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1883 University of Vermont, College of Medicine Bulletin University of Vermont
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I : . · - i For the Year 1883. ~ ·~r ·· . · .•.. _ .._ ... ,...... --..-- .. --.--.···-······-· ·· .··········-···--·········-···.··· ·· ···· .. ··-···.·· -. ··--··.···.··········-·· ·-···-··- -··-··· -···.···.· BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
1883.
:MATTHEW HENRY BUCKRAM, D. D., } PRESIDENT. His ExcELLENCY JOHN L. BARSTOW, Ex-0:~,-yrcus. GoVERNOR oF ·rHE STATE.
ON THE PA.RT OF THE UNIVEUSITl' Ol' VERlliON'J'.
:REv. HENRY PEARL HICKOK, Bmlington. HENRY LOOMIS, Bm·lington, LAWHENCE BARNES, Burlington, RoN. WORTI;[INGTON CURTIS SMITH, St. AJbans, RoN. HOMER NASH HIBBARD, A. M., Chicago, ill., RoN. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A. M., Bmlington, lioN. WILLIAM GOODHUE SHAW, A. lVI., Bmlington. CoL. LE GRAND B. CANNON, Burlington.
.ON 'I'HE PART OF THE STATE A.GIUCUJ,TURH COf,J,EGE.
HoN. PAUL DILLINGHAM, A.M., Waterbmy, 1877 HoN. CROSBY MILLER, Pomfret. } 1883
RoN. ROSWELL F~RNH.AM, A. M., Bradford, l um> HoN. LUKE POTTER POLAND, LL.D., St. Johnsbury, ( ~ HoN. JUSTUS DARTT, Weathersfield. J 188 0
HoN. JUSTIN-SMITH MORRILL, LL.D., Strafford, } RoN. ELIAKIM PERSONS \VALTON, A. M., l\1ontpelier, 1881 HENRY JANES, M.D., Waterbury. · 1887 HoN. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, SEORF.TAHY. HENRY ORSON WHEELER, TuEARUHEH. THIRTIETH
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEl\/IENT
OF THE
·MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF '.rHE
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
AND
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Burlington, Vermont,
FOR THE YEAR 1883.
BURLING'.rON : :J!'EEE :P:R:.ESS ASSOCIA,TJON. !88~. FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
MATTHEW HENRY BUCKRAM, D. D., BuRLINGTON, VT., President . SAMUEL WHITE THAYER, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Burlington, Vt., Emeritus Professor of General and Special Anatomy; Consultin g Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital; Dean of the Faculty. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., New York City, EmeritnR Profe ~so r of Medical Jurisprudence. WILLIAM DARLING, A. M ., M. D., F. R. C. S., New York City, Prof ssor of General and Special Anatomy. ALBERT FREEMAN A. KING, M. D., Washington, D. C., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women; Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher HospitaL HENRY DWIGH'l' HOLTON, A. M., M. D. , Bmttleboro, Vt., Professor of Materia JHedica and Therapeutics ; Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher HospitaL ,JAMES LAWRENCE LITTLE, M.D., New York City. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Sm gery ; Consul ting Surgeon to J\llary Fletcher HospitaL ABHBEL PARMELEE GRINNELL, M.D., Burlington,Vt., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine; .Attending Physiciftn to Mary Fletcher Hospital ; And Sec r ctr~r v of the Faculty. RUDOLPH AUGUST WITTHAUS, A. M. , M. D. , New York City, PJ·ofessor of Chemistry and Toxicology. J. HENRY JACKSON, M. D., Barre, Vt., l'rofetlsor of Physiology and Microscopic AnR,tomy. PROFESSORS ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
ROBERT WILLIAJ\'I TAYLOR, New York City. Profes or, of Diseases of the Skin.
S'I'EPHEN MARTINDALE ROBERTs,·; A.'_~L, M. D., New York Uity , Prcfesso t· of Diseases of Children. ADRIAN THEODORE WOODWARD, l\'I. D. , Brandon, Vt. , l'1·ofessor of Surgical Diseases of Women; Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcller Hospital.
D.Al\lJEL BENNETT ST. JOHN ROOSA, A. M., ~f. D. , LL.D. , New York City, Professor of Diseuses or the Eye and Ear. GEORGE lVIINOT GARLAND, lVI. D. , Boston, Muse., P rofessor of Thoracic:Dbease . WILLIAl\I JA.iVIES l\'IORTON, A.M., :iVI. D., New York City, Professor of Disea se~ of the Mind unrl NerYous S,rstl'm. RoN. EDWARD JOHN PHELPS, LL.D., Burlington, Vt. , (Kent Professor of Law In Yale College), Professor of Medical Juri ~p rud e nce. JOHN BROOKS WHEELER, A.M., ni. D., Instructor in Princi ples a nd Pructi.:e of Surgery, and As!iistnnt to the Chair ol Surgery. JACOB CHASE RUTHERFORD, M. D. , Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. B. EMERSON, M. D., Assiitant to the Cha ir of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. JO H. LINSLEY, lVI. D. , Curator of the Museum.
FACULTY OF PRELIMINARY SESSION TO 1883.
Prot. S. W. 'l'HAYER, ::\f. D. LLD. , IWILLIAllr BROWN LU)!D, A. 11r., 11 1. u., Consultlug Smgeon to Mary Fletcher Attending Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital; Hospital ; Instructor in Materia Medica and Tbera- 1 nstmctor In Anatomy. I pen tics. Prof. A. P . GRINNELL, )1. D. , ANllREW JAUKSON WILLARD, Allf.,MD., . ·t . Tl . p. ·t· . f M u· Supermtendent of Mary Fletcher Hospital; 1 nst1uc 01 1n l COtY anr1 1ac we 0 ' e 1- Instructor In Chemistry and 'l'oxlcology. c 1n e. Prof. J. HENRY JACKSON, 1\f. D., illRAM HAYDEN A'l'W A.'l'ER, A.M., M.D. , Instructor in Physiology and Mlc r os~:oplc Anatomy. Attending Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital; JOHN BROOKS WHEELER, A.M., 111. D., Instructor ln Principles and Practice or Ins~uctor ln Obstetrics and Diseases of Surgery, ancl Assistant to the Chair Women and Children. of Surgery. ANNUAL ANNOUN CEMENT.
