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SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

OF THE

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF CE TRAL UNIVERSITY.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Lowsville City HOBvit...l.

Chestnut Street, between Floyd and Preston.

SESSION OF 1880-81.

OOLLEGE OALENDAR 1880-81.Preliminary Session. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Begins Monday, September 20.

Preliminary Session. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ends Thursday, September 30.Regula~ Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Begins Friday, October I.

Regular Session Ends Thu.rsday, February 24·Spring Term Begins Tuesday, March I.

Spring Term. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ends Saturday, June 4.There will be no holidays except Tha~lksgiving,Christmas, and New Year days.

GOVERNMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.

BOARD OF CURATORS.

REV. H. GLASS, 'hllil'mnn,.

REV. J. G. IT NTER,.

REV. 11'1. VAN LEAR, .

REV. R DO GLASS,.

REV. . H. ROUT,. . .

GLASS :M:AR HALL, .

REV. L. H. BLA~TTO_" .

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

A. R. DE Y, E Q.,. . .

J. B. OW LEY, E~Q., ..

JAMES P AXTO ,ESQ.,.

S. P. WALTER, E Q., .

JAMES A. LOGAl:, ESQ., .

· Ri bmond, Ky.

• Georgetown, Ky.

• Wincb('stcr, Ky.

· Woodford Co., Ky.

· Vl'rsnillcs, Ky.

· Seott Co.. Ky.

· Puris, Ky.

• Hyllttsvillc, Ky.

· Stnnford, Ky.

· Lincoln 00., Ky.· Riebmond, Ky.

· hclby Co.. Ky·.

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SECRETARY AND TREASURER

. P. WALTER , E Q.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Ky.

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MEDICAL FACULTY.

E. D. FOREE, M.D.,Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women.

JOIl J. SPEED, M.D.,ProfeSllor of the Institutes of Medicine, Public Hygiene, and Lecturer on Insanity•

JAME ~r. IIOLLOWAY, M.D.,Professor of Geneml nnd Clinical Surgcry.

WM. BAILEY, A.M., M.D.,Prof saOI' of thc Principles A.nd Practice of Medicine nnd Clinienl Medicine.

JOII T. WILLIAMS, M.D.,Professor of Dcscriptive, ompnratlve, and Surgical Anatomy.

WM. II. BOLLING, M.D.,Professor of Obstetrl S nnd Diseases of Womeu, nnd Dean of the Fnculty.

JOIl A. LARRABEE, M.D.,Professor of Mnteria Medica nnd Tberapcntics and Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of Ohildren.

F RA K . WIL 0 ,:hLD.,Profe or of Physiology and Hnlenl Medicine; Secretary and Treasurer of thc Faculty•

D DLEY 1:). l~EYNOLDS, M.D.,Profes"or of Oph lhalmology nnd Otology.

JOSEPII B. MARVI ,B.., M.D.,Prof" or of Medical Chemistry, Toxicology, and Microscopy; Clinical Lectur I' on Nervous D1senses.

D. G. ")1 URHELL, M.D.,Prosc,'tor t thc Chairs of Anatomy and of 8urg ry.

.JOlT G. CECIL, M.D.,llnle.l1 Lecturer on Gynecology.

E. G. DEAR, Janitor,

Collcge Building. CIll'gtnut 'tr cl, nClir Preston (oppo ite Oity Hospital).

THE PRELIMINARY SESSION, 1880.

T.NOUNOEMEANNUAL A

In is uing thi , the Seventh Annual Announcement, the Faculty andCurators of Central University congratulate its alumni on the continucdproFlperity of the Medical Department.

'rhe next regula" course of instruction in the HORPrfAL COLLEGE OF :MED­lCINE will begin October 1, 1880, and continue until the 24th of Februnry, 188l.

The auxiliary spl'ing ter'm of lectures, recitations, and clinics will beginthe fir'st day of March, ] 881, and close June 4th. Although this is not a gl'adu­ating course, and can not be counted as a full session, it offers very superioradvantages to those de",iring thorough practical training. There are dailyrecitations i.n all thc oranches and two clinics each day. Fee for thecour8e, $25,

(FREE TO ALL STUDENT .)

The lecturc/:j during the Preliminary Session will embrace such subjectsas can not be fully lucidated in the limited time during the winter. Thiscour e is free, and, though not included in the regular se sion, students areurged to avail them!! h'e of the advantages thus offered, and to be pre enton the third Monday in Sept ·mber. The lectures will be as follows:

By Prof. SPEED, on In"'allity.By Prof. HOLLOWAY, on Bon Surgery.By Prof. BAILEY, on MOI'bid Conditions of the Blood.By PI'Of. WILLIA~JS, on Histology.By Prof, BOLLING, the .Fclllal Genemtive Organs.By Prof. LARRABEE, on the Absorption of Medicines.By PI'of. WII.SON, on the Physiolog-y of Reproduction,By Pl'of, REYNOJ.DS, on the Mechanism of Vision.By Prof. MARVIN, on the Microscope.

COLLEGE BUILDINGS.

Recognizing tbe i ortnnee of demonstrative instruetion, and the greatcliniclll advantages oifel'ed by the Louisville ity Hospital, the cUl'ators ofCentml University located its Medical Department in Louisville on Chestnut.Street directly opposite the IIospital. This position give tbe Scbool manyadvantages; among them the opportunity afforded to attend the clinics atthe Hospital without loss of time j and an extensive choice of homcs in therno t healthy and beautiful portion of the city, away from the nois andconfusion of bus)' commercial sc nes by day, away from the lines of travcland from the noi y and disl;ipated portion of the populace at night.

