 1898: Lecturer in Orthopedic Surgery, 1918-1919, and
Assistant Professor 01 Orthopedics,
1919-1925; Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-.
Bennie-Dillon Building.
Assistant
EUGENE ORR, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology
M. D., Vanderbilt University, 1911; Assistant to the Chair 01 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
1915-1921; Assistant Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1921-1925; Assistant
Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngology,
Vanderbilt
University,
1925-1931.
Doctors' Building.
VANDERBILT
22
UNIVERSITY
DAVID R. PICKEz..;S, M. D.
Assistant
W. D .• Vudubilt
I~
01 ai,.;cal
U,.;~ty.
s.r~Y.
Professor of CliNical Sureery
1901; Lect ....ft i. Pr«tolol1.
Vudubilt
Uaivenily.
1926-.
1911-1926; "-i~aal
Doctors'
SAMUEL S. RI\'E~,
Assistant
Pro-
Buildinc.
M. D.
Professor of CliNic/JJ Me4icine
W. D .• C. W.• W~i11 V.i",,""ly,
Wichip •• 1921-19JO; l .. lnICtOif
I.
192~; 1.. ltlIctor i. 1.1..... 1 W<dld ...... Valn ... ly 01
aiai<sl Wftiiciat. Vudubill
Valvenily. 19JCH9JI.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
HARRISOz..; H. SHOULDERS. M. D.
Assistant
Professor of Cllnilal SureuJ
W. D .• Ual"enil,oI
Nuh"ilw.
1909; ..... _ ... 1 I'rol_
oIl'byoiolosy.
1909-1911.Maiat .. t i. W.. hdat.
1911-191J. Alaiatul
l'roI~
of ai,.;~1
SoorI«Y. Vudubill
Uainnily.
19.10-.
Doctors'
Buildinc.
EDNA HUTCHINSO=-< TOMPKINS, M. D.
Assislallt
Professor of AlI4lo,"y
A. B.• R.ddil!e CoIIep. 1913. W. D. Job .. Hopki .. Wcdical Sd>ool. 1924. R~b
........
1 i. Aa.IGmY. /92,...1927; R-.nb
"->riale
i. A_IOIDY. 1!l27-19JO; AMlt•• 1 1'roC_
of Aa.tomy. Vudubilt
U.. veraoly. 19.10-.
342 211t Avenue. N.
HARLIN TUCKER, M. D.
Assislant
Professor
of Clillical
G",uoloCJ
B. 5.. 190'1.ud W. D .• 1911.Vudubill
U";Yenily. M
t.. 1 i. Claaical Gyateolo&1ud
ObItrtrica. Vaednbill
U.Vft..ly. 19\\ 1918. 1_1
1... i. Cta,.;<sI G,ao<oloc1 ud
ObatCUlca. 1~1929.
Alaiata.1 Pro'-- 01 Oi .. cal Gyaccolou.
Vuckrbilt
Vai"enoly.191'#-.
Bennie-Dillon
BuildiDC.
HERBERT S. WELLS. M. D.
Asslslant
Professor of PltysioloCJ
A. B .• Staalord Ua/venily.
1911. W. 1> .• Job.. ltop!<i.. Wed.i<sl Scbool. 191~; N.lioaal
R-.:b
Pellow i. Wed.iciat. 191!-192?i I .. tnoctor •• f'barmacolo&y. 1917-19:18; ud
AuiMa.t """01 Pbarmacolou.
vudcrbill
C.. vct1lil,. 1~19JI.
\'anderbilt
C. EUGENE \\'OODRt:FI:,
Assistant
University
Hospital.
M. D.
Professor of Palltolo"
B. S. Wbilmaa Collqe. 192\; W. D .• V.1e Uaiv_I,.
1916; Tca~bi .. Fellow. Ocl>art.
meal 01 Pb,lIca. tf••,,<Rily 01 Caliloraia. 1921-1921; AJaiataaI i. l"lllbolou.
Vale
Vain ...;I,. 192,...1927. I_reclor
i. I"lllbo.... ,. 1911-1930; ~I
l'rol_ 01 Palbolos,.
Vaadubilt
V.no.ly.
19.10-.
Peabody
Court Apartments.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
23
LECTURERS
WILLIAM GROCE HARRISON, M. D.
uctwrer
in Histor,
of Medicine
B. Sc., Alabama PoIrteehllic lalit.tt,
1&90; W. D .• Ullinnitr
llllU i. Hill...,. of lib.lid_, V.. oerbilt Ullinnll,..
I~.
01 Karr\aDd.
Birmingham,
1&92; 1.«-
Alabama.
R. L. JONES, M. D.
LtClwrer in Prevtltlive
A1eilicine CUId Public Hwlu.
lof.D.l,vaadnbilt
Uainnil"
1198, A...aat.c 1'roI_ 01 InMnloc7. 1910-19U; A.ois~t
i. Itiotolol1 &ad Umllr'yolov,
1915, lut.noctor i. Prc:Yeali"t lofediciae &ad H,pat.
191&-1920;Aaoi.t.ul i. C1iaical Wla-o.copy, 19»-1923; Aai~l
i. Medici •• 192..'-1925;
L«turtt i. I'rnalin
Wodici. ud Ptlblic Htaltb, Vudcrbilt
U.iv ...... l,.. 1926-
Doctors'
Building.
JOHN OVERTON, M. D.
Lecturer i..Prnt1lliv,
M.iciM
aNdPwblic Hwlu.
M. D., Vudcrbill Uainnity.
1905, AaaisI .. t I>cmoMtratOf 01 "-atom,., 1909; A.Ia~t
to lb. Clair 01 G,....a>Ioc"
191\ 1914, Aaoist.ul •• Obst.ctrica, 1919-1911; A._ltut
i.
GyDtCOloa, 1921-\925. A..... I.. II. C1iaicai C,..,coio&y, 191.S-1927; Lectarcr i. I'nv.. tiv. Medici. &ad Ptlblic Healtb. V&adnbill UaI"""IlY. 1917--.
City Department
of Health.
THOMAS W. SCHLATER, JR., LL. B.
Lecturer
ill Medical
B. A., 191&,IlDdLL. B., 1920; Vaadubilt
VllIIdubilt Uaiveroit,.,
19U--.
Ualnuit"
JurispruJence
Lectllt'tl' iD Medical JwilJlr1ldt2lC<',
Stahlman
Building.
VANDERBILT
24
UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTORS
W. B. ANDERSON,
M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics
M. 0 .. Vanderbilt Ulliversity,
"enity, 192\H930.
1894; Assistant
in Clinical Obstetrics,
Vanderbilt
Doctors'
Ulli.
Building.
WILLIAM
C. BILBRO, JR.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery
M. D., Vanderbilt Ulliversity, 1918; Assistant to tbe Chair ofllfedicine,
sistant to the Chair of Surgery, Vanderbilt Ulliversity, 1923-1925.
Doctors'
Instructor
1919-1923; ~
Building.
JAMES B. BLACK, M. D.
in Preventive Medicine and Public Health
M. D., Tuwe Ulliversity, 1918; C. P. H., Johus Hopkius Ulliversity, 1924; Assistaut
Director of County Health Work in Mississippi and Tennessee, 19U-1928.
Vanderbilt
ROBERT
Instructor
M. D., Vanderbilt University,
Surgery, 1919-1925; Assistant
1925-1927.
R. BROWN,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
1914; Assistant in Gynecology,
in CUllical Orthopedic Surgery,
1915-1919;
Vanderbilt
Assistant in
Ulliversity.
Doctors'
Building.
GEORGE K. CARPENTER,
M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery
M. D., Vanderbilt Ulliversity, 1919; Assistant in Orthopedics, 192~1925, and Assistaut in
Clilllcal Orthopedic Surgery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-1927.
Bennie-Dillon
JOHN SMITH
CAYCE,
Building.
M. D.
Ins/rue/or in Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., Vanderbilt University,
Clillical Obstetrics.yanderbilt
1914; Assistant in Obstetrics,
University, 1925-1928.
1919-1925, and Assistant in
Medical Arts Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
25
JOHN S. CRUTCHER, M. D.
InstrlUtor in Pediatrics
Ao Bo, 1925; M. D., 1929, Vandmilt
University,
University;
Assistant
in Pediatrics,
Vanderbilt
1930-1931.
Vanderbilt University
Hospital.
MURRAY B. DAVIS, M. D.
InstrlUtor in Clinical Surgery
}{. D., Vanderbilt Univessity, 1918; Assistant in Surgery, Vanderbilt
University,
1925;Assistant in Clinical.Surgery, Vanderbilt University, 1925-1929.
1920-
Doctors' Building.
WILLIAM
A. DgMONBREUN,
Instructor
M. D.
in Pathology
A. B., 1922; M. S.,~t922; and M. D., Vanderbilt
University,
1927.
II Howard Apartments.
HENRY DOUGLASS, M. D.
InstrlUtor in Clinical Urology
M. D., Vanderbilt UDiversity,
versity, 1921-1925.
1914; Assistant
to the Chair 01 Surgery,
Vanderbilt
Doctors'
Uni.
Building.
RAPHAEL S. DUKE, M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Gynecology and Obstetrics
M. D., Vanderbilt University.
1924; Assistant
Vanderbilt University, 1928-1930.
in Clinical
Gynemlogy
and Obstetri<s,
Bennie-Dillon Building.
W. S. FARMER, M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Psychiatry
. Mo. D., Vanderbilt University,
Slty, 1926-1928.
1890; Assistant in Clinical Psychiatry,
Central
Vanderbilt
State
Univer-
Hospital.
HOWARD R. FULLERTON,
C. E.
Instructor in Preventive Medicine and Public Health
B..S., University 01 New Mexico, 1917; C. E., Vale
lie Health Service, 1918-1920.
University,
1921; United States Pnb-
War Memorial Building.
VANDERBILT
26
UNIVERSITY
HORACE C. GAYDEN, M. D.
IrlSlrNclor in Clinical Uroloty
W. D., Vudubi1t
UmVttOitT.' 1910; ......
CJi .. ca1 Urolo&y. V.. dnbilt
UaiYenity,
1920-1m, .. d Allistut
tot i. UroIou,
1925-19JI.
Bennie-Dillon
il
Building.
DAVID W. HAILEY, M. D.
InslrlKlor in Clillical Medicint
W. D., Vudubilt
1926-1930.
Uaivttaty,
1924; AMi.tut
iD Cliaiesl Wedici..,. Vudubilt
Bennie-DiUon
CHARLES
M. HAMILTON,
Ins/rNclor
in Clinical
U.yuaty,
Building.
M. D.
DtrJrJ4loloty
W. D .• Vudubilt
Uai YCnlty , 1911; AMlataat i. Surl~,
191"'1921, A....... t ia 0..-.
m.tolou
ud IUccb ... TlwralJf'tltJ~J
Vudn'bilt
UDlvnaity.
1921-1925, A.iatut
il
Cliaican~nZl"lDklo.
Vudcrbilt
u.Yeniu-,
ms.-Jm.
Doc:tors' Building.
HARRY E. HANDLEY,
M. D.
IlIslTUclor ill Pedialrics
W. D., Job .. Ropki .. Uaiycnlty.
I92J.
lilS
JOHN
Uaiyn.;tr'
J9MH9J.
M. D.
ill ObsltlTles and GJ'lCIColoty
Inslruclor
W. D., Vuderbi1t
bill Uai ..cnlt7.
M. HARDY,
Linden Avenue.
1929,
Aui lADt I. Ot.trtrica
Vanderbilt
PAt:L
N. HARRIS,
ud GyMClDloc.
l'nlversity
Vuclu'
Hospital.
M. D.
IlIs/rNe/or in Pallloloty
A. B./ ':Jlliyrr ;17 0/ Vir,i .. , 1926. )I. D., Vuckrbill
Pat_I',
Vaaderbilt
U.,vrr it"
19JO-I9JI.
Uai "UOi 17, 1930; MaOiUDt i.
Vanderbilt
l'ntversity
Hospital,
SEALE HARRIS, JR., M. D.
InSlrutlor ill MtdiClnt
14. D., Job .. Ropti ..
ait7, 1929-1930.
Wedical School,
1926, Aaaisl .. t i. Wedici_,
Hillsboro
Vaadcrbllt
Ullinr.
Manor Apartments.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
JOSIAH
B. HIBBITTS,
27
JII.., M. D.
InstrlU:tor ill Clillical AlediciM aM ill Clinical Anatom,
A. B., B.S., William J~ll
1916; JL D .• Job .. Hopki .. Wedical School, 1921.
ColI~.
Bennie-Dillon
JOHN
j. LENTZ.
Building.
M. D.
Instrue/or ill Prt1le1ltiIJeMedicine aM Public HealtA
M. D., Vudcrhilt
UainDity.
1906.
Criminal
MILTON
S. LEWIS,
Court Building.
M. D.
Instructor in Clillical Obstetrics aM A ssistant in ClirUcal Pediatrics
M. D., Vudcrhilt
UainDitr.
AIai.tut i. Cliaical Pedi.tnca
1916; A.iMaat
i. ~trica
ud
ud Oiaical Obat~uica, Vudcrbilt
Obetrlrica.
Uaiyft'lity.
Bennie-Dillon
P. G. MORRISSEY,
1924-1925;
1925-1930.
Buildinc.
M. D.
IrutrlU:tor ill ClillicaJ Med~ille
W. D.• Uainnit7
bilt Uainnity.
01 NubYilk.
191.. 1925.
1902; Asaiataat
i. ~to-Uri....,.
~mnt.
VIUlCkr.
142 7th Avenue, N.
ROY J. MORTON.
M. S.
IlIstrlU:t4r ill Prt1lelltilJe Medicitfe ami Public Health
A. B., £10. Collq~, 19JO; W. S. I. C. B .. Ualnnity
M1IlIieipal.. d Suitary Itac .• llarYvd
Uaiyft'lity.
01 Nonh
1926.
CaroIi_.
19lJ; W. S. ill
War Memorial
HARRY
STOLL
InstrlU:tor in Prevmlif/'
MUSTARD,
M. D.
Medicine aM Pllblic IlealtA
M. D., 11Mical CoI~~ 01 Soatb CaroIi ... 1911; Aaaiataat ill Cliaical
aDd Ltttarcr i. W~lci_.
W~ical Collr&~ 01 Soatb Caroli ... 1911.
526 E. College Street.
JEFFERSON
Building.
PatboIo&Y. 1912,
Murfreesboro,
C. PENNINGTON,
Tennessee.
M. D.
Instructor ill Clinical Urology
M',D., Vaadrrbilt
illy. 1917-19U.
Uain .. ity.
19lJ; Aaaiataat
ill Cllaical
UroIOU.
Vaadcrbilt
Bennie-Dillon
Uaivcr-
Building.
~---VANDERBILT
28
UNIVERSITY
COBB PILCHER,
M. D.
Instructor in Surgery
M. D., Vallderbilt
1931.
Ulliversity,
1927; Assi.tallt
ill SurlCf'7, Vaaderbilt
Vanderbilt
University
EUGENE M. REGEN, M. D.
Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
University, 192!; Assi.tallt ill Orth~k
5ur&aY,
M. D'l Vaaderbilt
verSlty, 19JG.1931.
Vanderbilt
EDWIN
Instructor
LEE ROBERTS,
Uninr.ity,
1929-
Hospital.
V&llderbilt UDi.
University
Hospital.
M. D.
in Clinical Otolaryntolof]
/I.. B., 1898, /I.. a.r., 1901, and M. D., 1905, Uaiftnity
01 Nashville;
Aai.taat
thahDolou
&lid Oto\aryDIOIou,
University 01 Nashville,
1906-1909; .....
Ophtha1molou
and OtolaryDIOI~,
Ulliftnity
of TeDnessee &lid Ulliversity
ville, 1m-1911;
/l.uistaDt iD Clinical OphtbalmolocY
aDd Oto\aryDcolou,
bilt University, 1926-1927.
Jackson
i. Oph.
inaat i.
01 NashVand ...
BuildinC.
HOWARD C. ROBERTSON,
M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics
M. D., Vaaderbilt University,
venity, 1927-1930.
1924; Moistaat
ill Clinical
Pediatrica,
Vuderbilt
Bennie-Dillon
W. K. SHARP,
Instructor
in Preventive
JR.,
Ulli.
Building.
M. D.
A!edicirle and Public Health
M. D., /l.tlaata Collece of Physiaaas
aad SUrceoll., 1913; /l.rti"l AuUtaat
5ur&eoa, U.
S. Public Health Service; Directorol DiviaioDol Loc:aI Health Or&aai .. tiOIl, Teaaesm
State Department of Public Health silltt 1925.
War Memorial
NATHANIEL
Instructor
SEHORN
SHOFNER,
Building.
M. D.
irl Clinical Surgery and irl Clinical Anatom]
D., 1919, Vaaderbilt
University;
DemOllltJ'lltor ia SurI~,
/I.. B .. 1915, and M.
en R-.ve
Uaiversity,
1925-1927.
1922-24; ..... iltaDt in Clinical SurceI'Y, Vanderbilt
Doctors'
West(JDlvrnity.
Building.
ELBRIDGE
SIBLEY,
M. A., PH. D.
Instructor in Prevt1ltifle Medicine and Public Ilealth
/I.. B., Amherst Colle,e,
1924; M. /1..,
Ullivenity, 1930; Statuticiaa,
TeDD~
Columbia University, 1925; Ph. D., Columbia
Department 01 Healtb.
War Memorial
Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
H. CARROLL
SMITH,
29
M. D.
Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology
M. D., Vand~rbilt Univasity,
1925.
Medical Arts Building.
HOWARD
C. STEWART,
M. D.
Instructor in Preventif!e Medicine and Public Health
B.S., 1918,and M. D., 1920, Uninrsity
Hopkins Univ~ty,
1925.
01 N~braska;
cmifi<at~
01 Public Hea1tb, Jobns
War Memorial
WILLIAM
Building.
D. STRAYHORN,
JR., M. D.
Instructor in Medicine
A. B., 1925, and M. D., 1928, Vand~bilt
UDivn-sit,., 1921'-1931.
Univasit,.;
Assistant
Vanderbilt
iD M~ci~,
University
VaDdnbiit
Hospital.
JOHN Y. SUGG, Ph.D.
Instructor in Bacteriology and Immunology
A. B., 1926; M.S., 1928, aDd Ph. D., 1931, Vandn-bi1t UIlivn-sit,.;
olOJ1 ud ImmaDOIOJY, VaDdnbilt UDivn-oity, 192&-1930.
Assistant
ill Bacttti-
1902 Grand Ave.
WALTER
E. WILKINS,
Instructor
A. B., Furman
19~19JI.
UIlivcnity,
1924;
A. B.
in Biochemistry
Auistaat
iD Bioc:hnni.try,
V ... dnbilt
Uainnity
2109 9th Ave. S.
JACK M. WOLFE, Ph.D.
Instructor in Anatomy
~:...,S.:'_~D-N~wman
"""" ..... t,a Autom,.,
Coll~~, 1928; Ph.D., Vand~bilt
VaDd~bilt
UDlvonity,
Univus;ty,
1931; RORarcb
1921l-193O.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
-
30
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
ASSISTANTS
JOSEPH W. ALFORD, M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Medicine
101.D., Vud<tbi1t
University,
1928.
Doctors'
Building.
A. B. BARRETT,
M. D.
Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecolo£y
rd. D., West<n Reserve University,
1928.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
JOSEPH W. BEARD, M. D.
Assistant in Surgery
101.D., Vallderbilt
University,
1929.
Vanderbilt
L Y!'\CH
D. DE!'\!'\ETT,
Assistant
101. D., Vuderbilt
University.
University
Hospital.
M. D.
in ClinKal Medicine
1930.
\'anderbi1t
University
Hospital.
ANNA DOWIE, M. D.
Assistant
in ClinKal GynecolotJ
A. B., Vaadttbilt Univer ity, 1913; M. D., Ulliv .... it)' 01 Tens, 1920; lumetOl" ill Pathol.
011, Ullivcnit)' 01 Teu.., 1918-1921; Supt. of Baptist H""pital. 1922-192.1;Clinical Patbot.
opst, Seal)' Hospital, Galvestoll, 1923-1924; AdJullCt ill ~Iedici"". Univaaity of TtUJ,
1924-192.1;School Pby.iciaa, Peabod)' Collqe, 1925-.
1228 18th Avenue, South.
HENRY
B. BRACKm,
Assistant
M. D., Univenit)'
of T~,
M. D.
in ClinKal Psychiatry
1921.
Central
CECIL
R. BRADFORD,
Assistant
M. D., Vanderbilt
1924-192S.
University.
State
Hospital.
M. D.
in ClinKal Gynecology
1924; ANistant
ill C)'lIeCO"'y,
Vaaderbilt
2112 West
Univotsit)',
End
Ave.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
31
G. HEARN BRADLEY,
M. D.
Assistant in Clinkal Pediatrics
B.S., Ge«ge Peabodl. Collece, 1922; M. D .• Vanderbilt
Pediatri ... Vanderbilt UDiversity, 1924-1925.
T. FORT
Assistant
M. D., Vanderbilt
University.
BRIDGES,
Memorial
Building.
Doctors'
Building.
M. D.
BUTLER,
M. S.
in Physiology
Collece,
Tulaue
Univeuity,
Vanderbilt
JOHN ALFRED
Assistant
A. D., 1923, and M. D., 1928, University
CALHOUN,
1925; M.S.,
Cniversity
Vanderbilt
Hospital.
M. D.
in Medicine
of VirciDia.
Vanderbilt
RUCKER CLEVELAND,
Assistant in Anatomy
Collece,
Doctors'
192~.
Assistant
A. B., Transylvauia
1923; AMistaDt in
in Clinical Pediatrics
VIRGINIA
A. B.. Sophie Newromb
University, 1928.
UDiversity,
University
Hospital.
A. B.
1927.
\'anderbilt
\\'. J. CORE,
Assistant
University
Hospital.
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
M: D., VllIIderbiit Uninnity.
1915; Assi,tant to the Chail of Mediciue, 1921; Instructor
In Medical Juri.prudea<:e and A. istaat in Mediciue, 1922-1923; Instructor
in Medical
Jurisprudence and AlUlesthetica and As, istaat in Medicine, Vauderbilt
UDiversity,
19l.H915.
Medical
H. M. COX,
Assistant
Arts Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery and in Clinical Anatomy
M. D., VllIIderbiit University,
1925.
1919; AMiltant
in Surcery,
Vanderbilt
University,
19»-
151 7th Ave., N.
-------------------VANDERBILT
32
UNIVERSITY
JAMES A. CRABTREE, M. D.
Assistant
in Preventive
Medicine and Public Health
M. D., Ullivrnity of T~~,
1925; Certificate i. Public Health, ]ohu
venat,., 1929; Di~OI" of DivisioD 01 Pfn.... t.bl.