~ 1 99 3 -t;-
In this, their Thirtieth Cil:cular and Catalogue, the Facul ty of the Medical D epartment of the University of Vermont are gratified in announcing the continuation of the success and advance which has ever attended the In titution under their charge. The Class of 1882 >vas the largest that has assembled within the walls of the College-numbering one hundred and ninety Matriculants.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING,
Situated upon high ground, and facing the College Green, is o£ brick, well ventilated, and, as recently remodeled, af fords greater facilities and comforts to the yearly increasing class or students than are usually found in institutions not located in the large cities. By the liberality of the citizens of Burlington, the faculty h ave been enabled not only to greatly increase the size of their L ectme R oom and Amphitheatre,-each having a seat ing capacity of two hundred and tifty,- but also to erect an important addition, in which are the n e>Y Dissecting Room and L aboratory of Practical Chemistry, each of which is com modious and thoroughly appointed. · A large Museum, containing a great number of carefully arranged specimens, Anatomical and P athological, both wet and dry, is open to the students d uring the session.
PLAN OF I NSTRUCTION.
Th8 plan of instruction adopted by this Institution con sists of a complete co urse of schola tic L ectures, by able P rofessors in the seven branches of Medical Science, viz : Anatomy, Physiology, Ohemi .. try, Materia Medica, Surgery, Obstetrics, and the Theory a nd Practice of Medicine. In the practical branches there is also given clinical instruction, for which exceptional facilities are offered by the Mary F letcAer H ospital, tbe commodious amphitheatre of which Institution has been erected solely with a view to affording a dditional advantages to students of this College. 'l'HE U "lVERSI'l'Y OF VERMO:N'l'.
In order to render the course of instruction as thorough as possible, the Faculty have elected a number of gentlemen to lecture upon special subjects. Such parts of the regula.r eourse as are uot Laught iu detail by the regular Professors will thus receive special attention by gentlemen who are ac knowledged authorities in then· respective specialties; each one giving a short and practical course of lectures. This plan, which was adopted for the first time about six years ago, has been highly appreciated by the students, since it enabled them to attain a more exact knowledge of impor tant subjects than they could have received from the general lecture courses. The Faculty announce the continuance of Profe ors Rob ert W. Taylor, Stephen lYI. RobeTts, A. T. Woodward, D. B. St. John Roosa, G. M . Garland, William J. Morton, and Hon. Edward J. Pbelps, as instructors in their respective branches. The Faculty wish to call attention to the fact that these lectures on special subjects are delivered during the regular session, without extra expense, and not in the preliminary term, as is the custom in most Colleges.
GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE COURSE OF LECTURES.
GENERAL, DESCRIPTIVE & SURGICAL ANATOMY. PnoF. WILLIAM DARLING. As a teacher in this department, Prof. Darling has no su pel-ior·, as those who have listened to his lectures, in both the Universities of Vermont aud New York, can testify. His lectures will be illustrated by demonstrations upon the cad aver, as well as by plates and diagrams. For the acquire ment, ther:efore, of a thorough and practical knowle Jge of Anatomy, this Institution offers the student superior aclvan tages. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. PnoF. A. F. A. KING. Prof. Ring holds the same Ohair in the Columbian Univer sity, at Washington, D. 0., and is one of the attending physi cians to Providence Hospital in that City. 6 llfEDICAL DEPARTMEN'l' OF
This course will comprise a series of Lectmes on the Sci ence and Practice of Midwifery, together with additional lectures on Gym-ecology. The lectures on Obstetrics will be illustrated by an elaborate collection of life-siz:ed diagrams, together with natural preparations and jJapie?' mache models, exhibiting the anatomy and physiology of rep1·oduction in all its stages. The mechanism and practical management of natural and prete1·-natm·al labors will be demonstrated on appropriate manikins, and obstetrical instruments of all kinds will be exhibited, and their uses fully explained. The department of Gym-ecology, which has of late obtained so great a prominence in medical practice, will be thorough ly tau~ht, both as regards theory ~mel practice, and all instm mental and other appliances, required in treating the dis eases of Females, will be presented. A complete assortment of instruments, and a new collection of colored diagrams, will form an attractive featme in this department. MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.
PROF. HE RY D. HOLTON. In this department, especial attention will be paid to the physiological effects and the therapeutical adaptation of remedies, with particular reference to their pr'acticaL applica tion, amply illustrated by experiments on living animals. Pathological specimens, both wet and dry, will also be used in illustmtion of different pathological conditions. The doses of Medicines will be taught in the Metri0 Sys tem, as it has been for the past three years. This, it is be lieved, is not only the first but the only school in which this system has been systematically taught. PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY.
