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~CATALOGUE |
OF THE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
:
233 EAST BALTIMORE STRE
' ‘ r i . - # a ve . & fer gi 7 ee. - : BALTIMORE : GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL & Co., PRINTERS,
a ; 1886. ;
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY.
VISITORS: Hon. ZEBULON B. VANCE, U. S. Senator, North Carolina. Rev. Brsnor I. M. WILEY, M. D., D. D. Most Rey. ArcuBpisHorp JAMES GIBBONS, D. D., Baltimore. Rey. Bishop ALRHEUS W. WILSON, D. D., Baltimore. ae REY. JULIUS E. GRAMMER, D. D., Baltimore. al Cor. CHARLES MARSHALL, Baltimore. : Ruy. J. W. M. WILLIAMS, D. D., Baltimore. Rey. J. A. McCAULEY, President Dickinson College, Pa. rar Hon. S. D. M. BYRD, M. D., State Senator, S. C. ? Cor. THOMAS, F. GOODE, Buffalo Springs, Va. Rev. BENJ. M. PALMER, D. D., New Orleans. -_—s Grn. JOHN B. GORDON, Atlanta, Ga. Rry. JOSEPH H. BARCLAY, D. D., Dayton, Ohio. B. P. ANDERSON, M. D., Ex-Pres. Med. Society, Colorado. Rey. CAMPBELL FAIR, D. D., Baltimore. D. M. HERIOT, Eso., Louisiana. “gs Rev. J. T. SMITH, D. D., Baltimore. Cor. CHARLES P. MONTAGUE, Baltimore. Rey. JULIUS J. SAMS, D. D., Baltimore. ' Hon. CHAUNCEY SCHAFFER, New Vork. Rev. GEORGE D. WATSON, D. D., Kentucky, : G. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, M. D. . Rry. WM. H. McALLISTER. | :
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BALTIMORE UNIVERSI
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SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
233, EAST BALTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE: «| | Z HEIMER, WEIL & Co., PRINTERS; @ ti St. 3 o .
eas at Oe ae , a a Ka ope m - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE = FACULTY.
JAMES G. LIN THICUM, M. D., (President Faculty.) ' Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine.
ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. : HAMPSON H. BIEDLER, M, D.,
H. JANNEY COFFROTH, M. D., : Professor of Physiology.
GEORGE REULING, A. M., M. D., (Wniv. Giessen, Ger.) Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
WILLIAM A. B. SELLMAN, M. D.,
Professor of Diseases of Women. BENJAMIN S ROSEBERRY, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
SYLVESTER V. HOOPMAN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nerveus System and Pathology.
ALFRED WHITEHEAD, M. D., M. R. C.S8., Ene., _ -Professor of Diseases of Children and Dermatology.
CHARLES H. COCKEY, M. D., Professor of Microscopy and Diseases of the Nose and Throat.
P. B. WILSON, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.
GEORGE A. HARTMAN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. :
GEORGE E. NELSON, Lecturer Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE C. SHANNON, M. D., t Demonstrator of Anatomy.
C. S. PARKER, M. D.,
Dispensary Physician. Clinical Assistants. _LaNtHicem, M. D., L. RIDGELEY WILSON, M. D., penne, x M. D., | J.D. KREMIEN, M.D. ; Ss E. eee M. ve we
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE fi
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
) s °
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. _
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SESSION 1886-7.
The next annual session of the BALtIMorE UNIveERsITyY will begi ¥ on the first day of October, 1886, and terminate about the fifteenth day of March, 1887. During the session there is vacation on Thanks-_ giving day, and from December 24th to January 2d. Prelimine lectures, free to all Medical Students, will be delivered on the 1s September, and continue daily to the opening of the regular sessi Students are earnestly requested to be present during the prelimin: course, so as to be preparing for the duties of the regular term. course of instruction consists of a full series of didactic lectures o each of the following subjects: Practice of Medicine, Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, — Obstetrics, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of Women and Children, Dermatology, Microscopy, and Diseases of the Nervous — System. The didactic lectures are fully illustrated by Clinies, which are given every day of the session.
SITUATION OF THE INSTITUTION.
The College and Hospital buildings are situated at No. 233 East — _ Baltimore street, in a section of the city replete with clinical material for Dispensary and Hospital purposes, roe The Free Dispensary will be opened daily from 12 to 2 o’clock, at. which large numbers of out-door patients will be prescribed for and treated before the students of the College. Students will be expected | to visit this class of patients at their homes, and under direction of the chiefs of clinics, so that they can study the progress and changes that take place in the treatment of their cases, thus familiarizing — them with the art of diagnosis and the use of remedies ere they enter — upon regular practice for themselves. . Ph oe The advantages derivable from this mode of teaching can hardly be overestimated.
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SN . BAY VIEW ASYLUM AND HOSPITAL.
This large and extensive charity, belonging to the City of Balti- more, is now accessible to all Medical Students, free of charge; and it offers advantages for studying and seeing almost every form and __ variety of disease and accident that can be found anywhere. With PB its 1,000 beds it is more convenient in distance to the Baltimore _ University than to any other college in the city ; and the cars going _ thither pass the doors of College.
- THE LYING-IN AND GYNECOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT r oF OF THE BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Will be under the immediate care of the Professors of those im-
WE portant branches, which is sufficient guarantee of the advantages that students will receive from attending them.
MODE OF INSTRUCTION.
ry
The course of instruction will be didactic and clinical, and rendered _ thoroughly practical and progressive in all departments of a thorough wien education. Thus, Laboratory instruction and manipulations
will form a prominent feature in the curriculum, and students will be made familiar with the instruments and appliances so often called for in modern practice.
re PRIZES.
a Gold Medal to the Graduate who passes the best general ex-
: _ Facuury Prize.—As a stimulus to excellence, the Faculty offers _ amination.
- Hoopman Parize.—Prof. Hoopman offers a Gold Medal to the Graduate who passes the second best general examination.
_ Breprer Prize.—Prof. Biedler offers a Pocket-Case of Surgical
_ Instruments to the Graduate who passes the best examination in his
branch.
-Reviine PrizE.—Prof. Reuling offers an Ophthalmoscope to the < _ Graduate who passes the best examination in Ophtalmology. ale SYSTEM OF DEPARTMENTS.
‘The following departments have been arranged by the Faculty, so __-as to impart to the student a thorough knowledge, both theoretical and practical, of his profession, which end is assisted by the large _ dlispensary service and by the hospital connected with the College.
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
Proressor J. G. Lintuicum, M. D.
* he Professor will endeavor to condense and simplify this most es - important branch, so as to adapt it to the ready comprehension of the student. It will be his object to teach the principles of medicine
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and to ground the students as thoroughly as possible in its practical © details. The daily clinics and the hospitals will supply ample means _ for practical instruction in this department.
ANATOMY. Proressor Z, K. Winey, M. D., :
- 19 Will endeavor to make this branch in keeping with its central and _ commanding importance as an exact science, an accurate acquaintance _ with which is now considered indispensable to a tit preparation for the duties of the profession. To this end the cadaver will be freely used, and plates and diagrams resorted to as occasion requires in his lectures, so as to render all matters appertaining to the branch — easily comprehensible. Students will be expected to give due — dilligence to the dissecting rooms during the session. md
SURGERY. Proressor H. H. Brepuer, M. D.
s
Surgery will be taught by didactic lectures and bedside instruc- — tions. very effort will be made to render this eminently important branch of Medical education attractive and useful to the students by — drawings, diagrams, and operations done upon the living subject, as well as the cadaver, before the class, and ample opportunities will be | given at the clinics and in the hospital for seeing surgical operations — and manipulations upon patients in those institutions. Students are not only instructed in, but required to apply, every surgical dressing and appliance in modern surgery. All operations are- slowly performed upon the cadaver and carefully explained.
CHEMISTRY. Proressor P. B. Witson, M. D.
The instruction in this department will be suited to the special _ requirements of the practitioner in medicine. And the student will p be made acquainted with the philosophy of chemistry, so as to secure 4 a proper groundwork for the rational study of the subject as it relates to physiology, pathology and therapeutics. All that which _ is of merely technical interest will therefore be excluded. The — important application of Chemistry in its relation to poisons will — receive the careful attention of the Professor. ‘i
PHYSIOLOGY, Proressor H. J. Corrrotu, M. D.
The department of Physiology will be illustrated by experiments, — and the microscope and all the modern appliances in use for that — purpose will be brought into requisition. The Professor will present _
the entire subject, in his didactic lectures, as it is understood and — o taught at the present day. Ge)
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DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. Proressor G, Revirne, M. D.
_ These two important branches of surgery will be thoroughly taught by giving first to the students an introduction into the anatomy and physiology of the eye and ear, in order to let them Ber rrociate more fully the modes of examining those organs, and also their therapeutics and surgical treatment. The Dispensary for
_ eye and ear patients will afford abundant material for demonstration. —
“DISEASES OF WOMEN. Proressor W. A. B. Setiman, M. D.
The course upon the diseases of women will commence with the surgical anatomy of the generative organs and the methods of uterine diagnosis. The various diseases and displacements of the ~ uterus will be illustrated by accurate drawings and models, and the _ recent operations in uterine surgery will be demonstrated.
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MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. Proressor B. 8. Roseperry, M. D.
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_ These branches will be thoroughly taught in the didactic instruc- tions by the Professor, and the physiological action of remedies will be studied in their application to the treatment of diseases, and by 2 </ceee knowledge of drugs in the Dispensary. The student
will, in this way, be made familliar not only with the action of emedies, but with their composition and doses likewise.
Proressor 8. V. Hoopman, M. D. :
This important branch of Medical education is taught by a series of didactic lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System. These
diseases are illustrated by cases in the Lecture Room as well as by _ those introduced in the clinical course in the Hospital.
PATHOLOGY.
vr; The pathological course will be as practical as possible. Post mortem examinations will be made in the presence of the class, and abundant material will be furnished for the study of Pathology, as the Professor is Post-Mortem Surgeon to Baltimore City.
OBSTETRICS. Proressor G. A. Hartman, M. D.
In this department the science of Obstetrics will be taught in as
practical manner as possible. Illustrations will be furnished by
tes, diagrams, models in wax, and with a superb manikin ; and
angements will be made to afford advanced students opportunities
witnessing cases of actual labor. ne
didactic lectures on the subject. The students will have the oppor
BF + - er e, sa =, Nie ‘L: 2 6 ; P-1, a * a “7 ‘ 5 ' = " i ‘ " DISEASES OF CHILDREN AND DERMATOLOGY. _ Proressor A. WHITEHEAD, M. D. Diseases of Children are considered carefully in a course o
tunity of becoming practically acquainted with the treatment and diagnosis of cases by attending the clinics. Y- Diseases of the Skin will be taught by a course of didactic lectures. The subjects will be illustrated at the clinics and by admirable draw- ings and plates representing every variety of skin disease. :
MICROSCOPY. Proressor C. H. Cockry, M. D.
Students receive practical instruction in the preparation and examination of tissue. Microscopic demonstrations of the different urinary deposits will also be given. ew
Students are admitted free of charge to the weekly lectures of ec State Microscopical Society, which holds its meetings and practical — ‘demonstrations in Baltimore. ‘ rs,
LEWIS M. EASTMAN, A. M., M. D., has kindly accepted an invitation from the Faculty to deliver a series of lectures on Microscopical Technology, with ‘Physiological and Pathological studies,
THROAT AND LUNGS.
This important department is now justly claiming the careful attention of the profession and will be practically taught in the clinics. :
- DENTISTRY. ; \
All the instruction in the theoretical and practical knowledge ¢ Dentistry will be taught by a skillful Dentist to students who des ‘practising this specialty. ;
f MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. ‘ed
A series of lectures upon Medical Jurisprudence will be given’ during the session by a prominent member of the Bar of Baltimore, — which have been warmly endorsed by the Faculty of another Medical Institution, before the classes of which they were delivered for — ‘several sessions. ;
: PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
GrorGE C. Suannon, M. D. ) oa
The Dissecting Room is in charge of the Demonstrator, who | superintends and directs the classes in their dissections. The Demonstrator passes much of his time in assisting the students and in guiding their labors. Access may be had to the rooms at all _ hours of the day, and until ten o’clock P. M., when they are closed for the night.
Dissecting material is furnished in abundance, free of charge. —
A ee, Ca 3 oe APE
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required to furnish sufficient evidence of possessing a good English education. Candidates for graduation must have attended at least
aving attended one or more courses in some College recognized by __ this Faculty. The fitness of a candidate for graduation will be based upon good moral character, and regular attendance upon the instrue- _ tion afforded by the College, and upon the result of a final examina- _ tion, to be determined by a majority of all the votes of the Faculty.
FEES, STATUTES, &c.
Tickets for one or any number of the Departments may be taken out separately.
_ The fee for attendance on the complete course of lectures is $120. A number of scholarships are annually bestowed upon students unable to pay the full rates. ‘lhe holders of these scholarships pay only $60 for the Professors’ Tickets.
as Practical Anatomy......:...2..0..0seeessse5s $10 00 Bf “Matridnlation: Ree vcs c. 25. beee..s-.ebcceses 5 00 Graduation Fee ..... Wiel es «Meese ta onnte :... 30 00
STATUTES.
1. Every student must matriculate and pay the regular fee, which is five dollars. The matriculation and lecture tickets must be taken. _ out at the commencement of the session. Students who have already tended two full courses of. lectures in other regular schools, and ent graduates of other schools, are admitted on paying the matri- i ulation fee and $60, half the regular fees. * _ 2. The matriculation ticket must be countersigned by the Pro- _ fessors whose lectures the students may attend, and exhibited to the _ Janitor when required. 3, Candidates for graduation must have attended two full winter __ courses of lectures in this School, or one in this after one in some % other respectable medical school. No fee will be charged students for _a third course, after having taken one or more courses in this school. _ 4. Every candidate must deposit with the Dean of the Faculty, on or before February 14th, a Thesis of his own composition, on some subject connected with medical science, or a clinical report of not. less than six cases of disease, drawn up from his own observations. __ 5, Every candidate must appear before the faculty for examination n the various branches of medicine taught in this School, He must ) peeines evidence of attendance on clinical lectures on Medicine Surgery and on Practical Anatomy. ay a ee .
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) F STUDENTS, 2 _ Students must be possessed of good moral character, and unless i: eect of some Literary Institution or Medical College, will be
are courses of lectures in this College, or one course in this after
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' theatre of the Baltimore University ‘Hospital as follows :
fs 6. The Graduation ass which i is thirty dollars, must be ison with the Treasurer before the candidate can be admitted to an Ty Pe ataih ison. .
7%. Examinations for the degree of Doctor of Medicine are con-_ ie ducted by the several professors, and the result determined by a i f majority of the votes of the Faculty.
8. The judgment of the Faculty upon the fitness of a candidate ig “I based upon their knowledge of his general attendance and industry, character and habits, as well as upon the result of his final examina-_ tion. ye
The Faculty, however, wish it to be distinctly understood that — while any student who has complied with the technical requisitions, — ; viz., matriculation, attendance upon lectures, and the deposit of the ‘Thesis, may appear before them for examination, they reserve to themselves and will exercise the right of making moral as well as intellectual qualifications an element in their decision. Open irreg- _ = 5 ularity of conduct, negligence, habitual and prolonged absence from — pe lectures, will always be regarded as obstacles to the attainment ofa es r . The dissecting room will be open daily, (Sundays excepted).
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
A competitive examination on Mathematics, Elementary Physics, Latin, Greek, French or German, will be held at the College during _ the session to fill a few free scholarships. Successful candidates must pay the matriculation, dissecting and graduation fees, and — satisfy the Faculty that they are without sufficient means to defray © the expenses of a Medical education.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
_ Clinical instruction is given under the supervision of the various z Professors, which is eminently practical and limited to small classes. ti
CLINICS.
During the session, Clinical Lectures are delivered in the amphi- _
Monpay.—Surgical Clinic, Prof. Biedler.
Turspay.—Medical Clinic, Profs. Linthicum and Roseberry. —
WEDNESDAY.—Throat and Chest Clinic, Prof. Cockey. ;
THurRspAy.—Clinic on Eye and Ear Diseases, Prof. Reuling. ©
Fripay.—Clinie on Diseases of Women and Children, Profs. Sellman and Whitehead.
Saturpay.—Clinic on Diseases of the Nervous. System, Prof. — * egies nate
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Mae “The Hospital is connected with the College and will aon ‘thie AY
a, iene with all the clinical advantages. In the wards every variety | os ‘: of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have ample
ig os _ opportunity for bedside instruction, thus making this one of the, most practical schools of the country.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Ria Surgeons. ‘a Pror. H. H. Brepurr, M. D. Pror. G. Reurine, M. D. Pha Pror, Z. K. a M. D.
Physicians.
ais Pibr, J. G. Lintuicum, M. D. Pror. B. 8. Roseperry, M. D. ea Pror. W. A. B. Settman, M.D. Pror. 8S. V. Hoopman, M. D. Prov. A. Wuirsneap, M. D. Pror. G. A. Hartman, M. D.—
Resident Physician. Curtin Sryrertu, M. D.