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PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY,

Tho WOI'king Labomtol'y fOt' Practical Ch mistry, undor the supervision(If the PI'ofes aI' of m1emi. tl'y, aitled by the Demonstrator, i open six days

Tho Collego is constructod with special reference to comfort and conyen­ience, and is conn ctod by tclcphone with depots, hotol", drug-storeR, and with~vel'y important pl.l.I't of tho city. The nmphitheutol' is one of the larg('stand fino tin th country; is well lighted and ventibted, find is suppli<.'d withwell-cushioned opem-Reats of the Slaymaker pattern. The anatomical roomsare furni hed with marble-top table, have good dl'ainage, and are well von­tilated and free from noxious vapors.

The homical and Physiological Laboratories are well oquipped fo)' prac­tical work, and the Mu cum is supplied with every thing n ee ary to facili­tato illu trative teaching.

1">HosprTAr. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES.

TUE LOUI VILLE CITY HOSPITAL, with it ~fodical, Surgical, Gynecolog­ical, Obstell'ic, and Eye and Eat' ward., accommodatcs above four hun1.redpati nts, and is attended by the clinical professors tht'oughout the course.This IIospital being adjaeent to the College, studentti will be able to attend{)pel'ation for the relief' of' per,,:olls I'ecently injured who can not wait forthe regulal' clinic.

TIlE II PITAL OF SAI.T MARY A DEr,IzABETIl, with it ix public w~lrds,

'is ea ily a 'ce sible by street-cal' , and will afford valuable additions to gen­eral and pecial clinics.

TUE LOUISVILLE CHARI'fABLE EYE AND EAR INFIR~IARY, to which Profes­sor REYNOLDS is senior surgeon, within conv nient l'each of the Coil ge,presents a daily clinic of un urpa ed extent and val'iely. To tho. e d sir­ing pecial facilities for the study of diseases of the eye, ear, and throat thisin titution preRont rar advantage and attl'aclionR.

TilE COLLEGE DISPENSARY, in the College building, is open daily from 8to!} o'clock and fl'om 2 to 3 o'clock to the poor of tho city, ",as att<.'ndcd last -year by eight thot/sand people, prosenting an inllni te variety of elinical m:L-terial.

The regular College clinics will be held as follows:U1'gical, by ProD SOl' HOLLOWAY, Monday lind Thursdays, 8 A..M.

Disea ea of the CheRt, by Profes or WIL ON, Tu days lind Fridays, A.M.Medical, by Profes or BAILEY, W dnesdllY lind nturdayo, A.M.Eye and Ear, by Profe.sur REYNOLDS, .Mondays, from 2 to 4 P.M.

Diseases of Women, by ProfeSSOI' BOLLING and D,·. Ox IL, Tu sdnys and Fridays, 2 P.~!.

Diseases of Children, by Prof ~or LARRABEE, Wednesdnys llIld SIl,turdllys, 2 P.M.

Diseases of the Nervous System, by Professor MARVIN, Thul·sdl'ys, 2 P.M.

At all theso clinics the cIa is divided into ections, which in turn mustappeal' in the aI' na to act as clinical a sil:ltants, to aid in examining andtreating the ea Advanced tudonts will be a ignetl pati nt, to lrMt bythemsolve ; and of those th y will keep full reeol'ds f!'Om day to day, whichwill bo roportod to the class. In thi way accuracy and thoroughness in theexamination of cases is nforced, and the diagnosis anti tl'eatment in all theirdetai Is fully i tnpressetl.

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SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT6

PRACTICAL ANATOMY.

The student will be instructed in the Anatomical Rooms by the Professorof Anatomy and a competent corps of assistants. Material is abundant utmoderate cost, and every student should attend. During the winter termstudents will have the opportunity to attend autopsics, and to secure speci­mens for miscroscopical examinations.

PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY.

The Laboratory of Physiology is undcr the immediate charge of Prof.WILSON. In this room the student has the opportunity of witnessing vivi­sections and other experiments. The second-coursc students will be dividedinto small classes, and required to assist.

in thc week during the Winter and Spring Courses. The student is heretaught to manipulate for himself in the preparation of gascs, acids, salts, etc.,and to test and trace rcae-tions, to perform qualitative and quantitativeanalyses, to examine normal and abnormal products, and to become familiarwith the microscopc, galvanic battery, etc.

HISTOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, AND MICROSCOPY.

'.rhe College is amply provided with improved microscopes with all theaccessories necessary for thorough practical ini5truction; and the class issubdivided into sections, so that every student is required, as a part of ther gular course, to become practically familial' with all the details of micro­scopic work, and the preparation and preservation of microscopic specimens.

The magnificent collcction of microscopic slidcs made by Professor MARVINwill be utilizcd to illustratc thc course, a fine stereopticon apparatus servingto enlarge the views, so as to bc available to the entire class at the same timc.

OPERATIVE MIDWIFERY AND GYNECOLOGY.

As far as practicable each member of the graduating class will be assigncdone or more obstetric cases, and all the various obstetric operations will befully illustrated with the manikin and upon the cadaver. At the Women'sClinic advanced tudents in small sections receive practical instruction inthe various forms of uterine disease, each being individually taught to makedigital examinations, to introduce the speculum, and to make applications.

OPERATIVE AND MINOR SURGERY AND BANDAGING.

The class, dividcd into small sections, will receivc practical instruction,each student performing upon the cadavcr the principal operations in sur­g ry. He will also be taught to apply the various forms of bandage. Noeffort will be spared to make each student thoroughly familiar with thesubject. Material is abundant at moderate cost.

RESIDENT HOSPITAL STAFF.

The Commissioner of Public Charities of Louisville provide for themaintenance of a corps of Resident Physicians, to be chosen annually fromthe recent graduates of the colleges in this city. In the competitive exami-

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r nations for these positions the students of the Hospital College have beenpeculiarly fortunate in securing places every year. Of the graduates of lastsession Drs. Paul Y. Tupper, of 'Virginia, and John E. Hays, of Kentucky,were successful contestants.

'" Amended to I' ad three courses, to take effect at and after the Session of 1882-3.t Two com'e ; 1882-3.

7HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.

1. The candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must have at­tained the age of twenty-one years, and sustain a good moral character.