PRoF. JA~ms L. LIT'l'LE. The lectures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery will be both scholastic and clinical. They will be given by Prof. Little, who for many years held the position of lectm el· on Operative Surgery and Smgical Dressings, in the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, and at present occupies a chair in the Post-Graduate Medical ~ chool in New York as Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, and who is also one of the Smgeons to St. Luke's and St. Vincent's Hospitals in that City. All the important surgical operations will be performed on the dead body, and the use of surgical instruments and appliances will be demonstrated to the class. . These lectures THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 7 will be illustrated by a fine collection of plates, diagrams, and models. A clinic will be held every Wednesday and Saturday, dur ing the Surgical course, in the large amphitheatre of the ne'N Mary Fletcher Hospital, where every facility will be afforded the students for witnessing all necessary Smgical operations. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. PnoF. A.. P. GRINNELL. So far as possible the instruction in this department will consist of clinical and scholastic L ectures, and given in such a manner as will best enable the student to become thorough ly acquainted with the symptoms, pathology, and treatment of di~ease ,-exhibiting the practical applications of remedies at the bedside. The Hospital will supply a sufficient num ber of patients who will receive treatment before the class, giving the students opportunity of witnessing the methods adopted for inve ·tigation of disease in practice. Morbid Specimens, casts and diagrams will be employed to illustrate the L eCtures. CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY. PnoF. RUDOLPH A. WITTHA.US. The instruction in this department will be adapted to the special requirements of the practitioner in medicine. The philosophy of chemi ·try will be taught in such a manner as to afford the student a firm ground-work for the rational study of the subject. Those portions of practical chemistry, having a direct bearing upon physiology, pathology and therapeutics will be particularly dwelt upon, to the exclu ~-;ion of those portions which are of mere technical interest ; the .important application of chemistry to the science of poisons will receive particular attention. In the recent enlargement of the College building, a com moclious and well-appointed practical laboratory has been added, in which special instruction in the chemical manipu lations required in the examination of Urine, in Toxicology, and in such analyti~al processes as are required of the physi cian, is given by the l:Jrofessor of Chemistry in person. PHYSIOLOGY AND MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY. PROF. J. HENRY JACKSON. The lectures in this department will be illustrated, as far 13a :possible1 by experim.epts OJ.l ~nimals , and the use of mi- 8 :MEDICAL DEPARTME T OF
oroscopes, in Ol'der to exhibit to the student the most im portant fa.cts and principles relating to these subjects; es pecially will the general functions of human physiology receive attention. Histological illustratiom; will be ample, as several excellent microscope will be furnished for the more full elucidation of this branch of ::;tudy.
LECTURES ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
The Faculty being desirous of extending to the student every facility for the study of va.rious departments of medi cine, have established the follo1viug special courses, which will be extended hereaft r, ancl it is believed that, with thi.· addition to the regular curriculum, the advantages a.ffcn·rlerl by th£ Oollege rt?'e un urpassed by any medical institntion ant side of OW' large cities. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Prof. Robert W. Taylor, one of the physicians to Charity Hospital, New YOl'k, whose labors in this department of medicine are well known to the Profession, will deliver ~t comse of lectures on this subj ect, illustrated by plates, dia grams, and microscopic specim en.' . H e will also bolcl sev eral clinics, thu · giving the students au oppOl'tunity of be coming familiar with the latest views on the subject of Dermatology. DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Prof. Stephen M. Robm·ts will deliver a course of lect"ures on Diseases of Infancy and Childhood, a departrnen t of study generally either completely ignored, 01' but very su perficially treated, although of the utmost imr ortance to the practicing physician. SURGICAL DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Prof. A. T. Woo clw~Lrd, of Brandon, Vt., will give, during the first pa1·t of the session, a course of lectures on the Sur gical Diseas6s of Women. The lectmes will embrace subjects to which Dr. Woodw~ 1; d, h3ts ~or many years given speci~l f-1- tt ~:gt!o:g, · · · TEE U IVERSITY OF YERMO T. 9
DISEASES OF rrHE EYE AND EAR. Prof. D. B. St. John Roo ·a,, of the Univer ·ity of Jew York, >vill give a course of lectures on the Dise::t es of tLe Eye and Ear. He will bold daily ·linics chu·ing hil:i course, so that the student will be able to witness most of the im pOl'tant operations in this department.
DISEASES· OF THE HEART AND LUNGS. Prof. G. M. GaTland will give instruction in this depart ment. A knowledge of a,uscultation ancl percu · ion, and of cardiac and pulmonary affections, constituting one of the most necessary elementR in the acquirements of the pmc titioner, will be taught in the most practical manner, so as to 1·ender the student every facility for becoming expert in the diagnosis of thoracic diseases.
DISEASES OF THE MIND AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. I The course of lectures on Diseases of the Mind and Nerv ous System will be delivered by Prof. ·yv. J. Morton. The lectures will be both clinical and cholastic, and will have special reference to the improved methods o£ research and treatment established by the most recent investigations. Electricity, in its relations to the nervous system, both in health and disease, will be the subject of particular atten tion. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. The te::tcbing of Medical Jurisprudence has been neglected in most of the Medical Colleges for many years, and, believ ing that a knowledge of the science is most essentiaJ to physicians, especially where medico-legal investigations re quire from the medical profession expert testimony, the Fac ulty feel sme that in adding this department to the general curriculum of study, they have supplied a want that bas long been felt. The legal attainments and character of the gentleman who bas been engaged to lecture upon this subject, are sufficient guarantee that the cmU"se will be thorough and "]Jl"actica.l. The profession are to be congratulated, that the services of Hon. Edward J . Phelps,_ of Burlington, who also holds the Chair of Kent Pl·ofessor of Law in Yale College, have been secm·ecl. 2 10 lllEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
CLINICAL ADVANTAGES.
THE MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL.
The Faculty and Students of thi College are especally in debted to a public spirited lady of Burlington, Miss MARY FLETCHER, who with munificent liberality donated from her private funds some eight years a.go the sum of $200,000, for the building and endowment of a magnificent General Hos pital, bearing her name, upon grounds immediately adjoining those of the UniYersity. This Hospital consi ·ts of a large and elegant administra tive building, with a large number of rooms for private pa tients, and two large pavilion wards. In a sepa.ra.te building, connecting with the wards and administrative building by a corridor, is a brge amphitheatre, capable of seating nearly two hunched persons. There are also an an::esthetizing and a recovery room, opening into the amphitheatre. Rooms for out patients are also attached to this builcling. In fact, every arrangement for Clinical instruction is founcl here. In the amphitheatre, Medical and Surgical Clinics will be· helcl during the regular ses ·ion, to which n.ll the students are admitted without extra charge. There is also a Pathotogicat room, capable of seating about one hundred students. Here, cluring the session, all the post-mortem examinations will bo held, in presence of the class, ancl lectm:es will be delivered on Pathological Anatomy anil Histology. The following are members of the Medical and Surgical Board of the Hospital, who are connected ·with the Medical College: Consulting Physicians: Consulting Su1·geons: Prof. A. F. A. KING, Prof. J. L. LITTI,E, Prof. H. D. HoLTON. Prof. S. W. THAYER, Prof. A. T. WooDWARD. Attending Ploysicians: Attending Surgeon: Prof. A. P . GRINNELL, Dr. W. B. LUND. Dr. H. H. ATWATER. Re:sident Physician and Superintendent: Dr. A, J. WILLARD, THE tTh--:IVEHSITY OF VERMONT. 11
COLLEGE CLINICS.
