bellevue hospital medical college announcement of the ... · lind children, and clinical midwifery....

4 cj jVf5 ()O l

middotft I f2 ) shy

~J eurot

FACULTY ISAAC E TAYLOR M D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Disease

of Women and Children and President of the Faculty JAMES R WOOD M D bull LL D Emeritus Professor of Surgery FORDYCE BARKER M D LL D Professor of Clinical Mfdwifery and

Diseases of Women BENJAMIN W McCREADY M D Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics

AUSTIN FLINT M D Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicin and Clinical Medicine

W H V AN HUREN M D LL D Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery

LEWIS A SAYRE M D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Clinical Su rgery

ALEXANDER B MOTT M D Professor of Clinical and Operative Surshy

WIECfAM T LUSK M D Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of WomclI lind Ch ildren and Clinical Midwifery

A A SMITH M D Professor of Materia )1edica and Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine

AUSTIN FLINT j R M D Professor of Physiology and PhysiologicalAnatomy and Secretary of the Faculty

JOSEPH D BRYANT M D Professor of General Descriptive and Surgishycal Anatomy

R OGDEN DOREMUS M D bull LL D Professor of Chemistry and Toxishycologv middot

EDWARD G JANEWAY M D P rofessor or Diseases of the Nervous r~~~~ld ~~31i~e~edicine and Associate Professor of Principles and

PROFESSORS OF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Etc

ri5tt~~gmiddot~~lE~SE~~middotrtrp~ef~~~~t~P~~~~~oo~~~ft(fG~~i~~lfrr~ary Diseases JOHN P GRAY M D LL D Professor of Physioloiical Medicine and Medical1urisprumiddot

clcnce FREDERIC S DENNIS M D jl R C Sbull Professor Adjunct to the Chair of Principles

VI tLd~r(c~~e~~tcfrM D Professor of Pathological Anatomy and General Patheiocy

lJ1flti~~Sr~rsN~1 ~ii ~~t~~~tP~~1~~~~~l~i~~~~~f Children

LO~lf6~ ~i~~~ltfM~JgcLle~[~~~j~fn~~~~Othopedlc Surgery CHARLES A DOREMUS M D bull Ph D Lecturer on Practical Chemist ry and ToxicololY

nE~Ekt~ IRgJtNt~lo~~l~~~ ~Ct~~~~tio~~~lni~~ldegt~Ximiddotcine _ ~ FRA~CKE HllOSWORTH M D Lecturerotl Di5eases of the Throat FREDERIC S DENN IS M D M R C 5 WILLIAM H WELCH M D Demonstrators

J ttlLoEJ M D J D ISHAM M D GORHAM BACON M D Assistant Demonshystrators of Anatomy

~YLtbtJ~~lLnfT~~rrP pound~Si~a~~I~~n thfet~1~~Iincivles and Practice of Medicine LEWIS HALL SAYRE M D bull Assi stant to the Chair of Orthopedic SU1a-eryJAMES R TAYLOR M D VALENTINE MOTT MD Assistants to the Chair of Clinimiddot

JOH~I ~~ ~)rL~~~~uD~~rAUL F MUNDE M D Clinical Assistants to the Chair of Ohstetrics

RICHARD KALISH M D Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Thernpcutics CHARLES F RODERTS M D ASistan t to the Chilir o f Ph)siology A H DOTY M D CHARLES C llULL MD Prosectors to the Chair of Anatomy

t ~3yen~~EU~iNi1~G~s~till~WJtg~iJLgo~~~~~lsstfst~~1~s~~X~~~lcg~ir of Diseases of tl u~ Ne rv ous System

Le GRAND N D ENSLOW M D Assistant to the Cha ir ofCutaneOHs Diseases W F MITTENDORF MDbull H S OPPENHEIMER MD Assistants to the Chair oC

GE8k8~a~lllctWANT M D Assistant to the C~a ir of Diseases of Children

JOSEPH V STAlDlSH lAN[TOP-

I

bull

TRUSTEES

GEORGE F TALMAN ESQ President

J P GIRAUD FOSTER ESQ Secretary

ROBERT S HONE ESQ Treasurer

HON TOWNSEND COX C01ll11t1 SS10lUrs oj PtibllC

THOMAS S BRENNAN Chal7ties alzd Gonwtioll JACOB HESS

ISAAC BELL

OWEN W BRENNAN

JAMES BOWEN

HIS EMINENCE CAROl L ARCHBISHOP McCLOSKEY

JOHN J ASTOR ESQ

MOSES TAYLOR ESQ

JOHN STEWARD ESQ

SAMUEL SLOA~ ESQ

HoN JOHN R BRADY

WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN ESQ

REV MORGAN DIX DD

WILLIAM H APPLETON ESQ

REV E P ROGER~ DD

HON EDWIN D MORGAN

ROSWELL G ROLSTON ESQ

Communications relating to the busmess of the College should be addressed not to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees but to the Secretary of the Faculty

AUSTIN FLINT JR

BELIEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE

N~w York Cit)

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE

TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

SESSIONS OF 1881-82

THE annual circular for 1880-81 announced material modificashytions of the course of instruction and the requirements for

graduation in the College The Regular Winter Session wa~ extended to six months Three courses of lectures were made obligatory for graduat~on together with evidence of proficiency in certain preliminary studies as a requirement for matriculation The curriculum of inshystruction embraced an increased amount of practical work in Chemshyistry and Histology in addition to Dissections and a more thorough training in Practical Medicine Surgery and Gynrecolog~uring th~ last year of pupilage For reasons stated in an official circular

- published at the close of the last Session the Faculty of the College have resolved to return to the requirements for matricshyulation and graduation which existd prior to the Sessions of 1880-81 In other respects the modifications adopted for that Session wiII remain unaltered The length of the Winter Session will continue to be six months The added amount of practical inshystruction in Medicine Surgery and Gynrecology will not be diminshyished Students are invited and advised to avail themselves of all the advantages of three annual Sessions and no lecture fees will be required for the third year Graduates in medicine will be received on the same terms as prior to the Sessions of 1880-81 Undergradshyuates who elect a course of three annual Sessions will be examined in Materia Medica Physiology Anatomy and Chemistry at the end of the second year leaving the third year for exclusive attention to lectures and p~actical exercises in Medicine Surgery and Gynreshycology

After attendance upon two full courses of lectures the latter having been taken at this College students who elect to attend

3

4

a third course will be admitted to an examination in the elemen tary branches and may avail themselves of all the advantages preshysented to third-course students