The resident EPysicenae is elected every year from the graduating
The Dispensary for eye and ear patients will be held every Monday and af Genctay at one o'clock, by Prof. Reuling, and any cases requiring constant ue ~ treatment or serious operations will be entered as Hospital patients, so that
ae shall have ample opportunity to follow the various phases of each case,
STUDENTS,
On arriving in the City, will be saved trouble and expense by having — heir trunks or other baggage sent immediately to the College Build-
Se Eyes: No. 233 East Baltimore street, and proceeding thither themselves
ing,
(day or night), where they will have suitable boarding-houses shown —
_ them in the immediate vicinity by the Janitor, who is in constant
~ attendance at the building. Board, including heat and lights, can obtained in Baltimore from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. “
‘For qartlipe information, apply to
Z. K. WILEY, M. D., Dae ' , 195 W. ees Be ;
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EXTRACT FROM ANNUAL REPORT.
‘The Maryland Eye and Ear Infirmary owes its origin to the press- ing necessity for an Infirmary especially devoted to the treatment of Eye and Ear Diseases, at a time when there was no. provision made a for the special treatment of such sufferers in the City of Baltimore. It is therefore the pioneer of its kind, not only in Baltimore, but~ south of Philadelphia, having been opened to the public on October — 1, 1868. The solicitations of Dr. Reuling, the surgeon in charge, — to a number of our prominent and charitable citizens, were echoed _ by a spirit of liberality which gradually aided him in placing the s Institution on a permanent footing. hee)
Jeng
Already, at the end of the first year, the Institution had been — ¢ 7 visited by 1225 patients, who had come from almost every part of ms the Union for their relief. In the second year the city authorities, — recognizing its value to the city, granted an annual appropriation for the maintenance of eight free beds for city patients suffering _ from Eye and Ear Diseases.
During the period of the last fifteen years nearly 40,000 eye and- ear patients have received treatment, and over one thousand cases of — -cataract-operations alone have been performed, showing the most favorable statistics of results. .
Bebatoly the Infirmary nes been divided into two departments. The — os
No. 233 East Baltimore atreet, in the Snltege Building of the Balti- ak more University, and the Marytanp Eyre anp Ear Institute | FOR Private Patients, located at No. 79 West Monument street (Mount Vernon Place), which latter location has the advantage that _ ‘it is the permanent residence of the surgeon in charge. )
The management of the Institution has been during the fifteen years of its existence in the hands of a board of trustees, the names of whom were as follows: William Chesnut, Johns Hopkins, B. F. Newcomer, Christian Ax, G@. W. Gail, William Wilkins, — ts
ary ih. Nichols, J. J. Stewart, H. H. Graue, Frederick Raine, John pa B. Morris, Hon. G. W. Dobbin, Samuel M. Shoemaker, W. F. Frick, i. .J. Harmanus Fisher, Hon. John H. B. Latrobe, W. Prescott Smith, | Hon. Chas. G. Kerr, ©. Morton Stewart, Dr. W. Chew Van Bibberes
G. uae ey. iohe ‘McElroy, Ss. J33 + Sone Hiten President : Georgetown College ; Admiral W. B. Shubrik, Hon. W. W. Corcoran, : _ of Washington; John Donnan, Petersburg, Va.; E. 0. Noelting, Richmond, Va.; Hon. W. H. Battle, Raleigh, N. C.; R. R. Bridges, _ Wilmington, N. C.; Hon. Carl Schurz, Missanae Hon. Geo. P.
_ Pendleton, Ohio ; Frederick Hecker, Illinois ; and others, | ‘The list of lady patronesses contains the names of our first and — ___ most influential ladies, who kindly took charge and control of the-
i) household of the Infirmary, viz., Mrs. W. H. Brune, Mrs. R. Brown, | Mrs. A. F, Murdoch, Miss Eliza Berry, Mrs. Joel Gutman, Mrs. ©. ~ Ax, Mrs. Oden Bowie, Mrs, Rob. Barry, Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Mrs. Dr. Brooks, Miss K. Belt, Miss E. K. Bradford, Mrs. Geo, Coates, Miss R. Davis, Mrs. Fred. Gibson, Mrs. Dr. Henkle, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. H. Janes, Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mrs. H. James, Mrs. Rob. Lehr, Mrs. Thos. Murdoch, Mrs. Aug. McLaughlin, Mrs. — B. F. Newcomer, Mrs. Enoch Pratt, Mrs. W. H. Perot, Mrs. Oliver Parker, Mrs. Chas. Ridgely, of Hampton, Mrs. Lawrason Riggs, - Mrs. aged BE Shriver, Mrs. Skipwith Gordon, Mrs. J. P. Thom, Mrs. J.J. Taylor, Mrs. G. P. 'Thomas, Mrs. Sam. Wyman, and others.
_ The incorporation of this well-established institution into our
- Medical School is undoubtedly of very great importance and ever- ‘ lasting advantage to our students, in giving to them the most ~ thorough training in acquiring knowledge of those two highly important branches of surgery, the Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
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ine ae rs & wrt I “ . Z . SRE 5 sy “f Ae ay \ ets ea ROM oe Algo DAILY ORDER OF LECTURES. “Hours. MONDAY. use NBR aS ctect oii ates de cavers soawh os cropevies Prof. Wiley. 10 Material Medica..........0.teseeeeseesseeseese © Roseberry. 11 Diseases of Nervous System.................00008 ‘© Hoopman. 12 DisEAsEs OF THE SKIN, (GUibie) 2055 sis. sex ‘© WHITEHEAD. TUESDAY. 9 Chemistry and Toxicology................0000000- Prof. Wilson. BOD COSY ORY. 80550 tat o5 ev Sess “GENE «ss est cote eee ‘* Biedler. “<. PO ELIBLOLOPY cc A sapsate- gos seas scsi -. ctevks bens baee «* Eastman. 12. Practice of Medicine..;.:.....c0c.2...se00-casdsaees «© Linthicum. 1 Disrases or WomEN, (Clinic)............0000088 «© SELLMAN, PAL MYRIOIOSY 5. Sheaves sic ead athe. scaiPipeectonn’ ** Coffroth. 5 Diseases of the Eye and Ear..,..................05 “* Reuling. WEDNESDAY. UoMA TALON Y rn be ccccg ceseces erst skegee os sons cates cat Prof. Wiley. . OMS ODSLOLLICEY. c=, wcat elt: salen vas Maths cos ae eee «« Hartman. ’ a1) Materia Medied 02503005.) -sccpuhs..-0nccotevsnssegch “© “Roseberry: (= -@ 12 DIsEAsEs oF CHILDREN, (Clinic)............... ‘* WHITEHEAD. 1 DisEasEs or Nervous System, (Clinic)...... «* Hoopman. 4 Medical Jurisprudence......... Bo akeateneaene cre . E. Nelson, Esq. RM MMIGROBEODY 2:8 Nes saecs sche ce DBEAR «- ssncngecevaabencs Prof. Cockey. An _ THURSDAY. ; ‘i 9 Diseases of Nervous System..............0..c0008 Prof. Hoopman. Ee Be A SOERELY < das conn tied ve ues i0k VER -cchenee tire srt << Biedler. pS Ber We BYBIOIORY seotrcrssasuasscoesasvgie. «ances citvence secs ‘* Coffroth. “is 12.~ Diseases of Women ...........065..0sccceesseceseoeh ‘¢ \ Sellman. "een PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, (Clinic) .............. ‘¢ LINTHICUM. | J FRIDAY. a 9 Chemistry and Toxicology .........ceseceeceeeeeee Prof. Wilson. — MOPS SUTZONY. tons sencescases: ¢atcans SueNe swede aoetcateece des «« Biedler. pal? Materia. Medica 22.2 5..02.35 sceage.iconssecauscasrvee “© Roseberry. || 12. Practice of Medicine...........5.......cccsedeceeees ‘* Linthicum, | 1 DisEases or EYE anp Ear, (Clinic).......... ** REULING. £< Diseases of Woman... ..2...02s.s-eaeeseephstaans ** Sellman. 5 Diseases of Children..............0..c.ccceseeseeees «© Whitehead. SATURDAY. ESO ATALOMNY 22 .cchesensseess0ss ni cus Aes Salles remeage sat ons Prof. Wiley. _ fete O batetrica.: sioccieeec cc sos setee. co oceinta aes «Hartman. PEED VSIOLOD Yes ohse secs Petts tieastck cbiss umes eee §S.- Coffrothy aya aD Ve DURGERT: (Clinic) )< 232.2 <ce24g5-<-cavevasbaces sae _ © BIEDLER. ! 1 DisEasEs or Turoat and Nost, (Clinic)... « CockEY. isa 5 Chemistry and Toxicology, QUIZ... rere -- Wilson. 4) me 1 P m A: ‘a yixe a Mey
‘st MATRICU
' - NAME. Bontiunte. PRECEPTOR. s : ea a ee Ata Pennsylvania ..Drs. Sahm and Gutshall.
_ Brown, J ob Bees So aoe Maryland....... Dr. J. G. Linthicum.
- Brockbank, JOON Les. ie nseece Pennsylvania..Dr. 8. V. Hoopman. i. Biener, George...........s0e+ Louisiana... ... Dr. 8. V. Hoopman.
Crutchfield, Eugene L........ Maryland....... Dr. J. W. C. Cuddy. peGarter, W.. B...1.....01.0.0600. Georgia...... ... Dr. M. H. Rogers. Cuningham, John C.,D. D.S. Maryland....... Baltimore University.
om Playton, |S. Bes......0.05 soases West Virginia. Dr. J. P. Clayton. mOhiles, Geo. B........ccsc.c0008 Wirgimias. <2... Dr. L. R. Chiles.
car Dorris, 8. M........... weit sae Tennessee ...... Dr. W. T. Allen.
Bip Hd wards, J. .c....0..56 2.tbeeees Maryland.......Dr. C. H. Cockey. Bes Bs WO vencs ceehecetis sgeene North Carolina Dr. H. McLean.
meow yn; Henry B...........8006.5 Maryland....... Dr. C. H. Cockey. ee Arthur A.....:. .-Maryland....... Dr. 8. V. Hoopman.
- _Hohman, Charles A........... Pennsylvania... Dr, S. V. Hoopman.
- Harrer, IWVints Aliees »«asteetss dope'es New York...... Dr. Wm. Roessel.
i Jones, David W...... s.ecssere Pennsylvania.. Baltimore University.
Jenkins, SOHO: ch ovsteucaeee ace North Carolina Dr. Thos. M. Jordan.
__ Jackson, LONIMPS scene svexcceeras Pennsylvania..Dr. D, Cuningham. v9 - Kremien, JOR Di sa: i053 +eese» Maryland....... Dr. W. M. Sauerhering. Lutz, Edgar Dire Sav sass hots Gat Pennsylvania..Drs. Fleming and Shope.
Lickle, John D................ Maryland....... Dr. C. H. Cockey.
)MeMaster, J. B., Jr.........3. South Carolina Dr. J. R. McMaster. BMOrse Reiss. sesscceseaveccosse Massachusetts.Dr. Morse.
y ye Peirce, William..............0. Virginia.. ...... Dr. C. C. Campbell.
; _ Penington, D. F., D. D. S..Maryland....... Dr. J. G. Linthicum. pitt, MPHOMAaS Syecicc.clseeleces NewBrunswick Dr. D. J. Brown.
roth, John O....,4:..0005 sooass Maryland... Dr. Z. K. Wiley.
“Seyferth, Curth......c.cee Germany penta Baltimore University. SEU Bate vssee+.-South Carolina Dr. C. M. Littlejohn.
‘ harer, MoM View ox toca cae .... North parole a L. M. ee
TAS Y 3 Ve The Rillowing setter ve Pecaieol the Doge of Doctor of ‘Medicine : at the ee commencement, held Thursday, March 4th, 1886. can. re
“Auten, Wo. 1 ESS pegs Aad Rath, ys, Se Rael Ap 2 Pasnch Pennsylvania. ce BIENER, GEORGE....... BORA Ss Reo sop DSeis pany Seevest OVA: Ss AP Nat. Jory shan cavesties. ccc Medea Se oegetars vee. Marylan
Brocksank, J. D......eceeeee sn deh.. sclera FETA Shee Pennsylvania. RU ARTME, Ws BALasaseaess «cute dovaaeee acest CeaeeMs oes obofeet J seeeGeorgia, BV OR RINGS. UM Gs fences divcs sotne coo cede »canere'ssacdebacesreeee acedes Tennessee. ELuis,‘R..C....... paseet delat Harrer, Wo. : eA eR Ptr Rene Honman, C. A...... Cee noeeeo rhs Beano Recess eases Penneyaeie JACKSON, ks SR Be AEBS oes eee .. Pennsylvania. ey JONES, DAVID W..5:....2.-..s00000- Be... dc aback JsseseeseseePennsylvania, BECBEMIBN, JOHN Di .b.3,5.ceinenss epee esas Bs eae 0 ~ MOET RTs, oS ccsctt see tavgseect sees a Ee (Hewes OCT oS, McMaster, J. R., JR............ Seon + «sec dsee ede wart South Carolina. PHTROE,) WM. io... <3 » COLES) RE tacice eee sosmbeeagtes RSTO MNS UDG t ac ctaa See col saacsiesdotthe «.ovnacserocotelts he wat CurTH SEYFERTH............-+ disposes <3. > se P aver eines =e ne Seeds ee (
The honorary degree was conferred on David F. Penington, Dz. D.S.,. | §
of Maryland, — + 5 SEE | a PRIZES. wy AGULTY | PRIZE....<<i.. 906000.» -Awarded to Davip W. Jones, M. HOoPMAN “ wceteeeceeee ff » “ Joun 8. Jackson, Mo, ' ‘BIEDLER Say te : ES (Fo Rae M. D.
oRevune “
“Diseases of Women.—Munde, Thomas’s 7th edition, Emmet ; Gynaecology, Barnes.
a eet set Anges ¥ mee” Meadow, Lusk.
of the Eye; Troeltsch, Diseases of the Ear ; ‘st. John Rhos on the
a
Disease ov Nervous System. — Hammond, Hamilton, Wilkes,
3 Cornil and Ranvier.
Pes a Diseases.—Van Buren, Bumstead on Venereal | ae = aa Otis on Stricture. yj
x" '
; orn fe iies, Mie ipte Technology ; ‘ Frey, Histo-Chemis-
THE ASSOCIATION holds its annual meeting on | University Commencement Day.
The Faculty earnestly destre that the Alumni shal retain as close a connection and as lively an interest tn thet Alma Mater as may be; and they cordially invite the co-operation, whether it bein the form of charity patien for the clinics, or of suggestions for the advancement 9,
medical tnstruction.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR 1886,
PRESIDENT, Dr. W. A. B. SELLMAN, Md. Vick-PrEsIDENT, Dr. R. C. ELLIS, N.C. REcorDING Sxro’y, Dr. D. W. JONES, Pa. CoRRESPONDING Sec’y, Dr. J. P. BROWN, Mad. TREASURER, Dr. C. S. PARKER, Md.
HB=s=Ecurive ComMMITTEE.
DR. JOHN I. BROCKBANK, Pa.
BAY VIEW AS
YLUM.
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
AND
CATALOGUE
Baltimore University SCHOOL. «© MEDICINE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
SESSION 1896-97.
(COLLEGE CALENDAR.
about.
about.—
e L896, Preliminary. term begins Introductory Addre: Regular session begins Thanksgiving Day (Holiday Christmas recess begins L8O7 Christmas recess ends Washington's Birthday ( Holiday Examinations begin
Annual Commencement
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
AND
CATALOGUE
OF THE
Baltimore University
SCHOOL. »& MEDICINE,
Nos. 21 TO 29 NORTH BOND STREET,
Near Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
DIRECTORS BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY.
HON. FRANK BROWN, PRESIDENT.
JAMES G. LINTHICUM, M. D.
ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M. D.
HAMPSON H. BIEDLER, M. D. SECRETARY.
LOUIS C. HORN, M. D.
HOWARD BRYANT, A. B.
W. A. B. SELLMAN, M. D.
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
FACULTY. James G. Linruicum, M.D., - . 1327 W. Fayette St.
of Principles and Practice of Medicine.
724 N. Carey St.
Emeritus Professor
ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M. D., - :
Professor of Obstetrics. HAmpson H. BIEDLER, M. D., - - 119 W. Saratoga St. ctice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery
5 E. Biddle St.
. Professor of Principles and Pra Winitam A. B, SELLMAN, M. D., Treas, - Prerc ‘ ‘ Protessor of Diseases of Women. : r
‘RCE B. Witson, M. D., : - : 304 E. Water St. Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Microscopy. Louis C Horn, M.D, 2 : - 697 W. Mulberry St. P Professor of Diseases of Children and Dermatology J. W.¢. Cuppy, A. M. M. D.. - 506 N. Carrollton Ave. licine and Clinical Medicine.