Di~.
T~....-e
01 Health, 19J()-.
War Memorial
HopkiDs Ubi.
OqIartmtDl
Building.
R. R. CROWE, M. D.
Assistant
M. D., VDDdttbilt Univ.rsit,..
in Clinical Medicine
1928.
Davidson
County Tuberculosis
CARL R. CRUTCHFIELD,
Assistant
M. D., V.. d ... bill UllivenilY,
V<nlty, 1921-1925.
1915; AJ.illDDttO
JESSIE
Assistant
A. B., Cri ... 11Collec.,
in Clinical
Hospital.
M. D.
Surgery
tb. Chair 01 SurCttY, VaDd....bill U.i.
Doctors'
Building.
University
Hospital.
T. CUTLER, M. S.
in Phar1n4colofY
192., M. 5., W.llale,.
Collq •• 1927.
Vanderbilt
JAMES R. DAWSON, M. D.
Assistant
M. D., VaDdubill
Ullivulhy,
in Palhology
1931.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
WILLIAM M. DEDMAN, M. D.
A ssistanl
Y. D., V.Ddubilt
UninnilY,
in Medicine
1928.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
DOROTHY DONLEY, M. D.
Assistant
Y. D., VaDd....bilt U.innity,
in Medicine
1930.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
33
EUGENE
T. ELLISON,
A. B.
Research Assistant in Anatomy
A. Boo VlUld... bilt Uaivrnity.
1930.
Tennessee Industrial
W. O. FLOYD,
Assistant
School.
M. D.
in Clinical Surgery
B. 5.. 1907, IUId ),I. D .• 1910, UDiv.,...;ty 01 Nasbvillr;
Uaiv.mty,
1917-1925.
Asshtallt
ia SarI...,..,
Vudttbilt
Doctors' Building.
DEWEY
Assistant
B.S., Cumb..-laDd UDiv.,...;t),
FOSTER,
M. D.
in Clinical Gynecology
1920. M. D., VaDdttbilt
Univ .... ity. 1925.
Vanderbilt University Hospital.
w.
WILLIAM
Research Assistant
FRYE,
in Pret'enlire
PII. D.
Medicille and Public Heallh
B.S., Iowa Weslr11lll ColI~r,
1926; M.S., 1927. aad Pb.D .• 1931, Iowa stat~ ColI~r;
",,"!tut
ia Biolov. Iowa W.,.lryaa CoII~r. 1925-1926; Graduatr AuistaDt ia Zool"l}',
1926-1928, aDd Ialtructor
ia Zoo\osy, 1923-1931, Iowa Statr CoII~r.
Vanderbilt
RA YDON
Assistant
School of Medicine.
S. GASS, M. D.
in Prroenti'IJe Medicine and Public lIealth
M. D., Dalhousie Uavenitt"
1925; Cbirl Pbysician oa Tuberculosis Coatrol,
01 Preveatable
Dioea..,.,HalleMee
Oepoartmeat 0/ Hraltb, 1930-.
War Memorial
ROBERT
WILLIAM
Assistant
M. D., Vudttbilt
1925.
UniHr
GRIZZARD,
Divisioa
Building.
M. D.
ill Clinical Surgery
ity. 1905; AMiStaDt ia SUfl...,...
VllJId... bilt Uaivonity,
1918-
302 6th Ave. N.
W. GROCE HARRISON,
JR., M. D.
Assistant in Medicille
M. D., Job .. Hopkiu
UDivcfllity. 1928.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
34
l'ANDERBILT
ROGER
NATHANIEL
Assistant
M. D., Vaaderbilt
1911-1915.
USIVERSITl'
UaivOl'Sity,
HERBERT,
M. D.
in Clinical Surfery
1917; AssutaDt
ill Procto\ocy,
Vuderb.lt
Ulliversity
'
Medical Arts Building.
ROGERS
LEE
Assistant
M. D., Vudcrbilt
UDiwraity,
HILL.
M. D.
in Surl.uy
19.10.
Vllnderbilt
WILDER
WALTEN
Assistant
W. D., V... dcrbilt UDivcnity,
L'nivcrsilY
HUBBARD,
M. D.
in Clinical j/editine
1926.
Bennie-Dillon
HAROLD
Ilssistant
W. D., V.. dnbilt
Hospital.
KLI.l'\GLER,
Building.
M. D.
in Obstetrics and Gynecoloty
Ualnnlty,
19.10
\'andcrbilt
LEON
Assistant
L'Olvers.ty
Hospilal.
M. LA.l'\IER, M. D.
in Clinical Dermatoloty
w.
D .. V&D<krbilt Uainni1r,
1911, A__ tallt ia DwmatololY
Vudorbilt
Ualnnity,
1921-192J.
aad EI«t.o-TberaPtUtics.
DOClors' Building.
CLARE.l'\CE
L. LA \\"5, ~1. D.
Assistant
in MedICine
M. D., Emocy UllivOl'Sily, 19.10.
\'anderblll
LL'THER
L'ni\'crsilY
Hospilal.
S. LOVE, M. D.
ASSIStant in Clinital Psychiatry
... D .. Uai... raity 01 TCII-", 1m.
Central
CARL S. McMURRAY,
Assistant
D., Vaadcrbilt
1915.
)of.
Uaivcnity,
Slate Hospilal.
M. D.
in Clinical Surl.ery
1911; Asoi tallt ill Surlcry, Vuderbilt
Uaivcraitr.
Doctors'
1921-
Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
35
GRACE McVEICH. A. B.
Assistant
A. B .• V""d ... bilt UDh'cnit,..
in Biochemistry
1925.
Stokes Lane.
CLEO M. MILLER, M. D.
AssiskJnt in Clinical Surfer]
M. D.• VaDd..-bilt
Uai ..cnit,..
1927.
City Hospital.
OSCAR G. NELSON, M. D.
Assistant
M. D.• V""derbilt
UDinnity.
in Clinical SUrfer]
1915.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
WILLIAM F. ORR, Ja .• A. B.
Assistant
A. B., V""dcrbilt
UDiyenity.
in PharmfUolOf]
1929.
1919
Linden Ave.
JAMES C. OVERALL, M. D.
A ssiJkJnl ill Clinical Pediatrics
M. D., \'udttbilt
Ualycnity.
1927.
Bennie-Dillon
Building
W. M. RAYMOND. M. D.
AssiskJn/ in Surfery
B. S.• 191.9. aDd W. D.• 19JO, WathiqtOCl
UDivenity.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
JAMES S. READ. M. D.
Assistan/
in Clinical Medicine
A. B.,. 1921; M. D'I Vaadabill
Uai ..U'lity.
...... ly 01 Low.vllie. 1927-1928.
1924. bstnoctor
I. Physi.".1
Oi'C~"
Bennie-Dillon
UDi •
Buildin(.
LURLINE RICHARDSON, M. S.
AssiskJn/ in BlK/eriolOfY and Immunology
B. S.• Lo.ill ....
State
UDi ...... ity. 1925; M. S.• V.ad..-bilt
UDivenity.
Vanderbilt
1924.
University
Hospital.
36
VANDERBILT
BENJAMIN
Reuarch
A. B., Ikna Collqe,
UNIVERSITY
H. ROBBINS,
Assistant
1925; M.S .• VaDdttbilt
M. S.
in Pharmacology
UDivenity.
1926.
Kissam Hall.
SAMUEL T. ROSS. M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery
W. D .• VaDdetbilt
lelY, VaDdn-bilt
UDivnsity,
Uaivenity.
1913; A.,.jstAIIt in MediciDe. 1920-1923; .uast&D1 it Sur.
1923-1925.
142 7th Ave., N.
JOHN
M. SAUNDERS,
Assistant
W. D., Vaadn-bilt
UDivn-lily.
M. D.
in Pediatrics
1930.
Vanderbilt
HOWARD
Assistant
B. SCHMIDT,
University
B. E.
in Prroenti'Ce Medicine and Public lIealth.
B. E .• UDiyenity 0110 .... 1925; Saaitary Enp8Ul"
1925-1926; AIeociate Saaitary EnplIftf,
Te~
lor Davidaoa County. Ten_,
Oepartmnt
01 lleatth. 1926-.
War Memorial
DOUGLAS
Assistant
W. D., VucI..-bilt
Hospital.
Uaiyc:nilY.
SEWARD,
Building.
M. D.
in Clinical Gynecology
19H.
Bennie-Dillon
Building.
AMIE SIKES, M. D.
Assistallt in Clinical Medicine
14. D. Vud..-bilt
1922-1925.
UDiyaaity,
1918; ANi'tAIIt
W. ALBERT
Assistant
14. D .• Vaadabilt
1925.
Uaiyetaity,
in GyllKVlocy,
VlUldn-bill
V.i.'mily,
Doctors'
Building.
SULLIVAN,
M. D.
in Clinical
Surgery
1925; AaaiatAIIt i. SOUCCTJ',VaDdabilt
UDinnity.
Bennie-Dillon
1924-
Building.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
37
VAN CARLTON TEMPLE.
A ssistant in Pediatrics
M. D., VaDderbilt Ullin.sit,.,
M. D.
1930.
Vanderbilt
CLARENCE
S. THOMAS,
Assistant
University
Hospital.
M. D.
in Medicine
M. D .• Johll5 Hopk .... Ulliversit,., 1929; Assi.lallt ill MMicille,
M~dicill~, Johll' Hopkill5 UllivttSit,., 1930-1931.
Vanderbilt
1929-1930;
l115tn1ctoo" ill
University
Hospital.
ALLEN E. VAN NESS. M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics
M. D., Valld~bilt
192$.
Ullinnit,.,
1916; Assistallt ill Obstetrica,
Vud~bilt
Ulliversit,..
1919-
Bennie-Dillon Building.
CHARLOTTE
Research Assistant
A. B., Ullinrsit,.
B. WARD. A. B.
in Pharmacology
01 IIIiDOit, 1920.
Vanderbilt
PAUL WARNER,
University
Hospital.
M. D.
A ssistant in Clinical Obstetrics.
M. D., TulaD~ Ullinuit,.,
1927.
Medical Arts Building.
WILLIAM WESLEY WILKERSON.
JR., M. D.
Assistant in Clinical Otolaryngology
M. D., \'aDd~bilt Ulliversit,., 1920; Asailtut
Vanderbilt Ulliversit,.. 1924-1925.
to the Chair 0/ Eye, Ear, Nose ud
Throat,
Bennie-Dillon Building.
W. L. WILLIAMS. M. D.
Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology
Jd. D., Ulliversit,. 01 VifliDia, 1929.
Vanderbilt
University
Hospital.
VANDERBILT
38
UNIVERSITY
W. CARTER
Assistant
M. D., VaDdrrbilt
WILLIAMS,
in Preventive
Uninnity,
M. D.
Medicine and Public Health
1925.
Franklin,
Tenn.
KATE SAVAGE ZERFOSS, M. D.
Assistant ill Clillical Ophthalmolo"
M. D., T1I1...
Uainnity
01 Louisiaaa.
1922.
16~ Ilth Ave., N.
THOMAS
BOWMAN
Assistant
ZERFOSS,
M. D.
in Clillical Surter,
B. S .• 1917, aad 1.1. D .• 1922. Vaadcrbllt
Univcraity.I9»-1925.
Uni\'craity:
Alliataat
;11
s..rs...,..
VaDdttbill
165 8th Ave., N.
LIBRARIAN
EILEEN
R. Ct:NNINGHAM
342 21st Ave., N.
ARTIST
SUSAN
H. WILKES
1.512South Street.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
39
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE
FACULTY
H. KIRKLAND, Chancellor
S. LnATHERs, Dean
BEVERLY DOUGLAS, Assistant Dean
JAMES
WALLER
EXECUTIVE FACULTY
BARNEY BROOKS
WORCESTER
C.
A.
WILLIAM
BRYAN
SlDlIo"EY BUR'I\"ELL
LucIUS
HORTON R.
ROBERT
PAUL
E. BURClI
S.
G.
H.
JAMES
D. LAMSON
S.
WALLER
CASPAJUS
HUGlI
CUNNINGHAM
LEAnIERS
J. MORGAN
JAMES
S.
KENNON
KIJUtLAND
M.
WALTER E. GARREY
C.
ERNEST W. GooDPASTUIlB
WILLIAM
NEILL
ROBINSON
H.
WITT
The Faculty of the School of Medicine is composed of all members
of the teaching staff above and including the rank of assistant
professor.
STANDING COMMITTEES
The dean is ex.officio a member
Committee
BE\"ERLY
ROBERT
S.
of all standing
on Admissions
DOUGLAS,
Chairman
CUNNINGHAM
WALT2R
C.
S.
Committee
W.
S.
committees.
E.
GARIlBY
ROBINSON
on InstnJction
LnATIIERS,
Chairman
BARNEY BROOKS
BEVERLY
DOUGLAS
LucIUS
WALTER
E. GARREY
ERNEST
W. GOODPASTURE
C.
E. BURClI
SIDNEY BURWELL
HORTON CASPARIS
ROBERT
S.
PAUL D.
CUNNINGlIAM
C. S.
JAMES
ROBINSON
~L
LAWSON
NEILL
-------------~~--~VA.NDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Committee of the Medical Faculty
on Graduate Instruction
WALTER E. GARRBY, Clsairman
ROBERT
S. CUNNINGHAK
W.
ERNIlST
GooDPASTURE
C. S. ROBINSON
Committee
on Postgraduate
JOIlN
BARNIlY
JOHN
B.
BROOKS
HORTON
C. BURCH
C. SIDNIlY
Instruction
Chairman
YOUMANS,
CASPAJUS
SAM C. COWAN
BURWELL
E.
HENRY
HUGH
Committee
J.
on Promotion
W.
and Graduation
Chairman
S. UATIlBRS,
FOR nlE
MEL£NEY
MORGAN
FIRST AND SECOND YEARS
ROY C. AVERY
CUARL£S
E.
WORCESTER
PAUL D.
LA~ISON
SAK
A. BRYAN
L. CLARK
ROBERT
BEVERLY
W.
HUGH
C.
GooDI'ASTURS
JOIlN
MEL£NY
J. MORGAN
S.
GARRSY
MASON
E.
.h~NRY
DOUGLAS
WALTER E.
ERNEST
E.
KARL
S. CUNNINGIlAK
KiNG
ROBINSON
B. YOUMANS
FOR THE TIfIRD AND FOURTH YEARS
BARNEY
LUCIUS
BROOKS
E.
C. SIDNEY
HORTON
SAM C. COWAN
BURell
BEVERLY
BURWELL
HENRY
CASPAR/S
HUGH
Committee
ROBERT
BARNEY
E.
MELENEY
J. MORGAN
on the Library
CUNN/NGIlAM,
BROOKS
C. SIDNEY
WALTER
S.
DOUGLAS
E.
Clsairman
HENRY
BURWELL
E.
MELI~NEY
C. S. ROBINSON
GAR.RaY
SIlIRLEY
Administrative
WALTER
E.
JOlIN
K.eRCIlE\'AL,
T.
BOWMAN,
Officers
Relistrar
Bursar
C. TITUS
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
41
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
BOARD OF HOSPITAL MANAGERS
CEORGE
J.
President
Vice-President
CONNELL, Secretary
B. WINTON,
P. W.
CLARENCE
BROWN,
P.
Members
J.
P.
W. BROWN
C. RUNCIE
JAKES
CLEMENTS
JOHN E. EDGERTON
H.
KIRKLAND
CHARLES
B. H.
JAKES
PARKES
H.
BERNARD FENSTERWALD
W. 5.
LEATHERS
W.
W. O.
TIRJULL
T. HALE,
JR.
GRAHAM HALL
V£RNON
CEORGE
B.
LoVENTHAL
TUPPER
WINTON
TIm HOSPITAL COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY
W. S. L£ATHERS,
Chairman
BARNEY BROOKS
SAM C. COWAN
LUCIUS E.
BURCII
ERNEST
C. SIDN£Y
BURWELL
WILLIAM
D.
AUGUSTA
K. MATIllEU
HORTON R.
CURENC£
CASPARIS
P. CONN£LL
ELIZABETII
SHIRLEY C. TITUS
ALlCS
Administrative
GooDPASTURE
HAGGARD
NAIRN
WSSTON
Officers
Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent
ALlCE WESTON, Superintendent
of Nurses
NAOMI SKOGBERG, Admitting Officer
JOHN T. K£RCIIEVAL,
Cashier
CLAR£NCS
AUGUSTA
P.
W.
CONN£LL,
K. MATIllEU,
VANDERBILT
42
UNIVERSITY
DIVISION OF SOCIAL SERVICE
W.
El.IZABETH
MISS
MARY
MIss
AURELIA
MIss
Social Worker
MARGARET BRANSFORD. Social Worker
YICTORIA SHANNON. Social Worker
MIss
MRS.
tMRS.
NAIRN,
Dirutor
MISS
RATTERMAN,
LAMMERS,
Assistant and Social Worker
Social Worker
ANNA STILLE,
A.
K.
GABRIELLE.
tTbis position is supported by the Nashville
Chapter of the
American Red Cross, (or Social Service Work in the Department
o( Medicine.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
43
THE STAFF OF THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
MEDICINE
C. SIDNEY BURWELL, M. D.,
Physician-in-Chiej
Physicians to the Hospital
VISITING
PHYSICIANS
O. N. BRYAN, M. D.
HUGH J. MORGAN, 1\1. D.
T. R. HARRISOS, l\I. D.
JACK \VITIIER!'POOS, !\I. D.
J. OWSLEYMANIER, M. D.
W. H. WITT, M. D.
JOliN B. YOUMANS, M. D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING PHYSICIANS
WILLIAMR. CATE, 1\1. D.
S. JOliN HOUSE, 1\1. D.
R. C. DERIVAUX, M. D.
HOLLIS JOIINSON, M. D.
SAMUEL S. RIVEN, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING PHYSICIANS
D. W. HAILEY, 1\I. D.
SEALEHARRIS, JIl.., 1\.1. D.
J. B. HIBBITTS, JR., 1\I. D.
JAMES S. READ, M. D.
A. T. SII{JlS, M. D.
Neurologi5ts and Psychiatrists
A. W. HARRIS, M. D., Neur%£isl
and Psychialrisl-in-Chiej
ASSOCIATE VISITING NEUROLOGIST
AND PSYCHIATRIST
FRANK: H. LUTON, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING NEUROLOGIST
W. M.
DEDMAN,
M.
AND PSYCHIATRIST
D.
Dermatologists
HOWARD KING, M. D., Dumat%gist-in-Chiej
ASSOCIATE VISITING DERMATOLOGIST
C. M. HAMILTON, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING DERl\1ATOLOGIST
LEON M. LANIER, 1\1. D.
Hncmntologists
CONSULTING HAEMATOLOGIST
R. S. CUNNINGHAM, 1\1. D.
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
HAEMATOLOGlST
EDNA H. TOKPIONS. M. D.
Resident
RESIDENT
Staff
PHYSICIAN
W. D. STRAYHORN, M. D.
ASSISTANT
RESIDENT
PHYSICIANS
CLARENCE L. LAWS, M. D.
CLAREl'iCS G. TUOIIAS, M. D.
W. GROCE HAJUUSON. JR .• M. D.
INTERNES
PltRRY PRIEST, M. D.
WIWAII
BEN FRUlDMAN, M. D.
R. MINNICH, M. D.
SURGERY
BARr-'IlY BROOr:S, M. D., S"T(t01l.ill.Chiel
DUNCAN E\'Il, M. D., Senior S"r(~011
General
VISITING
Surgery
SURGEONS
RJCJIARD A. BARR, M. D.
BKVURLY DoUGLAS, M. D.
WORCBSTIlR A. BRYAN, M. D.
ALPIUlD BLALOCJC,M. D.
WILLIAM D. HAGGARD. M. D.
ASSOCIATE
VISITING
ROBKRT CALDWELL, M. D.
L. W. EDWARDS, M. D.
DUNCAN Evu. JR., M. D.
ASSISTANT
SURGEONS
GeORca S. JOHNSON, M. D.
THOMAS D. McKINNKY. M. D.
DAVID R. PICJCJlNS. M. D.
VISITING
W. C. BILBRO, JR., M. D.
W. J. COIUl. M. D.
H. M. Cox, M. D.
C. R. CRUTCHrlELD, M. D.
M. B. DAVIS, M. D.
R. W. GRIZZARD. M. D.
R. N. HaUUT,
M. D.
SURGEONS
C. S. McMURRAY. M. D.
S. T. Ross. M. D.
N. S. SHO'NltR, M. D.
W. A. SULLIVAN. M. D.
T. B. ZUFOSS, M. D.
O. G. NELSON. M. D.
C. M. MILUKR, M. D.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
Orthopedic
4S
Surgery
VISITING SURGEON
R. W.
M. D.
B'LLINGTON,
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
ROBERT
R. BROWN, M. D.
E. M.
GEORGE
M.
REGEN,
K.
CARPENTER,
M.
D.
D.
Urological Surgery
VISITING SURGEON
PERRY
M.
BROMBBRG,
ASSISTANT VISITING
C.
E.
F. ANDERSON, M. D.
H. BAJUtSDALB, M. D.
J.
C.
D.
SURGEONS
HENRY
H.
M. D.
M. D.
DOUGLASS,
C. GAYDEN,
M.
PENNINGTON,
D.
Ophthalmolosy
VISITING SURGEON
ROBBRT SUUIVAN,
M.
D.
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
M. D.
CARROLL SMITH,
KAnt
SAVAGS
Z81lPOSS,
M. D.
Otolaryngolosy
VISITING SURGEONS
M. M.
CULLOM,
M. D.
W. G.
KENNON,
M. D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING SURCEONS
EUGENE
ORR, M.
D.
GUY
HILLIARD
WOOD,
ASSIST ANT VISITING
E.
L.
ROBERTS,
M.
M.
M.
M. D.
SURGEONS
W. W.
D.
MANBSS,
D.
W,LIOlRSON,
JR.,
Dental Surgery
VISITING SURCEONS
BOYD BOCLE, M. D., D. D. S.
WALntR
N.
O. A. OLIVER, D. D. S.
D. D. S.
MORGAN.
M. D.
VANDERBILT
46
UNll'ERSIT}'
Radiology
VlSITINC
RADIOLOGIST
H. T. HILLSTROM. M. D.
Resident
Staff
RESIDENT SURGEON
M. D.
COBB PILCIIER.
ASSISTANT RESIDE.'lT SURGEONS
J. W. BEARD, 1\1. D.
W. 1\1. RAYMOND, M. D.
ROCERS US
HILL, M. D.
INTERNES
JAMBS A. MAYER, M. D.
JAMBS A. KIRTLEY, JR., 1\1. D.
RALPn M. LARSSN, M. D.