It will be seen that the changes announced in the circular for 1880-81 are modified ortly so far as to make the requirements for matriculation and graduation the same as they were prior to that time leaving it optional with students to atknd a third annual Sesshysion the increased amount of practical instruction being retained and as an inducement for those who have attended their second course of lectures in this College to attend a third course lecture fees for the latter are remitted

The Collegiate Year- The Collegiate Year embraces a Winter Sesshysion and a Spring Session The Winter Session for 1881-82 ~iIl open on Wednesday September 21 1881 and close in the latter part of March 1882 The recitations lectures and clinics for the Spring Session will begin in the latter part of March 1882 and end about the middle of June As heretofore attendance during the Winter Session is alone required for graduation During the Spring Session l~ures upon special subjects are given by a corps of lecturers appointed by the Faculty These lectures are free to those who have matriculated for the Spring and the following Win~er Sessions

WINTER SESSION

The Winter Session or Regular Term begins on Wednesday Sep tember 21 1881 and ends in the latter part of March 1882 Durshying this Session at least four didactic lectures and two or more c1inishycal lectures are given on every week-day except Saturday All the lectures are given either in the Amphitheatre of the BELLEVUE or of the CHARITY HOSPITAL or in the Lecture-Room of the College buildshying situated within the Hospital grounds During this Session there is a vacation from December 25th to January 1st inclusive and there are no lectures on the follow ing legal holidays Thanksgiving-Day February 22d and Election-Day

The regular curriculum of instruction embraces the following di dactic and c1inicallectures in the several department~

DIDACTIC LECTURES

Principles and Practice of lifedicine-Professor FLINT and Assoshyciate Professor JANEWAY This course consists of three lectures a week throughout the Term

5

The Principles of Medicine are considered in connection with inshydividual diseases and the latter are treated of with special reference to their practical relations to diagnosis prophylaxis and management As far as practicable cases exemplifying the diseases treated of in the didactic course are at the same time presen ed to the class in connection with clinical lectures in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

Professor FLINT will lecture on the Diseases of the Respiratory System of the Heart and of the Digestive System Professor J ANEshyWAY will lecture on Fevers and other General Diseases

Diseases of the Nervous System-Professor JANEWAY Professhysor JANEWAY gives one lecture a week throughout the Term on the Diseases of the Nervous System These diseases are illustrated by cases in the Lecture-Room as well as by those introduced in connecshytion with the clinical c~urse at BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

Public Hjlgiene-The subject of Public Hygiene has been asshysigned to Professor JANEWAY as Associate Professor of the Principles - and Practice of Medicine

Physiological Medicine a1td Medical Jurisprudence-Professor GRAY The valuable lectures on these subjects by Professor GRAY will be continued They will be illustrated as heretofore by cases brought before the class from the sylums under the charge of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction The hours of these lectures will be duly announced during the Session

Principles and Practice of Sut-gery and Cutaneous and GenitoshyUrinary Diseases -Professor VAN BUREN P rofessor KEYES ane Adshyjunct Professor DENNIS Four lectures a week are given on these subjects from the beginning of the Term until January 1st ane five lectures a week from January 1st until the close of the Session Professor VAN BUREN will lecture on the Principles of Surgery and General Surgery including Syphilis Professor KEYES on Dershymatologyand Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System and Professor DENNIS on Fractures and Dislocations and Surgical Operations

Orthopedic Surgegty-Professor SAYRE and Adjunct L ecturer Dr LEROY MILTON YALE One lecture a week is given in this departshyment by Professor SAYRE orhis Adjunct The didactic course is fully illustrated by cases and the application of dressings and apparatus

Obstetrics a1td Diseases of Women and Childrm-Professor LUSK The course on these subjects embraces three lectures a week throughshy

6

out the Term The lectures on Obstetrics are illustrated by models plates and prepared specimens Diseases of Vomen are ilshylustrated by cases in connection with the clinical course in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

lIatcria Medica and Tluraplttfirs-Professor A A SMITH Two lectures a week throughout the Term are given in this departshyment The botanical and physical characters of drugs and their chemical constitution form a relatively small proporshytion of the topics considered in this course The larger part of the course is devoted to General Therapeutics the modus opera1ldi of remedies and the rules which should govern their employment in the treatment of diseases

PIysiology and Physiological Anatomy--Professor FLINT JR Three lectures a week throughout the Term are given in this departshyment Physiological functions and processes are illustrated by opershyations on living animals The lectures include Anatomical descripshyions in so far as these are involved in the study of Physiology

GCnlral DlScriptive and Surgical Anatomy-Professor BRYANT Professor BRYANT gives three didactic lectures a week throughout the Term The lectures nre illustrated by recent dissections by anatom ical preparations and by models and drawings The relations of Anatomy to Surgical Operations receive special consideration

Chemistry and Toxicology-Professor DOREMUS The regular course in this department embraces three lectures a week throughout the Term The relations of Chemistry to Etiology to the Diagshynosis of diseases nnd to Medico-Legal questions a~e considered The chemical examination of the urine receives special attention Toxicology forms nn important part of the course Poisons their antidotes nnd their detection after death are treated of fully

Ophthalmology and Otology -Professor NOYES One lecture a week throughout the Term is assigned to these subjects The course is illustrated by cases operations performed before the class and by models drawings and demonstrations with the magic lantern

Pathological Anatomy and General Pathology-Professor WELCH One lecture a week throughout the Term will be given on this branch of Medicine by Professor WELCH The course embraces Pathologishycal Histology as well as the gross appearances of diseased organs and

7

the consideration of topics belonging to General Pathology The lectures will be fully illustrated by fresh pathological specimens Post mortem examinations are made before the class and students have acshycess to the Autopsy-Rooms of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL wherepost-11lf rtem exmninations are made under the direction of the Curators of the Wood Museum The class have opportunities for attending Coroshyners inquests in Hospital cases and on bodies brought to the Morgue

CLINICAL LECTURES

Practice of Mcdicine-Professor FUNT gives two clinical lectures a week in the BElLEVUE HOSPITAL Amphitheatre throughout the

Term In connection with these lectures practical instruction is given to

third-course students by forming two classes namely a diagnosis class and a clinical class Tile diagnosis class is divided into sec~ions a section consisting of four members A patient is assigned to a secshytion ample time and facilities being allowed for an examination of the case An oral or written report of the diagnosis and treatment is then made by each member of the section in the Hospital Amphishytheatre in presence of the class and the members are severally quesshytioned concerning points that are suggested in connection with the case The clinical class is divided into sections of fifteen members each and cases are examined by each member of a section under the dishyrection of the Professor or his Clinical Assistant These practical exshyercises have proved highly attractive and useful Candidates lor graduation who are not third-course students participate in them as far as practicable_