The following College Clinios will be held during the reg ular ter m. Patients presenting themseh·es at these Clinics, for advice and treatment, are examined, and the peculiarities of each case explained, the appropriate treatment p1·escribed, and the requisite smgical operations performed before the class. A Smgical Clinic will be held by Pro£. Little every Satur day morning, from 9 to 12 o'clock, and every Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, during the latter hal£ of the session. A large number of 'Surgical operations are per- formed at these clinics. · A Medical Clinic will be held by Profs. Holton or Grinnell, on V\Tednesday, during the first half, and by. Pro£. King dur ing the latter half of the term. A Clinic for Diseases of the Eye and Ear, by Pro£. Roosa, will be held dming his course of lectures. A" Clinic for Diseases of the Skin, by Pro£. Taylor, will be held during Prof. Taylor's course of lectures. A Clinic for Diseases of Children will be held by Pro£. Roberts. · A Clinic for Diseases of the N en-ous System will be held during Prof. Morton's comse of lectures. A Clinic for Thoracic Diseases, by Prof. G. M. Garland, during his comse of lectmes. Due notice of the time of holding the above Clinics will be given.
------o~.------SPECIAL PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.
Courses in practical manipulation and study are advised as supplemental to the regular methods of scholastic and clinical teaching, ·with a view to more perfectly drilling the student in the actual performance of the various methods of diagnosis and treatment employed by the physician. Students may avail themselYes of the follol'l'ing private courses offered in connection with this institution; but it is ovtional with the student which, i£ any, of these courses he . sh all follow. 12 MEDICAL DEPART.M:E f OF
PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
J. C. RuTHERFORD, M.D., DemonstmtO?~ of Anatomy. As a thorough lmowlAclge of anatomy is only to be ob tained by dissection, every student is strongly recommended by the Faculty to dissect as much as possible during his course of study. The dissecting room of the college is large, commodious and well ventilated and lighted. Material is furnished at cost. The Demonstrator will be in daily at- tendance during the regular and preliminary t erms. ' Fee ''5.00 (good for both the preliminary and the regular course). URINARY ANALYSIS. R. A. WITTHAUS, M.D., P1·ofesso1· of Ohem.ist?y As a knowledge of the methods of minary analysis is in dispensable to the practitioner, and as such knowledge is "ith qjfficulty obtained without actual manipulation, a com pletely appointed laboratory for pmctjcal instruction in this branch has been recently added to the college building. Instruction is given by the Professor of Chemistry in pe1·son. Fee '8.00 (including the cost of material). TOXICOLOGY.
R. A. WrTTHAUS, :M:. D., Professo?~ of T oxicology. Opportunity is given, to such students as may desire, to receive practical laboratory instruction in the detection of poisons in the cadaver as well as in the excreta during life. F ee $8.00 (including the cost of material). PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS.
A. P. GRINNELL, M. D., P?~ofessor of TAeoryj, and P1·actice, or G. M. GARLAND, M. D.,P1'0fess01' of TAomcic Diseases. Students in this cour. e will have the opportunity to ex amine cases and make diagnoses. F ee .'·5.00. MICROSCOPY.
J . H . JACKSON, M . D., Professo?' of PAy iology and MiC?·o S!Jopic Anatomy. Instruction in the u. e of the microscope and in the mount ing of preparations of normal and pathological specimens, and of minary cleposits, will be given in the recently estab lished l athologjcallaboratoq by the professm: of this branch in J>erson. F ee $5.00 (including the cost of material). THE UN1VERSITY OF YERMO T. il:l
MINOR SURGERY AND BANDAGING. J. B. WHEEJ;.ER, :M:. D., Assistant to the Ohai1' of Su1'ge1'y. Pmetieal instruction on this subject embraces the applica tion of bandages, the various metho ls of dressing used in the treatment of wolmds, fractures and dislocations, etc. Fee $5.00. OPERATIVE SURGERY. J . B. WHEELER, M.D., Assistant to the Ohai?' of Su1·ge1'Y· Students will be instructed in the various operatigns upon the cadaver. .Fee $15.00. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE EYE AND EAR. J. B . EMERSON, M.D., Assistant to tlbe Ohai?' of OpMhal- nwlogy ancl Otology. · The teaching on these subjects will include instruction in the use of the ophthalmoscope and of the instruments used in examinations of the ear. F ee '5.00.
REGULAR TERM.