904 N. Fremont Ave.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Mec
EK. Mirier Rew, M.D., - : -
Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Diseases of the Throat and Chest
EMANUEL W. Eau, M. D., : ; 1908 Madison Ave. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics BERNARD PurcELJ, MusE, M. D., . 1004 W. Franklin St. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Joun B. Scuwarka, M. D., . : 1003 N. Broadway. Professor of Anatomy and Pathology. JOHN W. Funcx, M. D., - : - ro1 N. Fulton Ave. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Josrrn H. BranHam, M.D.,— - a
Professor Operative, Orthopedic and Rectal Surgery.
ADJUNCT FACULTY. | EDMUND A. MUNOZ, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Histology and Lecturer on Hygiene
D J.C. SCHOFIELD, M.D., *monstrator of Anatomy and Lecturer on Pathology.
EDWARD PLUMMER, Jr., M. D.,
Lecturer on Theory and Practice of Medicine.
: HOWARD BRYANT, A. B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
AUGUST HORN, M.D., Lecturer on Dermatology. | WM. H. SCHWATKA,M. D., | Prosector and Demonstrator of Anatomy.
‘eee - JEWETT, M. D., HAUGHTON BAXLEY, M. D..
Lecty ;
z irer on Diseases he Nervous aod . e ne Ait ° Prosector to the Chair of Surgery and
che : Demonstrator of Pathology.
P. B. WILSON, Jr., M. D., HARRY M. BAXLEY, M. D., Demonstrator of Chemistry Lecturer on applied Therapeutics.
CHARLES T, HARPER, M. D., pm SOLLERS WATERS,, A. M. D. D. S.,
I cturer on Minor Surgery and Bandaging Lecturer on Dental Surgery.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
SURGEONS
Prof. Z. K. WIL} M. D Pro Ww. C. Cup! M. D Pro Louis ey Hor M D P: I Mi Er R N D. Prof. EMANUEL W. Eu.av, M. D.. Prof. B. P. Musr, M. D RESIDENT PHYSICI .N Hy TRY J HIN } \ D The Resident Ph s elec . vear fre e grat y ‘lass
DISPENSARY PHYSICIAN
CLINICAL ASSISTANTS
ief of Clinic to the Prof. of Surgery, CHarLES T. HARPER, M. D. Clinical Assistants, C. T. ScuppEr, M. D., J. BURCH Joyce! M D
‘
Chiet of Clinic to the Prof. of Diseases of Women, H. H. FLoop, M.D.
Assistant to the Professor of Diseases of Children, ApotrH C.
EISENBERG, M. D.
Assistant to the Professor of Diseases of Throat and Chest, F. C. Jewett, M. D.
Assistant to the Professor of Obstetrics, EDWARD EISLINGER, M. D.
Assistant to the Professor of Clinical Medicine, EDWARD PLUM-
mER, JR., M. D.
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The next annual session of the BALT1MORE UNIVERSITY Scnoor
on the first day of October, 189
is vacation o1
OF MEDICINE will begin 6, and ter- in April, 1897- During the session there Day, from Decembet
“ vi le ; sgiving 23a to
Washington’s birthday. Preliminary lectu Students, will be delivered during the month of September. Stu dents are earnestly requested to be present during the preliminary so as to be prepared for the duties of the regular term
j
course full series of didactic lec-
The course of instruction consists of a titres on each of the following subjects: Obstetrics, Surgery, Diseases of Women, Chemistry, Toxicology, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of Chil-
Practice of Medicine,
and Microscopy, dren and Diseases of the Skin, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Diseases of the Nervous System and Diseases of the Throat and
Chest, A
Jurisprudence. The d
iatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Hygiene and Medical idactic lectures are fully illustrated by
clinics, which are given every day of the session. SITUATION OF THE INSTITUTION.
The College and Hospital buildings are situated on North
Bond, near Baltimore street, in a section of the city replete wi
clinical material for dispensary and hospital purposes. Although
these buildings have been sufficiently extensive and commodious during the past history of the University, they have now been found inadequate to meet our increasing demands, and desirable improvements have been made. The hospital has been entirely reconstructed and many new wards and private rooms added. Operating rooms have been provided for the surgeons. Chemi- cal, physiological and pathological laboratories have been added, affording every facility for these branches. The lecture rooms have been admirably arranged and furnished with folding chairs and all other conveniences which may be required. The entire building is supplied with steam heating apparatus.
The Free Dispensary will he open daily, Sunday excepted, from 12 to 2 o'clock, at which Jarge numbers of ou/door patients will be prescribed for and treated before the students of the Col- lege. Students will be expected to visit this class of patients at their homes, under direction of chiefs of clinics, so that they can study the progress and changesthat take place in the treatment of these cases, thus familiarizing them with the art of diagnosis and the use of remedies before they enter upon regular practice for themselves.
The advantages derivable from this mode of teaching can hardly be overestimated.
BAY VIEW ASYLUM AND HOSPITAL.
This large and expensive charity, belonging to the city of Bal- timore, is now accessible to a// Medical Students /ree of charge, and it offers advantages for studying and seeing almost every form and variety of disease and accident that can be found any- where. It contains one thousand beds; it is more convenient to
$e —— -—-— Se — / the Bali » saltimore University than to any otier Co? in the city,
and the care’ooi : ‘ : ; le cars’going thither pass the doors O! the College.
THE LYING IN HOSPITAL. solely by the University, is di-
Phis department is supported rectly under irc j : ox pit ' under its immediate ¢outrol, and adjoins the general hos- tal. Stude . 1143 ? ; * : tudents have at all times access to It, under the direction
in cases ot
ol 2 the Professor of Obstetrics, and labor are called
Upon to assist
MODE OF INSTRUCTION.
The c : ; 249 ; ¥.
d - course of instruction will be didactz and clinical, and ren- erec : . 7
thoroughly practical and progressive 10 all departments of
a Complete 1; : ry i : . plete medical education. Thus, Laboratory instruction and
Mani ats ° ‘ ipulations will form a prominent feature with the instruments and appli-
in the curriculum,
ands ae Fey: ae 1 students will be made familiar
ances P "7 . S so often called for in modern practice.
SYSTEM OF DEPARTM ENTS.
arranged by the Faculty
“Tr lhe following departments have been knowledge, both theo-
SO ¢ “ is to impart to the student a thorough retical] - : re ¢ ; : : tl cal and practical, of his profession, which end is assisted by 1e@ laroce ° . . . “4 large dispensary service and by the hospitals connected with
the C llege.
OBSTETRICS. Professor Z. K. WILEY, M. D. manner. Illustrations
modern appliances. d opportunities for
’ : Ybstetrics will be taught in a practical ill be furnished by diagrams, plates and all
Th -
e ; : : : . Lying-in Hospital will afford unexcelle The use of forceps and all
the de : ¥ e demonstration of this branch. shown on the patients.
Othe ’ : ‘ j er obstetrical instruments will be
MICROSCOPY.
instruction in the mechanism and
students will receive practical
9
training in its use. Injecting, staining, section cutting and ll be taught, as w sll as microscopic examinations of
mounting Wil
urine. his own test-tubes,
Each student will be required to furni glasses, and all aparatus. All chemicals will be furnished by the college; for this therewill be an extra ch of $5.0Q per session, and it is obligatory that every candidate for ex \mination F I k in laboratory on micro-
21st have ha 1 on session’s actua work in scopic examiuations of urine, toxicology an { practical chemistry. DISEASES OF CHILDREN AND DERMATOLOGY.
1 carefully in a cours? of
ts will have the op-
te ee , : didactic lectures on the subject The students portunit of becoming prac il] ? rsinted wit the diagnosis and treatment of cases by attending the clinics
Diseases of the Skin will be taught by a course ol didactic lec 11 be illustrated at the clinics anc
tures The subjects will
1 by ad-
mirable drawings and plates
diseases. PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
Professor J. W. C. Cuppy, M. D.
The Professor will endeavor to condense and simplify this most to adapt it to the ready comprehension of
important brauch, so as rinciples of medi-
the student. It will his object to teach the p cine aud to ground the students as thoroughly as possible in 1ts
practical details. Clinical medicine will be inculeated in a practical manner, by 1 in the dispensary clinics, where almost > seen.
every variety and form of disease can be
MATERIA MEDICA, THERAPEUTICS AND CLINICAL MEDICINE.
Ei1.Au, M. D.
Lt ;
Professor E. W.
These branches wil! be thorough]; taught by didactic lectures at j 1} . rt tea) s ;
and especial prominence will be given to the physiological action uses. The -Jectures will bg
their therapeuti:
ef medicines and
fe)
supplemented by prescription writing and other blackboard
illustrations. In this way the student will be made familiar with
the actions of remedies, their composition and doses.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND OF THE
THROAT AND CHEST.
Professor EF. MInier Rerp, M. D.
medical education is taught by a
This important branch of series of didac tic lectures on Diseases of the nervous system. These diseases are illustrated by cases in the lecture-room, as
well as by those introduced iv the clinical course in the hospital.
THROAT AND CHEST.
A thorough coursé of instruction, both didactic and clinical, will be given, embracing all diseases of the throat and chest. Students are taught the use of the laryngoscope, stethoscope, sphygmograph, etc., and are made familiar with all the explora tory procedures necessary for a complete understanding of the various pathological changes occuring in diseases of the throat and chest, as well as the treatment of these diseases. Students
are required to examine patients and make diagnoses. PHYSIOLOGY, HISTOLOGY AND HYGIENE. | Professor B. P. Muss. M. D.
The department of Physiology will be illustrated by experi- ments, and the microscope and all modern appliances in use for that purpose will be brought into requisition. The Professor will present the entire subject in his didactic lectures as it is
understood and taught at the present day. HYGIENE.
A knowledge of this branch is very necessary to the practicing physician, and is required by many of the State Boards of Health in their examinations, The subject will be fully taught aud illustrated,
Il
HISTOLOGY.
Histology will be taught by both didactic lectures and labora- tory instruction. A satisfactory examinatiou must be passed on this important branch before entering upon the study of physiol: OSY proper.
ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGY. Professor Joun B. ScuwatKa, M. D.
This branch will be taught in keeping with its central and com- mManding importance as an exact science, an accurate acquaintance With which is now-considered indispensable to a fit preparation for the duties of the profession. ‘To this end the cadaver will be freely used, and plates and diagrams resorted to as occasion re quires in the lectures, so as to render all matter appertaining to this branch easily comprehensible. Students will be expected to
five due attention to the disecting-rooms during the session. PATHOLOGY. rhe pathological course will be as practical as possible.
Post
Mortem examinations will be made in the presence of the class, and
abundant material will be furnished for the study of Pathology.
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. Professor J. W. Funck, M.D. Every effort ismade to have the instruction in this department thorough and practical. The anatomy and physiology of the organs of sight and hearing, as well as their diseases, will be care- fully taught in the regular didactic lectures. Especial attention Will be given to adjusting glasses for the correction of errors of refrac ion of ihe eye, and all will be fully illustrated at the semi- Weekly clinics on Diseases of the Eye and Ear, one of which will be held at the Baltimore University Hospital and the other at the Presbyterian Eye and Ear Hospital. | OPERATIVE, ORTHOPEDIC AND RECTAL SURGERY. Professor J. H. BRANHAM, M. D. Operative Surgery will include a complete course of operations On the cadaver by the advanced students, under the direction of the professor: also by lectures on the subject and by operations 0 patients in the hospital. Orthopedic and rectal surgery will be taught by both didactic lectures and clinics.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY
J. C. ScHorreLp, M. D., AND W. H. Scuwartka, M. D.
The Dissecting room is lz
1 be open duriug the session from 5 A.
omy and the Demonstrators. The Demonstrators Stee anion
of their time in directing the students in necessary branch.
Material will be abundantly supplied, free of charge The method of teaching in this department will be thorough and practical, and such supervision will be giveu as t e a complete acquisition
of anatomical knowledge
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
The Clinical instruction is given under the supervision of the various Professors, and aided by the Hospital Staif and members of the Adjunct Faculty. These Clinies are as large as those of any medical school in the United States, and, by far, larger than
the majority. The Faculty lay great stress upon this method of
medical teaching, and the abundance of clinical material enables
8 through this important feature
them to offer special advan! of instruction. At these Clinics the peculiarities of each case are
explained, the appropriate treatment is presc ribed, and the requi-
med int
site surgical operations are performe e presence of the class
During the regular session the jollowing Clinics will be held in the amphitheatre of the Hospital.
ic on Diseases of
Monday.—Medical Clinic, Prot. Cuddy. Skin, Prof. Horas.
Tuesday. Clinic on Diseases of Women, Prof. Sellman.
Wednesday, —Clinic on Diseases of Nervous System, Prof. Reid. Clinic on Diseases oi Cc
Thursday.—Medical Clinic, Prot. Kilau
Friday.—Clinic on Diseases of Eye and Ear, Piof. Funck
Saturday.—Clinic on Surgery, Prof. Biedler. Clinic on Dis- eases of Throat and Chest, Prof. Reid.
MATRICULATION.
A preliminary entrance examination will be required, in accord
ance with the rules adopted by the Association of American Medi-
cal Colleges, of which this school is a member.
t4
FEES, STATUTES, ETC.
Matriculation fee (paid each year)....cese+ seeeee seers « -vtealseehgr08
-ractic :
Practic il Anatomy (paid CLWO YEATS) .cccenceeee ceeeerseeeer seeeee ar. ‘ Sd . . . , . 3 . - Practical Chemistry, including material (paid two years).. 5 00 ys ‘~ . ; - = Vickets for the full course of Lectures..--.+sssseesesseseee seeree 50 OO 30 00
Graduat On fee.:.:.. sR a a aT TE eco on odfutnet n/uesbutene
To meet the exigencies of the times, and to afford worthy young men of limited means an opportunity of acquiring a Medical education, the Faculty, after due deliberation, have Dlaced thefees ata uniform rate. Hence all students are admitted On the same standing. Where scholarships have been granted, Much dissatisfaction has been caused by their improper distribu- “on, although care has been exercised in granting them; some able to pay full fees have received them. The standard of educa- “on will be fully maintained.
STATUTES.
I. Every student must matriculate and pay the regular fee, Which is five dollars. The matriculation and lecture tickets must be taken out at the commencement of the session. Students who have already attended three full courses of lectures in other reg- ular schools, and recent graduates of other schools, are admitted °N paying the matriculation fee and $25; half the regular fee.
2. The matriculation ticket must be countersigned by the pro lessors whose lectures the students may attend, and exhibited to the janitor when required. .
3. Candidates for graduation must be at least 21 years of age, and must give satisfactory evidence of possessing a good moral Character z hich incdudes unexceptionable conduct while at the College, "The Faculty reserve the right to terminate the connec- tion of any student with the institution at any time op the
S'ound of what they may deem moral or mental unfitness for | the profession. _—
4. Every candidate must have pursued the study of medicine three years and have aitended three full courses of lectures of at least six months each, no two having been delivered in one
twelvemonth. ( )f these the first two may have been in other — °Snized medical colleges, but the last must have been in this insti- | “ution. No fee will be charged for students for a fourth course
alter having taken two or more courses in this school.
ee
t4
§. Every candidate must undergo a written examination on the various branches of medicine taught in this school. He must
also produce evidence ot attendance on medical and surgical clinics, on practical anatomy and practical chemistry.
6. The Graduation Fee, which is /A7/y dollars, musi be de- posited with the Treasurer before the candidate can be admitted to an examination.
7. The judgment of the Faculty upon the fitness of a candidate is based upon their knowledge of his general attendance, indus try, character and habits, as well as upon the result of his final examination. The Fienibe: however, wish it to be distinctly understood that while any student who has complied with the technical reguisitions, viz., matriculation, attendance upon lec tures, and the deposit of the graduation fee, may appear before them for examination, they reserve to themselves and will exer cise the right of making moral as well as intellectual qualifica- tions an element in their decision. Open irregularity of conduct, negligence habitual and prolonged absence from lectures, will always be regarded as obstacles to the attainment of a degree.
8. The dissecting room will be open daily, Sundays excepted.
GRADED COURSE.
To better prepare students for a final examination, and to ele vate the standard of medical studies, the Faculty have adopted a Graded Course. For the three years’ Graded Course the system of instructian is as follows:
1. During the first year attendance is required-upon the lec tures on Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, and Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and upon the Laboratories of Chemistry and Normal Histology. Dissection is also required.
2. At the and of the first year the student will be expected to pass an examination in Osteology, Histology, Inorganic Chem- istry and Materia Medica. During the second year the studies of the first year are continued, and in addition the courses in Gen- eral Medicine, General Surgery. Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Dis eases of Children and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of Nervous System and Throat and Chest, must be taken. Dissec- tions and laboratory work in normal and pathological histology are also required, and attendance upon the general and special clinies is obligatory .
At the end of the second term the student. before being ad- mitted to the third year’s class, must stand final examinations in Anatomy » Physiology, Chemistry, and Materia Medica and Cherapeutics. He must also produce evidence that his work in the disecting room and laboratories has - been satisfactory. Should he fail to pass a successful examination in any of these branches, a second opportunity will be afforded him Sh SE ry Opening of the regular session in the autunin: failing in this. the Studies for the second year must be repeated.