Professor JANEWAY gives one clinical lecture a week in the BELLEshyVUE HOSPITAL throughout the Term Special attention in this course is given to cases illustrative of the Diseases of the Nervous System Professor JANEWAY will also connect with his clinical lectures pracshytical exercises in diagnosis giving to members of sections of the graduating class individually the opportunity of examining patients I Professor J LEWIS SMITH gives one clinical lecture a week from December 1st to the end of the Term in the College Lecture-Room on Diseases of Children Cases in great abundance iIlustrative of these diseases are furnished by the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SUIlGICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DOOR POOR in the College building

8

Professor A A SMITH gives one clinical lecture a week in the College Lecture-Room during the months of September and October Special attention in these lectures is devoted to the application of therashypeuti~al principles in the cases brough t before the class

Dr FRANCKE H BOSWORTH gives one clinical lecture a week inmiddot the College Lecture-Room during the months of Noember and Decemshyber on Disen3es of the Throat Cases illustrative of these diseases are fumished by the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DoOR POOR in the College building The number of cases treated in the department of the Bureau allotted to these diseases is probably larger than in any Dispensary or Public Institution in this country or perhaps in any other country

Dr BEVERLY ROBINSON gives one clinical lecture a week in the College LectureRoom during the months of January February and March The cases presented in this course are considered with speshycial ~eference to diagnosis and treatment

Surgery-Professor JAMES R VOOD gives one clinical lecture a week in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL during the months of September Noshyvember December and January All the larger and more difficult operations in Surgery are performed in connection with these lectures before the class Professor WOODS weekly clink has long been celebrated for the number of rare and important cases preshysented to the class a considerable proportion being derived from his private practice

Professor SAYRE or Adjnnct Lecturer Dr LERltJY MILTON YALE gives one clinical lecture a week throughout the Term in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL Cases in Orthopedic Surgery receive special attention in these lectures Prof SAYRES private practice furnishes a large nummiddot ber of cases in addition to those in the Hospital

Professor MOTT gives one clinical lecture a week in the College Lecture-Room Surgical cases and operations form the basis of these lectures The lectures are supplemented with operations on the cadaver performed by members of the gradulting class

Professor MASON gives one clinical lecture a week in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL during the months of October Febntary and March Surgicl1 operations are performed in connection with these lectures and cases are presented in illustration of the treatment of Surgical diseases

9

Professor KEYES gives one clinical lecture a week in the CHARITY bull HOSPITAL on Blackwells Island during the months of November and December These lectures relate mainly to Diseases of the GenitoUrinary System including Syphilis Of the latter disease the CHARITY HOSPITAL furnishes cases illustrative of all its various phases and mlnifestations He also gives one lecture a week on Diseases of the Skin in the College LecturemiddotRoom dunng onemiddothalf of the Term Cases ~n abundance illustrating the latter diseases are furnished by the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUTDoOR POOR in the College building

Professor HOWE gives one clinical lecture a week in the CHARITY HOSPITAL on Blackwells Island from the beginning of the Term until November 1st and one clinical lecture in the College LectureshyRoom from the beginning of the Term until December 1St Surgishycal operations and the treatment of Surgical diseases are illustrated

by ases in these lectures Diseases 0 Womm-Professor LusK gives one clinical lecture a

week in BELLEVUE HOSPITAL throughout the Term The diagnosis and the treatment of uterine and other diseases peculiar to women bull are amply illustrated by Hospital cases Most of the important opershyations in Gynrecology are performed during the Session Practica~ exshyercises are conducted by the Professor in which cases are exammed by members of the graduating class divided into sections of conmiddot

venient size Ophthalmology ami Otology-The lectures by Professor ~OYES

include oper~tions and the presentation of cases illustrative of the Diseases of the Eye and Ear In addition members of the gradu ating class receive practical instruction in the use of the ophthalmoshyscope and in examinations of the ear in the BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUT-DOOR POOR under the direction of Drs MITTENDORF and OPPENHEIMER

RESOURCES FOR CLINICAL INSTRUCTION

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL receives annually from five to six thousand patients Medical and Surgical cases of all descriptions are adshymitted exclusive of contagious diseases Cases of typhus scarlatlna and other acute infectious diseases which are directly commUUlcashyble are transferred to the FEVER HOSPITAL on Blackwells Island

10

The CHARITY HOSPITAL on Blackwells Island receives annually from eight to ten thousand patients A considerable number of the patients admitted into this Hospital are affected with venereal piseases

The BUREAU OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RELIEF FOR OUTshyDOOR POOR is in the College building and furnshes most of the cases for th ydinics held in the College Lecture-Room The total number of cases treated in this department during the year is ahout 35000 The number of new cases in the class of General Surgery in 1880 was 4721 in the class of Nervous Diseases 749 in the class of Diseases of Children 8647 in the class of Diseases of the Skin 983 and in the class of Diseases of the Throat 2193

~ther Hospitals and Dispensaries offer large opportunities for chmcal mstruction The amount of clinical material which is ~vailable by students of the College is so great that the difficulty IS to find a suffiCient number of vacant hours for its utilization

DISSECTION

The dissecting-room is open every evening except on Saturdaysbull a~~ Sundays throughout the Term It is under the general supershyVISIOn of the Professor of Anatomy and the dissections are made under the immediate direction of Drs FREDERIC S DENNIS and WILLIAM H VELCH Demonstrators of Anatomy Students are assigned to parts of subjects by the Demonstrators in the order in which their names a~pear on th e Dissection-Book five students being assigned to ~ach sU~Ject Students are expected to dissect all the parts of a subshyJect durmg the Term Tlis constitutes a full course of dissections which is certified to by the Demonstrators at the close of the Sesion During the Session students are assigned three times each time to a different part of a subject

EXAMINATIONS BY THE FACULTY DURING THE SESSION

During the Vintel Session regular weekly examinations are held by members of the Faculty upon the subjects of the lectures as follows

Prac~iu 0 M~dicie Prof FLINT Surgery Prof DEN-1IS Obstdncs Prof LUSK Matena Medica and Th~rapeutiCJ Prof A A SMITH Physiology Prof FLINT JR Anatomy Prof BRYANT i Ch~mistry Prof DOREMUS

II

These examinations are free They are confined to those who expect to become candidates for examination at the close of the Sesshysion but all members of the class are invited to be present

SPECIAL PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION FOR CANDIDATES JoOR GRADUshyATION