THE REGULAR WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES. The session of 1883 will commence on the £rst Thursday of March, and will continue seventeen weeks. This course ·will consist of from £ve to six lectures daily, in the various departments of Medicine and Surgery. The regular term opens the £rst Thursday in March each year. FEES FOR THE REGULAR SESSION. lVlA•l'lUCULATION FEE, PAYABLE EACH TERM, $ 5.00 FEEs FOR THE F uLL CounsE oF LEC'l'URES BY AIJL THE PROFESSORS 70.00 GRADUA'l'ION FEE 25.00 Students who have aheady attended two full comses of lectures in other regular schools, are admitted on paying the matliculation fee and $25.00. Students who have attended two full comses in this College, or who, h aving attended one full comse in some regular 14 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
established medical school, and one full course in this College, are admitted to a third course on paying the matriculation fee only. GRADUATES of this school are admitted without fee. GRADUATES of other regular schools, and 7'Aeological St.udents, are admitted on General Ticket by paying the matriculation fee. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION. Candidates for the D egree of Doctor of Medicine, before presenting themselves for examination, must have attended at least t"·o full courses of Lectures, the latte1· in this College, the time elapsing between tAe be,c;inning of the .fi1'st and ending of tl~-e seconcl being at le:tst fifteen m.ontlbs, and they must have studie.dmedicine three years, under tho direction of a regu lar physician or sm geon, and have attained the age of twen ty-one years. Each candidate is required to deposit his graduation fee with the Secretary of the Faculty, one month before the close of the Session. Full c rtificates of the time of study, of age, anq of moral character, must also be furnished. They must also pass a satisfactory examination before the Medical Fac ulty and Board of Medical Examiners appointed by the State Medical Society. No Thesis is 1·equired. Two full Oow·ses of Lectm'es a1·e absol·utely ?'erzu i,·ed, and no periocl ofpmctice u·ill be taken as an eq·wi?·atentfm· one cow·se. To prevent any misunder. tanding with r gard to the requirements for graduation, the Faculty desire to state that the only Courses of L ectures recognized, are those taken at Medical Colleges recognized by the American Medical Asso ciation. The Tickets and Diplomas of Eclectic, Homceo pathic, or Botanic Colleges, or of Colleges devoted to any special system o£ Medicine, are com;iclered inegubr, and will not be recognized under any circumstances. Certificates from preceptors, who pmetice any poeuliar system of Medi cine, or who advertise, or violate in any way the Code of Ethics adopted by the profession, will not be recei'.'ecl, under any circumstances, even if the preceptors be regular gradu ates in Medicine. Graduates'of other regular Colleges, who desire a degree from this Institution, must paRs a satisfactory examination in the branches of Medicine, Dmgery, and Obstetrics; and if the}' be graduates of more than tlue t~ years' standing, they must exhibit a certificate of mem bersbip in Rom Medical Society, entitled to representation in the American Medical Assoqiation. They will be reqrured to pay the matriculation and the graduation fee. No Thesis is required. THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 15
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS I :r 'l'HE ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS. Students who have attended two full Courses of Lectures in all the departments tau.qM in the Oolleqe may be examined upon Materia Medica, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry, at the end of the seconc1 comse, and i£ they be successful in these examinations, will be examined at the end of the third course upon Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics only. Candidates for the primary examinations ·will be re quired to pay one-half of the gmduation fee. The primary examinations are held at the close of the regular Session only. The certificate, and the remainder of the graduation fee, are to be handed in to the Secretary at the regular time before the final examination. Students who have passed the primary examinations are required to attend another full course of lectures before they can be admitted to their final examinations. Stuclents who desire to graduate by passing the primary examination, an FACULTY PRIZES. To take the place of the prizes which have hereto:foxe been open to the graduating class, the Faculty have established two prizes for general proficiency in examination,-a First Prize of Fh-l'ty Dollars, and a Second Prize o£ Twenty-Five Dollars. These prizes will hereafter be awarded as follows: The ten students who pass the best examinations for this degree will be allowed to compete in a written examination for the prizes; of this number the five who pass most per fectly shall be called Honor Men and will each receive a Spec'ial Diplou~tz of llonor, and of these last, those who are deemed worthy shall receive 1·espectively the first and second prize. The Honor Men for the Class of 1882 were : W . M. Pease, W. R. Barnes, F . N. Lewis, H. H. Hollister, N. P. Wood, F. J. Aiken, W. D. Buchanan, E. S. Munger, R. M. Canfield, F. R. Stoddarcl. Fi7'8t Prize.