‘ 3+ The studies for the third year embrace Practice of Medicine Genera] Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Pathology (gross and aie “TOscopic), Diseases of the Nervous System and Throat and Chest, Attendance upon the various clinics is obligatory.
At the end of the third session the student is admitted to the final examinations in Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Diseases of Nervous System and Throat and Chest, and "pon passing successfully in these branches will be admitted to
the deo at 1 degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Baltimore University Hospital.
The Hospital is connected with the College, and will suy ply the students with all the clinical advantages. In the wat every variety of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have ample opportunity for bedside instruction; making this one of the most practical schools.
The Faculty desire to particularly call the. attention of students to the superior advantages they have in hospital practice. They are invited and are expected to attend with physician in charge, during his visits through the wards; thereby practically making diagnosis of diseases at the con®
mencement of their studies. In surgery they act as assistants;
acquiring the knowledge and use of instruments, applying bandages and administering anesthetics, as well as becoming experienced in surgical operations, which are varied, and prob ably as extensive as any hospital in the country.
Patients desiring hospital treatment will be received in eithel the private or public wards at charges from $4 to $10 pet week, depending upon such extras as they may desire. Absolut privacy is afforded.
STUDENTS. on arriving in the city will be saved trouble and expense by having their trunks or other baggage sent immediately to tht College Building, Nos. 21 to 29 N. Bond street, and proceeding thither themselves (day or night), where they will have suitabl boarding houses shown them in the immediate vicinity by tht
ie 7 Hoa4@>rey
Janitor, who is in constant attendance at the buildi
including fuel and lights, can be obtained in Baltimore from
$3 to $5 per week. For further information apply to Professor Z. K- WILEY, M. D., Dean,
724 N. Carey Street
4 { M U D () M. ¢ ] P M. D
DAILY ORDER OF LECTURES.
’ M s¢ yt ple
SAT I
RDAY
;
W
S R Worn
Ma TRICULATES 1% reat. ATRICULA SOQ QT:
Bacon, Walter A.......+.sece Rhode Island..Dr. J. A. Bacon 3arney, Lemuel S..........0.] ew York.....Baltimore University Barrett, Arthur G...soesecere Delaware ...... Prof. B. P. Muse Beckley, George H. ......... Connecticut ...Dr. T. D. Griswold Bennett, W. C.. ..ccecsvecsenes Maryland... ...Prof. J. G. Linthicum Brennan, James A...........New York.....Dr. J. S. Gilbert Brust, Emil W_..sere cesseceee Maryland ...... Prof. B. P. Muse Burson, Harry C......- aestes Kansas ..<iseis. Dr. G.5, Robinson Clark, Albert Di’. .ciseos scosss Maryland ...... Baltimore University Cook, George E....... jiseees Pennsylvania..Prof B. P. Muse Cook. Fe Eb aittaces. vcgesesece Maryland...... Dr. J. C. Smith Copeland, John C .....5..+++ Mississippi .....Dr. H. A. Hughes Cornelius, George C......... Maryland ...... Dr. Charles Wegefarth Crone, A L....... «....-+.s+»Pennsylvania..Dr. D. W. Longstreet Crouse, S. A....... Route preheat OMG }st. ca pvice Baltimore University Cudworth, Linn M........... New York.....Dr. P. A. Gleason Davis, W. C. .cocceseeee- s--s-- NOrth CarolinaDr. E. N, Allred Dix, J. Morgan ............... Maryland ...... Prof. B. P. Muse Dougherty. John T.......... Pennsyvania...Dr. Wm. H. Birge Downey, Fred. C ..........+. Virginia ........Dr. F. M. Hisey Duhiaisaye Cet Lin avevs eecsere OHIO ceva eden Baltimore University Eagan, P. E......0000. eosee oan ee Englar, C. M. G . seen. ove Maryland ...... Dr. C W. Benson Esslinger, Edward C........ oS) ebtiies Prof. E. W. Eilau Evelin, A. C...ccccrcsses veosee New York.....Baltimore University
Ferguson, John D.........«. New HampshireDr. John Ferguson Fiscus H. L,. <.ccsee ve seeeeeeee PeniSylvania..Dr. N. H. Debendarfer Fleetwood, A. J.-+-+--ssereeee Delaware ...... Dr. S. F. Jones
Flood, Henry H.........s06 New York.....Dr. Wm. Chappel! Fox, Fabius...... . Maryland Jaltimore University Gensimore, Charles W..... Pennsylvania..Dr.5
Giering, H nie cocdevceeses Maryland saltime
Graham, James A.......0.--. Scotland Dr. J. 3
Grauel, Charles E .. Maryland -rof. L
Greenwood, Nathaniel S... .Baltimore
Hammon, Louis V csc: -rof. E. M. Reid ET ; a .Prof. E. M. Ret Hendry, Thos. V D.D.S ir. Hodgdon De ia, Ry ee Bermuda...-.-..-Dr. E. E. Brown Hinkel, H. J cu nae-.gwaued «as Ohio. .. Prof. Muse
Holton, E ..........0e000eeeeee NEW HamyshireBaltimore University Houghton, E. E..
Hunter George B .«.....s..... New York .Dr. H. J. Hunter SN ME: isthe cesta ciwornk Maryland.......Baltimore University
Irving, BSC ME ccdeves viseee Jewett, Bert G......ese0 s+
University of Maryland
baa Crook
Virginia ......-.
Main€ s..si:.%salte
Kahn, Paull.........ceceees0ses New Vork.....College of P. and 5. Kahn, Wulf... abies ...College of P. and S. Kipp, ates vs'ac edges wu pment “ ..Dr. George B. Lewis Kyle. Edward V. arecve Wwelees Pennsylvania..Dr. H. E. Holden Lloyd, E. T .... . Maryland... .-.Prof. Z. K. Wiley Lord, Herbert ....... +++ .«Maine...... »....Dr. C. E. Grant Love, Robert W......-.s0+.-Scotland ........Dr. J. Naioa,M.R.C.S. Manger, John F........ e+. Maryland ....-. Prof. B. P. Muse Martin, EE can coeacaten West Virginia Dr J.5 Cavalier Matthews, A. A. scsssssssse Maryland......Prof. A. B. Sellman Mc ‘Ollough, Frank A ...... New Vork.....Dr. S. Beach Morrison, Josiah C. ......+.- Pennsyl]vania..Dr. J. E. Beck Nowland, George D....++. «Maine :........-Dr. G ©. Upham Owens, R, Hamilton.........Maryland ..---. Dr. R. P. S. Scheidt
mee Prior, James E.. esses cesses oes
Rangely, Walter W
iat
Kane
o Take S. Martin
Connecticut ... aes : Virginia ........Dr. R.
g ! B § a 3 qs 2 4-8 2 s i ; ~- — Ee 5 AU . ; ¢ = Hite Sh ee = = © te f .
: = i ~ = f ; t = 2 = . Se & = = Ra on = Dv wm Zareraeat a & « =| = — lL 0 = 4 : 2 ~/ Vv ran} ~ C > ; a: - Mw» a ~ ’ Ny = \ Bie , - f ) > — 4 8 Ig rt : : us ad ~ — a = - > C = _ 7 I] = rd 7: -
S S S S ds S Sh Shipley Si) S
I W v W W:
:
SN eo -
ate a
laARADUATES
aa “Say ee : ’ Phi following gentlemen received the degree ol
Medicine at the annual commencement held Thursday. April
1806 RETENOT AC Barrett... .joicey ip) Tonsk woktg oosacevadigdeneaw Delaware George H. Beckley......sseceeserees TF Ne FE. Connecticut BURR OB TBON «vena osss5 cue 0doveny sounyaparsvurine ole ee Kansas George MOOS «cs edeawevlaes coaxelatescvabsartesvasaues Pennsylvania PU eipe lik 8.) ics ios apevtoyes -ucdnststd-~ eaves) Mississippi
BAND: Mo-Cridworth ...satsvcserseos. ssecenoee sasesveceeee NOW YOrk
rer iii a a A Gee os ee a aching pucdats North Carolina
John T, Dougherty...c.ccsecsscserscesssseecseesececcsennes Pennsylvania Edward GOB isling Ofiivccknv=s+ oo sp ypakvcedsb roe ges eadavens Maryland John D FOrQiiSOM. cies cdoctedoseonsesececnsscecuecee oeees .New Hampshire
Oh er EE. Sete oS eee ed Conia eepererers Delaware
Henry BL OOO. 3. . siwdalosvndeoweew nade seus ecneeoksese New York Nath.
eS ree SOO Soy sc aeear sed eece ee cae bbiecee os cae Maryland
Re eetatiiad te Sh ascii aseniooitl TRS he Ohio LevintM, Irving....cesscsssceessnscescseepennsccssseeeeesens Virginia
Bert G. Jewett Maine
Paul BENET iron oz aGaree ence sbus ses damp reccdeetereesnauaniee Maryland
a
Wulf Kahn .Maryland POCO aN eS le a hiker soe aks sue nrlgy ta cow cosvasenvocse abate Pennsylvania Josiah C. Morrison
George D. Nowland ....0....cccsecccseeseseeedde coceeees- Maine
James E. Prior Connecticut
Walter W. Rangely Virginia
George M. Sands..........scsseseesseeeeeeeneeeeenes ......- Maryland Herman Silverman Louisiana Stephen J. poet erMIS doe. . czcududcs evthu d¥onsouc wed catiay Maryland
Ira C. Tyndall Delaware
Frederick W. Wilson Maryland
Ww. B. Zineman Pennsylvania
TEXT BOOKS.
Ana : a, f fom -— Gray, Weisse, Holden’s Anatomy, Ellis and Ford, Holden's
Osteology. Surge er =< ; = ‘ : : . ein ery. Ashurst, Bryant, Holmes, Erichsen, Moullins, Senn’s Prin- Piles of Surgery. Chemisty IT’ ars, istry -icolog : ea ; : and Medi ry and Toxicology.—Sadtler and Trimble’s | harmaceutical ue x } j rd vs . * . dical Chemistry—Fownes, Purdy’s Urinalysis and Urinary Diag- Vaughn and Novy, Wormley and
hosj T a Itomaiens and Leucomaines by 4ylor on Poisons, Attfields Chemistry. Physi } _ Man. ology. - Kirke’s Handbook of Physiology, Foster, Flint, Chap- Principle : , : nciples and Practice of Medicine.—Pepper, Loomis, Flint. Ma Nati teria Medica and Therapeutics.—H. C. Wood, Bartholow, Hare, 10nal Dispensatory. Obstetri Stetrics.—¥E ; ‘ T : one rics. —B, P. Davis (Cazeaux and Tarnier) (last edition.) teases of Women.—Carrigues.
Dise. -L: eases et : ; = es of Children.—J. Lewis Smith, Goodhart, Eustace Smith.
Lye the E and Ear.—Noyes’ Diseases of the Eye, Nettleship’s Diseases of ye, Roosa’s Diseases of the Ear.
Disec 4 Sease ee ; wre
s of Nervous System.—Dercum, Jakob,Gowers, Danna, Hirt
Derr matology. — Kaposi, Shoemaker, Crocker.
Microsc mentar Sonps ‘ Carpenter, Principles of Bacteriology by Abbott, Ele- ary Microscopical Technology, F. L. James.
Path ology.—Green’s P es Z ”V.—Green’s Pathology, Zeigler’s Pathological Anatomy.
Gen ; 5
tlo - Uy sah) DDoeonses e
Seases, c rinary Diseases.— Van Buren, Bumstead on Venereal Di- Otis on Stricture, Keyes.
T) - hroat and. Chest.—Invals. McBride.
Baltimore University School of Law
210 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
CARVILLE D. BENSON, Es LOUIS H. LEVIN, Es«
LOUIS M DUVALL, Ese
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION,
Pleading and Practice, Testamentary Law
Elementary Principles of Common Law ’ } fi The Law of Crimes and Punishments,
Corporations, Contracts, Commercial |.aw (Except bills and notes), : Prof. James T. Ringgold.
INSTRUCTORS
Real Property, * : : - Carville D. Benson
Bills and Notes, : Louis H. Levin.
Abstracts of Title and Mechanics’ Liens, - : Louis M. Duvall.
SENIOR CLASS.
Torts and Equity, : : - : : Prof. Howard Bryant Domestic Relations, Statutory Crimes, Criminal Evidence and Procedure, - : a : : Prof. Wm. F. Campbell.
Constitutional Law, Civil Evidence, Insurance, Inter- id
national Law, Railroad Law, admiralty, - Prof. James T. Ringgold. For Catalogue and further particulars, address the Dean, WM. F. CAMPBELL,
EQuITABLE BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
= s- Annual Meeting on or
about
13 Phe Association holds- it NaUbrert:
ersity Commencement Day estly desires that the Alu
wn interest in their Alma Mater
The Fa ulty eart el , : OSG a connection and as lively tion, whether at
aS may | ; Phaahtens, 4a ! aay be, and cordially invites their co-oper % in the se ‘ t ; the form of charity patients for the clinics, or of Sug nedical instruction
Sesti f ; 1 tions for the advancement of to advance the /interests
tits ys he objects of this associ ition are University Sehool
and exte ] extend the influence of the Baltimore
of Me ats - gic Ta . ¢ P } + ' licine; to éncourage a high standard of medical
education
and per 1 perpetuate college friendships by. the Alumni
wi prize of a gold medal will be awarded
ASsociation to the member who presents’ the best essay. The 1g should be, properly speaking, read b) the writer himself the day of the annual meeti ‘+f Zmposible to’ do’ so, he
Must se end his papers in by-the latest, February r897, to the
A hy “ir? 7
Irinan OL the prize committee Al : ; ; umni members are earnestly ted to notity the
Secr
ry ofall .distinétions conferred upon them 1 civil life,
or tor er . fi tr services'in army, navy or marine hospital service also OTrward c} ; :
t changes of their addresses ana knowledge they possess
OT 4}
he death of menibers association as can Due
It 1s ; 7 Carmesti\y desired that as many: of the « tend Rete Ty _ ~ l, Will 1 pes ; : > ill be present at Our next annual meeting 11 97
NOtice“e veil) tice will he civen each member. J.C. OHLENDOREF, Jr -18 N. Bon
5
=
ro OFFICERS FOR 1896--9
ALVIN SCHOFIELD, M.D. B.G. JEWETT,™M R - President 1m “ —— 1 M.D » X. GIERING, M.D it. OTTO M, REINHARDT, ? SRT RIE caret. HERMAN SILVERMANN, M. D..
} G, BARRETT, M.D vocutsve, committer
Pror, E. M. RELD, M. P 1 wc. cupDy, M. D.,
M. D.. on Prize Essay.
M. D., Secretary, 1 St., Baltimore, Md..
7
D.,
500 Vice-Presidents OHLENDORF, Ju. M.D
JOHN Ror “ROTH, M.'D:, — OK» WILEY
reasurer Committee
The F building for the reception an treatment of privat Lhe rates. per. week, inclu from SS to SIs accordin’ to the locati
I
nature of the case
Fe oer ee 299
For further information, appl
——
WILEY, M: D., Dean
BALTIMORE lt NIVERSITY HOSPITAL STAFF.
LOUIS’ CC: HORN*® MD
2 6
The Baltimore University Lyingin Hospital.
This Institution is now open for the reception of patients.
Board, attention: by a. member of the Faculty, nursing and medicines are given free pf charge to all patients in the Public Wards
Every. precaution .1s taken prevent the recognition o
inmates Private patients. are furnished rooms at from $6.00. to $12.00 per week, according to the size and location of the
For additional] information; apply to Prov. ZK, WILEY, M, DD;
’ Obstetrician in charge,
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
AND CATALOGUE
OF THE
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF JMIEDICINE
Baltimore, Md.
me
SESSION 1900-1905.
Pdi FA i iad Lad as
irene
Sh
ave tS
sia be
¥#TE
Lf ual ‘ta’
i5%
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
The Association meets the first Tuesday of each month for the discus- sion of subjects appertaining to medicine. All papers read or discussed at the meetings are published in the College paper, Zhe Medical Gleaner. The Medical Gleaner is published monthly, and gives all the College and Hospital news and notes of interest. This paper will be sent to members of the Association, free of charge, upon the payment of the annual dues, which are one dollar a year,
The Faculty earnestly desires that the Alumni shall retain as close a connection and as lively an interestin their Alma Mater as may be, and cordially invite their co-operation, whether it be in the form of charity patients for the clinics or of suggestions for the advancement of medical instruction.
The objects of our Association are to advance the interests and extend the inflnence of the Baltimore University School of Medicine; to encourage a high standard of medical education and perpetuate college friendship.
A prize of a gold medal will be awarded by the Alumni Association to the member who presents the best essay. The paper should be, properly speaking, read by the writer himself on the day of the Annual Meeting ; ifimpossible to do so, he must send his paper in, by the latest, February 1, 1gor, to the chairman of the prize committee,
Alumni members are earnestly requested to notify the Secretary of all distinctions couferred upon them in civil life, or for services in army, navy or marine hospital service; also forward changes of their addresses and any knowledge they possess of the death of members.