The regular curriculum of instruction embraces practical exercises in the departments of Medicine Surgery Gynrecology and Ophthalshymology and Otology which have been mentioned in connection with the clinical lectures by the several members of the Faculty These exercises were added to the curriculum in 1880-81 and are retained They are designed especially for third-course students who have passed their final examinations in the elementary branches They will be extended however to all candidates for graduation as far as practicable without preventing them from attending the didactic lectures which may be going on during the hours devoted to the exercises In addishytion to these practical exercises courses of pri vate instruction not inshycluded in the general curriculum designed for graduates and undershygraduates are givell as follows

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION NOT INCLUDED IN THE REGULAR CURshyRICULUM

Surgical Operalio1tS-Professor MOTT gives practical instruction in Surgical Operations once a week luring the Session to private classes The number in each class is limited to ten The fee is

$30 bull

Physiological Labomtory-Professor FLINT JR receives students in the Physiological Laboratory of the College who act as assistants durshying the Winter Session The number of students is limited to five The fee is $50

Operative Surgery and Surgzcal Dressings-Professor BRYANT gives practical instruction to private classes in Operative Surgery and Surgical Dressings including the application of the plaster-jacket and of other orthopedic apparatus and dressings The course Conshysists of twenty lessons and the number of students in each class is limited to six The fee is $15 These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions

Dr F S DENNIS gives practical instntction in Surgical Operashytions on the cadaver to private c1aes The course consists oC fif

1

12

teen lessons and the number of students in each class is limited (0

four The fee is $15 These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions

Medical Diagnosis-Professor JANEWAY gives practical instrucshytion in Medical Diagnosis with special reference to Diseases of the Chest and Abdomen to private classes The course consists of twenty lessons and the number of students in each class is limited to fifteen The fee is $20 These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions

Professor A A SMITH assisted by Dr V H KATZENBACH gives practical instruction in Physical Diagnosis to private classes The course consists of twenty lessons and the number of students in each class is limited to fifteen The fee is $20 These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions

Diseases 0 the Eye mId Ear-Professor NOYES assisted by Dr C S BULL gives practical instruction in Diseases of the Eye and Ear at the School of Ophthalmology and Otology connected with the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary The Winter course consists of sil( lessons each weeK beginning Novemher 1st and continuing untIl the follOWIng March The Spring course begins March 1st and continues until the follOWing June The-fee for either the Winshyter or the Spring course is $30 The fee for the separate branches of the course is $10 for each

Pa~hol~gical Laboratory-Professor WELCH gives practical inshystructIon In the Pathological Laboratory of tle College in Normal and Pathological Histology The course consists of twenty lessons and the number of students in each class is limited to twelve The fee is $10 These courses are given in both the Winter and in the Spring Sessions bull

Practical Chf11listry-Dr C A DOREMUS gives practical instruc_ tio~ in the Ch~mical Laboratory in Medical Chemistry including Urinary AnalYSIS The Laboratory is open during the Winter and the Spring Sessions and has accommodations for fifty students The fee including chemicals and apparatus for each course is $25

Dr BEVERLY ROBISON gives practical instruction in Diseases of the Heart Lungs and Throat to private classes The course conshysists of twehe lessons and the number of students in each class is Ji~ited to five The fee is $ro These courses are given in bQth the Winter and the pring Sessions

bull

13

Dr FRANCKE H BOSWORTH gives practical instruction in Larynshygoscopy and Diseases of the Throat to private classes The course consists of twenty-five lessons and the number in each class is limited to ten The fee is $10 These courses are given in both the Winter and the Spring Sessions

REGULATIONS AS REGARDS FEES FOR THE WINTER SESSION

The aggregate fees for tickets to all the lectures during the Regshyular Vinter Session including tickets for the clinical lectures at the BELLEVUE and the CHARITY H)SPITALS and the College Clinics amount to $140 This does not include the Spring Recitation-Term In addition to the fees for the tickets to the lectures is a matricushylation fee of $5 The graduation fee is $30

The fee for the dissection-ticket is $10 This covers all the exshypenses of the dissecting-room There is no charge for subjects nor are there any incidental fees

Students who have attended two full regular courses of lectures in other accredited medical colleges receive all the tickets to the lectures of this College exclusive of the matriculation and the dissectionshytickets for $70 Students having attended two full regular courses of lectures in this College or after attendance upon Ofle full course in this College having previously attended one full course in some other accredited college are admitted to all the lectures on payment of the matriculation fce Graduates in good standing of other acshycreClited medical colleges after three years are required to matricushylate only The three years recognized are considered as ending at the close of the Vinter Session In this provision the three years date from the time of graduation and practice before graduation is not counted Prior to the expiration of three years the fee for a general ticket for graduates of other colleges is $70

Payment of fee is required in all cases and the tickets must be taken out and paid for at the beginning of the Term Remission of fees or deductions and the taking of promissory notes from students are interdicted by the by-laws of the College

The full course of lectures the fee for which is $140 includes tickets for the special subjects viz Pathological Anatomy and General Pathology Diseases of the Nervous System Ophthalshymology and Otology and Diseases of the Throat The special

subccts of Cutanous and Gcnito- Urinary Diseases and of OrthoshyThe colleges the diplomas and tickets of which are recognized unshy

pediCSurgery are mcluded in the department of S Students m t k urgery de r the provisions for remission or reduction of fees are reg lilar colshy

f 11 ay a e out at their optIOn eUher the general ticket for leges in the United States and regular colleges in Canada and in

a u course of lectures or tickets for one or more of the seven de foreign countries The ticke ts or credentials for courses of lectures

partments The fees for the separate departments are as follows shyin foreign colleges are assimilated to the d ivision of the curriculum

o( in struction into the seven departments already enumeratedPrag~~e~1 ~aet~~j~Y~~~dt~fe~~l~~icyenhAnatomy and

Th~ courses of certain colleges which have adop ted a compulsory $0Surgery mcluding Ophthal I e roat neOllS and Genito-Urinar~oD~gy and OtOlogy and Cuta-

graded system of instruction arc recognized as foll ows 252~~~~I~d~ Diseases of Wom~~e~~~C hild~en

Medical Departmelt University of Califorllia Clzicago Ifedical VUS Syste~ ~nd ~her~peutlcs and Diseases of the Ner- 15

2 0 College Detroit Iledical College Department of IIcdicinc and Surshy~hYSlOlogy an~ Physiological Anatm y Chne~al Descrtptlve and Surgical Anatomy 00 gery of tlu University of Michigan-The first year in either of

emlstry allll TOXicology bull bull 0 these colleges is recognized as equivalent to one full course of lectures

Total upon Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physiology Anatomy and

$140

The first and second years together are recognized asThe matriculation fee of $5 a

dIDI

tS

t0 a

11 the cltmcal lecture~ Chemistryd rdC

e Ivere m the College building the BELIEVUE HOSPITAL and the equivalent to one full course of lectures upon the seven departments

