UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE ,
DEPARnfENT OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
THE TWE NTY-8E OONJ)
~nnual ~nnouucetneut of lecturt1:i
FOR TH E
SESSI ON O F 1 8 71--72,
WITH A
CATALOGUE OF GRADUATES
IN 1 8 71.
N AS H V I L L E, T ENN. :
P AUL '" TAn:L, Plt!NTI<:RS , STATION E RS, BOOKSr;!, l,F:RS AND ll l NOr:R8, 4& UN!Ot\·ST .
1871
TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Ron. JOHN M. LEA,
P1·esident of tlte Board.His Excellency W. D. 0. SENTER,
Ex-o.tficio.F. B. FOGG, Eoq.
JACOB McGAVOCK, Esq.
BAMUEL D. MORGAN, Esq.
Ron. EDWIN H. EWING.
Ron. JOHN TRIMBLE.
C. K. WINSTON, M.D.
W. 1'. BERRY, Esq.
A. L. P. GREEN, D.D.
JAMES WOODS, Esq.
Ron. R. C. FOSTER, 3d.
Hon. RUSSEL HOUSTON.
JOHN. M. BASS, Esq.
S. WATSON, Esq.
Ron. W. F. COOPER.
Ron. H. H. HARRISON.
Ron. E. H. EAST.
A. V. S. LINDSLEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.,.
s
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
R KIRBY S:IIITH, Chancellor· of the University.
CHA H,LJ;;S K. WINSTOli!, Pr·esident of the Faculty.
WILLIA)I K. BOWLING, M.D., Professor of the 'l'heor·y and Practice of .'lledicine.
CHARLES
K.
WINSTON, )f.D.,p,~fessor· <~/ Obstetrics and Disea~es of Wornen and Childr·en .
. J. BEJmiEN LINDSLEY, ::\I.D., Professor· of Chemi~tr·y.
PAUL
F.
EvE, l\I.D.,Professor of Oper·ative and Clinical Sur·ger·y.
WILLLDI
'1'.
BB.lGGS, }LD.,Profeseor· of the Principles and Pmctice of Sm·.qer-y.
THO)!AS L. }IADDIN, liLD., Professor of the Institntes of ;1!ediuine.
WILLLDI L. NICHOL, )f.D., Professor of J1!ateria Medica and Therapeutics.
'l'HO)IAS
B.
Bl~CliANAN, M.D., Pr·ofessor of Anatomy.VAN f::l. LINDSLEY, 1I.D.,
Pr·o.fessor· of Practical Anatomy.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
1.871.--72-
The next regular Course·of Instruction will begin on Monday, the 3d of October, 1871, and end on the 1st day of March, 1872.
The Anatomical Room will be open the 18th of September.
seen that we hold a session of full Five months.
; will be
The Faculty, in making this announcement, can, with candor, state that the Institution was never better equipped with the various appurtenances necessary for giving a thorough course of medical instruction.
The Building is most suitably constructed for the convenience and com- fort of students. The Museum is the largest in the United States, and is complete with preparations of the most celebrated artists from abroad; it also contains models of incalculable usefulness not to be obtained elsewhere, and is constantly receiving additions from various sources. Professor T. B.
Buchanan is now preparing another unique preparation, which we feel confi- dent will lessen the labor of the Student even more than the beautiful speci- mens which give such general satisfaction and now adorn the l\Iuseum.
We teach in this School the Seven branches which include all Medicine.
There are no Chairs attached for teaching specialities, to consume the time and bewilder the mind of the Student. He listens to lectures on Practice of ::IIedicine, Obstetrics, Chemistry, Surgery, Physiology, ::IIateria ::lfedica, and Anatomy.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
It was the aim of the Founders to make this School an Anatomical centre, and more time has always been allotted to the study of this important branch than in any other School.
Carrying out the intention of the Original Six, the present Faculty have taken another step to elevate and perfect the mode of teaching Anatomy.
For this purpose the chair of Practical Anatomy has been established, and
6
the Demonstratorship abolished. The Chair is filled by Professor Van S.