It is earnestly desired that as many of the Association as can attend will be present at our monthly meetings. Due notice will be given each member. HERMAN J. Grerinc, M.D., Secrefary,
OFFICERS FOR 1900-1901.
F.J. Powers, M. D., Md., Pres, HERMAN J. GIHRING, M.D, Md,, W.D. Bacon, M.D., RI, 7s¢V-Pres. Secretary. J. G. TownE, M.D., Me., 24 V.-Pres. B.S, HAYDEN, M.D.,Md., Treasurer,
Executive Committee. W. R. STOVER, M. D., Va., Chair. C. E. Zink, M.D., Conn. W.M. BRADLEY, M.D., S.C,
Entertainment Committee.
Resolution Committee. R, E. GIeRING, M.D., Md, Chair. H. W. GADpEss, M. D., Md. J. F. LoupEn, M. D., New York.
Prise Essay Committee.
T. J.C. BRENNAN, M.D.,N.Y.,Chair. Prov. E. M. REID, M. D., Chair. J. B. CLAIR, JR., M. D., Me. PRor. J. W. C. Cuppy, M. D. B. F. LonG, M. D., Pa. PROF. FRED. C. JEWET?, M.D.
SSS 2 ——
1900-1901
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
AND CATALOGUE
OF THE
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Nos. 21 to 29 North Bond Street, near Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, MD.
BALTIMORE: Press of The Sun Printing Office.
1900,
Directors of the Baltimore University.
JAMES G. LINTHICUM, M.D., President ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M.D.
HAMPSON H. BIEDLER, A.M., M.D., Secretary. W. A. B. SELLMAN, M.D.
7. W. CreCuDDY, A, Mi M:D;
THOMAS R. CLENDINEN, Eso
College Calendar.
1900.
September 1.— Preliminary Term begins. October I.— Regular Session begins. November 29.— Thanksgiving Day (Holiday.) December 22.— Christmas Recess begins.
1901.
January 3-—9 A. M.—Lectures resumed. February 22.— Washington’s Birthday (Holiday.) April = Final Examinations begin. .
April 15-—About. —Annual Commencement.
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
FACULTY.
JAMEs G. Linturicum, M.D., 1327 W. Fayette Street,
Emeritus Professor of Principles and Practice of Medic
HAMpsoNn H. BrEDLER, A. M., M. D., Dean, 119 W. Saratoga Street, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
ine.
WiiiiAM A. B. SELLMAN, M.D., 7reasurer, 5 KE. Biddle Street, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children.
J. W. C. Cuppy, A. M., M.D., 506 N. Carrollton Avenue, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. MILLER REID, M.D., President,
g04 N. Fremont Avenue, > . " o om . ~ Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Diseases of Throat and Chest.
E.
ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M.D., 728 N. Carey Street, Professor of Anatomy and Pathology.
FRED. CLARKE JEWETT, M.D.,
1624 Druid Hill Avenue, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene.
THEODORE COOKE, JR., A. B., M.D., go7 N. Charles Street, professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear.
P. B. WiLson, M.D.,
620 W. North Avenue.
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.
James A. MELVIN, M. D., 1303 W. North Avenue, Professor of Obstetrics
B. S HAypDEN, M.D., 408 N. Exeter Street, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
THomaAs D. WILKiE, Janitor.
AADJUNGT FACULTY.
FERDINAND H. SCHOLLE, M. D., NATHAN HERMAN, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy Lec. on Bacteriology and Histology THOMAS R. CLENDINEN, S. LEROY ROBINSON, PH. G., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence Lecturer on Practical Pharmacy
H. YouNG WESTBROOK, M.D., GEORGE A. STRAUSS, M. D.,
Lecturer on Diseases of Children Lecturer on Applied Therapeutics.
J. T. McCaRTuy, M.D., Epw. C. MoRTARTY, M.D.,
Lecturer on Diseases of the Skin. Der
1onstrator of Pathology.
WILLIAM J. CHAPPELL, M. D., J. HARRY McCorRMICK, M.D.,
Lec. on Diseases of the NervousSystem Lecturer on Clinical Medicine
F. J. Powers, M.D.,
Lecturer or
HOSPITAL STAFF. Sarge nS. Pror. H. H. BIEDLER, M. D. Pror. Z. K. WILEY, M. D Pror. W. A. B. SELLMAN, M. D. Pror THEODORE COOKE, JR..M.D.
Ph ProF. J. W. C, Cuppy, M. D . C. JEWETT, M. D PROF. E. MILLER REID, M. D. S. HAYDEN, M. D. rsident Physici. st. sident Physician. W. R. STOVER, M.D. WILLIAM D. Bacon, M. D
The Resident Physicians are electe
every year from the graduates of the Sch 1
Dispensary Physician. A. A. Burpick, M, D.
CLINICAL ASSISTANTS.
fo the Professor of Surgery
H. DisstoN BRownN, M.D. W. S. HowArp, M. D
To the Professor of Gynecology
JouN F, MancEr, M. D., Chief.
To the Professor of Practice of Medicine JOHN H. McGann, M.D., Chief. PERCY STANSBURY, M.D. FERD. C. Link, M. D
To the Chair of Nose, Throat and Chest GEORGE W. LaureEnsBacu, M. D.
To the Chair of Diseases of Eye and Ear:
TuHos. A. Poor, M. D,
eo a
eS Sear
—_—
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
a
OF THE
Baltimore University School of Medicine
SESSION OF 1900-1901.
I - ‘ 0 presenting this Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the
Ba’ ‘ TIMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, the Faculty
embraces : & oraces the opportunity to thank its friends and patrons for
Past favor .
favors and encouragement, and assures them that it will
endeavor . ‘ . leavor to merit a continuance of thesame. Itisco ial staal
wome : ss ien being admitted on the same terms as men.
The sessj " 1€ Session of 1899-1900 Was the most successful one in the his:
tory <1 = : y of the College, and the Faculty are stimulated and encouraged
tos J ; ee : Such an extent that new college and hospital buildings are in
Contemplation and will be an accomplished fact in the very near future. Additional laboratory facilities have been added since the close of the last session, the corps of instructors has been €nlarged, and the session has been lengthened as hereinafter described. In pursuance of this policy, the Faculty is in position “ offer to students of medicine a course comprising didactic, Clinical and laboratory instruction second to none in this country.
The next annual session of the BAI,TIMORE UNIVERSITY ScHOOL ©F MEDICINE will begin on the first day of October, 190°, and terminate April 15, 1901.
During the session there is a vacation on Thanksgiving Day. from December 22 to January 3, and Washington's Birthday- Preliminary lectures, free to all Medical Students, will be delivered during the month of September. Students are earnestly requested
as to be prepared
to be 5 . on € present during the preliminary course, S° of instruction con-
for . : the duties of the regular term. The course ns and demon-
- i i ; . . ts of a full series of didactic lectures, recitatio
i i
6 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
strations on each of the following subjects: Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Surgery, Diseases of Women, Chemistry, Toxicology and Microscopy, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of Chil- dren and Diseases of the Skin, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Diseases of the Nervous System and Diseases of the Throat and Chest, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology, Histology, Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence. The didactic lectures are fully illustrated by clinics, which are given every day of the
session
Situation of the Institution.
The College and Hospital Buildings are situated on North Bond, near Baltimore street, in a section of the city replete with clinical material for dispensary and hospital purposes. These buildings have been sufficiently extensive and commodious during the past history of the University, having been remodeled and recon- structed to meet our increasing demands. The wards, private and operating rooms of the Hospital are up to all the modern hospital requirements. Chemical, physiological and pathological laboratories afford every facility for these branches. The lecture rooms are admirably arranged and furnished with foldi:
chairs
4
and all other conveniences which may be required. The entire building is supplied with steam heating apparatus
The Free Dispensary will be open daily, Sundays excepted, from 12 to 2 o’clock, at which large numbers of oué-door patients will be prescribed for and treated before the students of the College. Students will be expected to visit this class of patients at their homes, under direction of chiefs of clinics, so that they can study the progress and changes that take place in the treatment of these cases, thus familiarizing them with the art of diagnosis and the use of remedies before they enter upon regular practice for themselves.
The advantages derivable from this mode of teaching can, hardly be overestimated
Baltimore University School of Medicine. 7
Mode of Instruction. Sees of instruction will be didactic and clinical, and ? ered thoroughly practical and progressive in a// departments a complete medical education. Thus, Laboratory instruction hig manipulations will form a prominent feature in the curricu- um, and students will be made familiar with the instruments and
appliances « ; Ppliances so often called for in modern practice.
System of Departments.
The fo] 2 following departments have been arranged by the I both theo-
faculty,
SO as to i
Ss toimpart to the student a thorough knowledge,
Tetical ; : js :
and practical, of his profession, which end is assisted by
the larce : rge dispensary service and by the hospitals connected with
the College
Surgery. PROFESSOR H. H. BrepLER, A. M., M.D. Surgery will be taught by didactic lectures and bedside instruc- very effort will be made to render this very important a : and useful to the students awings, diagrams and operations done upon the living sub- Ample oppor-
tion E
br: t anc f i i nch of medical education attractive
€ct, as we ; —. Jéct, as well as upon the cadaver, before the class. and in the hospitals for seeing
tunities «il! } i nities will be given at the clinics this
manipulations upon patients in din, but required, to in modern surgery-
and care-
Sureie .
rgical operations and
Institut . ; . itution Students are not only instructe
app! ~ . ; :
Pply every surgical dressing and appliance
All _~ Operations are slowly }
-rformed upon the cadaver
fully explained
Diseases of Women and Children.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. B. SELLMAN, M. D. 1 commence with the
The c ‘ ni} 1e course of the Diseases of Women wil Surgic: x ~ : ical anatomy of the generative organs and the methods of uterine di- : rane : . : ~ ine diagnosis. The various diseases and displacements of
. | i ie h l
8 Baltimore University School of Medicine
the uterus will be illustrated by accurate drawings and models, and the recent operations in uterine surgery will be demonstrated.
Students will also have additional advantages in this branch by being permitted to witness the different Operations in the private operating room of the Hospital, without extra charge
Diseases of Children are considered carefully in a course of didactic lectures on the subject: The students will have the opportunity of becoming practically acquainted with the diag-
nosis and treatment of cases by attending the clinics
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
PROFESSOR J. W. C. Cuppy, A. M.. M.D The Professor will endeavor to condense and simplify this most important branch, so as to adapt it to the
t ready comprehension
of the student. It will be his object to teach the principles of medicine and to ground the students as thoroughly as possible in its practical details. Clinical medicine will be inculcated in a pra@tical manner by bedside instruction and in the dispensary clinics, where almost
every variety and form of disease can be seen.
Diseases of the Nervous System, and of the
Throat and Chest.
PROFESSOR E. MILLER REIp, M.D.
This important branch of medical education is taught by a series of didactic lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System. jcencec are jl a4 + . These diseases are illustrated by cases in the lecture-room, as
well as by those introduced in the clinical course in the Hospital.
Throat and Chest.
A thorough course of instruction, both didactic and clinical, will be given, embracing all diseases of the throat and chest. Students are taught the use of the laryngscope, stethoscope,
Baltimore. University School of Medicine. 9 Sphygmogray ygmograph, etc., and are made familiar with all the explora- understanding of the diseases of the throat diseases. Students
tory . y procedures necessary for a complete vari ‘ lovi ; ous pathological changes occurring in and che . 4 1est, as well as the treatment of these
are rec : ’ vires ae : : juired to examine patients and make diagnoses.
Anatomy and Pathology.
WILEY, M. D.
PROFESSOR ZEPHANIAH K. ntral and com-
hy ee : ; is branch will be taught in keeping with its ce Manding ir . ‘ i ng importance as an exact science, an accurate acquaintance With whic ; tn As io which is now considered indispensable to 4 fit preparation
for the : j - f, 1e duties of the profession. To this end the cadaver will be reely used, < :
y used, and plates and diagrams resorted to as occasion matter appertaining
rec wae juires in the lectures, so as to render all nts will be expected
to this br : : s branch easily comprehensible. Stude
to vive . - » P give due attention to the dissecting-rooms during the session.
Pathology.
The pz ; : 2 : 1e pathological course will be as practical as possible. Post
morte adie : . : :
rtem examinations will be made in the presence of the class, anc ahr . : “14 °
1 abundant material will be furnished for the study of
Pathology.
Physiology, Histology and Hygiene.
PROFESSOR FRED. C. JEWETT, M. D. will be illustrated by ¢ ces in use for
The department of Physiology xperi- and all modern applian The Professor
s it is
ne " F . 1€nts, and the microscope be brought into requisition.
that purpose will his didatic lectures @
will present the entire subject in
under nderstood and taught at the present day
Histology.
Histology will be taught by both didactic lectures and labora- Ory instruction. A satisfactory examination must be passed
Io Baltimore University School of Medicine.
on this important branch before entering upon the study of
physiology proper.
Hygiene. A knowlege of this branch is very necessary to the practicing physician, and is required by many of the State Boards of Health in their examinations. The subject will be fully taught
and illustrated.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear. PROFESSOR THEODORE CooKR, jJr., A. B., M. D
Every effort is made to have the instruction in this department thorough and practical. The anatomy and physiology of the organs of sight and hearing, as well as their diseases, will be carefully taught in the regular didactic lectures, which will be abundantly illustrated by patients from the hospital and dispen- sary. The eye and ear cases are entirely under the charge of Prof. Cooke, and he gives to the students of the college every possible opportunity for personal observation and examination of cases, bringing the student in close contact with the patient, thus familiarizing him in the most practical manner with the diagnosis and treatment of eye and ear diseases.
Chemistry and Toxicology. PROFESSOR P, B. Winson, M. D.
The instruction in this department will be suited to the special requirements of the practitioner in medicine, and the student will be made acquainted with the philosophy of chemistry, so as to secure a proper groundwork for the rational study of the subject as it relates to physiology, pathology and therapeutics. All that which is of merely technical interest will therefore be excluded. The important application of chemistry in its relations
to poisons will receive the careful attention of the Professor.
Baltimore University School of Medicine. I
Microscopy.
In this department, besides instruction in the mechanism and construction of the instrument, students will receive practical training in its use. Injecting, staining, section cutting and Mounting will be taught, as well as microscopic examinations of urine.
Each student will be required to furnish his own test-tubes, glasses and all apparatus. All chemicals will be furnished by the College ; for this there will be an extra charge of $5.00 per session, and it is obligatory that every candidate for examination must have had one session’s actual work in laboratory on microscopic
Xamination of urine, toxicology and practical chemistry.
Obstetrics.
. PROFESSOR JAMES A. MELVIN, M. D Obstetrics will be taught in a practical manner Illustrations Will be furnished by diagrams, plates and all modern appliances. The Lying-in Hospital will afford unexcelled opportunities for the demonstration of this branch, The use of forceps and all other
Obstetrical instruments will be shown on the patients.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
PROFESSOR B. S. HAYDEN, M. D.
These branches will be thoroughly taught by didactic lectures, and especial prominence will be given to the physiological action ©f medicines and their therapeutic uses. The lectures will be k board illus-
Supplemented by prescription writing and other blac 1 the
trations, In this way the student will be made familiar witl
action of remedies, their composition and doses.
Practical Anatomy.
F. H. ScHoL.ie, M. D., DEMONSTRATOR. d, and
The Dissecting Room is large, well lighted and ventilate in the
Wi : : : 7 A > vill be open daily during the session. The room will be
12 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
immediate charge of the Professor of Anatomy and the Demon- strators. The Demonstrators will pass much of their time in directing the students in this necessary branch. Material will be abundantly supplied, free of charge. The method of teaching in this department will be thorough and practical, and such super- vision will be given as to insure a complete acquisition of anatomical knowledge.
Diseases of the Skin.
Diseases of the skin will be taught by a course of didactic lectures. The subjects will be illustrated at the clinics and by admirable drawings and plates representing every variety of skin
diseases.
Clinical Instruction.
The Clinical instruction is given under the supervision of the various Professors, and aided by the Hospital Staff and members of the Adjunct Faculty. These Clinics are as large as those of any medical school in the United States, and by far larger than the majority. The Faculty lay great stress upon this method of medical teaching, and the abundance of clinical material enables them to offer special advantages through this important feature of instruction. At these Clinics the peculiarities of each case are explained, the appropriate treatment is prescribed, and the requisite surgical operations are performed in the presence of the class. During the regular session the following clinics will be held in the amphitheatre of the Hospital :
Monday—Medical Clinic, Professor Cuddy. of Skin, Dr. McCarthy.
Clinic on Diseases
Tuesday—Clinic on Diseases of Women, Professor Sellman. _
Wednesday—Clinic on Diseases of Eye and Ear, Professor Cooke..
Thursday—Ciinic on Diseases of Nervous System, Professor Reid. Friday—Clinic on Diseases of Children, Professor Sellman. Saturday—Clinic on Surgery, Professor Biedler. Clinic on Diseases-of Throat and Chest, Professor Reid.