HARITY ~OSPITAL The matriculation ticket must be tak~R before Medical D epartment of IIarvard Universify-The first year in

this college is recognized as equivalent to one course of lectures uponany of the tickets for lectures are issued

Physiology Anatomy and Chemistry The first and second yearsT~e reduction of fees for lectures to one-half of the regular rates

together are recognized as equivalent to two courses of lectures uponappll~s to traduates of other recognized colleges of less than three

Physiology Anatomy and Chemistry and one course upon Practiceyears standll1g and ~o students who have taken two courses of lecshy

t~res at othe-r recogmzed colleges or one course at another reco of Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Materia Medica and Therashy

mzed college after having attended a course at the BELl EVUE Ho~shy peutics PITA MEDICAL COLLEGE f h d - edical College of flu Pacific -The first year in this college is

or eac epartment as well as for thefu11 course The same p

10VIston app

rles to those entitled to a re recognized as equivalent to one course of lectures upon Surgery

d r fuc 10110 one~half of the regular fees who desire to attenrj - Physiojogy~ Anatomy and Chemistry The first and second years

lectures In certam departments only and not the full cou the together are recognized as equivalent to one full course of lectures

The following are such reduced fees in each departme~te upon the seven departments

M edical D fpartment of the University of Pennsylvania-ThePractice of MedicineSurgery first year in th is college is recognized as equivalent to one course of

12 SOgb~tetricland Diseaes ~f Worne and Childre

Pha erta edlca and Therapeutics 7 So lectures upon Materia Medica Physiology Anatomy and Chem istry YSlOlogy bull 10 00

The first and second years together are recognized as equivalent toAnatomy 1000

Chemistry 1000 two courses of lectures upon Physiology Anatomy and Chemistry

1000

and one course of lectures upon Practice of Medicine Surgery ObshyTotal

$70 00 stetrics and Materia Medica and Therapeutics

d ~~cordnf to the provisions with regard to the remission and re Medico-Chirurg ical College of Philadelphia-The first year in

uc I~n 0 ees a student may be entitled to attend the lectures i~ this college is recognized- as equivalent to one full course of lec tures

c~r~am dpa~ments without fees and in certain other depatment upon Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physiology Anatomy and

Wil a re ucllon of one-half of the regular fees The first and second years together are recognized asChemistry

equivalent to two courses of lectures upon Anatomy and Physiology courses or lectures are absolutely required and no period of practiceis taken as an ~quivalent for one course The candidate musr beand one course of lectures upon Practice of Medicine Surgery

Obstetncs Mate~ta Medica al)el Therapeutics and Chemistry twenty-one years of age

To prevent any misunderstanding with regard to the requirementsmiddot St Lotus ~fedlCal College-The first year in this college is recogshy for graduation the Faculty desire to state that the only courses 0(nzed ~s eqUivalent to one full course of lec tures upon Anatomy andGhenllstr~ (also Matena Medica and Physiology if the lectures upon

lectures recognized are those taken at regularly-orgatized colshyleges empowered to confer the degree of M D the courses emshythese subjects have been attended) The first and second years toshy

gether are recognized as equivalent to one full course of lec tures upon bracing Practice of Medicine Surgery- Obstetrics Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics Physiology Anatomy and Chemistrythe seven departments The tickets and diplomas of Eclectic Homceopathic or Botanic colleges~edical -epartment of Syracuse Univcrsity-The first year in

this ~ol1ege IS recognized as equivalent to one course of lectures upon or colleges devoted to any peculiar system of medicine are considered

PhysIOlogy Anatomy and Chemistry irregular and will not ber ecognized under any circumstances CershyThe first and second years tificates from preceptors who practise any peculiar ~ystem of medishytoget~er are recognized as equivalent to two courses of lectures upon

PhysIOlogy Anatomy and Chemistry and one course of cine or who advertise or violate in any way the code of ethics adoptedlectures

upon Practice of Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Materia Medica by the professioI will not be received under any circumstances Tle

and Therapeutics three years of study are required by the charter of the CollegeThere are three regular examinations for the degree one at thelIfdical Department of Yale College-The first year in this colshy

lege IS recognized as equivalent to one course of lectures upon Materia close of the Winter Session one at the close of the Spring Session

Medica and Therapeutics Physiology Anatomy and Chemistry and one during the first week in October Candidates who have comshyplied with all the requirements may present themselves at either ofThe first and second years together are recognized as equivalent to these examinations but they will not be examined at any other timetwo ~ourses of lectures upon Materia Medica and Therapeutics Certificates of study must be filed and the graduation fee paid beshyPhysl~logy Anat~my and Chemistry and one course of lectures upo~ fore the examinations in June and OctoberPractice of MedlC1l1e Surgery and Obstetrics The June and Octoshyber examinations are exclusively for the benefit of those students who

REGULATIONS AS REGARDS REQUIREMENTS FOR have attended the courses of lectures required the last course beingGRADUATlO~ at this College but middotwhose time of study does not expire until themiddot The requirements for ~raduation are three years pupilage after Summer or Fallel ghteen years ~f age wllh a regular physician in good standing in~ Graduates of other accredited colleges are examined in all the deshycluslve of the time of attendance upon medical lec tures a ttendance partments the same as undergraduates and mu~t fulfil all of thelpon two full courses of lect~lTes the last being in this College cershy

ttficates of at least one course of Practical Anatomy or D requirements demanded of undergraduates The Faculty will notbull lssec tIonsI

either at the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE or some acshygrant a degree to any graduate of three or more years standing

credited college empowered to confer the degree of MD who does not exhibit to the Secretary a certificate of membership proper

teslmot1lals of tharacter ancl a satisfactory examination in each of in some Medical Society entitled to representation in the Amerishycan Medical Associationthe seven departments of instruction viz Practice of Medicine

This rule is invariable Candidates

ASurgery Obstetrics Materia Medica and Therapeutics are expected to matriculate to take out tickets for the Winter Ph I ySIO ogy Session to have attended lectures during the Session and to paymiddot natomy and Chemistry 1 he examinations upon Practice of Medishy the graduation fee of $30 If they be graduates of th ree yearscll1e and ~urgery include Diseases of the Nervous System Pathologishy standhlg they will receive a ticket to all the lectures on paymentcal Anatomy Ophthalmology and Diseases of the Skin Two full