Lindsley, well known to former Classes as an admirable Lecturer upon Surgi- cal Anatomy.
The Anatomical Room now occupies the entire third floor of the centre building; is seventy-five feet long, forty-five feet wide, and twenty feet high;
is well ventilated and abundantly supplied with water and gas. Skeletons, elegant plates, and artificial preparations of the various surgical regions, have been added, so the Student may have every facility to learn.
Material is abundant and cheap. The Cadaver will be embalmed, and dis- sected upon marble-top tables, thereby insurin g the utmost cleanliness.
PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE.
The establishment of a course of lectures on Psychological Medicine, or Insanity, its causes, characteristics and method of treatment, has been recommended by the American Medical Association, and Association of Medical Superintendents of Institution for the Insane; and in accordance with their suggestion, and in view of the increasing importance of this branch of Medical investigation, Prof. John H. Callen dar, Superintendent of the Tennessee Hospital for the Insane, will deliver such a course during the regular term.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
l!.:very moment unoccupied by other duties will be given to Clinical In- struction, both Medical and Surgical in the College building, at the St. Vin- cent and State Prison Hospitals.
Sinee the State Prison has become the Hospital of our Medical College, and other acquisitions have been placed at our disposal, we can present a better Clinic than heretofore. The Diseases here presented are alone such as engage the attention of the students in their future practice.
Nashville is a Surgical Centre, as demonstrated by our Surgical Clinique.
More than two hundred impo1·tant operations were performed in the pres- ence of the Clo.ss during last session, including Amputations, Resections, Ligation of Large Arteries, Lithotomy, Lithotrity, Perineal Section, Extir- pation of Tumors, Tracheotomy, VesicoVaginal Fistulre, Tenotomy, Cata- ract by Extraction, Cataract by Absorption, Iredectomy for Glaucoma, Ire- dectomy for Artificial Pupil, Reductions of Dislocations, Dressing of Frac·
tures, etc., etc.
We are not boasting when we say our Surgical Clinique is unsurpassed anywhere, while Visitors pronounce it the most varied and instructive in the country.
7
GRADUATION.
To graduate, the Student must have attended two full Courses of Lectures, the last of which must be in this Institution.
He must be twenty-one years of age, have studied one year with a precep- tor before entering college, and be of moral character.
He must undergo an examination satisfactory to a majority of the Pro- fessors.
FEES.
For Tickets to the entire conrse ...•... $50 00 Matriculating Fee... 5 00 Practical Anatomy ... 10 00 Graduating Fee ... 30 00 These fees are inva1'iably to be paid in advance.
DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS.
Students preparing to enter College, should have a Dictionary, Chemis- try, Physiology, and Anatomy. Any of the modern works will do. These will answer until the student is enabled to know for himself what more is needed.
Upon their arrival here, Students should take a hack and, with their bag- gage, go immediately to the College, where they will find means of securing first-class boarding houses.
Board from $+to $5 a week.
Write, for information, to
NASHVILLE, May 1, 1871.
T. B. BUCHANAN, M.D., Sec'y of the Faculty.
8
Synopsis of Matriculates and Graduates from the Beginning.
. ;:, . I ;:,
~ 8 6-
8 ::
6.~ ~-" ~ ~~ ~ J-1 ~ A 1;
~ ~ ~ ~8 ~ ~
I
~ ~~_ A _ _ _ _ &J __
~ ~
_ A _ _--~--~~
1851-~~ First··· ! 1~1 ~~ 11 862-63 ;\w.elft~l... 3~ ~ 1~?~-::>3 Se~ond... b2 36 18t>3-64 Ih1r~eenth... . .. ~?
I
l o 18::>3-54 Thhd... .. 220 71 1186-1 Fom teenth ... 3B ll 1854-55 Fourth... 294 93 186-!-65 Fifteenth... 75 27 1855-56 Fifth... .. 339 8i) 1865-6t) Sixteenth... 128 1 5-!1856-57 Sixth. ... ... 410 137 ' 18()6-67 Seventeenth.... 192 Mi 1857-58 Seventh... 3531 109 J1867-68,Eighteenth... 209
1
83 1858-59\E~ghth... 436 103 1868-69 Ninet~enth... 201 ~1.