PEDIATRICS
HORTON CASPARIS. M. D., Pedlatrician.irs.Chie!
O\\"EN H. WILSON, M. D., Sellior Pediatriciall
VISITING
PEDIATRICIANS
S. M. BLOOMSTBIN, M. D.
JOliN
KATnARINS
M.
Lss, M.
DODD, M. D.
D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING PEDIATRICIANS
M.
S.
Ls\\,s.
G.
H. BRADLEY,
HOWARD C. ROBSRTSON, M.
M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING
M.
D.
D.
PEDIATRICIANS
T. FORT BalOGas.
M. D.
JAMBS C. O\"EIlA1.L. M. D.
Resident
RESIDENT
JOll1i S.
Staff
PEDIATRICIAN
CRt/TCUER,
M. D.
ASSISTANT RESIDENT PEDIATRICIANS
JOBN M. SAt/ND1UtS, M. D.
VAN CARLTON TaMPLE, M. D.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
47
lNTERN£S
WILLIAM E. BONES, M. D.
JOliN W. HOCKER,
C. S. E. TOUZ8L, M. D.
M.
D.
GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS
LucIUs
E. BURClI, M. D., GpluolOfist
VISITING
and Obstetrician-in-Chief
GYNECOLOGISTS
JOHN C. BURClI, M. D.
W. C. DIXON, M. D.
ASSOClATE
VISITING
GYNECOLOGISTS
MCPlIEETERS GLASGOW, M. D.
HARLIN TUCKER,
H. M. TIGERT, M. D.
M. D.
VISITING OBSTElRlCIAN
SAM C. COWAN, M. D.
ASSOCIATE
VISITING
OBSTElRIClANS
W. B. ANDERSON, M. D.
J. S. CAYCE, M. D.
ASSISTANT
R. S. DUItE. M. D.
M. S. LEWIS, M. D.
VISITING
OBSTElRlCIANS
A. E. VAN NESS, M. D.
PAUL WAllNER, M. D.
Resident
RESIDENT
Staff
GYNECOLOGIST
AND OBSTETRICIAN
JOliN M. HAllDY, M. D.
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
GYNECOLOGISTS
A. B. BARRETT, M. D.
AND OBSTElRIClANS
W. L. WILLIAMS, M. D.
L"lTBRNE
HAROLD KLlNGLGR, M. D.
PATHOLOGY
E.
W. GooDPASTUIW,
ASSISTANT
M.
D.,
PATIfOLOGISTS
C. E. WOODRUFF. M. D.
W. A. DEMoNBREUN,
Resident
RESIDENT
Patholofist-in-Cltief
Staff
PATItOLOGIST
PAUL HARRIS.
ASSISTANT RESIDENT
M. D.
PATItOLOGIST
JAMBS DAWSON, M.
D.
M. D.
48
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
THE STAFF OF THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT OF THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
MEDICINE
C. SIDN1;Y BURWELL, M.D.,
Physician-in-Chi~f
JOliN B. YOUMANS, M. D., Chi~f of Clinic
VISITING PHYSICIANS
R. C. DEIUVAUX, 1\1. D.
A. E. KELLER,
M.
D.
SEALE HARRIS, JR .• M. D.
HUGH J. MORGAN, M. D.
T. R. HARRISON, M. D.
P. G. MORRISSEY, M. D.
HOLUS JOHNSON, M. D.
SAMUEL S. R.JV£N, l\l. D.
JACK WITIIERSI'OON, 1\1. D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING PHYSICIANS
D. W. HAILEY, M. D.
J. B. HIBBITTS, JR., M. D.
JAMES S. READ, 1\1. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING PHYSICIANS
JOSEPH W. ALFORD, M. D.
W. M. DEDMAN, M. D.
J. ALFRBD CALHOUN, M. D.
DOROTHY DONLSY, M. D.
W. W. HUBBARD, 1\1. D.
Neuro-Psychiatry
A. W. HARIUS, M. D., Chi~f of Neuro-Psychiatric
Clinic
VISITING NEUROLOGIST AND PSYOIIATIUST
FRANK H. LUTON, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING NEUROLOGIST AND PSYOIIATRIST
W. M.
DItDMAN,
1\1. D.
Dermatology
HOWARD KING, M. D., Chi~f of Dermalolofical
VISITING DERMATOLOGIST
C. M. HAMILTON, 1\1. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING DERMATOLOGIST
LsON
M.
LANIIUt,
M. D.
SURGERY
General Surgery
BAJlNEY BJlOOICS, M. D., Surfeon-in-Chief
BEVERLY DOUGLAS, M. D., Chief of Clinic
Clinic
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
49
VISITING SURGEONS
ALFRED BLALOCK,M. D.
GEORGE S. JOHNSON, M. D.
TUOMAS D. MCKINNEY, M. D.
DAVID R. PICKENS, M. D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING
SURGEONS
CARL R. CRUTCHFIELD, M. D.
O. G. NELSON, M. D.
H. M. COX, M. D.
C. M. MILLER, M. D.
T. B. ZERFOSS, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
ELKIN RIPPY, M. D.
W. M. RAYMOND, M. D.
Orthopedic
Surgery
R. W. BILLINGTON, M. D., Chief of Clinic
ASSOCIATE VISITING
SURGEONS
ROBERT R. BROWN, M. D.
GEO. K. CARPENTER, M. D.
E. M. REGEN, M. D.
ASSIST A.."IT VISITING SURGEON
J.
J. ASUBY, M. D.
Urological Surgery
PERRY BROMBRRG, l\1. D., Chief of Clinic
ASSOCIATE VISITING
J. C. PENNINGTON, M. D.
H. C. GAYDeN, M. D.
SURGEONS
HENRY DOUGLASS, M. D.
E. H. BARKSDALE, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEON
L. RUBRN GAYDEN, M. D.
Ophthalmology
ROBERT SULLIVAN, M. D., Chief of CLime
ASSOCIATE VISITING
CARROLLSMITU, M. D.
SURGEONS
hATS SAVAGRZRRFOSS, M. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEON
A. N. HOLL.4.BAUGII,M. D.
Otolaryngology
M. M. CULLOM, M. D., Chief of Clinic
VISITING SURGEONS
W. G. KENNON, M. D.
HILLIARD \\'ooD,
ASSOCIATE VISITING
EUGENE ORR, M. D.
M. D.
SURGEONS
GUY M. MANESS, M. D.
1
I
l'ASDERBILT
50
l,'SIl'ERSITl'
Dental Surgery
BOYD BOGLE, M. D., D. D. S., Chief of C/illic
VISITL"lG SURGEONS
WALTER N. MORCAN, D. D. S.
O. A. OLlVliR, D. D. S.
ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS
W. O. FAUCIIT, D. D. S.
FRIlD HALL, D. D. S.
WILLIAM S. GRAY, D. D. S.
FRANK MAXUY, D. D. S.
BRUCS WEA\"£R, D. D. S.
PEDIATRICS
H. R. CA51'ARIS, M.D.,
Pedwtrician-tll-Chief
KATIiARINIt DODD, M. D., Chief of Clinic
VISITING
PEDIATRICIAN
JOliN M. LEIl, M.D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING PEDIATRICIAN
HOWARD C. ROO£RTSON, 1\1. D.
ASSISTANT VISITING
G. H. BUDLnY, M. D.
PEDIATRICIANS
T. FORT BRIDGES, M. D.
JAMnS C. O\"£RALL, M. D.
GYfI<'ECOLOGY Al\'D OBSTETRICS
GYNECOLOGY
LucIUS
E.
BURCII, 1\1. D., Gpuc%rist
olld ObstetricwlI-ill-Chief
Clinic.
JOliN C. BURCIl, M. D., Chief of Gynecolorical
VISITING GYNECOLOGIST
MCPIIEIlTliRS GLASCQW, M.
D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING GYNECOLOGIST
HARLIN TUCXIiR, M. D.
ASSISTAN'r VISITING
C. R. BRADFORD, 1\1. D.
R. S. DUKIl, 1\1. D.
GYNECOLOGISTS
Dg\\"£y FOSTUR, M. D.
TmtODORIl MORFORD, M. D.
OBSTETRICS
SAM C. COWAN, M. D., Chief of Obstetrical C/illic
VISITING
OBSTETRICIAN
M. S. LI,wls M. D.
ASSOCIATE VISITING OBSTETRICIAN
W. B. ANDliR:;ON, 1\1. D.
ASSISTANT
J. S. CAYCll, M. D.
R. S. DUKE, M. D.
VISITING
OBSTETRICIANS
A. E. VAN Nuss, 1\1. D.
PAUL WARNItR, M. D.
GENERAL STATEMENT
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
S3
HISTORY
Vanderbilt University owes its foundation to the munificence of Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, who on March
27, 1873, made a donation of $500,000 for the purpose of
establishing a university
This donation was subsequently
increased to $1,000,000.
Further donations were made by Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt,
son of the founder, and by :Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.
W. K. Vanderbilt nnd Mr. F. W. Vanderbilt, grandsons of
the founder
The total gifts of the \"anderbilt family
amount to over three million dollars.
Other gifts for the general endowment of the University
have been made by many patrons and friends.
Vanderbilt University first granted the degree of Doctor
of Medicine in 1875. In 1895 a complete reorganization of
the Medical School was undertaken, and the University
erected a building on the comer of Elm Street and Fifth
Avenue.,South, which was considered at that time an adequate and modem Medical School plant. The grounds and
facilities of the medical school were greatly extended in 1911
by the purchase of the campus and buildings of the George
Peabody College for Teachers, this purchase having been
made possible through the generous contribution of Mr W.
K. Vanderbilt for this purpose
In .May, 1913, l\lr Andrew Carnegie contributed
$200,000 to the l'niversity to be used for the erection and
equipment of a building for the labomtories of the medical
school, and later gave $800,000 as endowment of the school.
The funds for the laboratory building were not used for
building purposes at the time of the gift, but have been
expended in erecting the part of the new medical school
plant which is designated as the Carnegie Building.
In 1915 Mr. William Utterer, a capitalist of Nashville,
donated to the University the fornler medical building of the
54
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
University of Nashville. 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 ne\v buildings by a tablet
which designates the space devoted to bacteriology as The
Litterer Laboratory.
In view of the past record of the school and in view CJf the
favorable location of Nashville as an educational and
medical center, Vanderbilt University was selected by the
General Education Board of ~ew York as offering an
excellent opportunity for the development of medical
education, especially in the Southern States. Accordingly
in 1919 this Board appropriated the sum of $4,000,000 to
enable the University to effect a complete reorganization of
its School of Medicine in accordance with the most exacting
demands of modern medical education. The medical faculty
entered into this project with a spirit of eager co-operation.
At this time the directors of the Galloway :\lemorial
Hospital deeded to the Cniversity its unfinished hospital
building located adjacent to the School of Medicine, which
represcnted an expenditure of about $250,000. Plans were
then drawn for completing this hospital building and for
making it part of a larger plant for the School of ~Iedicine.
In June, 1921, after careful study, the program for the
new medical plant was modified by the action of the Board
of Trust, as it became evident that much was to be gained
by uniting the School of :\ledicine with the rest of the University
It was decided, therefore, to construct an entirely
new plant on the main campus of the L'nivl.'Tsity, and to
abandon the de\'eJopments on the South Campus. This
proposition had been considered many times in past years,
but had always been abandoned because of lack of means.
At this time, however, the advisability of the move was
generally recognized, and it became possible by the active
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
55
co-operation of the Carnegie Corporation and the General
Education Board.
By the action of this latter body the
University authorities
were permitted
to use what was
needed of the initial appropriation
of $4,000,000 for the
erection of a medical school and hospital on the West
Campus.
The General Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation then united, each giving half of $3,000,000 to
provide additional endowment for the School of Medicine
for its operation in the new plant.
The new plant, consisting of a hospital, laboratories for
all departments,
a school of nursing and power plant, was
erected and equipped at a cost of approximately $3,500,000.
The new plant was put into operation in September, 1925.
There remains of the original Carnegie gifts and the appropriations by the General Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation a sum of $5,000,000 for endowment
of the
School of Medicine and of the Vanderbilt University Hospital.
During the period of reorganization
of the school,
other needs not fully provided for became apparent which
were met by further appropriations
running over a period
of years by the General Education Board and the Carnegie
Corporation.
When the new plant was nearing completion an appropriation of $100,000 was made to the University by the
Rockefeller Foundation,
to be used over a period of five
years for the purpose of furthering
the development
of
nursing education
This sum places the Vand~bilt
University School of Nursing on a sound educational basis, comparable to that of the School of :\1edicine, with which it is
closely co-ordinated.
In the spring of 1929, the General Education
Board
made a donation of $2,000,000 for additional endowment
of the School of :\ledicine, thus replacing with permanent
endowment a series of annual grants to the individual
56
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
departments
of the institution.
This was increased
on
July 1, 1929, by further donations of $1,500,000 for endowment of the School of :\Iedicine, and of $4,000,000 for endowment
of the "anderbilt
Pniversity
Hospital.
The
result of these additional
appropriations
is a permanent
endowment
brought about through the capitalization
of a
series of annual income grants.
BUILDINGS
The building of the School of ~Iedicine is located in the
southeast comer of the Cniversity Campus
I t is constructed
in the collegiate Cothic style, the structure being of concrete
with brick and limestone walls
The total length of the
building from north to south is 458 feet and from east to
west 337 feet
The floor area is 255,000 square feet
The
building is in reality a series of buildings brought together so
that they are all under one roof
The laboratories
of the
various departments
of the ~Iedical School are grouped
about a court, which is open on the north side, toward the
main part of the campus.
The entrance
to the ~1edical
School is in the center of this court
The building on the
east side of the court is designated as the Carnegie Building,
and contains
the laboratories
of biochemistry,
pharmacology and physiology, one floor being devoted to each of
these subjects
The building on the west side of the court
contains the laboratories of gross and microscopic anatomy,
of pathology, and of bacteriology
In the buildmg fomling
the south side of the court are the administrative
offices of
the school, large student laboratories,
the Department
of
Preventive
:\Iedicine, the laboratory
of surgical pathology
and "the surgical operating rooms of the hospital
Around another open court, similar in size and proportions to the medical school court, but opening toward the
south, are the hospital wards and an extensive out-patient
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
57
department.
The building on the west side of this court,
containing the surgical portion of the hospital, is designaterl
as the Galloway Building, and commemorates the donations
made to the Galloway ~1emorial Hospital which have contributed toward the erection of the new medical plant
The two buildings connecting the buildings of the north
and the south courts contain laboratories, lecture rooms and
the library, and form the connecting links between the
hospital and the medical school The laboratories in these
buildings arc arranged especially for the use of the clinical
departments of the school
Another building extending
toward the east from the main structure and facing on the
Hillsboro Road, built about a closed court, contains the
entrance to the hospital and its administrative offices, the
li\'ing quarters of the resident staff, the kitchens, and on the
top floor two wards for private patients.
The hospital
contains 210 beds
The entire plant is so arranged that there is free communication between the various departments of the school
and the hospital, and the library, with its commodious
reading room, is in the center of the building The medical
school is arranged to accomodate two hundred students
The building for the school of nursing is in conformity
with the building of the medical schooL It is directly north
of the medical school building, facing Ilillshoro Road
The power house is located on the west side of the campus,
facing Twenty-fourth A\'enue. It serves the medical school
and the hospital with stearn and electricity, being connected
with them by a large tunnel.
It also supplies the other
University buildings with steam. In addition to the boiler
plant and electrical equipment, the power house contains the
hospital laundry.
r
-------~
58
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION
The buildings of the School of Medicine contain all the
necessary departments, facilities and equipment for conducting a modern hospital and for the teaching of all the
subjects contained in the medical curriculum. The laboratory and clinical facilities are closely co-ordinated, with the
purpose that there shall be a ready flow of ideas between the
laboratories of the medical sciences and the wards and outpatient department.
Teaching laboratories,
especially
designed for their respective uses, arc provided for gross and
microseopic anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, bacteriology, pathology, pharmacology, preventive medicine, and
for the clinical departments.
There arc also a number of lecture rooms equipped with
projection apparatus and other modem accessories for
teaching, as well as an amphitheatre for clinical demonstrations which can accommodate practically the entire student
body Besides meeting the needs fully for the usual type of
medical instruction, each department is provided with accommodations for a large number of advancerl students and
research workers.
The hospital consists of six units of from 26 to 40 beds
These units are designed for the following uses: One unit
for male medical cases, one for female medical and pediatric
cases, one for male surgical cases, one for female surgical
and obstetrical cases, half a unit for private medical cases,
half a unit for private surgical cases, and one divided unit for
male and female colored patients. The entire hospital is
operated by members of the teaching staff of the School of
Medicine.
Adjoining each ward of the hospital there is a laboratory
equipped for the more generally used diagnostic laboratory
procedures in which students perform the various tests and
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
59
examinations which the cases assigned to them may require.
Each ward laboratory is provided with lockers for the
microscopes and other instruments the students are required to OWD.
The out-patient department occupies the entire first
floorof the southern portion of the building. It is especially
designed for teaching and contains a series of examining,
treatment and teaching rooms for general medicine and
surgery, pediatrics, neurology, dermatology, dentistry, orthopedic surgery, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, obstetrics,
gynecology, and urology. A waiting room adjoins each
department, and several small clinical laboratories are
placed in convenient locations. A demonstration room,
accommodating about one hundred students, is also provided
in the out-patient department.
The department of radiology, equipped for fluoroscopic
examinations, the making of radiograms, X-ray treatment,
and for demonstration and study of radiograms, adjoins the
out-patient department.
The surgical operating rooms are placed over the central
portion of the medical school court, facing north. There are
three large and one small operating rooms, and an obstetrical
delivery room. A room for students is provided on the
operating room floor.
Besides the clinical facilities offered by the wards and
out-patient departments of the University Hospital, the
Schoolof Medicine has been granted the professional control
of the Nashville General Hospital during eight months of
the year and uses its one hundred ward beds for clinical
instruction. Teaching privileges have also been accorded to
the school by St. Thomas Hospital, the Central State
Hospital for the Insane, the Isolation Hospital and the
Davidson County Tuberculosis Hospital.
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ADMISSION AND GRADUATION
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
63
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The School of Medicine selects its students from those
who fulfill one of the following conditions:
1. Graduates
of collegiate institutions of recognized
standing.
2. Seniors in absentia of collegiate institutions of recognized standing who will be granted the Bachelor's degree by
their colleges after having completed successfully at least one
year of the work of the School of :\Iedicine. A properly
accredited statement to this effect from the colleges shall
accompany all applications for admission as seniors in
absentia. A form is furnished for this purpose.
3. Students of foreign universities of recognized standing
who have completed at least the equivalent of three years of
collegiate education may be admitted to the School of
Medicine at the discretion of the Committee on Admissions.
As admission to the School of Medicine is competitive,
students will be selected on the basis of the quality of their
college work and the general fitness of the applicant for the
study of medicine.
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
whichfour must consist of laboratory work The course may
be general biology, zoology, or zoology and botany, but not
more than half may be botany
2. Chemistry.-Twelve
semester hours are required, of
which at least eight semester hours must be in general in-
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
organic chemistry, including four semester hours of laboratory work, and of which four semester hours must be in
organic chemistry, induding two semester hours of laboratory
work.
3. Physics.-Eight
semester hours are required, of which
at least two must be laboratory work. The f!.rst 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 composition. -Six semester hours.
5. A modern foreign language -Six semester hours based
on two units in high school or their equivalent in college
The following recommendations are made in order to
guide students intending to study medicine in the selection
of their college courses
1. Biology -An advanced course of at least eight semester hours including at least two semester hours of laboratory work is highly desirable. This course should include
vertebrate anatomy and embryology
If it does not, these
subjects should be covered in other courses.
Credit ....
'ill 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 college work.
2. Chemistry.-The
chemical preparation
should include courses in the physical chemistry of solution and in
quantitative technic. The latter may well be part of the
laboratory work in physical chemistry. Those students who
have not had physical chemistry are advised to supplement
their preparation by studying a modem text such as Chapin's
"Second Year College Chemistry" (John Wiley and Sons,
New York.)
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
65
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
modem chemistry, and a knowledge of elementary calculus
is highly desirable.
3. Physics.-In addition to the required COursein physics,
special courses in electricity, light, etc. are desirable and
will be considered on the same basis as extra courses in
physical and quantitative chemistry.
4. Psychology. -A course of at least 4 semester hours,
that deals especially with experimental or abnormal psychology, is recommended.
5. Modern foreign languages.-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 demonstrated by examination
The number of students admitted to the first year class
of the School of !\ledicinc is limited to fifty.
Women are admitted on equal terms with men.
Each applicant is required to furnish the names of three
persons as references, two of them preferably from among
his science teachers, when filing his application.
A small
unmounted photograph is also required at this time, and
the result of a general intelligence test is also requested.
66
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Applications for admission should be filed at as early a
date as possible, and not later than May 15th of the year
during which admission is sought. The applications are
passed upon by the Committee on Admissions when received,
and a final decision of acceptance or rejection may be
reached at any time. Successful applicants are required to
make a deposit of $50.00 within a specified time after notification of their admission. This deposit is not retumabk,
but is credited toward the payment of the first tuition, and
in the event that the student does not matriculate, it is
not returnable.
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 Pniversity, School of Medicine
REGISTRATION
All students are required to register and to pay the fees
for the first half of the year on September 22 or 23, 193I,
and for the second half year on or before January 31, 1932.
Any student who has failed to pay tuition and other fees
ten days after they are 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 S3 00 for late registration
THE MEDICAL-SCIENTIFIC COURSE OF TIlE 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 otTers' the ~Iedical-Scientific
Course con.ring
three years
Students who ha\'e satisfactorily completed
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
67
the above course and whose applications for admission to
the School of l\1edicine have been officially accepted, will,
upon the completion of the first-year course in medicine,
be given twelve hours' credit toward the Bachelor's degree.
Students desiring information in regard to this course
should write to Dean F. C. Paschal 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 described 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 scholastic standing 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.
68
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Students who fail in one major subject are required to
carry on additional work in the subject during at least one
trimester before they may be re-examined. Students who
fail in two major subjects may be requested to withdraw
from the school, provided the two subjects are not in the
same department. Students may be given credit for a subject by re-examination, but failures remain on their records,
and may be counted as a cause for requesting withdrawal,
provided another failure in a major course occurs Major
Courses are as follows:
First Year-Gross Anatomy, Histology, Neurology, Biochemistry, and Physiology
Second Year-Bacteriology,
Physical Diagnosis, Clinical
Diseases.
Pathology,
Pathology,
Pharmacology,
and Parasitic
Third Year-)Iedicine,
Obstetrics.