18 19

of the matriculation fee only The three years recognized are English Language including Grammar ~nd Composition Arithshyconsidered as ending at the close of the Winter Session The )Iletic including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions Algebra mcludl~gthree years date from the time of graduation and practice before Simple Equations Geometry First Two Books of Euchd Latm

graduation is not counted According to this provision alumni of Translation and Grammar In addition to the above one of the folshyother accredited colleges who have graduated on or before March lowing optional studies is required Greek Frenc~ German or15 1879 will be admitted to all the lectures of the session of 1881-82 Natural Philosop~y including Mechanics Hydrostatls and Pneushyon payment of the matriculation fee Text-hooks Latin-Cresar (D~ Bello Galhco) first twoJIla ICS P k PhlSPECIAL EXAMINATIONS IN THE ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS (PRIshy

books Natural Philosophy-Pecks Ganot or ar er s I osop11

J

MARY EXAMINATIONS) Greek-First Chapter of St Johns Gospel French-FIrSt Chapterof TltIemaque or Charles XII German-Adlers Reader 1st p~rtStudents who have atended two full Vinter courses of lectures

upon all the departments taught in the College may be examined For those who have passed the above examination bef~re attendmg

their first cour~e of lectures the diplomas and the tickets of theupon Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physiology Anatomy and College are recognized by the Royal College of Surgeons of EnglandChemistry at the end of the second course and if they be successshy The examination is not required of those who have alre~dy ~assed aful in these examinations they will be examined at the end of the matriculating examination at a Medical college or a ulllverslty rec-third course upon Practice of Medicine Surgery and Obstetricsonly Candidates for the primary examination will be required to

ognized in England This special matriculation exammatlOn IS necessary for thos on~ypay onehalf of the graduation fee The primary examinations are

held at the close of the Winter Session only who expect to present their tickets or dlplom~s f~r recoglll tlOn ~nThe certificates of Great Britain Students who desire thiS exammatlOn must hand mstudy and the remainder of the graduation fee are to be handed in to their names to the Secretary within the first two weeks of the Regushythe Secretary at the regular time before the final examination Stushy lar Te~m dents who have passed the primary exaIl1inations are required to

attend another full course of lectures before they can be admitted to SPRINQ SESSION-RECITATIONS AND LECTUREStheir final examinations Students who desire to graduate by passshying the primary examination and afterward the final examination

The Spring Session consists of a single term beginning in th I~tlerupon the three practical departments must therefore attend three full

part of March and ending in the middle of June The recltatlOnscourses of lectures are under the direction of Drs H GOLDTHWAlTE and F S DENNlS

SPECIAL MATRICULATION EXAMINATION During this Session lectures on special subjects are del~vered bymembers of the Faculty for tqe Spring Session and the most ImportantThe diploma of the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE of the clinical lectures are continued Students have a~so an opporshyhas been officially recognized by -the Royal College of Surgeons tunity of taking certain of the private courses of l1lstructl~n ~Iven byEngland for those who have passed a regular mah-iculating examinashy members of the Faculty and others The fee for the recltatlOns andtion in Classics Mathematics etc at some college recognized in lectures of the Spring Session is $35 The matricuati~n ticket ($5)England This special matriculation examination is optional with must be taken before the ticket for the Spring Se~slOn IS l ss~ed ~ndthe student and will be given by the Faculty to all who desire it this ticket is valid for the ensuing Vinter Session A dissectIOnbefore they havc attended their first course of lectures It can not be ticket ($10) taken during the Spring Session is also v~hd for the e~shygiven to graduates or to those who have already attended medical suing Winter Session The dissecting-room remil1S open untillectures in this or any other Medical college as the examination is about the first of Mayregarded as preparatory to the study of medicine The subjects for In the organization of the Recitation Class the students arethe matriculation examination are as follows divined into Juniors and Seniors The studies for the Jnnior Class

20

embrace Materia Medica and Therapeutics Anatomy Physiology and Chemistry The Seniors are examined upon Practice of Medicine Surgery and Obstetrics Thll Junior Class consists of students who have not attended a regular course and those who have attended but one course The Senior Class consists of stushydents who have attended two regular courses of lectures The recishytations are made from text-books and the instructors endeavor to elucidate all questions that are not readily comprehended by the class but the course of instruction does not take the form of lectures

Regular Clinical Lectures -During the Spring SeSsion clinical lectshyures are delivered in the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL the College building (from the Out-Door Department) and at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Thus many of the most important of the clinical lectshyures of the Regular Term are continued throughout the Spring

Didactic Lutures upo Special Subjects-With the view of increasshying the efficiency of the Spring Session and of offering additional inducements to practitioners and students of medicine to pursue and perfect their medical studies in the city of New York the Faculty have established special counes of lectures in the Spring Session which are free to all matriculants of the College upon subjects of importance to which the lecturers have given special attention

FACULTY FOR THE SPRING SESSION

FREDERICK A CASTLE MD Lectuler on Pha17llacology WILLIAM H WELCH MD Lecturer 0 Pathological Histology CHARLES A DOREMUS Mn Ph D Lecturer on Animal Chemistry _ ANDREW R ROBINSON MD M RCP amp S Lecturer on Norma

Histology

T HERRING BURCHARD MD Lecturer on Surgical Emergencies CHARLES S BULL MD Lecturer on Ophthalmology and OtololJY

The following private courses held during the Winter are conshytinued during the Spring Session Professor BRYANT Operati ve Surshygery and Surgical Dressings Professor DENNIS Operations on the Cadaver Professor J ANEWAY Medical Diagnosis Professor A A SMITH Physical D iagnos is Professor NOYES Diseases of the Eye and Ear Professor WELCH Normal and Pathological Histology Dr C A DOREMUS Practical Chemistry Dr BEVERLY R OBINSON

21

Diseases of the Heart Lungs and Throat Dr F H BOSWORTH Laryngoscopy lnd D~seases of the Throat (See pages II and 12)

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Appointmmts in the Resident Staff at the Bdlevue and the Charity Hospitals-The Resident Staff at the BELLEVUE HOS~ITAL mclud~s twenty-four and the Staff at the CHARITY HOSPITAL on ~lackwells Island twelve Physicians amI Surgeons These are ~ppomted semishyannually after competitive examinations by Committees from the Medical Boards of the BELLEVUE and the CHARITY HOSPITALS The examinations for both the BELLEVUE and the CHARITY HosshyPITALS take place from the fifteenth to the twentieth of March and September of each year To be entitled to appear before the Examining Committee for BELLEVUE HOSPITAL applicants must be graduates of a regular medical college of the c~t~ of New -~rk They must also be recommended by two of t~e lS1tlng PhYSICians

of the Uospital The term of service m BELLEVUE Hosshyor Surgeons ~ d PITAL which is required is as middot follows Twelve months a~ Juntor an senior assistant during which time board is to be obtamed ou ~ of the Hospital and six months in the Hospi~al when board 10dg~g and washing are furnished in compensalton for services Juntor and senior assistants are liable to be called upon at any tlm~ or temporary service To be entitled to appear before the Examlnll1g