1859-60 Nmth. ... ... 456 101 i1869-70 1Twentleth.... ... 186 oS 1860-61 1Tenth ... ... ... 399
I
141 11870-71 Twenty-first .. ..1
203 66 1861-62 Eleventh ... 102 24
Total. ... ... \4,6'83 \ 1,383
CATALOGUE OF GRADUATES IN 1811.
• J. 0. ALEXANDER, Tennessee.
J . W. ALLEN, Joh" •"· ~' W. A. AMIS, Georgia. ' ~ . T. H. BATES, Tennessee. ' W. H . BAYNES,
" * "''·H ·
.JOHN BELL, "
W. C. BETHUNE, Alabama.
W. M. BIDDLE, Tenness ee. YF....l }'Yj W. BRANDON, " 'v'
. A. Y. BROWN, 1. '' -1-,:
L. S. BROWNLEE, Missis sippi.
K. S. CAMPBELL, Tennessee.
T. H. CLARK, • "
S. S. COLE, ) f.! ' '
\• J. M. CURREY, ' " · · ') B. F. DUKE, Mississippi . . t ~ . '
F . M. DUKE, Tennessee. • .. ··• . •..,.
r,W. S. F AR~IS, c- " ttl
...;.:r
.5w v>~~/ . J.
B. F . FERGUSON, Tennessee.J. B FITTS, JeJ 1 ~'n " ti-
W. S. MIMS, Texas.
W
~·
S-- W. S. MITCHELL, Kansas. y ,. u'd 1 L. L. MURREY, Tenness ee.
L
e ())1t a.~ LJ'.J. F. MYRICK, Texas.
;»w\. .
..lT · G
L . G. NOEL, Kentucky.
L. I e. w fLl')
Y\ •S. N. PAGE, Missouri. . ·''""' J'(', W. B. PAGE, Tennessee.
>::..A .w.
A. PATTERSON, Tennessee. '.N~· - T. J. PINNER, " "r ·: (I W. W. PINNER, Kentucky .~ M. POTTER, Tennessee.
S. l\1. RAINEY, Mississippi.
ri. L. RAY, Alabama. •. ~
J. A. R'OBINSON, Tenness ee. 1 > ~ -il i1
W. ROBINSON " ·
.
· -E. P. SEELEY, Kentucky. ~,
E~ w o. ;c, \ ·'
~.... D. H. SHIPMAN, Tennessee. n. \e l
0
1- ·T. 0. SUMMERS, " "'Jho •tli.!. -
1ft.
E. SUl\UtfERS,J.N.TAYLO~ . ~ \
'l'li
H. FITZPATRICK, ' "
C. H. FORT, C S. W. TAYLOR, "
S
1"! · J. P. THOMAS, Kentucky .nen Jv.
;; rl 1• .. Y1 1.,U; ..
W. R. FREEMAN, ' f'' " c~·
C. P. HUDSON, T exas. "
'J. S. HUNTER, Tennessee.
. J. 13. KINC OE; lo! " 1. I .
p
W. L. THOMASON, Alabam a.··
E. TUBB, Tennessee.
W. A. TRYON, Texas. "' J. l\f. TURNEY, Tenness11e. 0~
'J }7\f\
J . J. WARREN, " . . .
"'; J. M. KELL~, " ~ .
• G. -T. LAND . " G · ~o
L•.,
R. T. MARTIN,
" R,·- '
d • A. P. MATHEWS, "R. K. WATKINS, " If , ~ 11.
T. F. WEAVER, Georgia.
n •. ,
f. . hJ!-.
D. WESTMORELAND, Tenness ee. QurKtns;.r.J. C. MATHEWS, Illinois.
A. E. McGARITY, Geor~ia.
W. H. H. McMILLAN, Tennessee.
·~ .-?
l·v t .... -..1
J
' 'J. T. WRIGHT, Alabama. '
;- •'F. G. WILBURN, Arkansas. ' l, \'f..
M. P. WILSON, Kentucky . 1·~tt~~