-Edson S. Munger, Vermont. Second Prize.-Frank N. Lewis, A. B., Vermont, 16 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF BOARD. Board may be obtained for from $3 to $5 p r week. Good aceommodations fumishecl students who wish to board them selves. Many adopt this method at a great 1·eduction in ex p ense. Students who intend to board themselves will find such bedding and culinary articles a.s they may require fur nished with the rooms. After regjstering, every student j · fmDiRbed with a certifi cate entitling him to half fare on the R aihoads to and from his home. PRELIMINARY TERM TO SESSION OF 1883. RECITATIONS AND LECTURES. A Preliminary Course of L ectures and R ecitations on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of Women, and their auxiliary branches, will be given, com mencing on the first Thursday of November each year, and continuing until tho following March. Opportunity will be offered for private dissection. Material will be hunished at cost. D aily demonstrations will be made by the Instructor in Anatomy. TAe f ee of tAe above cow·se will be $35. Attendance upon this term is optional with the student, and it is not reckoned as a Cou"RSE of L ectures. Students, . however, are earnestly advised to attend this cours , as they are thus better prepared to comprehend the lectures in the R egular Course. CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS. Prof. S. W . THAYER, Anatomy. Prof. A. P . GRINNELL, Theory and P mctice. Dr. H. H . ATWATER, Obstetrics and Djseases of W omen and Children . Dr. W. B . L UND, Materia Medica. Dr. A. J . WILLARD, Chemistry. Prof. J. H. J ACKSON, Physiology and Microscopic Anatomy. Dr. JoHN B. WHEELER, Smgery. . Letters requiring information should be directed to Prof. A. P. GRINNELL, Burlington, Vt.; 8ec1·eta1'Y of tAe Faculty. THE UNIVERSITY OF YERMO "T. 17 TEXT BOOKS, AND WORKS OJ.i' REFERENCE. The work first named, on each subject, is preferred. On Anatomy : M:eye1~'s Guide to the Study of Anatomy, Gray, Wilson, Holden's Manual, Wilson's Dissector. On Physiology : Dalton's Human Physiology, Foster, Car penter's Principles of Human Physiology, Flint's. On OhemistTy : Witthaus, vVurtz, Greene's Translation, Neubauer & Vogel, Examination of Urine. On TAeory and Practice: Flint, Loomis on Fevers, Tan ner, Watson, Reynolds, Niemeyer, Delafield's Post Mortem Examinations. On Obstetr·ics : A. F. A. King's Manual, Leishman, Play fair, Lusk. On DiseastJs of lV01nen : Thomas, or Barnes, Byford, 3d edition, Edis. On .1Jiate1ia M edica : Biddle, Waring's Practical Thera.peu tics, Ringer's Therapeutics, U. S. Dispensatory, Bartholow. On s~61 ·g er·y: Druitt (Eng. Ed.), Bryant, Gross, Paget's Surgical Pathology, Billroth's Surgical Pathology, Heath's Minor Surgery and Bandaging, Ranny's Surgical Diagnosis. On Diseases of tAe Ur·inar·y 01·gans: Bumstead & Taylor, Gouley, Van Buren & Keyes. On Diseases of the Eye and Ew· : Roosa, on Disease of the Ear; Lawson, on Disease of the Eye; Stellwag, on Disease of the Eye. On J.VIedical JnrispTuclence : Wharton & Stille, Orclronaux, Beck, Taylor. On Diseases of OAilcb·en : Steiner, Smith, Day. On Diseases of tAe Skin: Fox, Piffard, Liveing. On Disectses of tAe N e1·vrnts System: Hammond. For R efe'rence; Dunglison's Medical Dictionary. 3 18 :MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATES, 1882. XUR.RY HENRY ___TOUSLEY,__._ A . B., VALEDICTORIAN. ~AME. STATE. THESIS. Frank ,Jonathan Aiken, New Hampshire, Physical DiagnoslF. Alfrerl HuynttnHI Allen, New York, Variola. Charles Wellington A llen,A .1L Vermont, :i\lastiti~. Oscar Alphonse ,~man, ~cw York, EIC[>hantiasis Ambum, .\\'alter Hoger Hames, Vermont, Diphtherin. George J£. Bass, Vermont, Fashion in 'J'herapentlcs. Edward Hooker Baxter, t\. H. , Vermout, JPhysicians in !{elation to Preven- t tion. Jaeob Wol ter B~nn, New ll ampshire, Dyspepsia. (;harlcs umner l:lenctlict,A .ll.,Ncw York, Hyclrocole. Elmore E\rercst Uo .. worth, New York, Prophylaxrs. Lavine Alunsoullromlcy, Vermont, Diphtheria. George Horae:! Brown, New rrampshir·e, Scarlatina. William Duncan Btu;hanan, Vermont, Biliousness. Ralph Metcalf Clllltieltl, Cannlla, Pnerperal ~epticrem!u. Diego Sebastiana Caro, ='lew York, Organs of J)Jgestion. Emir Douglass Cooley, New Yorl\, Abdominal Tumors. Peter· J ohn Co rwoy, J\ laine, Scarlatina. George Washington Durling, Vermont, uroium. Sumuer Eugene Dar·Jiug, Vermont, Primary Dyspepsia. Wan·en Rmrsell Davis, :.