tt ~r the CHARITY HOSPITAL applicants must be eitherComml ee k C thgraduates of a regular medical college of New Yor tty or WI m SIX months of graduatioQ The term of service in the C~ARITY H~SshyPITAL is eighteen months six months as Juntor ~sslstant dunng

hich time board is to be obtained out of the Hospltaland twelve onths in the Hospital under the same conditions as in B~LLEVUE HOSPITAL There are usually eight vacancies at each sml-annual

f th BELLEVUE HOSPITAL and six vacancies for the exammatlon or e CHARITY HOSPITAL The Chairman of the Examllllng (3ommJttee for the RELLEVUE HeSPITAL is A L LOOMIS M D 31 -Vest Thlrtyshy

th Streetmiddot and the Chairman of the Exammll1g Committee for four M D 8 W t middotthe CHARITY HOSPITAL is JOSEPH W HOWE 3 es

Twentyfourth Street Expenses 0 Living in New York ec-The e~pe~ses of hvmg m

the city of New York will of course vary accordll1g to the views

22

and habits of students The necessary expenses need not exceed those in the smaller cities or in most large villages At the present time good board including lodging fire and light may be had at a convenient distance from the College at from $450 to $7 per week Pains are taken to provide a list of boarding-houses in the vicinity of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL to suit the wishes and means of students and the Janitor is prepared to secure satisfactory accommodations without any delay for those who have matriculated at the College BELLEVUE HOSPITAL is situated on the East River between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth Streets In coming to the Hospital from the lower part of the city the most convenient mode is to take one of the streetshycars passing every three or four minutes either on the Second Third or Fourth Avenue getting out at Twenty-sixth Street The distance from either of these avenues to the Hospital is short A line of street-cars leaving the Grand Central Depot passes the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL The entrance to the Hospital is on Twenty-sixth Street near the East River Students and others coming to the College shou~d inquire at the gate of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL for Mr J V STANIJISH Janitor of the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE Members of the class who receive remittances in the form of PostshyOffice money-orders will save trouble if they direct the orders to be made payable at Station F New York Ci ty this station being but a short distance from the College

No variation is made under any circumstances from the established fees of the College

The requirements for graduation are rigidly adhered to no hon orary degrees are conferred and no degree is ever conferred except after a full personal examination of the candidate tlpon all the de partments taught in the College

There are no positions in or about the College or the Hospitals available to students except positions on the Staff of the Hospitals The conditions of these appointments are fully given under the head of Appointments in the Resident StafT at tl~ BELLEVUE and the CHARITyen HOSPITALS

Courses of lectures are recognized by the College with reference to graduation or the adjustment of fees solely with regard to the sub jects taught and not the length of the course The courses of lecshytures at certain colleges for example which have a continuous sesshy

sian of nine months are recognized each as equivalent to but one course although the length of the course at the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

MEDICAL COLLEGE is six months The courses of lectures of other colleges recognized with reference

to graduation or adjustment of fees are the regular session~ of such colleges and not preparatory or intermediate courses which latter

are reckoned only as time of study The Spring Session of the College is not counted as o~e of the two

courses required for graduation and is reckoned only as tIme of study Attendance upon the recitations of the Spring SeSSIon wI~h atshy

tendance upon the Winter Session either immediately precedlllg or following is reckoned as a year of study a~d will ~e certified to as such by the Secretary of the Faculty This constitutes a fu~l Colshylegiate Year Students taking these two courses a~e not reqUIred to have the certificate of a private preceptor for the time thus spent at

the College gt

It is contrary to law to remove or to send from the city any subject

or any part of a subject for dissection There are no regular lectures or clinics and no systematic lIlstrucmiddot

tion during the months of July and August and students are not advised to come to the College before the first of September

Persons desiring further information are requested to commulllcate with the Secretary of the Faculty Professor AUSTlN FLlNT JR BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL CO-LEGE New York City

GRADUATES OF ISmiddotSI

N YN Y Mortimer R Clapp Charles S Allen bull La William B Cogswell bull N 1

rhn W Allen bull N YB 1(lzilbull Herman T L Collyer A P de Andrade KyN Y Isham E Cottingluim dward J Aspell bull VlPenn Valter A CrowThomas S Axtelle bull ConnN Y Joseph W DartHarold A Bagley bull LaWilham L Dickson bullW Va White J Bailey bull N YN Y Frank A E Disney bullFredenck A Baldwin N Ymiddot William l-J DwinclleN Y Louis E Rertine N CN Y James H Faison bullArthur B Bevier N YN Y James A Ferguson Ed ward llIackwen N YN B James G Ferguson Frank 1 Blair IllOscar W lterguson N Y Henry Blodget bull N CMarshan H FletcherN YEmil A Bracklow I ndjlfass Rurrel F F orbisDaniel R Brown Texas N Y Oscar FrithCharles G Bun bull N YO John GannOilCharles W Cable TlxasAsa B GardnerN YStuart B Carlisle N YTelln James R Goffe Robert H Carlmel

Henry D Grady Mo Charles NellisJohn W greene N YN Y Charles F NewI~an W lham Greig N Y I owa John J NewpherCharles M Griffin PennN Y Mlchael C 0 HrienMorton Grinnell N Y N Y Thu rMon G Packer Edward P lale N Y Mass Manuel ParraEdga r C Hallenbeck MexicoN Y ltiharles V Pa tchin Henry L Hartzell bull N YInd Charles W Pilgrimilliam Heidelberger N JN Y Ennque A P Pina N Y lillam W Hitchcock Md Julius H PalterJohn T Holcomb N YPenn J ohn W E ReillyHenry M Holtzclaw Jr IllGa Aleck V RobinsonJames A Hunter oMo Benjamin D RuppMahlon Hutchinson POl itoltl J aseph E SalterE H S Hutchison N JPenn DanJel Schmidt J r O rlando C I rvin N Y Ind J ohn P Scott C~ar les C Jennings Penn LaCharles R Shepard t llllam W Johnston N Y Penn Edward N SmallJohn R Kearney Mobull Mo Georg~ A SmithlIenry ALe ipzlger N IfN Y Andrew J SmytheEdward C L~wis MissPenn Franklin Soper Charles Liebenau Jr OntoN Y Homer H SpragueCharles E Locke N Y N Y J ames R Staton

middotN J Frank S StillmanHorace A Long N C William Mabon ON J Horace W SwenkAmi J Magnin PennN Y Will iam S TallmanMarshall T Martin IllIll Thomas M TaylorGeorge W Maser TexasO Will iam S Taylor Joseph C Mason N V Ala Charles H TnppBernard H McCann N YN Y Henry Van DenburghWilliam H McElroy N Y

l~xas F rank Van Fleet Hen ry McHatton William J McMahon Char les K Merriam Bu rton J Merrill William T Miller William M Moore William B Morrow Eoward R Morris Ch rles E Nammack W illiamNeill