2. He mu t file a satisfactory evidence of having studied medicine for atleast three years undel' a regular gratluate, or licentiate and practitioner ofmedicine, in good standing, using the word" regular" in tbe sense commonlyunderstood in the medical profession. No candidate shall be eligible for finalexamination for graduation unless his term of three years' study shall havebeen completed, or shall expire at a date not later than three months afterthe close of the final examinations.

3. He must have attended two* complete Courses of Lectures, the lastof which shall have been in this institution, have taken the ticket of theDemonstrator of Anatomy one session, and have attended one Course ofClinical In. truction ill the Louisville City IIospitld.

4. Studeuts who have read the requisite time and attended a full Com'setof Lectures in a recognized medical school are admitted to examination inthis School after attendance upon one complete course.

5. The candidate, at the time of applying to the Dean for admission,must exhibit his tickets as proof of comr liance with the above rules. Hemust have paid in full all college-dues. The graduation.fee must be paid tothe Dean on the first day of February, and will be returned in the event ofthe candidate's withdmwal or rejection. The presentation of a Thesis is notrequired.

The examinations for the Degree are on all the branches taught in theCollege.

ROLL OF HONOR.

To encourage diligence in study and reward the meritorious, the Facultyhave established the Roll of Honor, open to any candidatc for graduationwho will undergo written examinations and attain a standard of ninety inone hundred. The diplomas will be marked DISTI GUISHED, and the nameswill be so published in the list of alumni of the College. Although this isoptional, it is hoped that the class will prefer it to the green-room examina­tions, and that each year will witness an increased number striving for thedistinction thus placed within the gl'asp of every diligent student.

FEES.

The fee for admission to thc entire Course of Lectures is SEVENTY-FIVEDOLLARS, payable, as are all the fc s, invariably in advance. The Matricula­tion Ticket is FIVE DOLLARS. Thc Gl'adul.l,tion-fee is THIRTY DOLLARS. The

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fee for admission to the Dis eeting-rooms alld for instruction by the Demon­strator of Anatomy is TEN DOI.Lr\RS. The fcc for the Hospital Ticket(required by the city) is FIVE DOLLARS.

REVIEW QUIZZES.

A complete SY8t m of Review Quizzes upon the subjects taught in thedaily lectures will be conducted by the Faculty, without extnl, cbarge.

GRADED COURSE (Optional).

The Faculty urge all students to adopt thi Course. The studies havebeen arranged as follows:

;First Year-Anatomy, Practica.l Anatomy, Physiology, ChC'mil'ltry.Second Year-Allatomy, Surgical and PI'acticnl, Expcl'imental Physiol­

ogy, Histology, Practical Chemistl')', Materia Medica, Clinical Medicine, andSurgery.

Third Year-Surgery, Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology,Materia Medica alld TIHm:lpeutil's, Diseases of Children, Ophthalmology andOtology, Clinical Medicinc, and SUI·gel·y.

At the end of the second year a filial examination will be allowed onAnatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, and .Materia Medica.

The fees for the three sessioll;; undel' the g"aded systcm will amount to nomore than for the two years undel' the old ystoln.

SEVE 'Til ANNUAL ANNOUNCE~IENT8

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POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

For the purpose of affording to practitionerfl more thorough clinical andpractical instruction the Faculty has establ ished a Post-gmd uatc Counlc,embracing the following branches:

Pradical Chemistry and .Mil'roscopy, by Prof. :M:ARVIN, in the Labor­atory.

Physical Diagnosis and Examination for Li~' Insurancc, by Prof, WU.SON­at the ity Hospital and Disp nsary.

Discases of thc Eye, Ear, and Throat, by Peof. REYNOLDS, at the Louis,ville Eye and Ear] n firmary.

Operative and Minor Surgery by Dl'. D. G. MURR.ELL, in AnatomicalRooms.

Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs by Prof. HOLLOWAY, at theHospital and College Dispensary.

Diseases peculiar to Women, by Prof. BOLLING and Dr. CECIL, at theCollege Dispensary.

Di eases of Childl'en, by Pl'of. LARRABEE, at the College Dispensary.The fee fol' this Course is 550, 01' $10 for each olle separately.

PRIZES FOR 1880-81.

1. Curatol"s Gold Medal, for the Best G neral Standing in all theBranc:hes.

2, Faculty Gold Medal, fOI' the Best Dry Anatomical Pl'epal'ation.3. A Pocket-caso of Instl'uffientli, fOl' the Best Notes on the Clinical

Lectures on Surgery, at the College and Ho pIta!.

9HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF JlIEDICINE.

TEXT-BOOKS.

(Book first mentiened preferred.)

PRACTICE OF MEDICINE-Flint, Bristowe, Aitken, Watson.

SURGERy-Erichsen, Holme., Gross, Ranney's Surg. Diagnosis.

ANATOMY-Wilson, Gray, Hath.

OB TETRIcs-Leishman, Cazeaux.

DISEASES OF WOlliE -Thomas, Emmet, Skene on Bladder.

PUYSIOLOGy-Dalton, Wilson's Syllabus of Questions 011 Physiology

Flint, Foster, Russ.

MATERIA MEDICA-Riley, Bartholow, Waring, U. S. Dispensatory.

TUERAPEUTIO -II. C. 'Wood, Headland on tbe Action of Medicines.

DISEASES OE' CIIILDREN-Meigs and Pepper, Vogel, \VesL, Tanner.

CUEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY-Attfield, Wurtz, Roscoe, .Reesc's Toxicology,

Tyson on Urine.

LECTURE C.e..RD.

4. The Bennett n. Young Prize, a Pocket-case of Inst,'uments, for the

BeRt Notes on the Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Chest, at the College

and Hospital.

5. The Cook & Sloss Gold Medal, for the Best Notes of the Clinical

Lect.ures on the Eye and Ear.

6. John P. Morton & Co., a valuable prize for the Best Practical Clinical

Examination.