\Iassach uset tR, Diphtheria. Andrew Hobert Duncan, Prince l!:clwarcls Jsluncl, A nglna Pectoris. Seth Eastman, Jr.. New Uam pshlre, Alcohol. Raymontl Perry Eddy, Jr., Hhotle Islantl, Diphtheria. :i\luk Kling Engell, New York, Epiclemlc Cholera. llugo Erichsen, M.D., )lichigau, llolman Ela Fen·in, Vermont, , ymptoms or Gestation. D. Davi 'l'llESIS. N AME. STATE. Albert. Au gustus ,Joslin, New York, Diphtheria. .J ohn E rie Kenney, Vermont, Dys pepsia . FredeJ'Ick Cushman Kinney, Vermont., JnO ammation. Ma1·cus Whitney :U nigh;, . )1 assucll nsetts, Constipation. Phileas l?rancis La Belle, Canada, Intermitt ent F~ve 1· s. Frank Newell Lewis. A. B., Ve rmont, Fractures. Clarence William Locke, Ve rmont. Cil'l'ohosis of Liv Jr. Jlaniel Lincoln Locke, New H am p ~ h il·e, Menstruation. Charles Lincoln Loomis, New Yo rk, Diagnosis of Pregnancy. Michael Henry Lynch, 111 assach usetts, ScaJ'llltina. Arthur Washbum Marsh, Vermont, Piac ~ n ta Previa. Edwin Nelson Mayben y, Massachu seas, Alcohol. LeRoy Albert Merrill, A. B., Vermont, Scarlet Fev ~r . Bronchitis. J ohn McPeck, A. ~r. , Vermont, Harmon Abm m McWain, Vermont, Diphtheria. J ohn Henry Mills, New Ilamp31l iJ'e, Dysentery. Pl1llip Mooney, Ma>3ach u Dtt3, Dlp!ltheria. James Finley Moore, )f. D., Illinois, William F rederick Morse, J 1·., V e~·m o n t, . caJ·lal. iRa. Edson Sylveste:· Munger, Ve rmont, Sli ght Ailm ent. Typhoid F ever. George Sackett ~ru rray, New York, Irving Orl ando Nellis, New York, Diph theri a. Julius Newmnnz, Austria. Marasmus. Inguinal Hernia. Willie :ltl a l.l~ a Pease, Connecticut, William Meclar Perrigo, New York, Enteric Fever . Lu clern Jlt eniss Phillips, Maine, P neumonia. Julian Aclllison Poll ard, A.M ., Vermont, Jlleasles. n erbert E ugene UiCllar I' 20 .i\'IEDWAL DEPARTiVIENT OF MEDICAL CLASS, 1882. ------~. ..______ NAliE. RESIDE NCE. PltEOEP'rO!I. E. L. Andrews, Oniironi, Vt., Prof. H. D. Holton. 0. A. Aman, Rochester, N. Y., Dr·. C. Buckley. F. J. Aiken, 'l'llton, N. fl., " A. A. 1\loneto. H. J. Allen, Corinth, N. Y., " J. C. Johnson. A. R. Alien, W. Stockholm, N Y., " JI L D. Cook. c. w. Allsn, A. B., Sour.ll Hero, Vt., " C. W. Petty. H. A. Barker, Burlington, Vt., " W. Carpenter. W. H. L. Briard, Boston, Mass., Prof. G. i\1. Garland. H. W. Blackston, North ']'roy, Vt., Dr. Rntherfor<'l . E. E. Bas wonh, Moo~rs, N. Y., " C. W. Bidwell. c. s. Bliss, Wardsboro, Vt., j " A. F. Bliss, t " B . D. BoJton. H. A. Bennett, Manasquan, N.J., " A. A. Higgims. J. F. Blake, M. D., ~orthvllle, N.Y., Prar.t.Itloner. C. R. Blake, NOJ'tbville, N.Y., Dr. J. F . Blake. F . D. Badger, Derby, Vt., " C. W. Clark. B. Bigelow, )[alone, N.Y., " W. H. Harwood. w. D. Buchanan, East Albany, Vt., " J. C. Campbell. 0. M. Brown, Sebago, ?ti e., " N. P. Potter. s. s. Burton, North Proviclence, R. I., " F. Newell. M. F. Bnmham, Williamstown, Vt., " J. H. Jackson. J. B. Bogart, St. Stephen, N. B., " W . 'f. Black. W. P. Blake, Barnstead, N.H. " John Wheeler. E . H. Baxter, A. ?tf. , lllldcllebnry, Vt. J " L. i\1. Bingham, l t~ ~r. H. Eddy. L. A. Bromley, Pawlet, Vt., " ?tf. H. Streeter. J. W. Bean, Br·entwood, N. H., " W. W. Russell. G. E. Bass, Williamston, Vt., J " C. A. Bailey, t '' w. Bass. W. R. Barnes, Chelsea. Vt., " l\1. H. Corwin. G. H. Brown, Gilmantown, N. H., " N. Wight. D. 1'. Buzzell, Lee, N.H., " S. H. Gr·een. C. S. Benedict, A. B., New York City, " Prof. J. L. Little. J. W. Bar·low, Y. , Brooklyn, N. DrR. G. W. & C. Terribery. R. A. Cushman, Bamardston, Mass., Dr. 0. A. Wheeler. F . P. Clark, New York, " \Ym. 0 . ?tfeagher. D. S. Caro, New York, Prof. J . L. Little. C. W. Crispell, Rondout, N.Y., Dr. G. C. Smith. W, E. Clough, Peru , N.Y., " 0. L. Halcomb. E. A. Clark, Bam stead, N. H., " John Wlleeler. A. J. Carroll, St. .Jolmville, "· Y., " Davl<'l Small. W. E. Chamberlin, Stockbr·idge, Vt., " C. C. Smith. R. ;\f. Canfield, Stanstead, P. Q., " .T. W. McDn1Iy. P. J. UODI'Oy, Bt·ewer, :i\Je ., E. D. Cooley, " J. ~ . Norcross. Hannibal, N. Y., " R.N. Cooley. THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 21 NAME. RESLDENOE. PREOEPl'OR. J . F . Crosby, Seneca Falls, N. Y., Dr. B . J. Purdy. E. Cooper, .Fly Mountain, N. Y., " E. McKenzie . A. H. Duncan, Southport, P. E. J., " D. M. Mc!ntoclt. W. D. DeLong, ?liurdzton, Pa., Drs. J. F. ,\o P. W. Wertz. W. n. Davis, Amsbtny, Mass., Dr. J. A. Douglass. H. S. Donglas, Kansas City, Mo., " r.. i\f. Bingham. W. Delesdernler, ~Ieriden, Conn., " E . C. Genigor. 0. W. Daly, )lontpeUer, Vt., " 0. G. Kemp. .r. M. Deacon, St. Stephen. N. B., " C. G. Swan. S. E. Darling, Woodstock, Vt., " ~I. H. Chandler. G. w. Dat·ling, outh Reygate, Vt., " J. B. Darling. S. ·Eastman, Jr., Concord, N. U., " S. C. lliorrill. R. P. Eddy, Jr., )!'.Providence, R . I. " A. B. Eddy. ~f. K. Engel!, Seward, N.Y., " E. 0 . Bruce. H. Erichsen, M D., Detroit, i\Uclt. Practitioner. H. E. Fenin, A. ll., Plalnlleld, Vt., Drs. Smith & Fcnln. D. D. Fisher, Vergennes, Vt., Dr. E. D. Woodbridge. C. i'V. Fox, Oxford, N. H., " Fred Bumham. J. E. Fot·tln, St. Sebastien, P. Q., " J. S. Brigham. G. )1. Fosk~tt , A. )L, Webster, Mass., o; F. D. Brown. E. )1. Frlssell, Peru, Mass., E. E. Gale, Wardsboro, Vt., Pro.f. H. D. Uolton, 0. Galdzakyan, Odana Asia Minor, 'l'urkey, S. W. 'fhayer. :P. Geoffrion, Vareennee, P. Q.., A. P. Gi nn, Clyde, Ohio, Dr. W. J. Brown. A.M. Gery, Sieshoitzville, J>a., " J. A. Rotx. W. S. Gibbs, Scranton, Pa., " J·. W. Gibbs. S. Gleason, Malden, Mass., " J . B. Richnrllson. J. J. Gt•lflln, Hartford, Conn., A. L. Gnertln, Montreal, P. Q., F. S. Gray, Coventry, Vt., " J. F. Wright. P. E. Goodhue, llaucock, N. H., " r.. M. Bingham. M. E. Gleason, Warren, Vt., " A. R. Gleason. J. H. Heclden, Newark, N.J., " S. W. Jones. 0. W. Hall, Richmond, Vt. , " G. llf. Bromley. E. H. Hackett, Massena, N.Y., " J. H. Grinnell. L. Hazen, Nortll Bridgeton, 1\Ie., " J . P. Webb. H.