Surgery,
Surgical
Pathology,
Fourth Year-~Iedicine,
Pediatrics, Gynecology
Surgery, Preventive )Iedicine,
Xo information regarding the relative scholastic standing
of students is given out from the office of the dean. Students
will be notified whenever the Committee on Promotion
and Graduation considers their work of poor quality, thus
serving notice of the 'necessity for greater effort in order
to carry the work of the school.
Any student who indicates by his work or his conduct
that he is unfit fOT the practice of medicine may at the
discretion of the Executive Faculty be requcsted to withdraw from the school at any time
Students who at the beginning of an academic year have
failed to complete all the work of the preceding years may not
be allowed to carry all the prescribed courses This rule
SCHOOL
OF JfEDICISE
69
applies especially to courses for which adequate preparation
has not been gained by the completion of preceding courses.
Students may be required to repeat courses that they
fail to pass on re-examination.
ELECTIVE WORK
Students are required to obtain credit for six units of
elective or special work during their course. One unit is
equivalent to two hours a week for one trimester. Elective
units may be obtained as credit for elective courses or for a
thesis prepared under the direction of and acceptable to the
head of a department
Students entering elective courses
are required to complete them in order to obtain elective
units.
Elective units may also be obtained for special work done
in or accepted by any department.
Additional units may be
granted for special work when such work is considered by
a committee of the faculty to be of superior quality
Students are advised to consult the head of a department
in which they may care to take special or electi,'e work This
work need not be in a department in which required courses
are being carried
A notice in writing must be given to the Registrar at the
time elective or special work in any department is begun.
Students failing to give such notice may not receh'e elective
credits for the work
REQUIREMENTS
FOR GRADUATION
The candidates for the degree of Doctor of !\ledicine
must have attained the age of twenty-one years and be of
goodmoral character, They must have spent at least four
iO
~'ANDERB/LT
C:Nll'ERSITY
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 eniversity
At the end of the
fourth year every student who has fulfilled these requirements will be recommended for the degree of Poctor of
Medicine.
GENERAL INFORMATION
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
73
FEES AND EXPENSES
Tuition Fee for the Year 1931-1932"""
$300.00
This fee is payable in two equal installments, at
the beginning of the session and on or before
January 31.
Contingent Fee
10 .00
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 I, 1932
5 .00
A fee for the support of the Student lTnion is
charg('d to each student of the University ......
5.00
Tuition charges for graduate students, special
students, and studCJlts taking less than a full
schedule, are detemlined by the Registrar, with
the approval of the Dean.
m
m
••••
m
""'m.
Graduate students who enroll in regular COurses in the
medical curriculum for credit toward an academic degree
will, if they later become candidates for the Doctor of
Medicine degree, be required to pay the full tuition as indicated abovc.
MICROSCOPES,
BOOKS, APPARATUS, ETC.
Each student is required to possess a standard microscope, equipped with a substage light. In order to aid the
first-year students in purchasing a microscope, the School of
Medicine will advance three-quarters of the purchase price,
to be repaid in three cqual installments, payable in twelve,
twenty-four and thirty-six months after the date of purchase.
The necessary or desirable books cost about $50 00 a
year
74
V.1JVDERBILT UNIVERSITl'
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 laboratory gowns, and while working
in the hospital wards and out-patient department they shall
wear clean white coats.
No rebate of tuition fees can be obtained for 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.
The average annual expenses of a student in the School
of Medicine, exclusive of clothes and incidentals, are estimated from the foregoing items as amounting to $80000 to
$100000.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
i5
HONORS AND ORGANIZATIONS
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.
The Commonwealth Fund Scholarships-The
Commonwealth Fund provides a grant of $6,000.00 a year as a scholarship fund for deserving medical students. The terms of the
scholarship require that a student who receives such consideration shall agree to practice as much as three years in
a rural area in Tennessee after graduation and after having
served an internship of not less than one year. The scholarships may be renewed for each of the four years of medical
study. While preference will be given to residents of Tennessee, applicants of states adjacent to it may be considered
in the event it is not possible to award these scholan:hips
to worthy students within Tennessee. It is important that
applications be filed prior to April 1, and blanks for this
purpose may be obtained by addressing the Registrar of
the School of ~Iedicine.
The Beal~hamp Scholarship-This
scholarship, founded
by ~Irs. John A Beauchamp in memory of her husband,
who was for many years Superintendent
of the Central
State Hospital for the Insane, at Nashville, is awarded to
the student showing greatest progress in the department of
neurology and psychiatry and who is otherwise worthy and
descrving.
The William Littcrcr Prize in Bacteriolog}~Establi~hed in
1931by Dr. William Utterer of Nashville, this prize, amounting to $100, is awarded annually to the fourth-year student
doing the best research work in the Department of Bacteriology.
76
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Alpha Omega Alpha-A chapter of this Medica] Honor
Society was established by charter in the Schoo] of Medicine in 1923. Not more than one-fifth of the students of
the senior class are eligible for membership and only onehalf of the number of e1igib]e 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.
Each year the Society invites a scientist of prominence
to deliver a lecture before the students, faculty, and local
members of the medical profession.
In 1930-1931 this
lecturer was Dr. George R. ~l inot, Professor of :\ledicine
in Harvard University School of Medicine.
ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL
The Alumni Memorial Hall was erected during 1924 and
1925 through contributions by the alumni and their friends
as a monument to the Vanderbilt men who fell in the World
War. It is a handsome building in the collegiate Gothic
style designed chiefly as a center for the social life of the
l:niversity. It contains a memorial hall, lounging, reading
and recreation rooms, a small auditorium and offices for
various student activities. The offices of the Alumni Association are in this building. There is also a club room for the
members of the faculty.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council consists of representatives of the
College of Arts and Science, and the Schools of Engineering,
Law, Medicine and Religion. The Council represents the
whole body of students on the Campus, calls and conducts
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
77
general meetings and elections, takes part in the management of student publications, receives communications
from the Chancellor and faculties, and, in general, leads
and directs student activities.
HONOR SYSTEM
All examination work in this University IS conducted
under the Honor System.
For the successful operation of the Honor System the
cooperation of every student is essential.
It is the duty
of each student to show his appreciation of the trust reposed
in him under this system, not alone by his own conduct, but
by insisting on the absolute honesty of others in his class.
For the purpose of investigating cases of violation of this
system, there exists a Student Honor Committee
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
All members of the first-year class and all students
transferring from other institutions, are required to undergo a thorough physical examination within two weeks after
the date of admission. Records of these examinations are
kept, and students are advised concerning their physical
condition and general health
A member of the medical staff is appointed physician to
the students.
He has a regular daily office hour in the
hospital, and should be consulted by any student who feels
in any way indisposed
Students are referred by him to
various members of the hospital staff whenever there are
indications for such consultations, and all applications for
medical care must be made first to the physician to students.
There are no fees for this service Students are admitted
to the wards of the hospital when necessary at one-half
the regular rate, and they usually occupy beds in small
is
VANDERBILT
UNH'ERSITY
separate wards. No reduction is made for students
cupying rooms in the private pavilions.
oc-
The facilities of the Southern Graduate Y. M. C. A.
School, which include swimming, handball, basketball,
tenni~, physical exercises, etc., are available to medical
students.
A fee of $6.67 a trimester is charged by the
Southern Graduate Y. M. C. A. School, $4 to be paid by
the student and the balance by the School of Medicine
THE ABRAHAM FLEXNER LECTURESHIP
Announcement was made in the fall of 1927. that Mr.
Bernard Flexner of i':ew York City had given fifty thousand
dollars to Vanderbilt Vniversity for the purpose of establishing the Abraham Flexner Lectureship in the School of
Medicine. This Lectureship is awarded every two years
to a scientist of outstanding attainments, who shall spend
as much as two months in residence in association cither with
a department of a fundamental science or of a clinical branch.
This Lectureship may also be gi\'en to one who has specialized in some science basic in the study of medicine.
The second series of .\braham Flexner 1 cctures were
given in the spring of 1931 by Sir William B. lIardy, of
Cambridge. England, Director of the Low Temperature
Rescarch Station at Cambridge University
4
THE PHI BETA PI LECTURE
The Phi Bcta Pi Lccture was established by the Xash.
ville chapter of the Phi Beta Pi medical fratcmity.
This
lccture is given under the auspices of the faculty of the
School of Medicine. Each ycar a lecturer of prominence is
selected, and the lecture is open to the medical students,
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
79
faculty, and local members of the medical profession. The
lecturer for 1930-1931 was Dr. Charles R. Stockard, Professor of Anatomy in Cornell University School of Medicine.
THE VANDERBILT MEDICAL SOCIETY
The medical society holds regular monthly meetings
throughout the academic year, on the first Friday of each
month at 8 p. m. in the medical school At these meetings
papers arc presented by the teaching staff and students oC
the school, representing the research that is being carried
on in the various departments.
Patients presenting interesting and unusual conditions are also demonstrated.
These
meetings are open to students of the school and to the
medical profession of the community.
The officers oC the Yanderbilt Medical Society Cor 19311932 arc Dr. Walter E. Carrey, President, and Dr. Alfred
Blalock, Secretary.
80
VANDERBILT
UNlJ"ERSITl'
LIBRARY
EILEEN
PURLE
R.
CUNNINGHAM, Libraria"
C. HEDGES, Senior Lt'brariaJj
FRANCES McKEE,
Assistant Mbrl1risPf
Assistatlt b:t. <0, tw,r
DORINDA HOLLINSHEAD.
The Library of the Medical School contains at pOl.sent
over 26,000 volumes and receives approximately 325 ClInlnt
medical periodicals. The back files of medical journals are
being completed as rapidly as possible and new sets and
current subscriptions arc being constantly added
The
Library is in charge of trained librarians who assist readers
in the use of the material amilable. The Library is open
not only to members of the staff and students of the school,
but also to members of the N'ash\'ille .\cademy of )Iedicine
and to other members of the medical profession. The hours
arc from 8 :30 A. ~I. to 6:00 P ~I. and from 7:00 P. ~1. to
10:00 P. M every week day, Saturdays from 8:30 A.. l\I. to
5:00 P. ~1. and Sundays from 2.00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M:
during the academic year.
The students of the first-year class will be given, early
in the first trimester, a brief period of instruction in the
use of a medical library
The students are taught the
arrangement of the library, and arc made familiar willI the
use of the bibliographical material available, both English
and foreign The students arc shown how to consult reference works and indices, and how to prepare bibliographies.
GENERAL PLAN OF
INSTRUCTION AND
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
83
GENERAL PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
Each academic year with the exception of the first
(semesters), is divided into three trimesters of eleven weeks
each. Required lectures, classroom and laboratory work
and practical work with patients occupy approximately
seven hours a day on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week. The afternoons of Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays are generally free from required work throughout the course. The first two of these afternoons are
intended for optional work in elective courses, in the library,
or in supplementing the regular work in the laboratories
or hospitals. As Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are
usually free from required work for all classes, with the
exception 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
extent, to break down the sharp distinction between the
classes. It also allows stude.nts to return to departments
in which they have developed special interests.
Saturday afternoons are set aside for recreation, and
work at these times is not encouraged
Admission to the School of Medicine presupposes that
every student has had an adequate preparation in chemistry,
physics and biology, and the proper comprehension of practically every course in the medical curriculum is dependent
upon knowledge gained in previously required courses. The
proper succession of courses is therefore an important factor
in determining the medical curriculum. Another important
factor is, howeve.r, 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
one course may often excite an interest in another.
-
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Although there is no sharp demarcation in the curriculum
between the laboratory and the clinical courses, the first
year and the greater part of the second year are taken up in
the study of the medical seiences,-anatomy,
biological
chemistry, physiology, bacteriology, pathology and pharmacology.
During the third trimester of the second year attentiOtl
is strongly focused on technical training needed for the
study of patients, which is begun in the hospital wards with
the beginning of the third year, the students being assigned
to the various wards of the hospitals in groups. The fourth
year students are assigned to the different divisions of the
out-patient department
By this arrangement the less
mature students see the more out-spoken manifestations of
disease under conditions which allow their study with greater
facility, while the more mature students study the early
manifestations of disease, when their recognition is more
difficult The senior students work also more independently
under conditions more nearly like those obtaining in the
practice of medicine During the fourth year an opportunity
is also given the students to acquire some of the simpler
methods of specialists ~o attempt is made howe,.er, to gire
them sufficient knowledge or experience, to encourage them
to enter upon the practice of a specialty without serious
post-graduate study
Throughout the latter half of the course the students are
taught as far as possible by practical work, and eve.ry effort
is made to develop sound and well-trained practitioners
of medicine
Finally, during the fourth year courses in preventi,.c
medicine are give.o, with the intent of familiarizing the
student with the more important aspects of the prevention
of disease, of public health and of hygiene. An attempt is
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
85
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 pre\'ention of disease are
introduced throughout the entire medical curriculum to the
end that the graduate of medicine is imbued with the
"Preventive Idea." The out-patient department is utilized
in giving the student a practical knowledge of the social
aspects of disease, as well as the application of the principles
of pre\'ention in relation to medical practice.
COURSES OFFERED TO CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE
DEGREES
Candidates registered by the Committee on Graduate Instruction of the University for the degree of Master of
Science or of Doctor of Philosophy, may pursue work in
the 1Iedical Sciences given in the l\ledical School, either in
regular courses or in special elective courses, provided such
students are accepted by the heads of departments offering
courses. Graduate work 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 F. C. Pasch~l, and confer with the chairman
01 the Committee of the l\1edical Faculty on Graduate
Instruction (see page 40 for personnel of Committee).
POSTGRADUATE
INSTRUCTION
IN MEDICINE
Postgraduate instruction in the School of Medicine has
recently been placed under the direction of a faculty committee and a Director of Postgraduate Instruction, in
cooperation with the heads of the departments.
Courses
may be offered at any time during the year for periods of
varying length. Only a limited number of physicians can
be admitted to any course.
VANDERBILT
86
UNIVERSITY
A description of available courses may be found in the
catalog on pages IIi-II 9. More detailed information may
be obtained concerning postgraduate instruction by writing
the Director.
SUMMARY OF THE REQUIRED HOURS OF THE
CURRICULUM
First Year
Subjtcts
Second Year
H0J4'S Subjects
Anatomy
Histology
~eurology
Biochemistry
PhysiolofY
352 Bacteriology
112 Pathology
•
112 Pharmacology
288 Clinical Pathology
288 Pal'1lsitic Diseases
Physical Diagnosis
1152 Principles of Surgery
Ps)'chobiology
Surgical Clinics
Medical Clinics
TotaL
TotaL
ThIrd Yur
S ..bjects
~edicine
Surlery
Surlicall'atholOIY
Obstetrics
Pediatrics
Pathology
~eurolofY __•
Therapeutics
TotaL
Hours
176
341
110
77
77
\10
55
• 11
II
• II
979
Fourth Year
H014'S Subjuls
287
309
99
170
60
33
• __ 22
22
Hours
SUrSeryu
Medicine_.
165
• 132
Preventive Medicine
Gynecology and Obstetrics
Pediatrics
•
Plychiatry_hu
l'rolOIY
110
__ 99
99
55
55
Orthopedic Surlery __ •
OphthalmololY
'
1002 OtolarynlololY
DermatolofY
~ eurololY
PathololY
44
H
33
44
33
33
ImmunolOIY and Serology
Medical Jurisprudence
RadiololY
22
12
II
TotaL
o.
1001
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
87
COURSES OF INSTRUCfION
Courses that are numbered 21 or above may be taken under con.
ditions stated on page 85 as meeting part oC the requirements Cor a
graduate degree.
All elective courses are listed in italics.
ANATOMY
R. S. CUNNlNGIIAM, Professor of Anatomy.
K. E. MASON, Associate Professor of Anatomy.
SAlt L. CLARK:, AsstKiote Professor of Anatomy.
ED:iA H. TOMP~NS.
Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
JACJl: M. WOLP8, Irutnu:tor in Anatomy.
J. B. HIDDITTS. JR .• Instructor ill Clillical Anatomy.
N. S. SnOPN!lR, Instnutor in Climcal AlliUomy.
RUCItER CL8VBLANO. AssiSlallt ill Anatomy.
H. M. Cox. AssiSlallt ill Clillical Anatomy.
EUGBNE
T.
ELUSOH, Rest4rclt AssisUult
in Arwtomy.
Courses of instruction are provided in the various anatomical
sciences-histoloCY,
orpnololY.
neurololY and gross human anatomy-and opportunities are offered Cor advanced work and investigation in these sciences.
PhysiciaDS and properly qualified students not candidates Cor
medical decrees may be admi tted to any oC the courses by special
arrangements with the instructors
and may undertake advanced
work and oricinal research.
21. CROSS ANATOMY O. THU HUMAN BoDY. This course is devoted
to a systematic dissection oC the human body. The instruction is
largely individual and the work of tbe student is made as independent as possible. Twenty.two hours a week Crom September 24 to
January 30. First semester of the first year.
Da.
MASON, DR. WOLP8 AND DR. HIBBITTS.
22. HISTOLOGY.
The object oC the course is to cive the student a
familiarity with the normal structure of the principal tissues and
organs oC the body. Fresh tissue is used in reference to evidences of
VANDERBILT
88
UNIVERSITY
cellular runction and students are taugbt the use of stains ror the
purpose or analyzing the characteristics
or particular cells. In connection with the laboratory course, demonstrations
are given which
are designed to illustrate the range or histological technique.
Fourteen hours a week rrom September 24 to November 7. First semester
or the first year.
DR. CUNNINGIIAM, DR. TOWPEINS AND MISS CL8\"BLAND.
2.3. NEUROLOGY. The laboratory
work in neurology is intended
to give the student a knowledge or the position and relation or the
nuc:1ei and the tracts oJ the brain and cord as rar as they can be
made out in gross specimens and in dissections.
This is supplemented
by the study or serial sections and experimental
demonstrations.
The lectures are a guide to the laboratory course and aim to present
the type of evidence on which our present conceptions oJ the nervous
system are based.
Fourteen hours a w-eek rrom November
10 to
January 30.
DR. CURa:,
DR. CUNNINGIIAW AND MISS CL8\"BLAND.
24. Topo(raphual.Appl.ed
Analomy.
Tbis course is devoted to
the practical
consideration
or the anatomical Itructures chietly
concerned in c:1inical lurgery and medicine.
Lectures and laboratory
work sil hours a week during the third
trimester
the second year.
or
DR. SUO'''"BR AND DR. Cox.
25. Sludy Room.
This course is designed to permit individual
study of anatomical material of various 1c.inds. It is also intended to
afford opportunity
ror the completion
or unfinished dissections.
Creat latitude in choice or work i. permitted.
Houra and credit by
arrangement.
DR.
WOLFIl.
26. Ilemalolov.
Opportunity
is given ror a limited nwnber 01
Itudenll
to learn the newer methods uaed in the study or the
morphological
constituenll
or the blood.
Hours and credit by
arrangement.
DR.
CUNNlNOIlAM AND DR. TOMPDNs.
30. Tile EniD,,.,,, Syslem.
Lectures.
confereoces
.ions on the comparative morphology and the pbysiology
and
or the
diSC"\1Sglands
SCHOOL
OF All!.DICINE
89
of internal secretion. with a comprehensive review of the experimental and c:1inical results in relating to the function of these glands.
Hours aDd credit by arranrement.
DR.
MASON.
31. PUue1llalio". Conferences and laboratory work covering the
placentation of mammalia.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
Da.
CUNNINGHAM
AND MISS
CL6VELAND.
90
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
BIOCHEMISTRY
C. S. ROBINSON,Professor of Biochemistry.
]. M. ]OHLIN, Associate Professor of Biochemistry.
WALTER.E. WILICJNS,InstrlUtor in Biochemistry.
GRACE MCVEIGH, Assistant in Biochemistry.
21. C.w;WISTRY0' SoLUTIONSAND0' FOODS. The lectures include
a review of, and an application to, body processes of the more important
properties
of solutions,
including the gas laws, osmotic
pressure, surface tension, measures of acidity, electrolyte
equilibrium, membrane
equilibrium,
and buffer substances.
They also
include the study of the chemistry and properties of food substances
and of body tissues.
The laboratory work furnishes an intensive drill in the quantita.
tive utilization of these principles, including calibration of apparatus,
use of indicators, preparation of normal and butTer standards as well
as experimental work involving these factors and the properties of
food substances.
22. PJIYSIOLOCICALCJlEWISTlty. The course outlines the chemistry of body processes including digestion, metabolism,
respiration.
circulation and excretion under both normal and abnormal conditions.
In the laboratory
the more important
chemical and research
methods are used as the basis for both an intensive drill in practical
quantitative
technic and as a means of acquiring familiarity witlJ
the normal values of the constituenWl of body fluids.
These two courses will be given concurrently during the last hall
of the first year and together satisfy the requirements for the medical
course.
18 hours a week for 16 weeks beginning February
1. Second
semester of the first year.
DR. ROBINSON, DR.. ]OJlLIN ANDSTAFF.
23. Adl1iJnud Work in Biodemkal
MeUwds. Open to a limited
number of properly qualified students.
Admission to course, hours
and credit by arrangement.
DR.. ROBINSONANDSTAFF.
24. Research Work in Biocltemistry.
and credit by arrangement.
Admission to course, hours
DR. ROBINSONANDSTAF'.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
25. Adoonud Work in Col/oidaJ CMmistry.
hours and credit by arrangement.
91
Admission
to course,
DR.
]OHUN.
26. Adoonud Patholo&ical Chemistry.
Lectures and Seminar on
Recent Developments in Biochemistry in Relation to Medicine.
Open by arrangement to third and fourth-year students as elective work.
DR. ROBINSON.
27. Seminar in Biochemical
arrangement.
Literature.
Admission
and hours by
THE STAn
92
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
PHYSIOLOGY
Professor of PhysiolofY
Associate Professor of Ph,siolofY
HIlRDIlRT S. WELLS. Assistant Professor of PhysiolofY.
VIRGlr.'A BUTLER, Assistant in PhysiolofY
WALTER E. CARRSY,
CUARLES EDWIN
KING,
21. PHYSIOLOGY.
This course for first-year medical students is
designed to cover the essentials of medical physiology.
Lectures
and laboratory work begin with the opening of the second semester.
DR. CARRltY,
DR. KING AND STAFF.
22. Physiolofical Technique and Preparations.
A course designed
for advanced degrees. Time and credits by arrangement.
DR. CARMY,
DR.
KING
AND DR.
WSLLS.
2J. Special Physiolol].
Optional work (or medical students.
Experiments dealing with phases of pathological physiology, or other
work of special interest to a group of students. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of the autumn trimester.
DR. CARMY.
DR.
KING
AND DR.
\\'SLLS.
24. Research. Facilities for research will be provided to graduate
students who show special aptitude or who are candidates for advanced degrees. Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR.
CARMY.
DR.
KING AND DR.
WSLLS.