—ee os — eae
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
Psycho -T herapeutics.
a, ee course in Psycho-Therapeutics will be conducted by - Nathan Herman, who is an expert hypnotist and psycho- lerapeutist. This will consist of a series of ten lectures, with hospital clit
the course
demor strati : ionstrations, besides dispensary and 1ics. The
latte ;
tay are intended to give every participant in be ee opportunity to apply the instructions obtained on cases ¢ ik de from our numerous clinics, under the careful guidance of ; 1¢ instructor. This*course is optional, but no student should fail © avail himself of it, as it will furnish him witha practical knowl- edge of the most efficient treatment for insomnia, functional nervous derangements and psycho-pathological states. It will equip the student with a safe and sure means of curing alcoholism, morphinism and other drug habits, as w ell as vicious im. on occasions where drug
bodil, 1, : 7]
ily habits, and will enable him,
anesthetic sa i i sthetics are counter-indicated, to produce surgical anesthesia
Without them The fee f, P - 4 . e fee for the course, which includes instruction in all the hypnotic state, the giving of
Vari - : 10us methods of producing the the production
SuUgvectj ner : : gestions in this as well as in the normal state,
of SUrgical : 7 _ tgical anesthesia, etc., has been fixed at $5.00.
Physical Culture.
The development of the body, as well as the mind, is now a0 Universities are generally recognizing
ack ant s 6 cknowledged requisite 1 including
the wi , . : : e wisdom of encouraging athletics, an them in their
therefore, receive
Physical culture will, but not to an
re le Sular curriculum. in the Baltimore University,
Necece- ; ecessary attention cal studies
extent to interfere with regular medic faculty, and football and t ng of the school. it will be
Outdoor sports vil will be encouraged by the I desea el aks ae ;
ubs will be formed immediately upon the opem
The Uni , A
1¢ University owns a complete outfit for football, and laced ; : - ,
Placed at the disposal of the clubs during the session
Baltimore University School of Medicine
Matriculation.
In accordance with the rules adopted by the Association of American Medical Colleges, a preliminary entrance examination will be required (subject to exceptions noted below) of all candi- dates for matriculation, comprising: the writing of an English composition of not less than 200 words, the translation of easy Latin prose, a knowledge of the elements of algebra and arith- metic, and of elementary physics. These examinations are reasonable, and are given to ascertain whether students are suffi- ciently educated to profit by medical study.
Students who may be unsuccessful in their entrance examina-
tions on any subject or subjects, are allowed one year in which to qualify themselves; they may matriculate and pursue their studies one year, but cannot begin the studies of the second year until they have passed the required entrance examination. It is provided, however, that matriculates in medicine, and graduates in dentistry or pharmacy, matriculates or graduates of recognized colleges of literature, science and arts, or graduates of high schools of the first grade, or of normal schools supported by the different States, or students holding the regents’ certificates, as required by the statutes of New York, are exempt from the
requirements of this examination.
To avoid delay, students who are entitled to matriculate without examination are required lo bring their certificates with them and present them at the time of matriculation.
Fees, Statutes, Etc.
Matriculation Fee (paid each year), -
- - - . } 5 00 Histology, : : : : = . . . 5 00 Practical Anatomy (paid two years), 5 J ‘ : 10 00 Practical Chemistry. including material (paid two years), 5 oc’ Pathology, - : > . * é " .. - 5 00
‘Tickets for Full Course of Lectures, Graduation Fee, - : :
To meet the exigencies of the times, and to afford worthy young men of limited means an opportunity of acquiring a medical
education, the Faculty, after due deliberation, have placed the
7)
ool of Me au We.
Baltimore University S
are admitted on the
fees €s at a unifor rate lls Ss iform rate. Hence, all s tudent
have been granted, much
Same s i 4 Standing. Where scholarships
yer distribution,
them; some able
dissatisf. atisfaction has been caus iri t I ! ause ? > : ised by their 1mproy
althoug “ar gh care has been exercised in granting The standard of
education
to p: : pay full fees have received them.
wi ¢ ; H be fully maintained
Statutes.
regular fee,
ey ‘very student must matriculate and pay the
ts must
whic his ff his five ars. The i i dollars. The matriculation and lecture ticke
be ¢ take P n out at the commencement of the session
countersigned by the
. The matriculation ticket must be
Prof, essors whose lectures : Ww h S¢ le ctures the stu lent may attend and exhibited
to the ; 1@ 1¢ ; Janitor when required
at least twenty-one years
ng a good
3. Candi ; for indidates for graduation must be
of;
of age, and must give satisfac : : : iM give satisfac tory evidence of possess!
nau t while a f the
Moral al character, which ine 2) 1 icter, which includes unexceptional «
inate the con-
Colleoe ah ‘ ege. The Faculty reserves the right to term ition at any time on the
necti« : of any student with the Institt
tal unfitness for the
£rounc P 1 of what they may deem moral or men
Profession. study of medicine
4. Every candidate must have pursued the
fou r years ; } si ; years and have attended four full courses of lectures of at
Ice ax St six ‘ ; ;. ; ix months each, no two having been delivered in one
may have been in other
twelve elvemonth. Of these the first three
been in this
recogni : 1ze » : ~ ces £ ed medical colleges, but the last must have
Institution.
Every candidate must undergo a writte this School. and surgical
n examination on
He must
the varj var . thes - + trious branches of medicine taught in
also . : produce evidence of attendance on medical
Clinj “2 : cs, on practical anatomy and practical chemistry which is ¢hirty dollars, must be paid
6. 7 . ‘ “ The Graduation Fee, efore 7. : i
€ the candidate can be admitted to an examinatic
yn. a candidate
7- The j 5 y
he judgment of the Faculty upon the fitness of of his general attendance, sults of his examina
is base ‘ ‘ sed upon its knowledge industry, Character - acter and habits, as well as upon the re
ver, wish it to be distinctly understood
tio T ; n The Faculty, howe
16 Baltimore University Se hool of Medicine.
d wi
that while any student who has comp h technical requisi- tions, viz., matriculation, attendance upon lectures, and the deposit of the graduation fee, may appear for examination, it
reserves to itself and will exercise the right of making moral
as well as intellectual qualifications an element in its de sion. Open irregularity of conduct, negligence, habitual and prolonged absence from lectures, will always be regarded as
obstacles to the attainment of a degree
Graded Course.
Matriculates in this school must attend at least four courses of medical instruction of not less than six months each, no two
courses of which shall have been in the same calendar year. For
the four years’ Graded Course the system of instruction is as follows:
1. During the first year atten lance is required upon the
lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, and M iteria Medica
and herapeutics, and upon the Laboratories Oo! Chemistry and
Normal Histology. Dissection is also required. >. At the end of the first year the student will be expected to pass an examin ition in Osteology, Histology, Inorganic Chemistry
and M ateria Medica. During the second year the studies of the
first year are continued, and, in addition, the courses in General
Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Diseases
of Children, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of the Nervous System and Throat and Chest, must betaken. Dissections
and laboratory work in Normal and Pathological Histology are
also required, and attendance upon the general and special clinics is obligatory.
At the end of the second term the student, before being
admitted to the third year’s class, must stand final examina- tions in Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Materia Medica.
He must also produce evidence that his work in the dissecting- room and laboratories has been satisfactory. Should he fail to a second
pass a successful examination in any of these branches
opportunity will be afforded him before the opening of the
Baltimore University School of Medicine. I
a |
regular session in the autumn, failing in this, the studies for the second year must be repeated > ‘The studies for the third year embrace Practice of Medicine,
3. ases of Women and Children,
General Surgery, Obstetrics, I and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Pathology (gross and microscopic), Diseases of the Nervous System and Throat and Chest, and Diseases of the Skin Attendance upon the various Clinics is obligatory
At the end of the third session the student is admitted to the final examinations in Pathology, Therapeutics, Medical Jurispru-
dence and Hygiene.
At the end of the fourth session final examinations will be held
upon Practice of Medicine, General Surgery, Clinical Surgery,
Diseases of Women, Diseases of Children, Diseases of Eye and Ear, Obstetrics, Diseases of the Nervous System; and upon
passing successfully in these branches will be admitted to the
degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Baltimore University Hospital.
The Hospital is connected with the College, and will supply the students with all the clinical advantages. In the wards every variety of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have
ample opportunity for bedside instruction, making this one of the
most practical schools.
The Faculty desire to particularly call the attention of students to the superior advantages they have in hospital practice They are invited and are expected to attend with the physician in
, during his visits through the wards, thereby practically
making diagnoses of diseases at the commencement of their
studies. In surgery they act as assistants, acquiring the knowl-
edge and use of instruments, applying bandages and administering
anesthetics, as well as becoming experienced in surgical opera- tions, which are varied, and probably as extensive as any hospital
in the country.
a i as |
1é Baltimore University School of Medicine.
Patients desiring hospital treatment will be received in either the private or public wards at charges from $4 to $10 per week, depending upon such extras as they may desire. Absolute
privacy is afforded.
Bay View Asylum and Hospital.
This large and extensive charity, belonging to the city of Baltimore, is now accessible to a// Medical Students /ree of hare, and it offers advantages for studying and seeing almost every form and variety of disease and accident that can be found anywhere. It contains one thousand beds; it is more convenient to the Baltimore University than to any other college in the city,
and the cars going thither pass within half a block of the College.
The Lying-in Hospital.
This department is supported solely by the University, is directly
under its immediate control, and adjoins the general hospital.
Students have at all times access to it, under the direction of the
lled u
Professor of Obstetrics, and in cases of labor are culled upon to
assist. Members of the graduating class are taken in squads of
three or four students each and are notified promptly whenever
—— > These « 1 ; : - labor occurs. These squads are assigned in rotation to attend
labor cases in the Hospital under the immediate supervision of the Professor of Obstetrics; they are thoroughly instructed in
vaginal examinations and tl
ie antiseptic precautions to be taken in making such examinations, abdominal palpation, the diagnosis of presentation and in the treatment of the case preparatory to,
during and after labor.
Students, om arriving in the city, will be saved trouble and expense by having their trunks or other baggage sent direct to the College Building, Nos. 21 to 29 N. Bond Street, and proceeding thither themselves (day or night), where they will have suitable
boarding-houses shown them in the immediate vicinity by the
Baltimore University School of Medicine. 19 Janitor, who is in constant attendance at the building. Board,
including fuel and lights, can be obtained in Baltimore from $3.00
to $5.00 per week. For further information apply to H. H. BIEDLER, M.D., Dean, 119 Saratoga Street, West.
Young Men’s Christian Association.
A branch of the city Y. M. C. A. is maintained in this College.
An intercollegiate Secretary is employed to devote his time to the
welfare of the students of the city.
The religious activity of the students is directed by the Associa- Bible study and devotional meetings are students at
tion, and classes for The Association also welcomes new
regularly held. able student boarding-
the opening of the term, and lists of suit
houses are kept for reference The Association Hand-Book, containing much information of value to the students, is issued at the opening of the fall term.
The Central Association, with a fully-equipped and central property, extends a cordial welcome to the students of the
College.
The Baltimore University Hospital Training- School for Nurses.
The course of instruction exte ids over a period of three years.
The pupils in this School are instructed in all branches that
pertain to scientific nursing. They are constantly under the direction of the Superintendent. Lectures are delivered to them by the various members of the Faculty on all subjects connected with general and special nursing, etc. For circulars and any information about the Training-School, address Mrs. DORALYNN BRYAN, Superintendent, 3ALTIMORE, UNIVERSITY HosPITAL, BALTIMORE, Mp.
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
MATRICULATES, 1899-1900.
Name. AVERY, JOHN T. BRADLEY, W. M. BuRROUGHS, H. H Batt, C. H., A B BLAss, B. Bacon, WM. D., BRENNAN, T. J. BARASZ, SAMUEL BuRDICK, ALFRED A. BROTER, LOUIS BRYAN, MRS. DORALYNN COLLINS, STEPHEN, D.D.S. CITRON, G. B. Crain; Je B., J CAVALIER, J. CURRAN, ORAM G. CHAVALIER, MORRIs J. CURRAN, JAS. M. CAVENESS, A. H. DREXLER, HERMAN Drum, G. F. DRUSKIN, LOUIS FuNK, WILLIAM A, FLETCHER, F. W., Ph, G. FRIGENBAUM, GEO. GALLAGHER, F. M., Ph.G. SoopRIcH, E. E., GROGINSKY, PHILIP H. GappEss, HENRY W. HATFIELD, ASA HowARD, WILLIAM S. HARCOURT, GRACE MAE JACOBS, SIMON M. Joyce, wma. A. Kumpr, JOHN E. KLEIN, HERMAN
State. Baltimore, Md., Mayes le, Sit ; Conway, S. C., Hoboken, N./. New Yo tty,
Central Fails, RI Woodhaven, L. I., w York City, Vew London,Conn
Cit
Baltimore, Ma
Schenectady, N. Y.,
New York City. Wate rville
w York City, ngham, Pa.,
' York City.
Pp ptor,
Dr. Gilroy Dr. C. E King Dr. E. Norton
Baltimore University Dr. M. Fishberg
, Drs J.A.&W.A.Bacou Dr. F
Baltimore University
Burke
. Baltimore University Baltimore University Baltimore University J. H. Collins, M. D. Baltimore University Dr, J. L. Fortier r. S. A. Cavalier Baltimore University Baltimore University Baltimore T Baltimore [ Baltimore University H. V Baltimore University Dr. W. E. Bailey Dr. W. A. Dr. H.
Iniv ersity
Jniversity
Hower
Hulse
Horse
Racine, O., Dr.C.K.GARDNER,A.M M.D.
Waterville, Me., New York City, Baltimore, Md.
Kentucky,
Wales, Engiand. Maryland,
New York City, Brooklyn, N.. Ye, New York City, New York] City,
M. S. Goodrich Dr. B
3altimore University
M.D.
Gordon
Baltimore University Baltimore University Baltimore University Dr. D. N. Booth Dr. Jos. F. Ward Baltimore University
Dr. F. Borsody
Baltimore
KREMER, KROMER, KELLY, A. O
KAHN, MAURICE LAWRENCE, ANDREW C Levirt, M. J.
LOUDEN, John F
LAPPAPO ARM REITER, HED RAWDIN, }
SANFORD, W. W SANFORD, J. B TOWNE, J. G TATTERSALL, JOS. HENRY J TuLCHINSKY, W., Ph. G Wricut, N. Vv. W. ZINK, CuHas. E., Ph. G
TRACHMAN,
University School of
; lt } J ] a ° Rost \ ) ; \ ( Drs : ; : sky \ ) 1 : .1 7 " M.U) ¢ I ppt r D.C. Road I , ~ Nf V2.. Prof.H.H.Biedler,M.D.,A-M
Ca J \ Me Henr’
\ ) Z : Se ’ L¥
N. York ¢ Baltim y Van ‘ M. D
/ \ Vé ? sity
j S Va oT | versity
\ } ul Ve )
M mo vers!
V ta Dr. M. S. Good }
sie T. M. Stewart, M D Dr Seidman
ir. S. Tarler
re University W. H. Zink
22 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
GRADUATES, 1900,
Name. BARASZ, SAMUEL, Bacon, Wo. D., BurRpDICcK,A A., BLAss, B.,
BALL. (Cc H., A. B., BRENNAN, T.J.C., BURROUGHS. H. H., BRADLEY, W M., CURRAN, O.G., CAVALIER. J. V., CuAIR, J.B;
CrtTRON, G. B.,
Drvo, C. F., DREXLER, HERMAN, DRUSKIN, L., FRIGENBAUM, GEORGE, FLETCHER, FRED. W., FuNK, Wo. A., GoopricH, E. E., GADDESS, HENRY W., GALLAGHER, FRANK M., GROGINSKY, P. H., HowaARD, W. S., Joyce, W. A.,
JACOBS, Simon M.., KumprF, JOHN E, LEBELSON, ISIDORE, LLovp, E. T.., LOUDEN, JOHN, LONG, B. F., LIEBMAN, SAMUEL Fag LEviITtr, MARCUS, MEVER, WILLIAM, NELSON, JOS. P., PARKER, E.E,
State. New York Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey New York South Carolina South Carolina Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine New York Pennsylvania New York New York New York New York New York Maine Maryland Ohio New York England New York New York New York New York Maryland New York Pennsylvania New York New York New Jersey Maryland New Jersey
Baltimore University School of Medicine. Bs
Massachusetts New York New York
New York
New Jersey
New York Virginia
PEGGs, H. M., RAWDIN, N. S., RAPPAPORT, ARMIN,
REITER, HENRY, SILBERSTEIN, SAMUEL, SMITHLINE, JACOB, Stover, WILLIAM R.,
Texas
SANFORD, JAMES B., New York JA New
St. CLAIR, EMMA M., Vaine
Towns, J. G., TATTERSALL, JOSEPH, TULCHINSKY, W., TRACHMAN, W., ZINK, C. E
J
New Jersey New York Jersey Connecticut
Baltimore University School of Medicine
TEXT-BOOKS, Gray, last edition. rris, Holden Practical Human Nervous System
urst, Bryant
PHYSIOI PRINCIPI
Tart
MATERIA { Hare, National Dispens OBSLETRICS ralabin, Lu DISEASES OF WOMEN C DISEASES Smith EVE AND EAR.—Diseas of the Ear Roosa, DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SystE Compendium of Insanit, DERMATOLOGY.—Kaposi, Shoet HisToLoGy.—Schafer, Marden, PATHOLOGY.—Green’s Pathology, Zei Abbott’s Bacter
gler’s Pa xical Anatomy,
]
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES.—Van Buren, Bumstead on
2s, Otis on Stricture, Keyes and Chetwood
y
THROAT AND CHEST.—Ingals, McBride, Griinwald,
Coakley, Bishop.