-"· Hicks, Sadawaga, Vt., " F. D. Stalford. C. A. Hicks, Fail River, Mass., " J. IT. Jackson. J. P.Hlll, Isle LaMott, Vt., " 1'. A. Wheeler. W. L. Hoisington, Wooclstock, Vt., Drs. Richman .~ Siten vin. F. E. Hopkins, Montgomery, Vt., Dr. llf. B. R alcomb. M. W. Hunt, Utica, N. Y. , " W. i\f. .Tames. D. L. Hulllarcl, Carthage, N.Y., " G. N . Hulbard. G. B. Hulburd, Waterville, Vt., " C. Corey. H. H. Hollister, N. l\Iontpeiier, Vt., ·• W. F. Lazeile. F. S. Hutcltinson, E nosburgll, Fail s, Vt., " W. R. Hutchinson. F. W. Ingalls, Canterbury, N.H., " N. Wight. A. F. Is ham, Wiiistou, Vt., " J. H. Linsley. A. A. Joslin, Greig, N. Y., . D. Ferguson. J. F. Jenckes, i\Iiddieboro, ~fnss. , " H. S. B. Smith. 22 MEDICAL [bEP.A.R'r~IENT OF NAi\lE. RESIDENCE. l'REOEl'TOU. J.D. Jones, Ri NAME. UESUlENOE. PHEOEPTOR. J. A. Poilard, Windsor, Vt., Dr. F. L. lllorse. L'. F . Phinney, Philip, Me., " J. C. Winters. A. ~r. Purely, Canterbury, Conn., " .E. H. Davis. T. N. Rockwell, :.\lontera, N.Y., " J. W. llelrlen. H. E. Richa.nlson, Richland, N. Y., " E. F . Kelley. Dean Hichmond, Wootlstock, Vt., Drs. Richmond & Sherwin. T. F. Hoelle, Clinton, llfass., Dr. v. Curran. J. c. nutherfot·d. ~ewport, Vt., " J . C. Rutherford. E. L. Sawyer, Stockbridge, Vt., " v. c. Smith. G. E. Sanborn, Sebago, Me., " N. P. Potter. W.A. Smith, Ashfield, ~lass., " Josiah Trow. G. R. Smith, Providence, R. I., •· J. W. Mitchell. F. A. Smith, Springfield, Vt., " 0. W. Hazelton. )J. F. Smith, P ittsfield, N. H., " John Wheeler. II. F. Sleeper, Haverhill, N. H., " H. P. Watson. A. H. Stanhope, East Corinth, .\le., " Jason Huckins. L. L. St. Uyve, Meriden, Conn., " . E. C. Oenlgor. 0. G. Stickney, llferlden, N. IT., Drs. Knight & Hazelton, {Dr. J . tf. Lmsley. C. W. Strobell. Rutland, Vt., " l\L Golclsmlth. W. M. Stearns, Rutla.nd, Vt., " .J. H. J.lutnam, W. W. Styles, A. B., Burlington, Vt., Prof. A. P. Grinnell. F. R. Stoddanl, Westfield, Vt., nr. E. H. Bellyea. E. L. Statrorcl, Horicon, N.Y., " S. J. l\furray. E. H. Stanhope, Bradford, Me., " H. D. Worth. L. E. Slayton, Spiuerport, N. Y., " w. c. Slayton. A. A. Stamm, Bmnville, Pa., Drs. J. F. & P . W. Wertz. N. W. Smith, Rntlancl, Vt., Dr. J. A. l\lead. J . B. Southworth, A. M., .\[ontpelier, Vt. " J. D. ?.funn. H. C. Tinkham, Brownington, Vl., Drs. Huntington & Richmond, {Dr. J. H. Linsley. X. H. Tousley, Panton, Vt., " N. 'l'OlBiey. Galen 'l.'ribou, Camrlen, Me., " D. E. Ros8. G. B. Thomas, New York City, Prof. J. L. Little. F. P. Utley, Taberg, 1\. Y., Dr. W. H. Nelson. F. C. Vilas, Burlington, Vt., " Walter Carpenter. W. H. Vincent, Ea t 'Montpelier, Vt., " B. W. Braley. Henry Wade, Waterbury, Vt:, Prof. A. P. Grinnell . E. L. Walker, Winooski, Vt., Dr. J . 0. Cmmton. F. S. vl"arren, Deer Isle, Me., Prof. A. P. Grinnell. J . B. Weldo, Longswamp, Pa., Dr.s J. F. & P. W. Wertz. J>. P. White, Whitehall, N.Y., Dr. C. H. Carpenter. W.J. Wilbur, Saxtons Hiver, Vt., D. Campbell. c: W. Whitaker, New Salem, llrass., " G. J. Cutler. N. P. Wood, A.M., Woodstock, Vt., " 0. W. Sherwin. G. W. Worcester, Brownsvi1le, Vt., " Eel. Shirtlcff. J . Hayden Wooclwnrd, M.D., Brandon, Vt., Practitioner. E. B. Willhtms, Kersey, Pa,, Dr. W. L, Williams. THE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. As the following course of lectures ·will be the thirtieth since the re-organization of the Medical D epartment in 1854, and as there has been an oft expressed wish to have a gen eral catalogue of the grn.duates printed, it is proposed, pro viding sufficient encouragement is received, to issue in 1883, a complete list of the alumni, ananged by classes anrl alpha betically, with the residences and such other personal infor mation as may be obtained. You are therefore requested to forward your name, residence, P. 0. addre ·s, list of posi tions held, either civil or military, especially if a soldie1· dur ing the war, and all other persona.! information that may be interesting to your classmates, and also the names and P. 0. adru:esses of any gr·aduates of the school known to you. According to a by-law of the Association, the payment of one dollar entitles you to membership, and you will be fur nished with a copy of the general ccttalogue. Ad chess Dr. C. P. THAYER, BURLINGTON, VT. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. I nstruction is given w the UN[VEHSrl'Y OF VERMONT m three different departments, vi7. :- THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS. THE DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED SCIENCE . . ·.- · THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. The first of these eomprises the usual Collegiate Comse in Languages, :Mathematics, Physical Seieuce, Mental, M~n·a.l, and Political Philosophy, Rhetoric, Literatnre, n.nd History. The second is Rnhdivi The U11iversity enjoys nnmmal facilities for seeming . employment for stncleuts i11 the E11gineering Department, hoth during the com·Re rmd after its eompletion. . Medical Students may euter the LabOTatory at any time, for A ~-;pecia l Laboratory Course is acbptecl to the neeclH of those who intend to engage in Phanuaey: · Tuition, $45 per annum. Room-1·ent in the Uuiversity Builclings, $20 to $50 per annnm. · Table hoarc'l, $2 to $3.50 pei· \\·eek. For Catalogues or fnrther information address the Pres ident. ~ ~ Ill t> f-t 1"1 H: 1'.. I>< \ ~