N ew York Pennsylvania New J erseyOhio 111 assachusetts I ndiana 11 issouri ]owa Texas~ On tario bull Illinois N onh Caralina Cunnecticut Alabanla Wisconsin 11 ichig-an Kentucky ~ississippi

N Y N Y Evelyn F Va relon France N Y George M Waters O O Jhn Il Well wood N Y IOllla Frank E Whipple N Y tAndrew M W W hite Mass Texas John R W ill iams O

N YN Y Louis C Wood Ind F rank P Yette PennN Y

Md Total 8 MATRICU L AN T S OF 1880-1881

CLA SS IFIED BY STATES

139 Georgia 5 ~aryland Cuba 4 4 Cen tra l America21 New Hampshire 4 Prussia 9 4 Cape BretonLou isiana 17 Tennessee 3 Nova Scotia16 South America 3 Virginia12 New Brunswick 3 Vermont 10 California Iowa8 Minnesota Arkan~as8 Maine est V i rgi~ia I7 Canada France 17 Spa in Brazil

South Caroiina England 6 u S Army bull Sandwicb Islands6 U S Navy 5 Dist rict of Colubia Total bull 379

5 Mexico 5 P orto R ico

~~

MOTIQRIAL FRU-MEDIOAL P~AR)

~ TbJsPbnRYfOUDdedbytinWldo~thelateVa1eft~De1ilottcomo~ over 7IIlBaoRouaAND vol Is~tedmiddot at N1) ~Kadison AVIIIi It ~ taw 6e onhe DCdiCliI Hbrary lgt the late middotPro~t Mott with about IIIGBt ~l1ItDIIIIP YliIumes eontribllted byProftlsaor A B Mott1IIId various other dolt =IIS~~~umber of WiulDesWmbo j01lstantlylllCfeased by ~~Ilamp of ~IiliJ4y 18 pen to students ofmedlcfneand praltltloners from 10 AM d~1M ttolJbOut the year nckets way b obtained from PlofCllllOr Mou 9IJ ~licauoll atmiddotNo 6a MadisOn AveRII ~eeD 11 Aac an4 18

pr rheAtumnt AssoclalIon pjlblflbed la l8~up~ middotthe auaptcllS oC tbe yenacJllty~ tlie1irst decelm~l CataloIUa of the AJumllol of the College tom J~ to ti71 Thi~ Catalogue 18 eqrarilJy printed on ttated peper ~ III c~ tul4 Wi1l be sOld at fifty cents iwhlen Is 1e8$ tliaa t1ie iIitUal cost of publialtioA aders _1 be stint to thelanit6r at the 0011lt(_ AIuIllAl are i~ to send to the Silcretar of the lIIIOCdatioD their DAlDe add~ puti1lc p08ltioJl8

old olebullbull for fUWR oditloaa - tmiddot ~

bull

TRUSTEES

GEORGE F TALMAN ESQ President

J P GIRAUD FOSTER ESQ Secretary

ROBERT S HONE ESQ Treasurer

HON TOWNSEND COX C01ll11t1 SS10lUrs oj PtibllC

THOMAS S BRENNAN Chal7ties alzd Gonwtioll JACOB HESS

ISAAC BELL

OWEN W BRENNAN

JAMES BOWEN

HIS EMINENCE CAROl L ARCHBISHOP McCLOSKEY

JOHN J ASTOR ESQ

MOSES TAYLOR ESQ

JOHN STEWARD ESQ

SAMUEL SLOA~ ESQ

HoN JOHN R BRADY

WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN ESQ

REV MORGAN DIX DD

WILLIAM H APPLETON ESQ

REV E P ROGER~ DD

HON EDWIN D MORGAN

ROSWELL G ROLSTON ESQ

Communications relating to the busmess of the College should be addressed not to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees but to the Secretary of the Faculty

AUSTIN FLINT JR

BELIEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE

N~w York Cit)

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE

TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

SESSIONS OF 1881-82

THE annual circular for 1880-81 announced material modificashytions of the course of instruction and the requirements for

graduation in the College The Regular Winter Session wa~ extended to six months Three courses of lectures were made obligatory for graduat~on together with evidence of proficiency in certain preliminary studies as a requirement for matriculation The curriculum of inshystruction embraced an increased amount of practical work in Chemshyistry and Histology in addition to Dissections and a more thorough training in Practical Medicine Surgery and Gynrecolog~uring th~ last year of pupilage For reasons stated in an official circular

- published at the close of the last Session the Faculty of the College have resolved to return to the requirements for matricshyulation and graduation which existd prior to the Sessions of 1880-81 In other respects the modifications adopted for that Session wiII remain unaltered The length of the Winter Session will continue to be six months The added amount of practical inshystruction in Medicine Surgery and Gynrecology will not be diminshyished Students are invited and advised to avail themselves of all the advantages of three annual Sessions and no lecture fees will be required for the third year Graduates in medicine will be received on the same terms as prior to the Sessions of 1880-81 Undergradshyuates who elect a course of three annual Sessions will be examined in Materia Medica Physiology Anatomy and Chemistry at the end of the second year leaving the third year for exclusive attention to lectures and p~actical exercises in Medicine Surgery and Gynreshycology

After attendance upon two full courses of lectures the latter having been taken at this College students who elect to attend

3

4




WINTER SESSION



DIDACTIC LECTURES


5









6








7


CLINICAL LECTURES





8








9









10




DISSECTION





II






$30 bull




1

12









bull

13




















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





4




WINTER SESSION



DIDACTIC LECTURES


5









6








7


CLINICAL LECTURES





8








9









10




DISSECTION





II






$30 bull




1

12









bull

13




















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





6








7


CLINICAL LECTURES





8








9









10




DISSECTION





II






$30 bull




1

12









bull

13




















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





8








9









10




DISSECTION





II






$30 bull




1

12









bull

13




















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





10




DISSECTION





II






$30 bull




1

12









bull

13




















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





1

12









bull

13




















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~

















$140


dIDI

tS

t0 a











10VIston app










1000


























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~
























18 19




J










20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





20






Histology



21











22












the College gt



















~~





22












the College gt



















~~
















~~





bellevue hospital medical college announcement of the ... · lind children, and clinical midwifery....

Documents