SCHOOL
BACTERIOLOGY
JAm:S M. NIULL, Professor
OF MEDICINE
93
AND IMMUNOLOGY
of Bcu:teriology and Immunology.
Roy C. A vaRY, Associate Professor of Bcu:teriology and Immunology.
JOHN Y. SUGG, IllStrue/or in Bcu:teriology and Immunology.
LURUtm V. RICHARDSON,Assistant in Bcu:teriology and Immunology.
21. BACT£RIOLOGY.The course in Bacteriology
consists of lectures and laboratory
work. Emphasis is placed upon the aspects of
bacteriology and immunology
that are directly
pertinent
to an
understanding of the etiology and pathogenesis of infectious disease
and its practical bacteriological
diagnosis.
The fundamental
principles of bacteriology are illustrated
by applying them to the practical study of infectious material from patients in the University
Hospital.
During the course, the student receives considerable
first-hand training in the more important
bacteriological
methods
used in the examination of clinical material.
Through the cooperation of the Department
of Preventive Medicine, lectures on the public health aspects of representative
infectious
diseases are given as a pQrt of the course, with a view of correlating
the bacteriological
studies of the specific organisms with the epidemiological principles involved in the control of tbe communicable
diseases.
Sixteen hours of lectures and laboratory
work a week during the
first trimester of tbe second year.
DR. AvaRY AND STAPP.
22. hUIUNOLOGY. The course in Immunology consists of lectures
and demonstrations.
The fundamental
principles of immunology
are represented upon a theoretical
basis.
The importance of these
principles is illustrated
by a consideration
of their practical
application to the problems of resistance to infection and seriological
methods of diagnosis.
Emphasis;s
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. AVllRY AND STAPP.
94
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
The following courses are open only to a limited number of properly qualified students in the upper classes of the Medical School
and to graduate students of the University.
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 scientific literature as well as
training in investigational
methods.
23. Adrollud Medical BacleriololJ alld ImmllllololJ.
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.
AVERY AND
STAFF.
24. AficrobiolotJ.
This course consists of a study of various
phases of the mechanism of bacterial metabolism;
bacterial en.
zymes; influence of different en.,ironmental factors upon bacterial
growth, etc. Hours and credit by arranlement.
DR. AVERY.
25. Adl/(lIIud Work 011 1M Gt1Ieral Prillciples of ImmllIWloty.
This
course differs from Course 23 in that it consists 01 studies related to
the fundamental principles of immunology, rather than to the im.
mediate application of immunology to medicine. Hours and credit
by arrangement.
DR. Avallv
AND
STAn.
SCHOOL
OF MED1C1NE
95
PATHOLOGY
Professor of Pathology.
Assistant Professor of Pathology.
WILU.ul A. DItMoNBIUWN,
lnstrvctor in Pathology.
PAUL N. HARRIS, lnstr"ctor in Pathology.
JAMES R. DAWSON,
Assistant in Pathology.
ERNllST
C.
W.
EUGeNU
GooDPASTURE,
WOODRUFF.
21. GeNllRAL AND SPaciAL
PATHOLOGY. Various phases of
general and special pathology
are presented
by lectures, demonstrations, discussions and laboratory
work. Both the gross and the
microscopic lesions characteristic
of various diseases are studied
and correlated.
The class attends and may assist with post mortem
examinations performed during the year.
During the latter half of
the course an opportunity is afforded for the class to see manifestations of disease in patients, and an attempt is made to bring together
the clinical picture ond the pathologicollesion
of as many conditions
as possible.
Seventeen hours 0( lectures and laboratory
work 0 week during
the first trimester and fourteen hours of lectures, laboratory
worlc
and clinical demonstrations
a week during the second trimester of
the second year.
DR.
GooDPASTU1W.
DR.
WooDRtTPP AND STAPF.
22. CUNICAL PATHOLOGICALCONPIUtSNCUS. This is a weelcly
meeting of the third and fourth year students, and members of the
hospital staff at which the clinical aspects and diagnosis of fatal
cases are discussed. followed by an exposition and an explanation of
the pathological changes that are discovered at autopsy.
One hour a week throughout
the third and fourth years.
Dr.
Goodpasture in conjunction with members of the clinical staff.
23. Graduate Work. Students who are pursuing graduate work in
the medical sciences may be accepted for minor courses of study in
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.
VANDERBILT
96
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACOL<X;Y
P"'UL D.
of Plw.rrrl4eoloIJ.
Professor of P/'armaeoloIJ.
H"'ROLD WILLI ...M BRO~'N,
Restard, AssIKwle in PIuJ""acoIOfY.
jassla T. Cl1TUlR, Assislallt ill PharrrI4ColOfJ
BIlNJ"'MIN
HOW"'RD ROBBINS,
Rtsearc" Assis/Qllt ill PharrrI4ColOfJ.
CUAaLOTT8 B. W"'RD, Restore"
Assistallt ill Plio rrrl4Coloty.
,rfLUAM F. ORR, AsslSlalll
In PJrorma,oloIJ.
L"'MSON,
L...ullIlr.'CE C.
Professor
WaSSON, Associate
21. PtIARllACOLOCY. The course in Pharmacology
COI1!ists of a
series of lectures in which the pharmacological
action of the differCDt
drugs is taken up, and where poo;~ible. demonstrated
by uperiments.
Laboratory
exercises are given in which the student has an oppor.
tunity to become familiar with pharmacological
technic and to stt
for hllnloeH the action of the more Important ~ubstaDCe5
Four lecture:> and six hours 01 laboratory
second trimester 01 the second year.
DR
work a week during tbe
LAMSON AND DR.
WE~SOS.
22. Research.
OpportunlllC::s for rc,earch
are offered to tbose
Wishing to carr)' out Invt::lllcations
who have suffiClcnt tlmc {or
such work. Houu and credit by arrangement.
DR. L.....soN AND ST...".
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
97
MEDICINE
Professor of .\tedicille.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
HUGH J. MORGAN, Professor of C/i"ical .\[edici"e.
JOHN B. YOUMAN!', Associale Professor of .\tedicine.
O. N. BRYAN, Associate Professor of Clinical .\fedicine.
j. OWSLSY MANIltR,
Associate Profrssor of Clinical Medici~.
JACK WlTIlI.RsrooN,
A ssociatt Professor of Clinical Jfedicine.
TINSLSY R. HARRI~N,
Assistallt Professor of Jfedicille.
WILLIAM R. CAnt,
Assiswnt Professor of Clinical Jftdicille.
R. C. DERIVAUX, AssuwlIt
Professor of Cll1lical Mediciru.
S. JOHN 1I0us£,
AssisWIII Professor of Clinical ,lfedicilU.
HOLLIS E. jOllSSON,
Assiswllt Professor of Cll1lical Medici7U:.
SAMUEL S. RI\'1tN,
A ssuIanl Professor of C/J"Kal .\fedicine.
Si!AL£ H 'RRls,
JR , Ins/ructor i" J/edlClnt
\Y. DAVID STR.o\YIIORN, Instructor III J/tdKllle.
D. \\'. H "LEY, Instrlutor i" Clrnical MedICine.
]. B. HIBDITTS, JR , Illstructor 111 Clrrl/cal .\fediClru.
P. G. ~[ORRISSllY, Instruclor III ClIIIlCai MeJKille
JOSEPH \\'
!\LPORD, Assiswnt
III Cllllical J/ediCl"e.
LYNCH D. BENNETT,
Assi$w"t In CII"icai J/ediclne.
R. R. CRO\\'1t, AssISW"1 '" CII"ical .\ledKIIU
W. W. Ih:UBARO, AssisWlIll1I Clillual Medic,"e
JAMES S. READ, Assiswllt
"1 Cl,"ual
.\/ediClllt.
AM". T. SliCES, AsslStalll '" CIIIIKaJ .\/edIClllt
J. ALFRnD CALHOUN, ASSISW"I In .lIedicl1le
\\'. M. DIlDMAN, AsslSw/lt In .\JedKIIIt
DOROTHY I>ONLSY, A ssuw/ll In MtdKI7U:
\\'. GROCE IIARRI!WN,
JR , A SS IS Will III .\IedlCillt
CLARENce L. LAW", It ssiswllt
"I .\/tdicille
CLARENce S. TIIOWA",
A ssis/4nt I" MedKllle.
C. SIDNEY
W. H.
BURWELL,
WITT,
I. CLINICAL PATHOLOGY,
A series of lectures and laboratory
exercises ID tbe microscopiC and chemical methods used In the diagnosis of disease
Students ILre tralDed in the technique of ellamming
urine, blood, sputum, gutTlc contents, feces, and "puncture tlulds."
The interpretation of laboratory data is discussed.
Se\en hours a week dunos tbe second tnmester of the second year,
DR.
MORGAN
AND DR.
DR.
EDNA
TOMPKINS,
H
llae".atoloflSt
/0
the
HARRISON
WITH T1IS
ASSISTANC8
OF
A ssi$w/cl Professor of A 1ttUo,"" aM
l'alldubilt
Univusit,
llospiwl.
98
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
2. CUNlCAL LEcrull£s AND DltwONSTIlATlONs. Topics are taken
up in correlation with other courses being pursued simultaneously.
Certain phases of clinical physiology are illustrated.
One hour a week during the third trimester of the second year.
Da. HARalSON.
3. PUYSICALDIAGNOSIS. Lectures, demonstrations
and practical
uercises designed to introduce the students to the methods used in
uamining
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.
Ten hours of lectures, demonstrations
and practical work a week
during tbe third trimester of tbe second }'ear.
Oil. YOUWANS,Oil. WITT AND STAPF.
4. WAllO \VORl::. One-third of the third-year class is assigned to
the medical wards during one trimester.
Bedside instruction
is
given eaeh morning from 8:'0 to 9'30 o'clock by various members of
the staff. At other times students study the cases assigned to them
and compile some of the data required for an understanding
of the
cases, under the direction of members of the staff. A weekly seminar
is also held. Small groups 01 students are also assigned for ward
work in theNashville General Hospital.
Approximately
20 hours a week during one trimester.
DR. BURWELL,DR MOROAN,DR. CAm ANOSTA".
5. CLINICALLECTUIl£S AND DuWONSTaATIONS. A series of clinical
lectures and demonstrations
for the purpose 01 bringing before the
third-year class patient
illustrating
usual and important diseases.
One hour a week during the first and second trimesters
of the
third year.
DR. WITT.
6. TUIlIlAPilLTIC'I
Lectures
and demon.,trations,
illustrating
the general care of patienh,
dletelle
treatment,
and such therapeutic procedures
as \'cne cction, pleural a'piration
and lumbar
puncture.
The therapeutic
use of various drugs and metbod" of
prescription and administration
are discussed and illustrated
by tbe
use of patients.
One hour a week during the second and tbird trimesters
of the
third year.
DR. HARRISON.
SCHOOL OF MEDlClNE
99
7-A. MEDICAL OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. One-sixth of the students of the fourth-year class are assigned during half of one trimester to the medical out-patient
department.
Cases are assigned to
the students who record the histories, conduct the physical examinations and perform the simpler laboratory
tests.
Their work is
reviewed by members of the staff, who act as consultants,
see that
all patients receive any needed consultations
from other departments. and direct the management of the cases.
Twelve hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth
year.
DR. YOlJllANS. DR. RIVSN, DR. HARJUSANDSTAPP.
7-B. MEDICALOUT-PATISNT DSPARTM8NT. Members of the fourthyear class are assirned for half of one trimester to special clinics in
the medicill out-patient
department
where they observe methods of
dealing with metabolic and thoracic diseases.
Four hOUTSper week during half of one trimester
of the fourth
year.
DR. DERIVAUX AND DR. ]OIINSON.
8. CLINICAL LsCTUlUlS AND DEMONSTRATIONS. Patients
are selected from the medical wards and out patient department.
The
patients are presented by tbe students
to whom they have been
assigned and the diagnosis and treatment
of tbe cases are discussed
with members of the third and fourth-year
classes.
One or two hOUTSa week throughout
the third and fourth years.
DR. BURWULLAND DR. MORGAN.
9. EJecllrJe Courses.
A limited number of students
of the third
and fourth years may be accepted for special elective work each
trimester in the various laboratories
of the department
and in the
medical wards and out-pal ient department
of the hospital.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. BURW8LLAND STA".
10. Syphilis.
The diagnosis
provided for in a special clinic in
case is carefully studied prior to
students take an important
part
aClivitie~ of the clinic.
and treatment
of this disease is
the department
of medicine.
Each
the institution
of treatment.
The
in the diagnostic and therapeutic
100
Limit~d
throughout
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
to 8 stud~nts in ~ach trim~st~r.
Six hours per w~~k
th~ lourth yur.
DR. MORGANANDDR. MORRISSEY.
II. Tuberculosis.
Groups of six stud~nts ar~ r~c~iv~d for th~
clinical study of tuberculosis onc~ or twic~ a w~k at th~ Davidson
County Tuberculosis Sanitorium.
Hours and cr~dit by arrang~m~nt.
DR. CROWE.
Neurology and Psychiatry
A. W. HARRIS, Professor of Clinical /I'eurolofY and Psychiatry.
FRANK H. LUTON, Assistant Professor of Psyc1riatry.
\\". S. FARMER, INStructor in Clinical Psychiatry.
H. B. BRACKIN,Assistant in Cli'lical Psychiatry.
LUTHER S. LOVI!, Assistant in Cl''Iical Psyc1riatry.
I. PSYCHOBIOLOGY.The cours~ is giv~n to furnish a ba~is for the
study of psychiatry.
Each stud~nt mak~s an exhaustiv~ study of
his own personality
and l~arns by his own reactions to recognize
mor~ c1~arly th~ m~aDlngs of behavior as seen in his patient~.
An
all~mpt is rnad~ to inj~ct a ,,~nse 01 the need for keeping in mind the
influenc~ of personality
and experience on th~ patient's behavior,
and for thinking in terms of total reactions rather than in parI.
An opportunity
is given for the student to become familiar with
the m~thods and descriptive terms u~ed in the study of behavior.
One hour a week durini the third trimest~r of th~ s~cond year.
DR.
LUTON.
2. 1'IWROLOOY. Lectures and demonstrations
ar~ held in which
th~ commoner neurolociCll1 conditions are discussed from the point
of view of diagnosis and treatment.
Two hours a w~ek during the third trimest~r of the third year.
DR. HARRIS.
J. CLINICAL "'KL'ROLOOY AND PSYCIIIATRY. One-sixth
of the
fourth year c1a!\S is IlSsigned to th~ neurological out-patient
department durini pDrt of each trimester.
Here they are taught the special
methods of examination
requir~d in the !itudy of neurolocicll1 and
psychiatric patients, and are civen instruction in the diacnosis and
management
of neuroloiical
and psychiatric
conditions.
Four hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth year.
DR HARRIS, DR. LUTONANDSTAPP.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
101
4. PSVClDATRY. The subject is presented in a series of lectures
in which the commoner psychoses are discussed and various mental
disturbances described.
The mental symptoms of general diseases,
such as delirium and confusional states, may be illustrated
by patients in the hospital.
The increasing value of a knowledge of psychiatry in medicine is emphasized.
Two hours a week during the third trimester of the fourth year.
DR. LUTON.
5. CLINICAL DIUIIOSSTRATIONSIN PSYCIIIATRY. Clinical lectures
and demonstrations
are held at the Tennessee Central State Hospital for the Insane.
Patients
showing the types of psychiatric
diseases which are more frequently
met with by the practitioner
of medicine are demonstrated
and discussed.
Three hours a week during the third trimester of the fourth year.
DR. LUTON',DR. FARMERANDSTAFF.
Dermatology
lUNG,
Assistallt Professor of C/illkal DermlJUJlolY.
C. M. HAMILTON,Instructor iN C/illical Dtrmatolocy.
LEON M. LANlKR, Assistant ill C/lnkal DtrmatololY.
HOWARD
I. DIlRMATOLOGY. A course of eleven lectures
and demonstrations covering the various iroups of skin diseases and of some of the
dermatoiogicill manifestations
of general disease.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth year.
Oil. KING.
2. CLINICALDERMATOLOGY.One-sixth of the fourth-year
class is
assigned to tbe dermatological
clinic during part of one trimester,
where they have practi~
in the diagnosis and treatment
of tbe
diseases of the skin under the supervision of the staff.
Four hours a week during hillf of one trimester of the fourth year.
DR. KING, Da. HAMILTONAND DR. LANIIlR.
-
102
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
PEDIATRICS
HORTONCASPARIS,Professor oj Pediatrics.
OWEN H. WILSON,Professor of Clinical Pediatrics.
S. M. BLOO),(STEIN,Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics.
KATUARINEDoDD, Associate Professor of Pediatrics.
ANN STOJlo'E
MINOT. Assistant Professor of Pediatric Research.
JOUN M. LEE. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics.
JOUN S. CRUTCHER,Instructor in Pediatrics.
HOWARDC. ROBERTSON,Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics.
JOHN M. SAUNDERS.Assistant in Pediatrics.
\'AN CARLTON'I'EwPUl, Assistant i,. Pediatrics.
G. H. BRADUlY,Assista,.t in Clinical Pediatrics.
T. FORT BRIDGES.Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
H. E. HANDUlY, [,.struetor in Pediatrics.
M. S. LEWlS. Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
JAMES C. OVERALL.Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
1. LECTUIUtSAND DEMONSTRATIONS.The new-born child, growth,
development and nutrition of infants and children, and the prevention
of the abnormal are discussed.
Especial attention is given to the
normal child as a basis for the study of the abnormal, or diseases of
children.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the third year.
DR. CASPARIS.
2. WARD WORK. One-sixth of the third year class is assigned to
the pediatric
wards during one-half of each trimester.
Bedside
instruction
is given Ilnd patients Ilre studied, emphasis being laid
on the structure and function of the normal child. Variations from
the normal and their prevention are considered.
Xine hours a week during half of one trimester of the third )'ear.
DR. DoDD AND STAFF.
J. CLINICALUCTVIUtS AND Dl;l/ONSTRATIONS. The more import,
ant phases of pediatrics,
including the acute infectious diseases of
childhood,
are demonstrated
and discussed.
Patients
from the
wards and from the out-patient
department
are presented.
Two hours a week during the first and second trimesters and one
hour a week during the third trimester of the fourth year.
DR. CASPARIS AND DR. WILSON.
SCHOOL OF JfEDICINE
103
4. PEDIATRIC OUT-PAn2NT DEPARTMENT. One-sixth of the fourth
year class is assigned to the pediatric out-patient department
during
one-half of a trimester.
Patients are assigned to students,
who
record histories, make physical examinations and carry out diagnostic
procedures.
Diagnosis and treatment
are considered with members
of the staff.
Eight hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth year.
DR. DODD AND STAFF.
5. Elte/ire work in the laboratories,
wards and dispensary of the
department is offered to small groups of students of the fourth year
during each trimester.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. CASPARISAND STAFV.
VANDERBILT
104
UNIVERSITY
SURGERY
Professor of Surgery.
Professor of Clinicol Surgtry.
RICHARD BARR, Proftssor of Clinical Surgery.
WORCESTER A. BRYAN, Professor of Clinical Surgery.
ROBERT CALDWELL, Professor of Clinical Surgery.
W. D. HAGGARD, Professor of Clinical S'lrgery.
ALFRED BLALOCK, Associate Professor of Surgery.
BEVERLY DOUGLAS, Associatt Professor of Surgery.
R. BOYD BOGLE, Associate Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery.
WALTER N. MORGAN, Associate Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery.
O. A. OLIVER, Associate Professor of Clinical Dental Surgery.
DUNCAN EVE, JR., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAU MCCABE, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery.
GEORGe S. JOIINSON, Assistant Professor of Surgery.
T. D. McKINNIlY, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
DAVID R. PICJO>NS, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
H. H. SHOULDERS, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
L. W. EDWARDS, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
COUB PILCIIER, Instructor in Surgery.
W. C. BILBRO, JR., Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
M. B. DAViS, Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
N. S. SIIOFNER, Instrllctor in Clinical Surgery.
W. J. CORl!, Assistant i" Clinical Surgery.
H. M. Cox, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
C. R. CRUTCIIFmLD,
Assistant in Clillical Surgery.
W. O. FLOYD, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
R. W. GRIZZARD, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
R. N. HERBERT, Assistant in Clinical Surger.v.
C. S McMURRAY,
Assistant in Clinical Surfery.
C. M. MILLER, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
O. G. NELSON, Assistant in Clinical Surfery.
S. T. Ross, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
T. B. ZERFOSS, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
W. A. SULLIVAN, Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
J. W. BEARD, Assistant in Surgery.
R. L. HILL, Assistant in Surgery.
W. ~1. RAYMOND, Assistant in Surgery.
BARNEY
BROOKS,
DUNCAN
EVE,
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
105
I. INTRODUCTIONTO SURGERY. This is a laboratory
demonstration and lecture course in which the fundamental
processes
of
physiology and pathology as applied to surgery are studied.
The
object of the course is the study of such subjects as wound healing.
infection and antiseptics.
The students are given practical
tests
of the various methods of sterilizing
the hands. instruments
and
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. BRYAN AXD STAFF.
2. PHYSICALDIAGNOSIS IN SURGERY. The object of this course
is to instruct the students in those methods of physical diagnosis
particularly referable to surgical diseases.
The student is instructed
in the methods of physical examination of the abdomen. spine. joints
and deformities.
One hour a week during the third trimester of the second year.
DR. BLALOCK.
3. SURGICALPATHOLOGY. The object of this course is to teach
surgery from the viewpoint of anatomical
and physiological
pathology. Specimens from the operating room. case histories. laboratory experiments and occasional patients from the wards are used
to demonstrate the most frequent surgical diseases.
Three hours a week throughout the third year.
DR. ]OIINSON.
4. SURGICALCLINICS. The students of the third and fourth year
classes are expected to attend two surgical clinics each week. The
subjects considered at these clinics vary with the clinical material
available. In so far as it is possible an attempt is made to have the
various instructors
present well-studied
cases illustrating
surgical
conditions with which the instructor
is part icularly familiar.
Two hours a week throughout
the third and fourth years.
DR. BARR. DR. BROOKS. AND DR. HAGGARD.
5. SURGICALWARDS. For one trimester
one-third of the third
year students serve as assistants in the surgical wards of the Vanderbilt University Hospital from 8:.30 to II :.30a. 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
1re made daily by various members of the surgical staff at which
-
106
'VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
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 ward.
During one trimester the students are given the
opportunity of studying the surCical cases in the Xashvil1e General
Hospital.
Approximately twenty hours a week during one trimester of the
third }'ear.
DR. BROOItSANDSTU'.
6, SURGICALOL--r,PATIESTDEPARTlIENT. For one trimester the
students of the fourth year class serve daily as assistants in the out.
clinics of ceneral surcery. orthopedic surgery and genito-urinary
surcery.