7. A Gold Medal fo'r the Best Notes of the Clinical Lectures on Diseases

of Childl'en.

8. To the two First-course Students standing the best examination on all

the branche, tickets for the following Spring Session will be awarded.

HOUR, MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURl'AY.

HOLLOWAY, WILSON, BAILEY, HOLLOWAY, WILSON, BAILEY.89

Surgical Clinic. Chest Clinic. Medical Clinic. Surgical Clinic. Chest Clinic. Medical Clinic.

9-10WILSON, LARRABEE, WILSON, BOLLING, I \-RRABEE, WILSON,

Physiolo~y. Mnterla Medica Phrslology. Dis. of Worn. MaLeria Mcdlca Physiology.--

10-11BAILEY, BAILEY, BOLLING, BAILEY, BAILEY, BOLLING,Practlcc. Practice. Obstetrics. Practice. Practice. Obstetrics.--- --- ---

11·12LARRABEE, HOLLOWAY, SPEED, WILLIAMS. HOLLOWAY, HOLLOWAY,

Materia Mcdicn Surgery. Ins.of Mcdicine Anl\tomy. Surgcry. Surgery.

12-1WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, MARVIN, MARVIN, WILLIAMS,Anatomy. Anatomy. Anatomy. Chcmi~try. Chemistry. Anl\tomy.- BOl.LING <I.: BOLLING <I.:

2-3 REYNOLDS, CECIL,LARRABEE, MARVIN, CECIL, LARRABEE,

Women'sCllnie Child'n'sClinic Nervous Clinic Women'sClinic Children's Clinic.--- Eye and Ear Clinics at the MARVIN. REY OLDS, Clinics at the

3-4 Clinic. City Hospital. Chemistry. Eye and Ear. City Hospital. Laboratory.

4-11 Lnboratory. Review Quiz, Review Qniz, Physiological Review Quiz,Anatomy. Anatomy. Lnboralory. Anatomy.

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Review Quiz. Review Qn iz, Revi w Quiz, Review Quiz, Review Quiz,Phrslo1ogy. Chemistry. SurgeI")·. MateriaMedlca Ere and Ear.

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Membership in this Association entitles one to becomc a member of theAlumni Association of Central University, whicb owns and controls theinstitution.

Annual re·unions arc beld on Commencement-day of each year, whenreports are beard hom the class secretaries, and the officers elected forthe ensuing year.

The prescnt officers are:

Dr. J. B. MARVIN President 153 Ubestnut Street, Louisville, Ky.Dr. WAL'J'ER IZARD Vice-P1·esident Liberty, Bedford County, Va.Dr. H. E. PELLx Seeretary Twenty-sixtb and Portland.A.ve., Louisville, Ky.

SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

HISTOLOGY AND P ATIIOLOGy-Frey, Schacfel', Cornil, and Ranvier.EYE AND EAR-Eye: Stell wag, Landolt. Ear: Burnett, Roosa.CLINICAL MEDICINE-Bennett, Fenwick.PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS-Loomis, DaCosta.

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CLA S SECRETARIES.

Dr. T. A. HAyS Sec'y Class 1875 Hay's Spring, Jefferson County, Ky.Dr. P. P. TRUElIEART See'y Class 1876 Sterling, Kan.Dr. IIARRY E. PELLE Sec'y Class 1877 Louisville.Dr. T. H. WELLS See'y Clas8 1878 Slaughtersville, Ky.Dr. JOHN G. CECIL Sec'y Class 1879 Louisvil1e, Ky.Dr. JOHN E. HAyS Sec'y Class 1880 Louisvill , Ky.

The members of each class are earncstly requested to inform thc secre­tary of any changes in location occurring within the year.

PRIZES AWARDED 1879-80.

The Bennctt H. Young Prize for the Best Notcs of Prof. FRANK C. WIL_SON'S Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Chest, a Pocket-case of Instruments,to Dr. James F. Davis, of Kentucky.

For Best Notes on Prof. J. M. IlOLLOWAY'S Clinicn,l .Lectures on Surgcry,a Pockct-case of Instruments, to Dr. Paul Y. Tupper, of Virginia.

The Gold Medal offered by oak & Sloss for the Best Volume of Noteson tbe Clinical Lectures of Prof. DUDLEY S. REYNOLDS on the Eye and Ear,to Dr. J. O. Dyel', of Kentucky.

Fat' the Best Notes on Prof. JOHN A. LARRABEE'S Clinical Lectures on Dis­eases of Children, a Gold Medal, to Dr. J. O. Dyer, of Kentucky.

For the Best Clinical Examination at the Bed ide, a copy of Neubauer &Vogel' Analysis of the Urine, by John P. Morton & Co., to Dr. Paul Y. Tupper,of Virginia.

The Faculty Gold Medals, for tbe Bc t Dry Anatomical Preparation, toDrs. T. n. Stucky and Preston W. Foote, of Kentucky.

'l'be CUl'atol"s Gold Medal, for the Bcst Standing in all the Branches,to Drs. John E. Hays, of Kentucky, and J. Calloway Brown, of Virginia.

Prof. WM. H. BOLLING delivered tbe Valedictory Address on bebalf oftbe Faculty.

Dr. Walter T. Greaves, of Mis issippi, delivered the Salutatory Address,and Dr. J. Calloway Brown, of Virginia, the Valedictory Address.

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PRECEPTOR. RESIDENCE.Dr. J. A. Abney......... Texns.Prllctitioner......... Kentucky.Dr. Herbert Taylor..... Kentucky.Dr. Jno. W. Al:nett............... Kentuckv.

~~:: ~~~i~l.~.. ::: :::::: ::: ::: ::: :::::: ::: ::. i~~i:;,~~e.Dr. Pendleton , Texa:;.Dr. Abney.. Texn~.