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.—Ewald.
Duane.
LExICON.—Lippincott’s Medical Dictionary.
Srmon’s CLINICAL DIAGNOsis,
Baltimore University School of Law.
Baltimore, Md.
All lectures delivered at night. Library for use of Students. Wonren
a - dmnitted On same terms as men.
Facalty of Law. PROFESSORS:
THOMAS R, CLENDINEN, Eso., Dean. A. LEO KNOTT, Esa. FIELDER C. SLINGLUFF, Eso. GEORGE R. WILLIS, Eso. GEORGE SAVAGE, Esq. JAMES P. GORTER, Eso. ROBERT E. LEE MARSHALL, Eso. Secretary.
For Catalogue and further particulars, address the Secretary,
ROBERT E. LEE MARSHALL,
g09 ATLANTIC TRUST BU BALTIMORH, Mp.
11,.DING,
* PRET are a ees
‘GRE Ss..
ag
;
~
The Baltimore University Hospital. The Faculty has secured control of a large and commodious building for the reception and treatment of private patients. The rates perf week, including board, medicines, etc., will be from $8.00 to $15.00;
according to the location of the room and nature of the case. ie For further information, apply to
H, H. BIEDLER, M.D., Dean, 119 Saratoga Street, West.
'
Baltimore University Hospital Staff. i SURGEONS:
Pror. H. H, BIEDLER, M.D.
Pror. W. A. B. SELLMAN, M.D. Pror. Z. K. WILEY, M.D.
ProF. THEODORE COOKH, Jr., M.D.
<“ee
PHYSICIANS:
PROF. J. W. C. CUDDY, M.D. Pror. E. MILLER REID, M.D. " Pror, F. C. JEWETT, M.D.
=f Pror. B. S. HAYDEN, M.D.
The Baltimore University Lying-in Hospital,
This institution is now open for the reception of patients.
Board, attention by a member of the Faculty, nursing and medicines are given free of charge to all patients in the Public Wards.
Every precaution is taken to prevent the recognition of inmates.
Private patients are furnished rooms at from $6.00 to $12.00 per week, A according to the size and location of the rooms.
For additional information, apply to
: OBSTETRICIAN IN CHARGE.
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT AND CATALOGUE
& OF THE #
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
ScHooL OF MEDICINE
Baltimore, Md.
SESSION 1902-1903.
Hii
ea ahaa |
>» P-eee ~ 4
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
The Association meets the first Tuesday of e:
ach month for the discussion of subjects appertaining to medicine. Aq} papers read or discussed at the
meetings are published in the College paper, The Medical Gleaner. The Medical Gleaner is published monthly, and gives all the College and Hospi-
tal news and notes of interest. This paper will be sent to members of the
Association, free of charge, upon the payment of the annual dues, which are one dollar a year.
The Faculty earnestly desires that the Alumni shall retain as close a connection and as lively an interest in their Alma Mater as may be, and cordially invite their co-operation, whether it be in the form of charity patients for the clinics or of suggestions for the adv aucement of medical instruction.
The objects of our Association are to advance the interests and extend the
influence of the Baltimore University School of Medicine; to encourage @ high standard of medical education and perpetuate Colle
A prize of a gold medal will be awarded by the member who presents the best essay. .
ge friendship. Alumni Association to the The paper shonld be, properly speak- ing, read by the writer himself on the day of the Annual Meeting; if im- possible to do so, he must send his paper in, by the latest, February r, 1903, to the chairman of the prize committee,
Alumni members are earnestly requested to notify the Secretary of all distinctions conferred upon them in civil life, or for services in army, or marine hospital seryice; also forward changes of their addresses aud any knowledge they possess of the death of members.
It is earnestly desired that as many of the be present at our monthly meetings,
navy
Association as can attend ‘will Due notice will be given each mem- ber. Tnos. H, MAGNESS, M..D,, Secretary,
OFFICERS FOR 1902-1903.
N. vAN Wert Wricat, M. D., Pres. Wa. J. BAUMAN, M. D., Ist V.- Pred, Wa. J. KAVANAUGH, M..D., 24 V-Pres, Tuos. H. MAGnnss, M. D., Svo't'p. Joun T. Avery, M. D., Treasurer.
Executive Committee, , DANIEL A. SHAY, M.D. Jos. T. Devinn, D. V. 8., M. D. Cuas. E. Grepn, M. D, Sterpukn Couurys, D. D. 8., M. dD,
Resolution Committee, Richarp L, Kenna, M.D. Gracr Mak Harcourt, M, Th Benjamin Wourr, M. D.
Entertainment Committee. FRANK J. Powers, M. D. A. L. Murrma, M. D. ©, C. LAMBERT, M, D,
Essay Committee. Pror. E. Minner Rep, M. D. Pror. J. W. 0. Coppy, M. DI Prov. F. ©. Jewert, M. D.
er
EE — —EEE—E>— —_—_— ——e
1902-1903
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
AND CATALOGUE
# OF THE
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY
ScHOOL OF MEDICINE Nos. 21 to 29 North Bond Street, near Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE: Summers Printing Company, 1902.
Directors of the Baltimore University.
JAMES G. LINTHICUM, om, D., President.
ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, m. D.
HAMPSON H. BIEDLER, A. M., M. D., Secretary, W. A. B. SELLMAN, M.D.
J. W. C. CUDDY, A. M., M. p. THOMAS R. CLENDINEN, Eso,
College Calendar.
1902. September 2.-
2. Preliminary Term begins.
“ 30.—S P. M.—Introductory Address, PROF, J. W. C. Cuppy, A. M., M. D.
October 1.— Regular Session begins.
November 21.— Thanksgiving Day (Holiday. )
December 24 Christmas Recess begins,
1903. January 2.—9 A. M.—Lectures resumed: February 22. Washington’s Birthday (Holiday. ) April 1. Final Examinations begin. April 15.—About,
Annual Commencement.
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
FACULTY.
JaMEs G. LintTHIcuM, M. D., 1327 W. Fayette Street, Emeritus Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine,
Hampson H. BrEDLER, A. M., M. D., Dean, 119 W. Saratoga Street, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAM A. B. SELLMAN, M. D., Treasurer, 5 E. Biddle Street. Professor of Diseases of Women and Children.
J. W. Cuppy, A. M., M. D., President. 506 N. Carrollton Avenue, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Dermatology.
E. MILLER REID, M. D., 904 N. Fremont Avenue, Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Diseases of Throat and Chest
ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M. D., 738 N. Carey Street, Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery
FRED. CLARKE JEWETT, M. D., 2928 Parkwood Avenue, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene.
THEODORE COOKE, JR., A. B., M. D., 907 N. Charles Street, Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear.
P. B. Winson, M. D., 620 W. North Avenue; Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.
JAMES A. MELVIN, M. D., 1308 W. North Avenue, Professor of Obstetrics.
B. S. HAYDEN, M. D., 408 N. Exeter Street, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine,
ADJUNCT FACULTY.
H. YounG WESTBROOK, M. D.,
Clinical Professor Diseases of Children. ' FRANK J. Powers, M.D, Lecturer on Diseases of Children.
H. Disston Brown, M.D.,
Lecturer on Minor Suryvery and Randaging.
WILLIAM J. CHAPPELL, M.D,
Lecturer on Diseases of the Nervous System,
A. A. BuRDICK, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
S. Leroy RoBINsoN, PH. G.,
Lecturer on Practical Pharmacy.
GEORGE A. STRAUSS, M. D.,
Lecturer on Applied Therapeutics.
Epw. C. Moriarty, M, D.,
Demonstrator of Pathology.
J. HARRY McCormick, M. a.
Lecturer on Clinical Medicine.
JOHN G. JeFrERs, M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Skin, Louts McKim KInNgs, LL. B. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence, HEnry J. HINKEL, M. D.,
Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology.
Joun Rorn, M, D.,
Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine
A. C. HEARN, M.D.,
Demonstrator of Obstetrics.
THos. H. MAGNEss, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Chemistry.
————— ar SO
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
Baltimore University School of Wledicine.
SESSION OF 1902-1903.
In presenting this Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the 3ALTIMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, the Faculty embraces the opportunity to thank its friends and patrons for past favors and encouragement, and assures them that it will endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. It is co-educational, women being admit ted on the same terms as men.
The session of 1901-1902 was the most successful one ih the history of the College, and the Faculty are stimulated and encoumged to such an extent that new College and Hospital buildings are in con templation and will be an accomplished fact in the very near future Additional laboratory facilities have been added since the close of the last session, the corps of instructors has been enlarged, and the ses sion has been lengthened as hereinafter described, In pursuance of this policy, the Faculty isin position to offer to students of medicine a course comprising didactic, clinical and laboratory instruction second to none in the country.
The next annual session of the BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE will begin on the first day of October, 1902, and termi- nate April 15, 1903.
During the session there is a vacation on Thanksgiving Day, from December 22 to January 3, and Washington's Birthday. Preliminary lectures, free to all Medical Students, will be delivered during the month of September. Students are earnestly requested to be present during the preliminary course, so as to be prepared for the duties of
the regularterm., The course of instruction consists of a full series
OE Se a ee ae ae
6 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
of didactic lectures, recitations and demonstrations on each of the following subjects: Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Surgery, Diseas- es of Women, Chemistry, Toxicology and Microscopy, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of Children and Diseases of the Skin, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Disease of the Nervous System and Dis- eases of the Throat and Chest, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology, Histology, Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence. The didactic lectures are fully illustrated by clinics, which are given every day of the session.
Situation of the Institution.
The College and Hospital Buildings are situated on North Bond
street near Baltimore, in a section of the city replete with clinical
material for dispensary and hospital purposes. These buildings have
been sufficiently extensive and commodious during the past history
of the University, having been remodeled and reconstructed to meet
our increasing demands. The wards, private and operating rooms
of the Hospital are up to all the modern hospital requirements. and pathological laboratories afford every facility for these branches.
Chemical, physiological
The lecture rooms are admirably arranged and furnished with folding chairsand all other conveniences which may be required. The entire building is supplied with steam heating apparatus.
The Free Dispensary will be opened daily, Sundays excepted, from 12 to 2 o’clock, at which large numbers of out-door patients will be prescribed for and treated before the students of the College. Stu- dents will be expected to visit this class of patients at their homes, under direction of chiefs of clinics, so that they can study the pro- gress and changes that take place in the treatment of these cases, thus familiarizing them with the art of diagnosis and the use of rem- edies before they enter upon regular practice for themselves. The advantages derivable from this mode of teaching can hardly be overestimated.
Baltimore University School of Medicine. >
Mode of Instruction.
The course of instruction will be didactic and clinical, and rendered thoroughly practical and progressive in all departments of a complete medical education. Thus, Laveratory instruction and manipulations will form a prominent feature in the curriculum, and students will be made familiar with the instruments and appliances so often called
for in modern practice.
System of Departments.
The following departments have been arranged by the Faculty, so as to impart to the student a thorough knowledge, both theoretical and practical, of his profession, which end is assisted by the large dis-
pensary service and by the hospitals connected with the College.
Surgery. PROFESSOR H. H. Brepier, A. M., M. D.
Surgery will be taught by didactic lectures and bedside instruction, Every effort will be made to render this very important branch of medical education attractive and useful to the students by drawings, diagrams and operations done upon the living subject, as well as upon the cadaver, before the class. Ample opportunities will be given at the clinics and in the hospitals for seeing surgical operations and manipulations upon patients in this institution. Students are not only instructed in, but required, to apply every surgical dressing and appliance in modern surgery. All operations are slowly performed
upon the cadaver and carefully explained.
Diseases of Women and Children. PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. B. SELLMAN, M. D.
The course of the Diseases of Women will commence with the surgi- cal anatomy of the generative organs and the methods of uterine di- agnosis. ‘The various diseases and displacements of the uterus will be illustrated by accurate drawings and models, and the recent oper-
ations in uterine surgery will be demonstrated.
8 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
Students will also have additional advantages in this branch by being permitted to witness the different operations in the private operating rooms of the Hospitals without extra charge.
Diseases of children are considered carefully in a course of didactic lectures on the subject. The students will have the opportunity of becoming practically acquainted with the diagnosis and treatment of
cases by attending the clinics.
Principles and Practice of Medicine. PROFESSOR J. W. C. Cuppy, A. M., M. D. The Professor will endeavor to condense and simplify this most im- portant branch, so as to adapt it to the ready comprehension of the student. It will be his object to teach the principles of medicine and
to ground the students as thoroughly as possible in its practical details.
Dermatology.
Diseases of the skin will be thoroughly taught by a complete course of clinical lectures. It is only by close and constant observation that a practical knowledge of this important branch can be obtained. and the method of use and the results of both internal and external rem-
edies will be made matters of special study.
Diseases of the Nervous System, and of the Throat and Chest. PROFESSOR FE. MILLER REID, M. D. This important branch of medical education is taught by a series of didactic lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System. ‘These dis-
eases areillustrated by cases in the lecture-room, as well as by those introduced in the clinical course in the Hospital.
Throat and Chest. A thorough course of instruction, both didactic and clinical, will be given, embracing all the diseases of the throat and chest. Students
are taught the use of laryngscope, stethoscope, sphygmograph, etc.,
Baltimore University School of Medicine. 9
and are made familiar with all the ewploratory procedures necessary for a complete understanding of the various pathological changes oc- curring in diseases of the throat and chest, as well as the treatment of these diseases. Students are required to examine patients and
make diagnoses.
Anatomy and Pathology.
PROFESSOR ZEPHANIAH K. WILEY, M. D.
This branch will be taught in keeping with its central and com manding importance as an exact science, an accurate acquaintance with which is now considered indispensable to a fit preparation for the duties of the profession. To this end the cadaver will be freely used, and plates and diagrams resorted to as occasion requires in the lectures, so as to render all matter appertaining to this branch easily comprehensible. Students will be expected to give due attention to
the dissecting-rooms during the session,
Pathology.
The pathological course will be as practical as possible. Post mor- tem examinations will be made in the presence of the class, and
abundant material will be furnished for the study of Pathology.
Physiology, Histology and Hygiene. PROFESSOR FRED. C. JEwerr, M. D.
The department of Physiology will be illustrated by experiments and the microscope, and all modern appliances in use for that pur- pose will be brought into requisition. The Professor will present the entire subject, in his didactic lectures, as it is understood and taught
at the present day.
ro Baltimore University School of Medicine.
Histology. Histology will be taught by both didactic lectures and laboratory instruction. A satisfactory examination must be passed on this im-
portant branch before entering upon the study of physiology proper.
Hygiene. A knowledge of this branch is very necessary to the-practicing phy- sician, and is required by many of the State Boards of Health in their
examinations. The subject will be fully taught and illustrated.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear. PROFESSOR THEODORE Cooke, JR., A. B., M. D.
Every effort is made to have the instruction in this department thorough and practical, The anatomy and physiology of the organs of sight and hearing, as well as their diseases, will be carefully taught in the regular didactic lectures, which will be abundantly illustrated by patients from the hospital and dispensary. The Eye and Ear cases are entirely under the charge of Prof. Cooke, and he gives to the stu- dents of the College every possible opportunity for personal obser- vation and examination of cases, bringing the student into close con- tact with the patient, thus familiarizing him in the most practical manner with the diagnosis and treatment of eye and ear diseases.
Chemistry and Toxicology. PROFESSOR P, B. Wirson, M. D.
The instruction in this department will be suited to the special re- quirements of the practitioner in medicine, and the student will be made acquainted with the philosophy of chemistry, so as to secure a proper groundwork for the rational study of the subject as it relates to physiology, pathology and therapeutics. All that which is of merely technical interest wil] therefore be excluded. The important
application of chemistry in its relations to poisons will receive the careful attention of the Professor.
Baltimore University School of Medicine. IL
Microscopy-
In this department, besides instruction in the mechanism and con-
struction of the instrument, students will receive practical training
in its use. Injecting, staining, section cutting and mounting will be
taught, as well as microscopic examinations of urine.
Each student will be required to furnish his own test-tubes, glasses and all apparatus. All chemicals will be furnished by the College; for
this there will be an extra charge of $5.00 per session, and it is obli-
gatory that every candidate for examination must have had one session’s actual work in laboratory on microscopic examination of
urine, toxicology and practical chemistry.