They make the record of the histories. physical examin.
ation and laboratory tests 01 the ~tients
attending the out. clinic
and as ist in the dressings and in minor operations.
Various memo
bers of the surCical staff are in constant attendance to instruct the
students in their work and to discuss with them the diagnosis and
treatment of the out-clinic patients.
In the out-<:Iinics of orthopedic
surcery and urolocy the students receive instruction in the particular
methods 01 diagnosis and treatment used by these special branches
of surcery.
Twelve hours a wcek throuchout one trimester 01 the fourth year
In crouP'!.
D•. DoUGLAS AND STAPP.
7 I:RACTUllEs. During the fourth year one hour each week is
civen to the in5truction of the entire fourth year class in the diag.
DOSI,) and
treatment
01 fractures
Both hospital and dispen,..ry
patients are u~d in this course and some additional instruction may
be Clven at other hospitals,
One hour a week durinc the first trimeste:r of the fourth year.
DR. EvJl,
ElUliu Couru' 1/1 SUrf,r}
for Fourth Year Students.
Through
out the year an opportunity IS Clven for the students 01 the fourth
year class to devote: themselve:s to the study of certain special problems in surce:ry
The: various courses offered are entirely optional
and the number of students admitted to any particular course is
de:termined by the instructor responsible for it. The nature or the
courses offered IS determined by the: de ire of certain instructors
to Cive: special traininc in the particular 5ubjects in which they are
interested.
In some of the courses the students are permitted to
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
107
select the character of the work to be done. During the school year
1931-1932 the following courses are available:
8. Operative Swrcery.
In this course the students are instructed
in the technique of certain more or less standard operative procedures. The operative procedures are carried out upon the living
animal under careful aseptic technique and the students are taugbt
such technical procedure as intestinal sutures, cholecystectomy
and
nephrectomy.
Three hours a week durinc the first trimester.
Dil. DAVlS.
9. TIs 0 raCK Swrcery.
In this course a (roup o( students is riven
the opportunity to study some of the (undamental principles involved
in surgical diseases ol the chest.
Such subjects as aspbyxia and
tbe mechanism of breathilll will be studied experimentally.
Three hours a week during tbe first trimester.
Da.
BLALOCK.
10. Blood TransfwsUnc.
In tbis course instruction is given in the
technique of blood (roupin( and tbe various methods of blood trans.
fusion. The effects 01 bemorrhace. dehydration
and increased intracranial pressure are also studied experimentally.
Three hours a week durin( the second trimester.
Oil. DoUGLAS.
11. Sllrcery of tll~ V4Jcw14r Sysum.
Particular attention
to tbe study of factors infiuencin( blood flow.
Three hours a week durin( the second trimester.
DIl.
is Jiven
)onNSON.
12. SllrCical
Potholoey.
In this course opportunity
is (iven to
a limited number 01 students to study the material which has been
accumulated in the sur(icaJ patholo(ical laboratory
The material
to be studied is selected by the student under the direction of the
instructor.
Three hours a week durin, the third trimester.
DIl. JOltNSON.
13. Diuaus of tile Reelw",
A limited nwnber o( students
may
receive instrucllon In the d,acnos's and treatment of dlsc:ases of the
rectum 10 the out patl~nt department,
one afternoon each week.
Three hours a we~k thrOUlhout the year.
Da.
PICUNS.
~~--_..-----------------------
108
VANDERBILT
UNll'ERSfTY
14. Reuarch.
Throughout
the year an opportunity
is given for
students to do investigative
work in such subjects as are suitable for
the limited time available.
Three hours a week throughout the year.
DR. BROOKS.
Ophthalmology
ROBERTE. SULLIvAN, Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology.
CARROLLSMITI!, fnstructor in Clinical OphthalmololY.
KATE SAVAGEZERFOSS, Assistant in Clinical OphthalmololY.
1. OPfrTHAUIOLOGY. A course of lectures is given on the more
common diseases and injuries of the eye and the various causes of
disturbed
vision.
The physiology and anatomy of the eye are
briefly reviewed.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters of the
fourth year.
DR. SULLIVANANDSTAFF.
Otolaryngology
MARVINM. CULLOM,Professor of Clinical Otolaryngoloty.
WILLIAMG. KENNON, Professor of Clinical Otolaryngoloty.
GUY M. MANESS, Assistant Professor of OtoJarynlolofY.
EUGIINS ORR, Assistant Professor of Clinical Otolaryngoloty.
E. L. ROBERTS,fnstructor ill Clinical Otolaryngoloty.
W. W. WILKERSON,JR., Assistant in Cllllical Otolaryngology.
2. OTOLARYNGOLOGY.A course of lectures is given in which the
diseases of the ear, nose and throat are briefly discussed and the
methods of treatment
are described.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth year.
DR. CULLOMAND DR. KENNON.
J. CLINICALOPIITlIALMOLOGY
AND OTOLARYNGOLOGY.Croups COD'
sisting of one-sixth of the fourth year class are assigned to clinical
work in the out-patient department,
where they have an opportunity
to examine patients, to practice the simpler forms of treatment, to
witness and to assist in operations, and to participate
in the postoperative care of patients.
Eight hours a week during one-half of one trimester.
DR. CulLOM, DR. KENNON, DR. ORR, DR. SULLIVANAND STAFF.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
109
Urology
PERRY BROMBERG, Professor of Clinical Urology.
E. H. BARKSDALE, Assistant Professor of Urology.
C. F. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology.
HENRY DOUGLASS, Instructor in Clinical Urology.
JEFFERSON C. PENNINGTON, Instructor in Clinical
H. C. GAYDEN, Instructor in Clinical Urology.
1. A course of lectures
and recitations
important
aspects
of urology.
is given
Urology.
covering
the
more
One hour a week during
the second
and third
trimesters
of the
fourth year.
DR. BRO)IBERG AND STAFF.
2. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
Students
receive
clinical
instruction
in the wards and in the out-patient
department,
the fourth year class
being divided into small groups for tbis purpose.
Approximately
10 hours
a week
Orthopedic
R. W. BILLINGTON, Professor
during
half of one trimester.
DR. DRO)IBERG AND STAFF.
Surgery
of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
ADAl( G. NICIIOL, Assistant Professor of Clinical Ortho pedic Surgery
E. 1\1. REGEN, Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery.
ROBi!RT R. BROWN, Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery.
GEORGI> K. CARPBNTllR, Instructor in Clinical Orthopedk Surgery.
1. ORTlIOPllDlC SURGERY.
A course of lectures
and
which tbe more important
parts of orthopedic
surgery
is given.
One hour
a week
during
the
first
trimester
recitations
in
are discussed
of the fourth
year.
DR. BILLINGTON AND STAFP
2. Students
receive
instruction
department
in small groups during
Approximately
10 hours
a week
in the wards
the third and
and
fourth
out-patient
years.
for one-half
of one trimester.
DR. BILLINGTON AND STAFF.
110
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
Radiolo~
H. T. HILLSTROM, Assistant
of RDiJioloty.
Profusor
of C/inkal
Surfer,
in Charle
I. RADIOTHBItAPIlUTICS.A series of lectures
will be Clven on
methods and clinical uies of radium and roentcen rays in treatment of
diseases, and on their underl)'inl
principles.
One hour a weelc durinl
tbe tblrd
trimester
of tbe fourtb
year.
2. ROIlNTCBNOLOOY.Tbis course is offered to afford students
instruction in the roentgenological
Interpretation
of the more common
diseases, and is l,ven as II series of demonstratlODS and dISCUSSIOns
of selected cascs.
Two hours each weelt. tbree trimesters,
number of fourth year students.
for third year and a limited
1. ROENTG£NOLOOY. Tbls cour e offen more advanced work in
roentfell dlaloosls,
and should be preceded by Roentgenology 2.
Two hour'! dally, three tnmesters,
fourth year stu€knlS
Onesixth of the fourth year clA-"s Will receive In tructJon In X.ray interpretallon
of routlDe ward and dIspensary
cascs over a penod ol
SIXweeks .
... X.RAl TEeRslQel!
Instruction
roeatlenol cchnlque will be 'Iven .,
demon tratlons.
Two hour'! each wcelt
to be arranged
In the pnnclples
underlYing
a senes of dISCUSSions and
lam ted to ten fourth
year student.,
time
SCHOOL
OBSTETRICS
E.
OF MEDICINE
III
M'D GYNECOLOGY
Professor of Clinkal Gymcology and Obstetrics.
SAM C. CoWAN, Professor of Climcal Obstetrks.
W. C. OiltON, Associate Professor of Clinkal Gynecology.
H. M. TICSRT, Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
JOliN C. BITRcn, Associate Professor of C/inkal Gynecology.
J. F. GALLAClIIlR, Assistant Professor of Clinkal Gymcology.
!IICPlIltBTBRS GLASGOW, Assistant
Professor of Clinkal G",ecolofJ.
HARLIN TueDR,
Assistant Profusor of Clinical Gynecology.
W. B. ANDllRSON,
Ircst""tor i" Clillkal Obstetrks.
J. S. CAVCS, Ircstr14ctori" Cli1lW110bstetrlCs.
R. S. DultS, lrcstT'lletor in ClitUaU G)1Iecolo(y a1l4 Obstetrks.
M. S. LSWlS, IrcstT'lletor ill Cliwal Obstetrics.
JOliN M. HARDY, IllStr~tor ill Obstetms aM GJ'Ucology.
ANNA BoWlS, Assistant i" Cljnka/ Gynecology.
C. R. BRADFOJlD, Assista,d ill Clillkal GJYI4(ology.
DEWIlV FOSTS., AssistIUIt ill ClirticaJ GJ'Ucology.
DouGLAS SaWARD, Assis/mtl
ill ClilaiaU Gple€ology
A. E. VAN Nsss, A ssistaltJ ill Clilakal Obstelrks.
PAUL \\'A1UlllR, AssistanJ iA Cli"icGl Obstllrks.
A. B. BARRIlTT, Auuta"t
l" Obstetrks lUId G,.ecology
HAROLD KLINCUlR,
Auutallt ill Obstetrics a1l4 G)1Iecology.
\\'. L. WILLIAMS, Assistallt III Obstetrks IUIdGyucology.
LuCIUS
BURCH,
I. On....TIlT.IC.<\.
A series 01 lectures
and discussions
covering
the fields of normal labor, the patbolou
of labor, and the pathology
of pregnancy, is liven lbrou(hout
the third year.
Kormal labor
aDd abnormal
labor are demonstrated
to tbe class with moving
picturu and slides.
10 the &eneral plan of inslru~lioo,
the lectures
00 obstetrics are completed
during the third year.
Three hours a week during the first and secood trimesters
and
two hours a week during the tbird trimester of tbe third year.
DR. CoWAN AND D •. CAYC8.
2. CLINICAL O,.!\TllTRICS.
Durinl one half of a trimester a small
grOUpof students study the patients ill tbe obstetrical
wards and
out-patient department.
They work in tbe prenatal clinic, practice
pelvimetry and are liven exercises with the ob~telric:al manikin
After February 1st or the third year, students are assigned in
pairs to attend l)atienls durin, confinement in their homes under
Supervision ol instructors
All students are required to have u-
112
17ANDERB/LT
UNIVERSITY
sisted in at least twelve deliveries, either in the hospital or in the
out-patient service.
Approximately fifteen hours a week during half of one trimester of
the third year, exclusive of outside deliveries.
DR. COWAN AND STAFF.
3. GYNECOLOGY. A course of lectures, recitations
and assigned
reading, for fourth-year students, in which the more important topics
of the subject are covered.
One hour a week during the second and third trimester
of the
fourth year.
DR. DURCII AND STAFF.
4. CLIX1CALG\'NECOLOGY. Fourth-year
students are assigned to
gynecology in small groups.
They attend daily the out-patient
department,
study the patients in the wards, and attend or assist
at the operlltions.
Special emphasis is placed on the study of gynecological diagnosis, and an attempt is made to train the student
in that part of the subject with which the practitioner
of medicine
should be familiar.
Twelve hours a week during one-half of a trimester of the fourth
year.
DR. J. BURCII, DR GLA"COW, DR. Tl'CK£R, DR.
I>CKJI,DR BOWIE, DR SEWARD, DR FOSTER .
.5. GYNECOLOGYAND OUSTETRICS. Clinical lectures and demonstrations are givcn each week to the fourth year class, at which time
cases of special value from the wards or out patient department are
presented.
One hour a week throughout the fourth year.
DR. BURCII AND STAFF.
6. E/ulite Course. Is offered to a limited number of fourth.year
students in v'necology and obstetrics.
Operations are performed 00
the cadaver.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
DR. HARLIN T(;CKER.
7. Eltc/illt Course. Gynccological
pathology one trimester, six
or more students.
One lecture or dcmonstration
a week. Two hours
of laboratory
work consisting of histology, physiology, gross and
histopathology
of the pelvic organs.
DR.
Jo,,~ C.
B(;RCII.
8. E/tclllle Course. Opportunity
for the investigation
of special
gynecological and obstetrical
problems IS offered to two students
each trimester.
DR.
Jo,,~ C. BURCH.
Hours and credit by arrangement.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICI.VE
113
PREVENTIVE l\iEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
WALLER
S. LEATHERS,
HENRY
E.
J\h~UlNEY,
Professor of Pre1lentit't Medicine and Public IleaIth.
Associate Professor of Prerentive Medicine and
Public Ilealth.
E. L. HISI/OI', Assistant Professor of Pre'l'entire Medicine and Public
Ilralth.
ALVIN E. KELUlR,
Assistant Professor of Prerenti'l'e Medicine and
Public Ilralth.
WILLIAM
I.ITTERER,
Assistant Professor of Prel'entit'e Medicine and
Publl€ Ilralth.
Jom: O\1lRTON, Luturrr in PrerentifJe Jlrdicine and Public Ilealth.
R. L. JO~1ls, Leeturrr in Prerentire Medicin/' and Public Ilealth.
\\'. W. FRYE, Rnl'arch Assistant in Prnnttllt
.\[edicine and Public
Ilealth
J. B. BLACK, IrlStruetor in Prnrnti'l'e .\Irdicin/' and Public lIealth.
HOWARD R. f'UI.UlRTON,
Instructor in Prn'entite J/edicine and Public
Uealth.
JOliN J. LaNTZ, Instructor .n Prertntit'e Medicine and Public Ilealth.
Roy J. MORTON, Instructor in Prerrlltire Medicine and Public Ilealth.
H. S. J\1t'5TARD, Instructor In PrrtJl'ntit'e .\Irdicine and Public Ilealtlt.
W. K. SUARP, JR , Instructor In Prer/'ntlt'e .I//'dicine and Public Ilealth.
ELBRIDGE SIDLHY, Instructor III Prerentiu
All'di"ne and Public Ilealth.
H. C. STI,WART, Instructor III Prnentit'e Medicine and Public Ilealth.
J. A. CRABTREH, ASHstant "' Prrulltite .Il/'d.ci"e and Public Uealth.
R. S. GA~. Assistaflt 11'1 Prrufltlte
.\lrdicine and Public Ilealth.
H. D. ScIUIIDT, A sSlStant ill Prerrntiu .Jlrdl€lne and Public Ilealth.
\\'. C. WILLIANS, A sslStont "' Prn rntit e .\/rdleine and PublIC Ilealth.
I. PIlIlVENTlVIt
J\hWICINU
AND PUBLIC
HSALTH.
A course oS lee.
tures intended to provide the student with the preventive point of
view in the practice of medicine and also to acquaint him with the
organized forces working for t he public heal tho References for
collateral reading are supplied on each subject discussed.
The following subjects are among tho e considered:
Etiology, modes of
transmission and methods of prevention and control of communicable
diseases; the epidemiology of some of the more im(lOrtant infectious
diseases; maternal and infant hygiene; the venereal disease problem;
the more common occupational diseases;
the deficiency diseases;
public health aspects of tbe so-called degenerative diseases; school
114
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
hygiene;
water supplies and sewage disposal.
As much time as
possible is given to the study of the history and present status of
public health organization, federal, state, county and municipal.
Stress is placed upon the principles involved in public health ad.
ministrative
practice, especially in relation to the practi tioner of
medicine.
Two hours a week during the first and second trimesters Of the
fourth year.
DR. LeATHERSAND STAFF.
2. FIELD DENoNSTRAnoNS. Yisits for observation and instruction
are made to health activities carried on in Nashville and in the im.
mediate vicinity.
This includes state, county and city health de.
partments;
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.
After each group of four demonstrations one period
is devoted to a seminar in which certain students discuss important
phases of the activities to which visits have been made. A laboratory
problem in the epidemiology of an infectious disease occupies two
of these periods.
Three hours (one afternoon) a week during the first and second
trimesters of the fourth year.
DR. LItATHHRSAND STAFF.
J. PAltASITICDiSItASIlS. A course of lectures, demonstrations and
laboratory exercises in which the animal parasites of man, their
vectors and the diseases which they produce are studied.
Emphasis
is laid more upon the biological activities of parasites than upon their
morphology.
Clinical cases and case histories are used wherever
possible, and methods of treatment and prevention are stressed. An
attempt is made to correlate biological and clinical facts so that the
course will be of as much practical value to the student as possible.
Seventy-seven hours during the third trimester of the second year.
DR. MSUlNllV AND DR. KELLER.
4. Other Elective Work. The !l'lrticipation of a few selected fourthyear students will be welcomed in investigative work cllrried on by
members of the De!l'lrtment.
Hours and credits to be arranged.
5. POSTCRADUATE
INSTRUcnONIN PunLiC lhlALnl. In cooperation
with the Tennessee State Department of Health a course is given for
physicians who wish to prepare themselves for posi tions as county
health officers. (See page 120.)
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
115
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
THOMASW. ScHu.TER, Lecturer in Medi&al Jurisprudence.
MEDICAL]URISPRUDENCIt.This course includes medical evidence
and testimony; expert testimony; rights of medical witnesses; dying
declarations; medicolegal post mortem euminations;
criminal acts
determined by medical knowledge;
malpractice and the legal relation of physicians to patients and the public_ Some consideration
is also given to the state law in its relation to public health operations.
One hour a week during the second and third trimesters of the
fourth year.
MR. ScllLATER.
HISTORY OF MEDICINE
WILLlAM GRoen
HARRISOrJ.
M. D., Lecturer in the His/ory of Medicine.
A series of illustrated
lectures is given, each lecture covering some
phase or medical history.
Epoch making events in modem medicine
will be discussed, so that the course will have practical as well as a
cultural interest for the student.
One hour a week during the first trimester of the fourth year.
DR.
HARRISON.
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
RICHARD
K. COLa, M. D., Major M. C., U. S. A., Professor of Military
Science and Tacti&s.
Elee/ire courses in MilitarJ Science and Tacti&s are offered, consisting of a basic course running through the first and second years,
and an advanced course given during the third and fourth years.
The basic course, consisting of a minimum of thirty-three lectures a
year, is devoted to the theoretic study of medico-military subjects.
After its completion, students are eligible for the advanced course
which includes, besides at least thirty-three hours a year, during the
third and fourth years, a six weeks' term in camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., where a practical study of medico-military subjects is pursued.
Students taking the advanced course are paid the value of army
rations during the pursuance of the course, including the summer
vacation, with the exception of the time spent in camp. This amounts
to approximately $9.00 a month.
During the summer encampment,
which can be taken during the second or third years, the student
116
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
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 $21.00 a month.
Cpon the completion of
the ad\'anced course students are eligible for appointment in the
Medical Corps of the Organized Reserve of the Army of tbe Cnited
States in the Grade of First Lieutenant.
\\ bile the course in Military
Science and Tactics is electi"e, a student once enrolled in the basic
course must complete the basic course, but may again elect to enter
tbe advanced course. A student entering the advanced course must
complete tbe course as a prerequisite to craduation.
The courses of the four years are as follows.
I. This course is intended to familiarize tbe student witb the
fundamentals of military science as related to the medical department.
One hour a week tbrougbout tbe first year.
2. Tbe purpose of this course is to cive the student sufficient
1cnowledge of the tbeory 0( medical tactics so that he may complete
bis traininc in the subject by practical work in the camp.
One hour a week tbrougbout the second year.
J. This course constitutes the first half 0( the advanced course,
and its purpose is to train the studcnt in the essentials ol military
hygicne and sanitation by theory subsequent to the practical training given In camp in these subjeCts.
One hour a wcek through the third }'car
" This course ofTers training in medico-military
with special reference to hospital. hospitahution.
surrical and mcdical disuses peculiar to "'ar
(lne hour a wcek throughout the fourth year.
administration
defence. and
cas
MAJOK
Cour.
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
POSTGRADUATE
COURSES
B.
Director
JOHN
YOUMANS,
117
The faculty of Vanderbilt Medical School has adopted a plan of
offering short courses for graduates of medicine.
The splendid facilities of the \-anderbiIt Medical 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 most of these courses in order that they may be given in
the most satisfactory
way. Those who wish to avail themselves of
this opportunity or obtatn further information regarding these courses
should address the Registrar of the Medical School.
ADMISSION
Admission to postgraduate
courses wiIl be restricted
to graduates
in mediCine
Only a limited number can be admitted
to the special
courses offered dunng the two-weeks penod beglOning June 20.
Persons deslrmg to register for the short course or any of the special
courses should notify the ReClstrar of the Medical School as soon
as poSSible. an order that reservallons
may be made for them.
FEES
To defray current expenses, a reClstration fee of only ten doIlars
will be required of persons enrollanc for the lVork of the 11ive-Day
Course for Ceneral PraCtlllooers
For a litatement of tUition charces for the special courses offered
during the two-weeks penod. see the description
of courses In the
followlnc paces.
The followmc courses will be offered durinl 1932:
FIVE-DA Y COURSE FOR GENERAL PRACTITlOr-.'ERS.
June 14-18.
ThiS short course offers a senes of symposIums on important subjects in medicine, surcery, pediatrics, and obstetrics and gynecology.
Each symposium WIll consist of a series of lectures, clinics, and
demonstrations presentinc fully the subject under discussion
Particular attention
Will be paid to newer methods of dia(Oosis and
treatment.
Registration is unlimited.
Fee-reclstratioD
fee of $10.00 only.
liS
l'ANDERBlLT
UiVIVERSITY
TWO WEEKS INTENSIVE COURSES. June 20-July 2.
J. GENERAL~I£DICINS. This cours~ will occupy th~ aft~rDoons
for two w~~ks, and will consist of ward rOUDds, demoDstrations
and
c1iDics dealiDg with the diagnosis and treatment
of general medical
conditions.
Special emphasis will be given to Dewer methods of
diagnosis and treatment.
This course will not be giveD unless there are as many as five
applicaDts.
Tuition, $.50.00.
DR.
BURWELL,
DR.
YOUMANS
AND DR.