Dr. Holloway....... Tennc:;see.Dr. T. R Bl'lldy........ Indiana.Dr. Gatliff'.. Kentucky.Dr. Bolling Virginia:Dr. John Knutz......... Indilllln.Dr. R. F. Conkle......... Pennsylvania.Dr. T. G. Butler... Arknnsas.Dr. J. S. Stone Kentn('ky.Louisville M lical Call ge.......... :Mississippi.Prllctition r... KOlltucky.Dr. F. J hnson...... Tennessee.Dr. TerrelL............ Kentucky.Dr. Stl\llcup............... T xns.Dr. Reynolds.... Kentucky.University of LouisvilJ Kentucky.Dr. Reynolds........ KelltuckY.Dr. Wilson.... Kentu('ky.Dr. Bethell ~............. Kentucky.Dr. Bolling................... Kentucky.University of Loui ville... Kentucky.Dr. D. Bennett............ Kentucky.Dr. F. C. Lieber......... Kentucky.Dr. Larrabee........ Kentucky.Dr. Wilson. Indiana.Dr. Bailey... Kentucky.Dr. J. A. Foote...................... Kcntucky.D.r. J. W. Fmnklin Kentucky.Dr. Ben. Garr...... .. Kentucky.

HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF ItIEDICINE.

NAME.Abney, Geo. :Monroe .Adams, J. R., l\LD ..Allan, Thos. S .Arnett, Thos. E. (deceaFed ) ..Aymett, Robert E ..Beust, Max Von .Birmingham, E. L ..Borden, Daniel Eli .Boyce, J ame S ,.Brady, C. C .BraFsfield, John B .Brown, John Cnllowny .Brown, John W .Burns, Howard W .13utler, Joseph T .Byers, Walk r .Caston, W .Cecil, John G., M. D .Clem nts, Louis J ..Clark, Edward S : ..Connerly, Thos. W .Conklin, John W .Cooksey, Marshnll E ..Davis, James F .Dob OD, John S .Drake, John W .Duvall, H. Arthur ..Dyer, Joseph 0 .Evans, Sila .Fernitz, Gustav .Fisher, Geo. W .Forman, Charles Wm ..For man, Benj. F ..Foot , Preston W .Franklin, David .Garr, Chas. R .

MATRICULATES SESSION 1879-80.

W. H. BOLLING, M.D., Dean.

126 Third Avonue,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

BOARDING.

Good board may be had in private families in the vicinity of the College,the most delightful and healthy part of the city, at from thrC'e to fourdollars per week. Students should notify the Dean beforehand, that he mayselect a Iiluitable boading-house in time to give notice by postal-card, thussaving much annoying delay and expense to person nnacquainted in the city.

Students preparing to attend their first course of Medical Lectures shouldconfine their studie to Anatomy Physiology, Mat ria Medica, and Chemistry.They should recite to their Preceptor fi'om two to three lessons on each sub­ject every week. The Dean and Secl'etary will at any time cheerfully replyto any question, and will give advice as to proper COurse of study, etc.

For further information send for Catalogue. Address,

f

SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

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12

NAME.Oreaves, Walter J .Oatlifl~ Paris .Hnys, John E .Heuth, Thos. A , .. , .Irby, IIarrison J .Iron, .Ino. C .Iznrd John .Ivers, James Polk ..Reller, Crittenden E ..King. John R ..Koehler, T. W ..LindSllY. Elijah R. .Long, 1. S .McKinley, Isaac H., M.D ..McDowell, .Iame .Moody, \V. E ..Moss, Ed win S ..Murpby, James M .N wton, Clarence W, .o tCl'man, August G., M.D ..-Owen, .Iobn L .Pickens, Andrew C ..Picket'ing, Samuel .Powell, Robert Goo .Rannells, Cbas. S ..Reed, S. S .Roberts, George M .Rolens, JllcLllne F ..Rossend,tle, Wm. H .Smith, Thos. A .Spenc '1', W. W ..Stok~ , John ..Stucky, T. Hunt .Teasdale, Cha . H ..Thomas, D. A ..Tbomp on, John 1\1 ..Town end, O. L ..Tupper, Paul Y .Voris, Chas. H .Welch, SamueL ..West, ~1. H ..Whiting, Cbarl~s 0 ..Wilhoite, Robert L ..Wilkings, W. A ..Wilson, W. H .

PRECEPTOR.Dr. Bailey ..Dr Ancil Gatlitre ..Dr. Thus. A. Hays .Dr. T. R Pettway .Dr Holloway ..Dr. B. F. Irons... .. .Dr. Walter Izard .Columbus ~ledical College .Dr. \Villiams .Dr. F. C. \-\Tilson ..Dr. II. W. Koehler ..Dr. \\Tilson ..Dr. S. A. Veal. ..Practitioner ..Dr 1. 111. McDowell. ..Dr. 1. R ICil'kland ..Dr. Ancil Gntliff .Dr. Bra field .Dr. F. C. Wilson ..PrllCtitioner ..DI·. F. C. Wilson .Dr', W. T. Booth ..Dr. John Knutz .Dr. Jobn Rodman .Dr. R. . Connol· .DT·. Wilson ..College of Physicians and Surg's..Collel?;e of Pbysi ians and Surg's..Dr. W. F. Guice ..Dr. James Allin ..Dr. 'Williams .Dr. Stokes ..Dr. D. Cummin .Dr. O. J Sherman .Univer ity of P nnsylvania ..Dr C. C. Forbes .Dr. W. T. Taylor ..Louisville )[ed ical College .College of Physicians and urg's..Dr. Bailey .Dr. A 111 Barton .Dr.•J. C. Patten .Dr. Holloway .Hospital ~ledir.lll ColJeg ..Louisville Medical College .

•

RESIDENCE.1\lississippi.Kentucky.I{entucky.Mis is ippi.Tennessee.\Vest Virginia.Virginin.Ohio.Texas.Kentucky.Kentucky.Kentucky.Kentucky.Kentucky.Indiann.Mississippi.Kentucky.Tennessee.Kentucky.Indiana.Louisiana.Tcxns.Indiana.Kentucky.Ohio.Kentucky.Illinois.Illinois.Louisinna.Missour·i.Kentucky.Illinois.Kentucky.Missis ippi.'West Virginia.West Virginia.Kentucky.Virginia.Indiann.Kentucky.Pennsylvania.Indiana.Kentucky.Mi sissippi.Kentucky.

GRADUATES 1874-80.

t Grad ullted session 1~79-80.

Bedford, T. II., Center Point, Ionroe Co., Ky.Billing, H nry .J., Paris, France.tBirmingham, E. L., :-'an J,larcos, Texas.Booth, W. T., Han y Grove, Fannin Co., Tex.tBl'lIssfield, J. B., Tenn.Brent, Newton, Campbellsburg. Ky.B"ent, Wm. Newton, Stewart P.O., Ind.tBrown, .J. Callowny, Bellevicw,Va.Bruner, J. R, Short Creek, Grayson Co., Ky.Brafford, T. F., Bratlord's Store, Knox Co., Ky.Bullitt, Thomns W., Plainville, Ind.Burton, G. W., M. D., Mitchellville, Ind.Brown, James R, Stamping Ground, Scott

Co., Ky.

Q Resident timduo.tes in Hospital.

Adair, Sam'I R, M.D., New Washington, Ind.Allen, BeR. A., Elizaville, l\y.Applewhite, E. L., Conn rly's, J,li s.Amett, J. W., Cniro, Ky.Arnold, W. H., Nicbolasville, Ky.Ashlock, J. H., }1.D., Ell tview, lIm'din Co.,

Ky.t A):mett, Robert Erskine, Pis~ah, Tenn.Axhne, .J. H., RUI'llI Dale, OhIO.Banks, E. R, Hillsboro, Scott Co., Miss.Baine, Harry E., Westlcy, Au tin Co., Texas.• Bat s, G. W., Louisvilie, Ky.Barbel', P. W., Westport, E sex Co., . Y...Barnard, W. II., :\1 cKinneville, 1\1 is .

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HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 13

fHonornl'Y Degree.

.Izard, Walter, Liberty, Bedford Co., Va.Jackson, Dudley, Brick Chur h, Giles 0.,

Tenn.James, W. F., K nnet, Dunl<1in Co., Mo.Johnson, Phil. 1'., Owensboro, Ky.Johnson, Lindsay. M.D., Cartersville, Ga.J nes, Josiuh F., Mt. Sterling, Ky.Knutz, John, Dorn Wabllsh, Ind.Kellis, W. A. Marshulnville, J\1iss.Kennard, F. B., Omaha, Neb.King, J. H., Adnir ville, Ga.Kirkmnn, L. E., I:;mithfield, N. C.Leach, H. M., Glen, N. Y.Lackey, Geo. W., Fairview, Christian Co., Ky.Lambert, S., Whit i\lills, Hardin Co., Ky."'Lenke, Jno. H. (dcceased), Indianoln, Texas.Lpslie, Jo . H., I:;t. Louis, Mo.Lcster, W. G., Plum Point. De Soto, MI s.Lockbnum, S., South Boston, :Muss.Lowdermilk, A. A., Auburn, Ill.Lowry, Montngu J., Jlferidinn, Mi .Lynch, Jas. A., Vollo, E!le Co., Texns.Lee, Jucob C., Sh rbourne, Ky.McGlenn, W. P., Henryville, ·Ind.tMcDowell, Jnmcs, Bruceville, Ind.J\1cDowell, ]\1. M., Freelnndsvill , Ind.MeD well, Leomdn C., PIen nntville, ulli-

van Co., Ind.tMeComas, Jus. 1., Sttll'geon, Mo.lfnrvin, J. B., Louisville, Ky.Mason, W. B., Cloverport, Ky.Mn~lowsky, Felix, Mnria Hill, Spencer Co.,

Ind.Matthews, R A., Mnrshall, Texas."McKinley, Isaac H., Winch ster, Ky.Miller, James M., .Richmond, Ky.Morrison, J. L., Louisville, Ky.Moore, Sam. W. Vunalstin ,Grayson Co., Tex.Montgomery, Jame H., Boston, N I'on Co.

Ky.Moteaux, C. G. R, Cannellton, Ind.McClure, Sidney C., Jeffersonville, Ind.• furrell, Dnvid G., Louisville, Ky.Mothershead, Nllthnniel G., Cromw II, Ky.tNewton, Clarenc W., Ky.Niven, C. D., 1'01 do, Ark.tOwen, John L., Floyd, La.Palmer, R F., Frankfort, Ind.Pnrk, J. P., Knoxville, l' nn.Paris, John C., Talcot P.O., Chnrlotte Co.,Va.PUTTish, W. M., Craig, Mo.Pelle, H. E., Loui ville, Ky.Pendleton, A. G., an Marcos, Texas.Pendleton, P. H., 11.D., Ark.Pearce, B. F., Belize, British Hondl1l'a .Pettway, Thos. R, Ingomar, I nqucna Co.,

Miss.tPickens, A. C., Honey Grove, Texas.tPickering, Samuel, La Fontnine, InrI.tPowell, Robert G., Ky.Price, L. Jones, Wel'llersville, Berks Co., Pa.Preissler, John S., M.D., Louisville, Ky.Raine, R L., Spring LICk, Grnyson Co., Ky.Ramsdell, C. 11., Lafayette, Ind.Ramsdell, F. R, Linden, Ind.tReed, Samuel S., Smithland, Kansas.Reid, E. 0., Milburn, Ky.tRoberts, G. M., Ill.

tGrnduul tl session 18i9-80.-Resident Grnduules in Hospital.