HARRI!\ON.
2. PEDIATRICS. This course will consist of any phase al work with
children for which there may be a demand.
F~dlng oC inCaDts and
children will be taken up iD d~tail, and such subjects as tu~rculosis
in children, th~ tr~atm~nt of syphilis in children, and specific preven.
tive measures will ~ included.
The treatment ol asthma and ~czema
in childreD will be taken up; the diarrheas oC inCancy will be covered
thoroughly.
This course will occupy the morniDgs Cor two weeks.
This course will Dot ~ given unless there are as many as five
applicants.
TUition, s.sO.OO.
DR. CASI'ARIS.
J. DIABKTIlSANDTUD&RCULOSIS. This course will occupy two
bours on Cour mornings oC each week.
Patients In the metabolism
clinIC and chest C!JOIC,as well as those In the hospital wards, will be
utIlized as a basIS Cor diSCUSSIon oC dIagnosIS and treatment oC tbese
two Important conditiOns.
Consideration
WIll also be giveD to the
treatment
of O~!lIty.
(May ~ taken separately.)
These courses WIll not ~ given unless there are as maDY as three
applicants.
TuitlOD, 515.00 each, JJO.OO Cor both.
DR. D8RIVAVX AHD DR. Hows JOllNSON.
4. GSNSIlAL SURCICALDIACNOSISAHD TIl8ATMKNT. The purpose
altbls coune is to gIve aD IDtenslve course ID the dlagn~is aDd treat.
ment 01 general surgical CODdltlOns. The peT/od ol InstructIon will
occupy SIX morn Dgs a week for a persod of two weeks. Tbe avaIlable
matersal an the wards oC the VaDderbilt VnlverSlty Hospital will
~ IbCd for InstruCtlOD purposes. The: InstructlOD Will consist 01 ward
demon~tratlOns of methods oC d.agnosls and demonstrations
iD the
operatlOD rooms. The object of the course IS tbe study of the diagnosis
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
119
and treatment
of surgical conditions from the po:nt of v:e\v of the
general practitioner.
This course will not be given unless there are as many as five
applicants.
Tution, SSO.OO.
DR. BROOKS, DR. BRYAN, AND DR. BARR.
S. X-RAY D/ACNOS/S. The object of this course is to give instruction in the technique of X-Ray examinations
and the interpretation
of X-Ray photographs.
The period o( study will consist of six mornings a week (or two weeks. The current X-Ray exam:nations and the
records o( past X-Ray exam.nations
in the Vanderbilt Hospital provide a large amount of material available (or this course.
Tuition, $50.00.
DR.
HILLSTROM.
6. SYPUILIS. In this course opportunity
will be given to observe
the various types o( syphilis encountered, and to study the methods
and results oJ treatment.
The class will meet on three afternoons a
week (or two weeks.
This course wall not be given unless there are as many as five
applicants.
Tuition, S25.00.
DR. MORGAN.
7. UROLOGY.The material in the urological division of the Vanderbilt University Ho pital out-patient
department
is sufficiently large
to make it po,slble to give IDstruction in the diafllosis and treatment
o( urological conditions to a limited group of postgraduate
students.
The students will receive instruction
in the d:agnosis and care of
the more frequent diseases 01 the male genito-urinary
system.
Also
special instruction will be given in the technique of the use o( the
cystoscope.
This class will meet every mornini (or two weeks.
This course will not be given unless there are as many as three
applicants.
Tuition, $50.00.
DR. PENNINGTON.
8. GYNECOLOGY
AKDOBST8T~CS.
practitioners who desIre a practical
jects.
ThIS course is offered to general
review of these important sub-
The work in gynecology will consist oJ the examlDation and treatment o( patients ID the out-patIent department,
ward rounds, operative techn;que. and the study oC gynecological specimens ID the laboratory. This class wIn meet 51X morninlr.l a week for two weeks.
120
VAtWERBlLT
(/!I/VERS/TY
This course will not be given unless there are as mlUlY AS five
appliclUlts.
Tuition, 550.00.
DR. L E. BURCII.
The work in obstetrics will consist or prenatal and postnatal care
of patients in the out-patient
department, ward rounds, the attendance on labor cases delil'ered in the Hospital, and II the graduates so
desire, arrangements may be made so that tbey can dehver patients
under instruction on the outSide A thorough course on the manikin
and the vanous obstetncal operatIons ",.11 also be g ven This class
"'.II meet on SIX alternoons a week lor two weeks
ThiS course w.1I not be g ven unless there are as many as fh~
applicants.
Tuition, ~O.OO
Da Cow.'s.
PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE
AND PUBLIC
J UlAL TI J
In cooperation with the Tenne~'lee State Department of Health
a course IS l,ven for phYSICian" who WI h to prepare themselves for
positIOns as county health officers The first hall of the course con.
'lISts of lectures, laboratory
demonstrat.ons,
worlc ,n out patIent
departments wh,ch deal With conditions or pubhc health Importance,
conferences on the Adm n "tratlon of tbe county healtb organ zatlon
and IU relatIOn h p to ot her health agenc,e", uerCI'\C5 lD ep dem'olory, Vital 51atlstlcs, (raphlC method,
etc
The second hall con.
SISts or a health o;urvcy of a town and praet u:al field work under a
trained health officer ID a county ha, Ing a rull-t me health organ za.
tlon
The course occup es t"'elve weelu dunng the fir t or second
tnmestcr.
TilE COMMON\\EALTII
J'U!'o'D FELLO\\SlilPS
The Commonwealth Fund prol'ldes rollowshlp" for general practitlonen or medIcant wh ) Wish to devote a lour months' period of post(raduate
InstructIOn an the \'andubllt
School 01 ~fedlclDc. Two
courses arc ,Iven annually. one be'lnmn, June I and the second on
February I Each course IS hmlted to ten pbyslclans.
Applications
are made direct to the Comm ~n"'ealth Jo'und These fellowships lore
(Iven only to phy IClan.s In TenM""
Sl'ECJAL COURSliS
FacllitlCJI are available ror a very limited number of phYSiCians
dc.unn, to pursllC speCial worlc In vanous deparllnent5
In general
these opportunIties arc open only to thO'\e able to pursue their studies
over a rather extended penod. and are made ava lable by special
arrangement
(nqulne'! may be addres'\Cd to the Re(,strar or the
Medical School
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
III
STUDENTS 1930-1931
The members of the fourth-year
class as listed below received
tbe degree of Doctor of Medicine on June 10, 1931:
Fo~,IIt- Y~a' Class
ADAMS, THEODORE
A. B • Trail Jlvu
ALI!X'NDI!R,
AD,
L.• _
FRANK
l'ftI'rr-iIJ
•• CoU~~.
1'116.
O. __
k,. 1916
of Knt ....
ALI!X'SDJ R, WILLIAN W.
A D.• U.;.......I' of Alaba .....
IQ29.
BARS\RD.
WILLIAIlC If
... B. U.;v"",t, 01 Alaba .....
1'127
BERAROINIlI.LI,
STltrHEN D, _
B ~. Rbock 1 Iud St.I~ CoI~
BU)UN,
~IAXWELL D.
.. B John 1101'1.... U"~I',
A B.
,'m,,"
l'nion
D S
I{
".,venlt,oIlo1
'1 ......
Montclair,
1917
__
t:.. Yft' ..
of
"
I 29.
,'a.vtnlly, I'll
CLARK, [OWlS
(~
.. B. \'ae<l
....hilt l'........
lIy. I 1'.
I
I,,,,
IIT
IQlA
EVANs, GR WDON' R.
A II, Ta ..... lam Coltooaor, I 17.
GBIUIAN, rhN,
JR.
... II. V.. " .. hilt
t .......Iy
Jom.,
MIssissippi
Middlesboro,
Kentucky
"Icksburr,
Mississippi
PenDsylvaDla
Alabama
Mosheim,
TeDlleuee
Gulfport,
Hustonville,
1'11\.
u
Mississippi
Binnin(ham,
Nashville,
W.
AD, \\a biqt .. and Lft U ........ ".
HOLIoI\N, Rl'''!\BLL
L.
1\ Il \\a hi." .. L..... nlt'. 1917
I 14
Franklin,
1'118.
GRIFFIN, ", II.
AD. V........ bilt t ........
IlT. 1918
HARRIS, Tno!O(A5 I..
__
A II, \\. b'.ct ... ad I~ t .......
IlT. 1'117
HOCKER,
"ir(inia
Rrooksville,
Corinth,
... II, \'aD<I<Thill l'........
Iy. 19lA
Ill..
V .. V .....
PIonda.
McKeesport,
Pitt b.JlCb I 11
DA\'I~, JI!"s~:THBo.
DAWSON, J'lol&" R.,
A II, \,_Ifthilt
New Jersey
Rowling Green, Kentucky
101S
.pp;
Georria
California
Pulaski,
1917.
J
COW\N, la\'lNO
B ~. ,' ... ,"
Rhode Island
- Camilla,
1'117.
.ad II~ ... , Col~
CIIE~NI!Y,
'CK
.. D \'udrrhilt
Alabama
Grove, Alabama
Westerly,
1917
_
J'lICF... I..
J\\(F."
Kentucky
E.
.. B. (lad a Colll'll~. I'll!
BRO",
Lexington,
Pasadenll,
liT of .......
BOSES, \\'n.LI , ..
, D. I,m...,.
BRA\',
Kentucky
Moulton,
BIRD, \\'ILI.I" A,
C~mhndc~ l'a ...... il,.
BLOCK, ~Iax
Lexington,
- _ Little
TeDn~e
Tennessee
Mississippi
Kentucky
Rock, Arkansas
l'ANDERBILT
122
HOln.BTT.K1JtBVS.,jJt.
Grad. U. 5. Nanl Academy.
JOIlNSTON. WALTaJt E.
_.
B. 5., ~ppi
CDl~,
•••
_ •.•
'
__
UliinnilY.
u
_ ••
oItM
Soath.
u
A. B.. Vudnbilt
1"7
FUNIC
A.
A. B, Vuda-bill
VlliV""IY.
1911
__.
Readinl.
_
..
r..
"u .... _..
E\'1lIUlTT
BOo .......
A. B • Ilowwd~.
• _.•
id._~.
.h
••
._.
ROBERT E.
• • Haul.
Kentucky
Ttnntsstt
Supr
_
City,
l._
Idaho
Broo.l. 1\ew York
Vortr, 1"7
Alabama
_ •
RidJtt1U1.
North
Carolina
Charleston.
Mlssl,-ippi
1m
Oklahoma
1921l
Brooklyn,
New York
11)".1921
Sherman, Miss. ippi
W""-PI".
19211
GuUport. Mississippi
V ......... ly. 192'
lIiuhV1llt.
It. B. Vudn-bilt
SraARWAN, CEO.mC
_ Annilt01l. Alabama
K
CO!.....
I 17.
c.roh.
CHARLES)
Hamlet.
b
.
V.noll)" 01
Dart ....
U.nnal)'.
Carolina
Nashville,
Tennessee
Nasbville,
Tennesstt
Kana.
Col....
North
1916
I D
FRED C.
A B. Tra... ,lv_
,",0-..
19~
0., ja.
A. B. \"udn-bill
Tennesstt
l.........
l)". 1921l
TIIOW/'5QN, SARAH "ANell
A B • Sonia
CDl....
Tt:RLEY,
Kentucky
_ •
SHERRILL, 1'1111.M.
WlUAJtD
Huel,
•• 1927
E.
A B. \"udnbill
TIlUlILL,
••
Drumrilbt.
II S. U.vftWilYol
B. S •
TtmJ('s.~
19N
01 (Jk~.
ROBaRT
8 S. N", V.,..k
A. B • IIuward
Nashville.
. _
Po.
V.nnu)'
SHULY, E"ORD
Pennsylvania
Biruun,ham.
RICE. T~NDY C
B 5 .. Viii VftWt Y of WilaUMppi.
A B
Tenntsste
1926
PRJlCST, P1cR.RY Do.
SANGER. W'I.OON
Tennessee
llethel,
T, Eut.
THl'55.
Murfreesboro.
' __..... Etowah,
__ • __
oIlC_lICky,
S,IANI)<;.
•
JAW'S A ... __ . _ •••••
B. S. Da ..
Mississippi
1m
I'ODRVSICI,
8 S ia 5 5.. CoIWp 01 Clly 01 N",
ScUUIt,
u
u.
11.5 • ~
Pnbod)' ColWs.
Tnclan
PIlUJtSON,
JOHN C .• _. __._ •• __ •••
A B. Vaivenily 01 Utah, 1921l
POOLS.
"icksburl.
1"7 .
A II. Vainnll,.
MOORE,
__
__ ._. __ ••••
A. B • Uai ... ,..ll,. oIlt:calllCky,
MOORE.
Ttnntsste
Uaift'nllY. 1921l
MAYBR. JACOB M .••••
M,WSR,
_••
••••••
01 Noeth Caroll ...
MAIWOH, SAWUKL N .••
Franklin,
UIIi...... ty. ln7
1927.
LBIBV, GEORGE M. __ ••••
B. 5 .• UalVU'lhy
••
u.
1917.
KNOX. WILLIAJoI P .•• __•••• __ •• _••
B. 5., Uaivenity
__ ••
1"5; M. 5 • Vaadn-bilt
1911.
K1RTt.8V, JAWBS A., jR ......
A. B.• Vudorbilt
UNIVERSITY
I ~
Ci ty, 1>l1ssouri
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
WEDDELL, FITZ-JOHN, JR.
B. S., w-";ppi
A. B., Wabub
AericuJtural
u
A. ud W. ColI~r.
WII.IUSON, JOHN Eo. - -
-
ColI~r.
u
Mississippi
Judson,
--
1\126; W. S .• Vudrrbilt
Uaivrrait,..
•
01 w-..ppi,
B. S., Uai ..rnlt,.
Coll~ge,
1927.
--
WILSON, JAMBS E.
123
Crystal
Springs,
Mississippi
1112II.
YAR.BR.OUGH,JOliN Do.
~ashvill~,
A. B., Pnsbytniaa CoIIqr 01 SooItb Caroli-.
U ... cnit,..
Col.
BLAKE, HERBaIlT __ ••
•
A. D.• Pnsb)'Uriu
CARTER, TnOMAS 5.
.
u_ .. Gr~wood,
1929.
•
.Anderson,
Mississippi
South
Carolina
01 SooItb Caroli.-. 1921.
•__
uu
Nashvill~,
•
TenneS&~~
U.YCniI,., 1929.
A. D.. VudorlJilt
CASON,JOlin F.
I,..
u
A. 8.. VlUIdabilt
U .......
CIIENOV."1tTR,ALIa
•
_
Murlree:oboro,
u.
D._. __•
AI~ny,
_h
U
IJ .... nll,..
CLE\"1tLAND,HUNT
COOK,MARY Boo __ • _
CoIIrp,
I,.."
IJ.....
1.., Ja.
EDW.\IlD
A. D.• CaI .... ~,
. __ Cenlreville,
Alabama
1921
• __ .Nashvill~,
Teone:;s~e
1921.
ppi.19.10.
D. S • l ... " .... I,.ol W__
DEYOUNG,
TenneSK~
••
'SO'11lon
A. B • Vaadorbilt
' __ Dye:rsbure,
1929.
_. __
11. S. lIU1Di
MiSlO4.lri
nlt,..
CLAIBOI.N1l,JOHN W., JR._.
A. 11.• VudfttJill
Tennease~
1921.
D. S., 1924. W. A.. 1926, NonJa_ten
DAVI~, Jons
T~nn~ss~~
1921.
Tltird. Year C14u
AUSTIN, Tn80DORJC Ro. __ ..
•
A. D., VlUIdabllt
Indiana
192i.
__
Mo. •••
Greenville,
Grand
Rapids,
MissiS6ippi
Michiean
1927.
DVLA.FREDERICK M.
Lenoir.
North
Carolina
A. 11.• 1922. W A. 1913. U .... wllil,. 01 Nora Cart>1ia
ELLIOTT, RICIIARD
A. n .. U .......
'-'_h.Lexincton,
G.
t7 olIt1tll1lCll,..
EVANS,EUGBH1&It
A. 11, Va.aciabilt
..__
._
..
I,..
U
FARRIS, WILLIAM
n
__.
A. D.,
N~
ColIrp,
c.r..
t"
A. U., HCIIdenooo-Brow.
Cave City,
Kentucky
1921.
GARDNER,CLARIlHClt L._. __ .• _...
A. u.. Il~
......
CoIIrp, 1921.
GAVDEN,HANn.TOM V.
A. u., Ho-.rd
Pa,.~,
1921.
HVEY, TJlOMAS F,. ja. __
A. n., V.. d..rtlilt U ......
1929.
HUGIIII!\,Filux A.
__ •
._
._.
A. D., II~
Tennesa«
. Nashville,
Tenoeseee
Rusellville,
Arlta.nsas
Clarksville,
TelUleuee
bill U.va-oil,.
1927. V
HUCIIIl~, ROIIIlRT P
... Wilder,
1929.
FLEMING,\\'II.1.tAIi L
A. B.• 1915. W. A.
Kentucky
1921.
._ Anniston,
Alabama
.
.OkoJooa,
ArkaDsas
•
Okolona,
C<>Aop. 1927.
_..
ColIrp, 1921
Ark.Mas
VANDERBILT
124
J08E,
LouIs
H., JR.--
s.. Ullivtt!ity
B.
uu
UNIVERSITY
__ u
u
01 Millillippi.
uu
JOHNSON, CLAUDS D.uoo
u_u
B. S .• Birmiasham-Soatbml
Mississippi
oouuBrundidge,
Alabama
lens.
Col~.
JONES, OGLE S. __ uu_oou
__ Denna,
19JO.
__ uoo_uoo
oooo __ oooo_Abilene.
Texas
A. D .1925. Abiln<- Christi .. Colkte.
){. A .• 1929. V.. derbilt Ullivcnity.
JUDD, GLENN B.
A. B .•
KINSER,
o..ke
00
00
Ullinnity,
PRENTICE, JR .. __ oo
u __ u
LATIMIUI, MARVIN L .. __ u
Honea
Path,
LAVSNDER, HOWARD COO
LINDER, HUGn
South
Carolina
Tennessee
1929.
0000
Colleae.
Kentuck)'
. ~ashville.
Ulliver<ity,
LEE. ArDREY
II 5 . Howard
Carolina
Shelbyville,
uoo
1m.
A. 8.. WolJonJ CoI~.
A. D .• Vaadrrbilt
North
1m.
of K .... tady.
A. D .• Uainrslly
Varina.
00_00_
1928.
00
00
__
Morris.
Alabama
Munford.
Alabama
Winfield,
Alabama
Jonesville.
"irginia
00
1913.
M. C.
u
uu
A Doo HOWald Collfoce. 1923.
LUCAS, ROBIlRT L.
n. 5 .•
McNIEL,
lIirm •• ,ham-Soootbrna
J. GLEN_ - _.
A. D . Car ....
MITCnELL,
~lo'nTT.
u __ u
AutXAHt>ER
00
u __ Columbia,
__
. uu
aod l.ft Uain.
u
u
China
• _Temple,
Texas
1923.
Bt:'ORD
n_u_n
Co~,
OSBORNE, GLADYS II. __
Kianlyin.
ilY. 1911
ROBERT A. u
.... B • l.ambotb
Ohio
1923
SOou
hi .....
A. B . o..ylol" t1.in:nily.
O':-:SAL,
u
00'
1923.
b.qtoe aod JelJ .. -.
" n. \\ Do
MosutY,
u
00_
N .... maa CoI~,
RALPll J.
D. S. \\a
1m
Collfoce.
__
u
_
Jackson,
Tennessee
1923
. __ u
•
Canton,
North
Carolina
... B. Doake U .. v ....... ly. 192'l.
PETER~N.
I'UL
Tremont,
D S • l'IU ....naly 01 W'-"'PP'.
PIIILLlI''',
WILLlA!\( R.
B 5
U .. vc.... ly 01 M ......
pp'.
V .. noaly.
A.
B.
_.
.
U ........ ity oIlCUllIC:ky.
Vaadn'bilt
Kentucky
... _ • _ Nashville,
U .. nr.;l,..
Carrollton.
M .....
U.venity.
Tennessee
1929
pp'.
Mississippi
1911.
SANDt:SJ:Y. WILLIAM R. __ .
A B. Vudcrbilt
Tennessee
Corlc,
SANDERS, IIAIlWON \'.
B 5 .• Ualv~lt,ol
Tennessee
1923
SALTER, IIiRAM P., JR.
AD.
~ashville,
Jackson,
1m.
l'.innaly.
SALMON, ]AMIIS L.
Mlssl!\Sippi
1929.
ROSENBLOOM, ALVIN B.
A II. Vaadrrbilt
Oxford,
1910
PROVOST, EDWIN K.
A II. Vaadc-rbilt
Mississippi
191()
.
•
Pensacola,
Florida
Lorraine,
Kansas
1929.
SAUUSRLI. HARRY A ..
D. 5.. Ottawa Uaavu .. ty. 1921.
...
SCHOOL
SHARPR. JAMES C._ A. 8 .• Valldnbill
OF MEDICINE
-
u
:Kashville.
Tennessee
Ulliv .... ily. 19~.
SIMPSON, JOHN W.
u
h_u_Poughkeepsie,
A. 8 .• Vaednbill
Un;v .. ily. 1928.
SPITZ, Sol'lllIL - _u A. 8.. Vudnbill
Ullivt'"ilY. 1929.
TRAUUI!, CIiARutS
125
C.-.
A D., David""n
u
• __ ._u
CoII~r.
:Kew York
Nashville,
Tennessee
uu_~ashvil1e,
Tennessee
1928.
\'ACGHAN, WILLIAM O .. __u __
u
h
Mayfield,
Kentucky
!\ashville,
Tennessee
A. D .• Vaed .. bilt Ulliv .. ity. 1927.
WEINSTEIN, BnRNARD M ..
A. D.• \'udnbilt
u
Un;v .... ity. 19~.
WHEIlLER, PACL A .•
_ Bonham.
Tn ••• 1925. B. 5.. l.'nivttsityoll"crtb
A II • l'nivt'nityo/
WILSON, JOSEPH H .• jR,
A. B., \"aadn-bilt
u.
u
Dakota.
Winter
Texas
I~.'O
Haven.
Florida
1m.
Ullivt'n.ity.
Stc01ld- Year Class
ANDERWN. Ll'CILB R.
AD.
Carma.N
BAYER, DAVID S.
A D.• V.. derbilt
_u
_
•
u
•• maa ColI~ •• 192t.
__
•
h
Uai .. ttsily.
•
A. n .lCa"maaooCoII~.19R
M. S .. K..-. StaIr Aanaallaral Coli ....
D. Sc .• Job_ Ilopki_ Ua; .. onily. 1928.
BUDDINGIi. JOliN
A. D.• Cal .. ;a Coli ....
CARNEY, HENRY M.