Bucbanan, J. B., M.D., Campbellsville, Ky.Cabn, F., M.D., Meadville, i\lo.Carpenter, A. W., Long Fnll , McLen)! Co.,

Ky.Canine, Cbnrles E., Indiana.Carter, B. F., W cst Liberty, :Morgan Co., Ky.·Cecil, Jobn G., Louisville, Ky.Chandler, W. 1'., :M.D., Campellsville, Ky.tClark, Edward S., Paris, Ky.Conner, H. E., Cm'dington, Ohio.Cook, W. H. Rowan, Ru. ell Co., Ky.tCook cy, Mar hall E., Ky.Coomes, M. F., M.D., LOllisville, Ky.'*Cornick, Boyd, Jl1'lscoutnh, Ill.Coffman, R J., Cedar Chapel, Tenn.Coffman, 'V. II., Georgetown, Ky.• Goleman, Jacob S., Forks Elk Horn, Ky.Crandon, Rich. C., Cub CI'eek, Hart Co., Ky.Crawford, Tho. A., Rock Hill, York Co., S. C.Crofford, Thos. J., Coffeeville, Miss.tDnvi , James F., Ky.Denny, A. J., Mill Spring, Ky.Dillard, Snxon, Downsville, La.Doolin, Thos., Dabney, Ky.tDobson, J. Snmuel, Ky.tDuvall, H. Arthur, Louisville, Ky.tDyer, Josepb 0., Louisville, Ky.Ewing, A. C., Louisville, Ky.Ess, Henry, M tnphis, Tenn.Ellis, J. G., Black Oak, Hopkins Co., Texas.tFoote, Preston W., Ky.Forbes, C. C., 1\[.D., Ky.tForeman, Benj. F., Ky.Gaston, J. W. H nderson, Texas.Garr. Ben. A., Louisville Ky.tGarr, C. Russell, Ky.Gardn 1', Chas. D., Gl'llnd Towel', Ill.Gardiner, T. 'V., Madisonville, Ky.Gardiner, W.B, ortonville, Hopkin Co., Ky.Gatliffe, Ancill, Whitley Courthouse, Ky.Gib on, E. P., Mitchell, Ind.Gilland, L. W. (d eas d), Delta, Ln.Gilmore, F. 1'., Pulaski, Tenn.tGober, D., Lexington, Ky.Gobel', K McD, Pitts Point, Ky.tGrenves, W. Jo eph. Miss.Greenwnde, R. H., Rolling Spring, Trigg Co.

Ky.Groc , W. M., Jlfumford, Talladega Co., Ala."'tHays, .John Ed., Ky.Hays, Thos. A., Fnirmount, Jeff. Co., Ky.Hayes, W. G. Lngrange, Ark.Hambleton, Robert S., 306 Main Street, Buf-

falo, N. Y.Hnmilton, W. W., Brooksville, Mis.Harvey, J. W., Pella, Wise Co" Texas.Helmke, John ., M.D., Louisville, Ky."'Howard, Doughs L., Pl1I'is, Ky.Howard, Geo. W., Alynn, Ill.Hollnnd, Ora D., Wnshburne, III.Holtzmnn, J. P., Bloomington, Ind.Hubbs, S. 1'., South Carrelton, Ky.Hubbnrd, E W. Lagrnnge, Ohio.Hughes, P. W., Ossnge, Neb.Hurt, A. A., Mnyfield, Ky.Henson, P. 1'., Banton, Ky.Huddleston, J. A. B., Peytonsbl1l'g, Ky.Hvers. Jus. Polk, Ohio.

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N. B.-Alumni will notify tbe Dean of changes in post-office address.

Todd, W. G., M.D. (deceased) Litchfield, Ky.Truebeart, P. P., Sterling, Kas.<!>tTupper, Pnu] Y., Va.Veal, S. A., Squier ville, Owen Co., Ky.tVoris, Chas. H., Ind.Warren, J. ., M.D., Danville, Ky.Walters, G. W., Collinsbmg, Bo..sier Parish,

La.tWelch, Samuel, Ky.Wells, J. B., Louisville, Ky.<IIWells, Theo. H., Slaughtersville, Ky.tWilhoite, Robert S., Ky.Williams, 'I'hos. D., Beech Fork, Wasbington

Co., Ky.Woodring, Geo. W., Bunker Hill, Giles Co.,

Tenn.Willis, T. N., Ky.Weiss, C. G., Indianapolis, Ind.Wenz I, Henry P., Lomira, Wis.Wesson, J. W., Collierville, Tenn.Williams, John T., M.D., Louisville, Ky.Willis, Geo. S., Nevada, Mercer Co., Ky.Young, F., Barbersvilie, Ind.

"Resid~ntGraduates in Hospital.

SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNOEMENT14

R dman, Jobn, La.f!;range, Ky.tRolens, McLane F., Ill.Roscoe, W. S., Goodlett ville, Ky.Rogers, W. J., Linton, TrigRCo., Ky.Ro e, Joe L., Lot, Whitley Co., Ky.Rowland, R. W., Livingston, fis.Schill, C. W., M.D., Tippecanoe, Ind.Schultz, O. T., :r.rount Vernon, Ind.Sale, W. E.,Yazoo City, Miss.Shrader, H. D., Wa bington, D. C.Snyder, John H., Louisvill , Ky.tSpeneer, Wm. W., Ky.Stallcup, J. H., Jefferson, TexllS.Stokes, A. W. Grnyville, White Co., Ill.Stoke, Henry L., ourtland, Miss.tStucky, T. Hunt, Louisville, Ky.Summers, Frank, Boston, Nelson Co., Ky.Tanner, Geo. W., Sandersville, Ga.Tnlliaferro, Herbert B., Macy, Brazos Co.,Tex.Taylol', Leonard X, Carrollton, Ky.tThomas, D. A., Red Hous Shoals, W. Va.Thompson, George F., Forks Elk ITOl'll, Ky.tThompson, J. M., W. Va.

-----------------------------tG"aduated session 1879·80.

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-

ARTICLE II. Of Tuition.

15

ARTICLE I. Of the Faculty.

HOSPITA L COT.T,EGE OF MEDICINE.

ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION.

(To be subscribed Q1ld cOl1jorJ/ud to by all the Colleges of the Associatio;,.)

THE AMERIOAN MEDIOAL OOLLEGE ASSOOIATION.

*At a meeting of the American Medical College Association held in New York City, on May 3'. 1880. theArticles of Confederation were so amended as to reqUire attendance upon three full courses of lectures in se~a·

rate years before admitting the candidate to final examination. This requirement will not take effect until thesession of 18&2.83.

No person, whether a graduate in medicine or not"shall be given a diploma of "Doctor ofMedicine" who shall not have filled the following requirements, except as hereinafter providedfor in Article IV :

1. lIe must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and of having attainedthe age of twenty-one years.

2. He must file a satisfactory evidence of having studied medicine for at least three yearsunder a regular graduate, or licentiate and practitioner of medicine, in good standing, u ing theword" regular" in the sense commonly understood in the medical profession. No candidateshall be eligible for final examination for graduation unless his term of three years' study shallhave been completed, or shall expire at a date not later than three months after the close of thefinal examinations. This section to take effect at and after the session of 1879-80.

3. He must file the proper official evidence that, during the above-mentioned three years, hehas matriculated at some affiliated college or colleges, for two regular sessions, and in the courseof the same (except as provided in 4) has attended two full courses of instruction on the seventopics mentioned in Article II. But the latter, at least, of the two full courses must have beena-ttended at the college issuing the diploma. No two consecutive courses of instruction shall beheld as satisfying the above requirements unless the time between the beginning of the firstcourse and the end of the second is greater than fifteen months.-

4. In case a college shall adopt a systematic graduated scheme of tuition, attendance on thewhole of the same shall be equivalent to the requirements mentioned in 3, provided such schemeincludes instruction in the seven topics mentioned in Article II, and requires attendance at leastat two yearly regular collegiate sessions of not less than twenty weeks' duration each.

5. The candidate must have passed a personal examination before the Faculty on all sevenof the branches of medicine mentioned in Article II.

6. He must have paid in full all college-dues, in'cluding the graduation-fee.

AR TICLE III. Requirements for Graduation.

SEC. 1. The scheme of tuition shall provide for a yearly systematic course of instruction,covering the general topics of Anatomy, including Dissections, Physiology, hemistry, MateriaMedica, and Therapeutics, Obstetrics, Surgery, Pathology, and Practice of Medicine. Thecollegiate session wherein this course is given shall be understood as the" regular" session.

SEC. 2. aid regular session shall not be less than twenty weeks in duration. This section togo in force at and after the session of 1879-80.

RC. 3. ot more than one regular session, counting the regular session as one of the twocourses of instruction required for graduation, shall be held in the same year.

The medical members of the Faculty must be regular graduates or licentiates and practition­ers of medicine, in good standing, using the word" regular" in the sense commonly understoodin the medical profession. The majority of the members of one Faculty shall not constitutethe majority of the members of another Fa£ulty, unless the sessions of the two schools are held&imultaneously.

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ARTICLE V. Of Fees.

ARTICLE VII. Advertisements.

ARTICLE VIII. Amendments.

SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCF.MENT

ARTICLE IV. Of Honorary Degrees.

16

ARTICLE VI. Of Recognition of Other Colleges.

No college shall admit to the privileges accorded in Articles III and V the students orgraduates of any college which, during any period of the student's or graduates pupilage, shaHhave been excluded from the list of affiliated colleges recognized by the Association.

An honorary degree of "Doctor in Medicine" may be granted, in numbers not exceedingone yearly, to distinguished physicians or scientific men of over forty years of age. But in suchcase tbe diploma shall bear across its face the word" Honorary" in conspicuous characters, andthe same word shall always be appended to the name of the recipient in all lists of graduates.

No college shall advertise in any other than a strictly medical publication the names of its­professors, with their respective chairs.

EC. I. All fees shall be paid in lawful money, and no promissory notes or promises to payshall be accepted in lieu of cash for payment of fees.

SEC. 2. No ticket or other certificate of attendance upon college exercises shall be issued tOoany student until the dues for the same shall have been fully paid.

SJ!c. 3. The established fees for the exercises of the regular session-except the matriculation­fee, graduation.fee, fee for dissections--may be reduced not more than one half to graduates ofother affiliated colleges of iess than three years' standing, and to undergraduates of the same­who have already attended two full courses of the instruction of the regular session.

SEC. 4. The same fees may be remitted altogether to a college's own alumni, to graduates ofother affiliated colleges of three years' standing (the three years dating from the time of gra 1­uation, and ending at the close of the regular session for which the tickets are given), to under­graduates who have already attended two full courses of the iustruction of the regular session,the latter of which at least shall have been in the college making the remission, and to theolog­ical students when not candidates for a diploma.

SEC. S. The same fees may be reduced or remitted to deserving indigent students, to a num­ber not exceeding jive per cent of the number of matriculates at the previous regular session ofthe college.

SEC. 6. Under no circumstances whatever, other than the above, shall the faculties, or anymembers of the same, grant uFon their O'UJ,t ollthority any remissions or reductions of establishedfees; and it is distinctly understood and agreed that the faculties will discountenance and oppose­the authorizing, by governing boards, of the admission of individual students on other than the­regularly established charges for their grade.

SEC. 7. Remission or reduction of fees for other exercises than those of the regular session,return to a student of any moneys after payment of fees, or an appropriation of funds of the­college for payment of any student's fees, or part thereof, shall be deemed a violation of the­provisions of this article in regard to remission or reduction of iees.

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Amendments to these articles shall be proposed and adopted in the manner prescribed foramendments to the Constitution.

Physicians or Students desiring the Annual Circular will receive it byfurnishing their address to the Dean,

DR. W. H. BOLLING,No. :1.26 T:a:J:ED A \T:EN"tT.E:.

LOUISVILLE, KY•

....-.