Muskegon
Heights.
Michigan
Gilead.
~orth
Carolina
Byron
Center,
Michigan
1929
_
._.
Tullahoma,
Tennessee
McMinnville.
Tennessee
Nashville,
Tennessee
Old Hickory,
Tennessee
UIUV<'f1Iily, 1929.
UaI .....
ly. 1930
B.
Ua, ..tnity.
1930.
Ua,vorIity.
1930
Ua;ven'ly.
1929.
DANIilL. ROLLIN A ..
O.
A. D., V.. derbill
Tennessee
1929.
COPE. SoLOloiON F.
FINNEY, j.ulUs
Alabama
1915.
Mt.
A. D.. Dub U.veraly.
A. D .• Vaaderbllt
Kentucky
jonesboro,
BRUTON. OGDEN C.
A. D • Va~bilt
Cynthiana,
1929.
BROWN, HAROLD W,
CORLBTTU.MAaVIN
Tennessee
Birmingham,
u
D.5 • Milol" Colltsr.
A. D.• Vaadtrbill
19.0
Kashville,
UaI ....... ly. 1929.
BOWWAN,JOSEI'H R.
A. D., V.. derbill
Tennessee
1101k, •• t'n;""'ty
1930.
BLOUNT, RANKIN COo _' _ ..
_ u_.
A. D.• Gtor&eto ... CoII~ •• 1930.
B01l0RFOC~H, jO~BPH G .•
A D.• V.. dtrbilt
Knoxville,
__
D S<-. lobu
Florence,
GARNETT.JOHN W., Ja.
n 5.. T ...... Cbri.li.. UaivcnilY. 1929.
GARRETT, LESLI" M.
• _.
A.B • BenaColI .. r.lrn.
u_ Fort
.
AlabaIJ1a
Worth,
Booneville.
Texas
Kentucky
VANDERBILT
126
CRAFF. SARAII F.
u
u
A. B .• Alabama
HAR.PER. HENRV
UNIVERSITY
Womaa'.
Collq.,.
y.u
B. 5 .. Davl~
uuu
A. B.• Vaackrbilt
u
u_u
Uaivenity.
HARRIS. ORION W.
u
Oak Hill, Alabama
__
u
u
HOVSTON, lIuGn
u
__
Woodbury,
Tennessee
_uu_
u
Nashville.
Tennessee
Norwood.
u
North
Carolina
South
Carolina
1929.
HA\\"BS, CaORCE AUDREV
B.S .• The CiWkI.
u
1930.
HAnICOCK, TIIOWAS A .• JR. __
A. Boo Dak., Ualnn,ty.
__
1930.
A. B., VaDderbilt Ual ..enity.
u
u
u
__
Conwlly.
1929.
I..
__
u
Murray,
Kentucky
Buffalo.
New York
u_u
A. B .• UaivenityollCeatac:ky.
19U.
KLSCKNJiR, ORRIN F.
u_u
Ual ....... ty. 1929.
I.IPK. J. T.
u
A. B • Vaaderbilt
LI~IIITz.
Illinois
Collq.,. 1929.
HARJUtLL, HENR\- 1..
A. B. Dab
Rushville.
Uu
19U.
Uai ..enity.
BENJAMIN
Little
_.
Rock,
Arkansas
1930.
u
_n
Corona.
u
New York
A B. Vaaderbilt Uaivenity,
1929.
LoWEN~TEIN, SoL. JR.
_
A. B • 1914; LL n . 1915. VallCkrbilt Uai .._ty.
Nashville.
Tennessee
loWENSTEIN.
Nashville,
Tennessee
I.Ol'l~
A B. Vaaderbilt
LoWII\'. E'IIL C.
B S. Val"",ty
•
Uaivenity.
19JO
_• _ .
of Oaatta ......
Raynham.
1m.
~h!'oON. JOliN T .• JR ..
An.
Vallderbilt
U.... enity.
McMinnville.
19.10.
PKELS. TALYAGE 1..
A 8. o.b
Raleilh.
V.. nnoty.
B<na Cotlqe.
North
Carolina
Tennessee
Carolina
19N.
ROBBINS. BENJAMIN II.
A B.
North
__
1915. W S.
ScHVESSLF.R. GItORGIl D.
_.
Berea.
Vuderbilt
_ • __
u.
Kentucky
V.......... ty. 1916
Columbus,
Georgia
B 5 . V.. nnoty 0/ tbe 5ooIth. I9N.
SaLlGMAN. E\\ ING
A B, Va..sa-bilt
_
Nuhville.
U .... enity.
SaWltLL, FRANK K.
A. B .• t:.. vtnlty
A B. Vaad«bilt
Jackson.
of ICeat.ay.
SHAROER. TRUUII.E
•
Nashville.
Uainnity,
Vaaderbilt
UIIl..onity.
UIIlYenity.
l'pcnURCn,
\'.reiala.
U .. vonity,
Tennessee
Nashville.
Tennessee
Beh:oni,
Mississippi
1026
SAYURL E.
A B. Vaada-bilt
Nashville.
1930.
TAYLOR. JAMES A.
B ~ • V.nnit,o/
Carolina
1930.
TANKSLEV, WILLIAM H. _
A B. Vaaderbilt
North
1929.
STRAVHORN, JOR M .•
A 8,
Tennessee
1910
Waynesville,
Dab V.venity.
Kentucky
1929.
SLOAN. WILI.IAM S.
A 8.
Tennessee
19.10.
Claoton,
1929.
Alabama
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
VAUGHAN,WINSTON H .• ]R.
A. B .• V.D<krbilt
127
u_u_uMontgomery,
Ullin...,;t,..
Alabama
1929.
WILSON, WILLIAM D.
u __u
A. B .• Ulliv .... t,. 01 A1.bama.
Huntsville,
Alabama
1929.
First- Year Class
ALU!Y, FRANI:LtN H.
u
_u
A. B .• Beru CoU~.
u __Matewan,
West Virginia
19.10.
ARCHER,GltORG8 P., JR._.
u
A. B .• V.ader1>ilt UlliYonil,.,
u
Greenville,
Mississippi
19JI.
BOOHER,I:RAJo."1tH.
u
u
Albany,
Kentucky
A. B., Beru CoIJq~. 19.10.
BRUBAKER.WILBUR K.
A. B .• Vaaderbilt
Greenfield,
BUCHANAN,ROBERT N..
A.. B .• V• .derbilt
Hendersonville,
UaiYonil1.
A.. B .. V.ad«bilt
Tennessee
19JI.
BURKHALTltR,WM. D ..
u
U.Yonil,..
19JI.
UaI ....nil,..
19.10
_u
__Kashville,
BUTLaR. TnoMAs
CAWPDELL.MAR\' L..
u
.... CulI~.
CARROLL.n. DaGllAw
Greeneville,
_
uMt.
\'ernon,
l\Iinois
1928.
CHILTON,ALFIU!D M.
A.. D.. lIo......s
Tennessee
19.10.
A.. B .• AIDk:l qll.IIl CIlII~.
__Anniston.
Ala\)Qma
ColIqe. 1927
CLEWENTS,CHelL I•.
.
D. 5 .• MiI .. pa CoUep.
uDurant,
u'
A.. D.• V.ad«bill
Uaivonil,..
Huntington,
West \'irginia
19JI.
CULBBRTSON,]osartl D.
.....
Mississippi
1928.
COOK,JOSHPH R.
A.. D., T......,.t
Tennessee
Waco, Texas
A.. B.. V.aderbiJl
A.. B • TanI
Ohio
U.iv .... l,.. 1931
u
Coli"..,.
Lexington,
Kentucky
19.10
CUTLER,JaS!'11l Too
Stuart.
Iowa
A D.• Cri.adl Col ••
191_.
M.S .• Wdl..w,. CoUe&"'. 1927
DAVIS.FRANK M .• ,
.Corinth,
A. D , V.adert>ilt
Ullivonil7
Mississippi
19JO
DoUGLAS.THOMAS Woo _ •
Chester,
South
Carolina
D 5.• Tb~ Ciladel. 1'29.
ERVIN. CLINTON V,. JI. ..
.
A.. D., Uaivonil7
pp1•• 9JI
01 Ml__
Jackson,
E\\1NG, WILLIAM Mc D . __ . __ ..
A. D.• Vudtl'bill
U.lvenIt7.
FELKER,CRAWl'ORD L. __
B. 5.• ~l~
Kentucky
.
.u_.Toledo,
Ohio
19.10.
_.
.St. Portace.
Pennsylvania
CoIlq~. ItJG.
GILBERT,]AMEST ..
A. D., V.aderbill
Green,
19JI.
A. D.• UIIi ........ l701 Wkbi .....
FiUIiLINGltR. BaN C.
Bowling
Mississippi
u
UIIi.....
l,.. 1931
•
._u_Paducah,
Kentucky
128
VANDERBILT
GREIZJdAl',
S.\ t:L_
u
h
UNIVERSITY
U
Pi ttsburgh,
h
B. 5., Univ~rsity 01 Pittsburgb,
GRIZZARD, THOMAS
.
A. B .. Vaaderbilt
Uaiv~rsity,
HILL, O. REED
B.S.,
h
__
Cumbulaad
Goodlettsville,
Tennessee
1931.
hh
Lebanon,
h_u
Univ~rsity,
].\CKSOS, JAllEZ F.
Pennsylvania
1929.
Tennessee
1930.
•
\'ick,
U._h
Arkansas
A. B., Arkaasas Co1\~g~, 1930.
JOH:-ISOS, RALPH G,
hU_U
A. B .• Rice Institut~.
KE:-ISEDY, JAllES A,
__
u
00
A. B., Vandubilt
hu
1:1 Campo,
u_.u
Texas
1929.
Uni"usity.
__
Kashville,
u_u_
T':l1nessee
1931.
LEQUIRE, CHESTER B.
u
__
•
u
__
,Maryville,
u
Tenressee
A. B., Maryvill~ CoII~~, 1927.
LI\'ISGSTOS,
SMlL'EL
•
00
00
B 5 .. Ceorg~to ...a Uaiv..-.;ty.
LOWE, REBA M.
_ •
A. II., 11~rcc:r Vlliv....;t,..
Baltimore,
~:aryland
Brooklyn,
Kew York
1928.
1930.
MAPLE, JOHN L.
Alliance,
Ohio
B S . :.rount Ullioll CoII~g~. 1930.
MCCAR:-I, DAN W .•
B 5., Alabama
MCCOSNELL,
00
Polytocbni~
HERBERT.
Warrior,
Alabama
Springs,
Arkansas
Spartn,
Tennessee
last., 1930.
_
Hot
A. D.• HnKlril Colkg~, 1929.
MCPEAK,
ELSIE
_
A. D.• Vaad..-bilt
~ll'ECKE,
Uaivusit,..
_ • _
FAY
n.,
A B .. Vndtrbilt
JR.
Ullivcnit,..
A B .• Vaadubilt
Georgia
Rossville,
Georgia
1929.
u
Ulliv~rsit,..
__
Uu.
__
Kashville,
Tennessee
Rockwood,
Tennessee
1929.
OWINGS, FRANKLIN 0,
__
MilliK&IlCoII~g~, 1930
PATE, JOK, JR.
_
A D.• Texas Cbrilti&ll Ullivcnity,
PIIlLLIPS,
O.
• :-!acon,
1930.
ORR, \\'ILLIAlol F., JR.
B.S.,
t:1li\CBlty,19
HAROLD W.
A. B .• J.I..-cer Ullivu"'t,..
MURPHEY,
-
1926; W. A., Columbia
Paducah,
Texas
1931
HANNAH C,
Lakeland,
Florida
A B .• Soutberll CoII~g~, 1930
PIERCE, ALEXANDER W.
A. B • Va~bilt
ROSEN, HEUIAN
_
Fort
V.iv~nity.
1929; W A, Vaadrrbill
Vaiv~roily.
19JI
L.
A B .• Vaadubilt
_ Dora,
RCTLAND, NONA
It. B. RaadoIpb
SHULL, HARRISON
Texas
19JO.
Alabama
l'ashville,
Tennessee
l'ashville,
Tennessee
l'ashville,
Tennessee
ifaCOll Womall'sCoII~~.1911.
J"
JR.
A B .• V&Ild~rbilt Ullivenity,
_
1931.
STOSK, WILLIAM P._
A. B., Vaadubilt
Worth,
Uaiversity,
Ullinnily,
19JO.
St:LLlVAN, \\'m. K. W.
_
A. Doo Vaaderbilt Uaiv .... ty, 1931.
__
Jackson,
Tennessee
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
SUTHERLAND, ARTHUR J., JR.--A. B., Vuderbilt
uu
u __l'ashville,
Tennessee
Columbia,
Mississippi
UaiVU'Bity,1931.
THOWPSON, CHARLES C., JR.
A. B., Vuderbilt
u
Uaiwnity,l931.
VANHooK, RILEY C., JR.u __ u_u
B. S., CUlDberlaad Uaivonity,
WARREN, JAMES O.-u
u
Norene,
u
Mt. Vernon,
oo
A. B., Vaad ... bilt Uaiven;ty,
A. B., Vaad ... bilt Uaivenity,
Graduates
Bell Buckle,
Tennessee
in Medicine
oo
Kwei Lin, Kwangsi,
China
UaiVU'Bity,1922.
BENNRTT, BASJL TAYLOR
M. D., Vaaderbilt
M. D., Uaivuaity
Tennessee
Memphis,
Tennessee
1893.
u
oo_u
01 TnJI_,
1917.
BRYANT, GSRStlON Co.
M. D., Ullivenity01
Trenton,
u
Uaiven;ty,
BOLTON,LESLIE T.---
u _oo _Milan,
Teu_,
oo
M. D., Vaact ... bilt Uaifthity,
M. D., UaivonityoiTea..-e,
Mississippi
oo
Uaiv<nitT,
City,
Tennessee
1911.
CASTLEMAN,JOSIlPlI 1-1..
Gladeville,
Tennessee
1920.
COLE, AARON __ ---------------
Piney
Uai"en;tT,
DODSON,ROBaRT B.------AI. D., Uaiven;tT
New Albany,
Jefferson
Uaiv<nity,
Memcrial
Mississippi
1929.
CALDWELL,TURNaR ANDERSON
ld. D., Vaacterbilt
Ecru,
1915.
BUSBY, HAINAN CARY AI. D., Vaaderbilt
Tennessee
1905.
BURNS, ELiAM BOo
Flats,
Tennessee
1916.
oo __ u
Cullman,
Alabama
01 A1abalDa, 1913.
DONALDSON,AUBRSY A.
oo
M. D., UalverllitT 01 Tn..-e,
Trenton,
M. D., JoIedical CoIlqe
Darlington,
01 State 01 Soath Caroti.,
FARMER, CIIAItLBS H.
South
Kingston,
Ualvef'lity,
Toronto,
n
01 Toroato,
---
Medical Collqe,
HILLSMAN,ERLS W.
u
UaivonitT.
HOlLDWEll, RODBRT DSWEY
101.D., Uai" .... tT of Tn_,
Canada
19U.
u
M. D., MtlDphia lto.pital
Tennessee
1916.
G.\ulD. Ross C .. __ u_ .•
M. D., UaivenitT
Virginia
1921.
FLY, JAMSS C.
M. D., Vuderbilt
Carolina
1929.
Farmville,
Uaiven!tT,
Tennessee
I9OJ.
EDWARDS,PRSSTON H., JR. __ --
101.D., Vaaderbilt
Tennessee
1931.
BAILEY, JAMES M. __u
HAUK, OSCAR R. __
Nashville,
1931.
WOODFIN, M. CLARK -------
M. D., Emory
New York
College, 1930.
WEAVER, THOMAS S.uu
M. D., Vaaderbilt
Tennessee
1930.
u
B. S., C1eDl8OaApicultural
AI. D., Liaalla
129
n
1900.
lt29.
Kingsport,
Tennessee
Trezevant,
Tennessee
Westport,
Tennessee
1910.
130
VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY
JACKSON, JOHN __ - -
Dyer,
M. D., V... dcrbilt
Ullivusity,
JONES, TIIADDIUS K. __ u
u
M. D., V&Ildcrbilt Uainnity,
uHenrietta,
Bradford,
Hospital Medical Collqe,
KIMBROUGH, ROBERT C.
M. D., Ullivusityol
KumE,
n
MATTlmw R._ n
Madisonville,
LARSON, ALFRED
n
n _Kinde,
Gallatin,
Medical Collqe,
1899.
01 Wi~a,
Wausau,
Wisconsin
n
Ripley,
Tennessee
Cul1man,
Alabama
Hospital Medical Collece, 1904.
McADORY, EDWARD DUDLEY_n
M. D., Uaivenityol
u
Alabama,
1914.
SAM R.
u
AI. D., Ullivenity
McKNIGHT,
CoIlt"Ct"01 Medici..eol
BIlNNBTT R.
M. D., Vaadcrbilt
Blountville,
n_u
Uaivcnity,
Auburntown,
n
Trenton,
CIIARLIB L.
Anniston,
n u __Laurens,
u
M. D., Medical Collece 01 tbe Statt" 01 Soutb Caroliaa,
PENN, BENJAMIN S.
u
u
n
Uli ....... ty, 1892.
Tea_.
Humboldt,
Tennessee
Granville,
Tennessee
1929.
Georcia, 1924.
ROBERTSON, HORACE MAXSY
M. D., Vaad ....bilt U.ivenity,
ROZZELL, JOliN 11.
1906,
u.
M. D., Ulliv ..... ity 01 T~,
. __Cleveland,
.u
1902
SANFORD, WILLIAM CAREY
Memphia Hospital Collqe,
SWEARINCUN, MEIlCEIl _ .
SoRRBLLS, ALPRBD H.
u
01 Uaivcnityof
Gibson,
Tennessee
. Ripley,
Tennessee
1907.
Texas
1909
. Brownsville,
Tennessee
Greenfield,
Tennessee
1904.
HENRY B.u
un
W. D., Vaadubilt
U.i ....... ty, 1899.
M. D., Vaadubilt
URivcnity,
WHITIl, Jom~ t.IILTON.
Tennessee
Port Arthur,
Tau,
' __ u
Hospital Medical CoIlqe,
TIIOMAS, GSOIlGS CONNIlR
M. D., UllivcnityolTe_,
Georgia
1904.
n
M D., Medical Departmut
Wllrm,
Carolina
Atlanta,
M. D., Ullivenityol
M. D., Mnnphia
South
1927
POOLS, WALLACB L ...
MD.,
Alabama
1918.
O'DANIBL, JOliN Y .. n
M. D., Ullivcnityol
Tennessee
1910.
NEAL, TIIOMAS CLIFFORDu __n
PUARRIS, CRIT
Tennessee
1905.
Newbern,
M. D .. V .. d ....bilt Uaivcnity,
M. D., Vaadcrbilt
Tennessee
1817.
M. D., Georcia CoIlece 01 Ec:lt"Ctic Mediciac aad Surcerr,
M. D., Emory Ullivcnity,
Tennessee
Ricbmood,I909.
MONTGOMERY, LUTIIBR Hu
MuumRIN,
Tennessee
1928.
LBWlS, JA.sES RlmA
McDoWELL,
Michigan
Michicaa,1929.
M. D .. Uaivenity
M. D .. Memphil
Tennessee
1908.
LACKEY, WILLIAM N ...
M. D., JdfcrlOD
Tennessee
1906.
u
Nuhville,
M. D., Uaivenityol
Texas
1898.
JONES, THOMAS W._h
M. D., Mnnphil
Tennessee
1914.
u
19\1.
__Lake Charles,
Louisiana
Port Arthur,
Texas
SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE
131
HONORS
FOUNDER'S
KIRBV SMITH Howurrr,
JR. __
u
MEDAL
u_uu
u __ Franklin,
__
Tennessee
THE BEAUCHAMP SCHOLARSHIP
Awarded in the School
PERRV DAVIS PRmsT
of Medicine
u
in the Department
of Neurology
u
Ridgecrest,
N. C.
SURGEON-GENERAL'S
Awarded in the School of Medicine,
EVERETT B. Poout __ u
PRIZE
Department
TIlE WILLIAM LITTERER
Awarded
for excellence
WILLIAM L. FutMING
in the
of Military
Science
Birmingham,
Ala.
PRIZE
Department
h
__
of Bacteriology
Nashville,
Tennessee
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
Fourth- Year Class
CHESNEV, JACE
u
Middlesboro,
DAWSON, JAMES RODERTSON, JR.
GRIPPIN, V. H.-_u __ u
HOLMAN, RUSSELL L.
u_u
MAVER, JAcon MSRRrTT
MAYER, JAMES ANDRBWu_u
PETERSON, J. CVRIL_u
POOLE, EVERBTT B.u
PRIEST, PERRY DAVlS
WILKISON, JOHN EDWIW-
u
uu
u
u
u
u
Third- Year
CASON, JORN F
CHENOWETH, ALiCIl D.
DEYOUNG, EDWARD M. __u
FL£~ING, WILLIAM L.----LINDEll, HUGH M. Coo
h
u
.
u
u
h
Ky.
u __ Birmingbam,
Ala.
Nashville,
Tennessee
Little Rock, Ark.
Hazel. Ky.
Hazel, Ky.
Sugar City, Idaho
Birmingbam,
Ala.
Ridgecrest.
N. C.
u
Judson,
Ind.
u
Class
Murfreesboro.
Tenn.
Albany,
Mo.
u_Grand
Rapids,
Mich_
Nashville,
Tenn.
Munford,
Ala .
uu
----------'-----------
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SCHEDULE OF ELECTIVE COURSES.
Tuesday and Tllursday Afternoons
During each trimester unless otherwise indicated.
Hours by arrangement.
Anatomy 24 (Tuesday or Thursday morning, Third trimester).
Anatomy 25, 26, 30, 31.
Biochemistry 23,24,25,26,27.
Pharmacology 22.
Physiology 23, (First trimester).
Physiology 24.
Bacteriology and Immunology 23, 24, 25.
Medicine 9, 10, 11.
Pathology 23.
Obstetrics and Gynecology 6, 7, 8.
Pediatrics 5.
Preventive Medicine and Public Health 4,5.
Radiotherapeutics, (8:30-9:30 A.M., Monday).
Roentgenology 2, (1:30-3:30 P.M., Tuesday).
Roentgenology 3, (9:30-11:30A.M., daily).
X-Ray Technique 4.
Surgery 8 (Thursday, First trimester).
Surgery 9 (Tuesday, First trimester).
Surgery 10, (Thursday, Second trimester).
Surgery 11, (Tuesday, Second trimester).
Surgery 12 (Thursday, Third trimester).
Surgery 13, 14.
•For further details concerning elective work see page 69.
H3