Obstetrics. PROFESSOR JAMES A. MELVIN, M. D.
Obstetrics will be taught in a practical manner. Illustrations will
be furnished by diagrams, plates and all modern appliances. The
Lying-in-Hospital will afford unexcelled opportunities for the dem-
onstration of this branch. The use of forceps and all other obstetrical
instruments will be shown on the patients.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. PROFESSOR B. S. HAYDEN, M. D.
These branches will be thoroughly taught by didactic lectures, and
especial prominence will be given to the physiological action of medi-
cines and their therapeutic uses. The lectures will be supplemented by prescription writing and other blackboard illustrations. In this way the student will be made familiar with the action. of remedies, their composition and doses.
1
Clinical medicine will be inculcated in a practical manner by bed-
side instruction and in the dispensary clinics, where almost every 1 be seen.
variety and form of disease cat
12 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
Practical Anatomy. A. A. BuURDICK, M. D., DeEmMonsTRATOR.
The Dissecting Room is large, well lighted and ventilated, and will
be open daily during the session. The room will be in the immediate
charge of the Professor of Anatomy and the Demonstrators. The Demonstrators will pass much of their time in directing the students in this necessary branch. Material will be abundantly supplied, free of charge. The method of teaching in this department will be thorough and practical, and such supervision will be given as to in- sure a complete acquisition of anatomical knowledge.
Clinical Instruction. The Clinical instruction is given under the supervision of the various Professors, and aided by the Hospital Staff junct Faculty. These Clinics are as ]
school in the United States
and members of the Ad- arge as those of any medical
, and by far larger than the majority. The Faculty lay great stress upon this method of medical teaching, and
the abundance of clinical material enables them to offer special ad-
vantages through this important feature of instruction. At these
Clinics the peculiarities of each case are explained, the appropriate
treatment is prescribed, and the requisite surgical operations are per-
formed in the presence of the class. During the regular session the
following Clinics will be held in the amphitheatre of the Hospital:
Monday—Medical Clinic, Professor Hayden. Clinic on Diseases of
Skin, Professor Cuddy.
Tuesday—Clinic on Diseases of Women, Professor Sellman.
Wednesday—Clinic on Diseases of Kye and Ear, Professor Cooke. Thursday—Clinic on Diseases of Nervous System, Professor Reid. Friday—Clinic on Diseases of Children, Professor Sellman. Saturday—Clinic on Surgery, Profe
of Throat and Chest, Professor Reid.
ssor Biedler. Clinic on Diseases
Electro-Therapeutics. W. Eason Winttams, M. D., LL. B.
This branch, along with the prerequisite one of Electrophysics,
Baltimore University School of Medicine. I3
will be taught in a thoroughly practical manner and the lectures supplemented by practical demonstrations from time to time. Sub- jects specially touched upon will be the Physiology of Alternating Currents and Hydro-electric methods, Therapeutic use of Electricity in diseases of the Nervous System, Gynacology and Surgery, Physics of Roentgen Rays, Skiagraphy, and the practical application of the Roentgen Rays in medicine and surgery.
Special attention will be given to the Technique and Physiology of direct, alternating and static currents of electricity and Hydro- electric methods. All of the most modern and approved methods of Electricity, therapeutically applied, will be described and illus- trated, with the end in view that the lack of confidence usually displayed by the general and special practitioner in applying Elec- tricity to his patients may be dispelled and a confidence installed
based on thorough knowledge of these subjects.
Physical Culture. The development of the body, as well as the mind, is now an ac- knowledged requisite. Universities are generally recognizing the wis-
dom of encouraging athletics, and including them in their regular
curriculum. Physical culture will, therefore, receive necessary atten-
tion in the Baltimore University School of Medicine, but not to an
extent to interfere with regular medical studies. Outdoor sports will
be encouraged by the Faculty, and football and baseball clubs will be formed immediately upon opening of the school. The University
owns a complete outfit for football, and it will be placed at the dis-
posal of the clubs during the session,
Matriculation.
In accordance with the rules adopted by the Association of Ameri-
can Medical Colleges, a preliminary entrance examination will be required (subject to exceptions noted below) of all candidates for
matriculation, comprising: the writing of an English composition of
not less than 200 words, the translation of easy Latin prose, a
knowledge of the elements of algebra and arithmetic, and of elemen-
I4 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
tary physics. These examinations are reasonable, and are given to ascertain whether students are sufficiently educated to profit by medical study.
Students who may be unsuccessful in their entrance examinations on any subject or subjects, are allowed one year in which to qualify themselves; they may matriculate and pursue their studies one year, hut cannot begin the studies of the second year until they have passed the required entrance examination.
It is provided, however, that matriculates in medicine, and gradu- ates in dentistry or pharmacy, matriculates or graduates of recog nized Colleges of literature, science and arts, or graduates of high schools of the first grade, or of normal schools supported by the different States, or students holding the regents’ certificates, as re- quired by the statutes of New York, are exempt from the require- ments ef this examination.
To «void delay, students who are entitled to matriculate without
examination are required to bring their certificates with them and present them at the time of matriculation.
Fees, Statutes, Etc.
Matriculation Fee (paid each year),
< 3 > e é $5 00 Histology, - - - FS = F < = 5 00 Practical Anatomy (paid two years), - * g * sf 10 00 Practical Chemistry, including material (paid two years), - 5 00 Pathology, - - - : . = . p fs a 5 00 Tickets for Full Course of Lectures, - 4 * ui : 75 00
Graduation Fee, -
me fi s Ex) ee : é 80 00 To meet the exigencies of the times, and to afford worthy young men of limited means an opportunity of acquiring a medical educa-
tion, the Faculty, after due deliberation, have placed the fees at a uni-
form rate. Hence, all students are admitted on the same standing.
Where scholarships have been granted, much dissatisfaction has been caused by their improper distribution, although care has been exer- cised in granting them; some able to pay full fees have received them. The standard of education will be fully maintained.
Statutes, 1. Every student must matriculate and pay the regular fee, which is five dollars. The matriculation and lecture ticket must be taken out at the commencement of the session.
Baltimore University School of Medicine. I5
2, The matriculation ticket must be countersigned by the Pro-
fessors whose lectures the students may attend, and exhibited to the janitor when required. P
8. Candidates for graduation must be at least twenty-one years of age, and must give satisfactory evidence of possessing a good moral character, which includes unexceptional conduct while at the College. The Faculty reserves the right to terminate the connection of any student with the Institution at any time on the ground of what they may deem moral or mental unfitness for the profession.
4, Every candidate must have pursued the study of medicine four years and have attended four full courses of lectures of at least six months each, no two having been delivered in one twelvemonth. Of these the first three may have been in other recognized medical colieges, but the last must have been in this Institution.
5. Every candidate must undergo a written examination on the yarious branches of medicine taught in this School. He must also produce evidence of attendance on medical and surgical clinics, on practical anatomy and practical chemistry.
6. The Graduation Fee, which is thirty dollars, must be. paid before the candidate can be admitted to an examination.
7. The judgment of the Faculty upon the fitness of a candidate is based upon its knowledge of his general attendance, industry, char- acter and habits, as well as upon the results of his examination. The Faculty, however, wish it to be distinctly understood that while any student who has complied with technical requisitions, viz., attefidance upon lectures, and the deposit of the y appear for examination, it reserves to itself and
matriculation,
graduation fee, ma will exercise the right of making moral as well as intellectual quali-
fications an element in its decision Open irregularity of conduct, negligence, habitual and prolonged absence from lectures, will always be regarded as obstacles to the attainment of a degree.
Graded Course. Matriculates in this school must attend at least four courses of medical instruction of not less than six months each, no two courses of which shall have been in the same calendar year. For the four
years’ Graded Course the system of instruction is as follows :
r6 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
1.
During the first year attendance is required upon the lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Materia Medica and Ther apeutics, and upon the Laboratories of Chemistry and Normal His
tology. Dissection is also required.
9
At the end of the first year the student will be expected to pass an examination in Osteology, Histology, Inorganic Chemistry and Materia Medica. During the second year the studies of the first year are continued, and, in addition, the course in General Medicine, Gen- eral Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Diseases of Children, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of the Nervous System and
Throat and Chest, must be taken. Dissections and laboratory work
in Normal and Pathological Histology are also required, and at
tendance upon the general and special clinics is obligatory.
At the end of the second term the student, before being admitted
to the third year’s class, must stand final examinations in Anatomy,
Physiology, Chemistry and Materia Medica.
He must also produce evidence that his work in the disse
cting-room and laboratories has
been satisfactory. Should he fail to pass a successful examination
in any of these branches, a second opportunity will be afforded him
before the opening of the regular session in the autumn ; failing in
this, the studies for the second year must be repeated.
3. The studies for the third year embrace Practice of Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children, and
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Pathology (gross and microscopic),
Diseases of the Nervous System and Throat
and Chest, and Diseases of the Skin. Attendance
upon the various clinics is obligatory.
At the end of the third session the student is admitted to the final examinations in Pathology, Therapeutics, Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
At the end of the fourth session final ex
aminations will be held upon the Practice
of Medicine, General Surgery, Clinical Surgery, Diseases of Women, Diseases of Children, Diseases of Eye and Ear, Obstetrics, Diseases of the Nervous System; and upon passing suc-
cessfully in these branches will be admitted to the degree of Doctor
of Medicine.
—_ Wr nS a ee
ee ee.
: a -- ee
Baltimore University School of Medicine. 17
Baltimore University Hospital.
The Hospital is connected with the College, and will supply the students with all the clinical advantages. In the wards every variety of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have ample op- portunity for bedside instruction, making this one of the most prac- tical schools.
The Faculty desire to particularly call the attention of students to the superior advantages they have in Hospital practice. They are invited and are expected to attend with the physician in charge during his visits through the wards, thereby practically making diag- noses of diseases at the commencement of their studies. In surgery they act as assistants, acquiring the knowledge and use of instru- ments, applying bandages and administering anzesthetics, as well as becoming experienced in surgical operations, which are varied, and probably as extensive as any hospital in the country.
Patients desiring hospital treatment will be received in either the private or public wards at charges from $4 to $10 per week, de- pending upon such extras as they may desire. Absolute privacy is afforded.
Although the Baltimore University School of Medicine was founded less than a score of years ago, it has outgrown its present buildings, and new ones have become a positive necessity. ‘Twice, during its history, has its College and Hospital room been increased in size and number, and now, by its rapid growth, entirely new accommodations are imperatively demanded. Arrangements have been perfected for the erection of anew College and Hospital, which will be completed during the year. ‘The accompanying cut will give an idea of its vast extent. The buildings will contain ample Hospital quarters, while the lecture halls and rooms for laboratory instruction will be large and complete in every detail. With the completion and occupancy of these new structures the Baltimore University School of Medicine
will stand among the best in this country.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Surgeons,
Pror. H. H. BrepuerR, M. D. PROF. Z. K. WILEY, M. D. Pror. W. A. B. SELLMAN, M.D. Pror. THEopORE COOKE, JR., M.D.
Physicians, ProrF. J. W. C. Cuppy, M. D. Pror, F. C. Jewett, M. D. ProF. E. MILLER REID, M. D. Pror. B. S. HaypEN, M. D.
Resident Physician, EDWARD C. Moriarty, M. D Asst. Resident | hysician, CHARLES H. Braxkr, M. D.
The Resident Physicians are elected every year from the graduates of the School.
Dispensary Physician,
A. D. Burpick, M. D.
CLINICAL ASSISTANTS.
To the Professor of Surgery: To the Professor of Gynecology: H. Disston BRowN, M. D. Henry J. HINKEL, M. D., Chief. N. VAN WIRT WRIGHT, M. D. KARL KLaxsius, M. D.
To the Professor of Practice of Medicine:
JoHN H. McGann, M. D., Chief. PERCY STANSBURY,M . D. T.S. HUMPHREys, M. D.
To the Chair of Nose, Throat and Chest:
C. H. MeppErs, M. D.
OSE OS en ee ee
Baltimore University School of Medicine. I9
The Lying-in Hospital.
This department is supported solely by the University, is directly under its immediate control, and adjoins the general Hospital. Students have at all times access to it, under the direction of the Professor of Obstetrics, and in cases of laborare called upon to assist. Members of the graduating class are taken in squads of three or four students each and are notified promptly whenever labor occurs. These squads are assigned in rotation to attend labor cases in the Hospital under the immediate supervision of the Professor of Ob- stetrics; they are thoroughly instructed in vaginal examinations and the antiseptic precautions to be taken in making such examinations, abdominal palpation, the diagnosis of presentation and in the treat- ment of the case preparatory to, during, and after labor.
This institution is now open for the reception of patients.
Board, attention by a member of the Faculty, nursing and medi- cines are given free of charge to all patients in the Public Wards.
Every precaution is taken to prevent the recognition of inmates.
Private patients are furnished rooms at from $6.00 to $12.00 per week, according to the size and location of the rooms.
For additional information, apply to Pror. JAMES A. MELVIN, M. D., OBSTETRICIAN IN CHARGE.
The Baltimore University Hospital.
The Faculty has secured control of a large and commodious build- ing for the reception and treatment of private patients. The rates per week, including board, medicines, etc., will be from $8.00 to $15.00, according to the location of the room and the nature of the case.
For futher information apply to H. H. BIEDLER, M. D., Dean, 119 Saratoga Street, West,
Bay View Asylum and Hospital.
This large and extensive charity, belonging to the city of Balti- more, is now accessible to all Medical Students free of charge, and it offers advantages for studying and seeing almost every form and variety of disease and accident that can be found anywhere. It con- tains one thousand beds; it is more convenient to the Baltimore Uni- versity than to any other college in the city, and the cars going thither pass within half a block of the College.
20 Laltimore University School of Medicine.
Students, on arriving in this city, will be saved trouble and expense by having their trunks or other baggage sent direct to the College Building, Nos, 21 to 29 N. Bond Street, and proceeding thither them- selves (day or night), where they will have suitable boarding-houses shown them in the immediate viciniiy by the Janitor, who is in con- stant attendance at the building. Board, including fuel and lights, can be obtained in Baltimore from $3.00 to $5.00 per week
For further information apply to
H. H, BIEDLER, M. D., Dean, 119 Saratoga Street, West.
Young Men’s Christian Association.
A branch of the city Y. M. C. A. is maintained in this College. An intercollegiate Secretary is employed to devote his time to the wel- fare of the students of the city.
The religious activity of the students is directed by the Associa- tian, and classes for Bible study and devotional meetings are regu- larly held. The Association also welcomes new students at the opening of the term, and lists of suitable student boarding-houses are kept for reference.
The Association Hand-Book, containing much information of value to the students, is issued at the opening of the fall term.
The Central Association, with a fully-equipped and central prop-
erty, extends a cordial welcome to the students of the College.
The Baltimore University Hospital Training- School for Nurses.
The course of instruction extends over a period of two years The pupils in this school are instructed in all branches that pertain to scientific nursing. They are constantly under the direction of the Superintendent. Lectures are delivered to them by the various members of the Faculty on all subjects connected with general and special nursing, etc.
For circulars and any information about the Training-School address SUPERINTENDENT,
BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY HospPirat, BALTIMORE, Mp.
Baltimore University School of Medicine. 2r
MATRICULATES, 1901-1902.
NAME. Srate. Preceptor. Bropny, Epwin E., New York, Dr. A. Becker Bares, C. L., West Virginia, Dr. S. A. Cavalier Batss, C. L., West Virginia, Dr. S. A. Cavalier BELL, GEORGE W., New Jersey, Dr. C. P. Woodward Broom, Davin N., Maryland, Prof. H. H. Biedler BRAECKLEIN, ALFRED H., Maryland, Dr. J. C. Hummer Boyp, C. LAVERGE, Minois, Dr. C. M. Bowcock BUCKMAN, J., Maryland, Dr. D. Grumberg BLOOMBERG, ABRAHAM M., Pennsyloania, Baltimore University BLAKE, CHARLESH , Maryland, Dr. Theodore Cooke BorN, CHARLES Epwarp, = Pennsyloania, Dr. Thomas E. Kelley BURKHOLDER, A. J., Virginia, Dr. J. B. Catlett Crcin, NED, Vermont, Baltimore University DEITRICH, WILLIAM A., New Jersey, Dr. William Meyer Donovan TimorTHy 5., Massachusetts, Dr. J. A. Bacon
: Vermont, Dr. C. A. Privost
Drouin, JouHN A., Duncan. G F., North Carolina, Dr. Robt. Thompson
FLEISCHMAN, JEROMEC., Maryland, Dr. S. Halfern FLoop. THOMAS, New Hampshire, Dr. T. A. McCarthy
FLINDER Harris HAM, Maryland, Prof. H. H. Biedler
GLICKSBERG, BARNET E., New York, Dr. E. Falk HIRSCHMANN, HERMAN, New York, Dr. D. Hirschmann Houser, E A., North Carolina, Dr. W. A. Bess JenninGs, C. H,, Massachusetts, Dr. L. Paradise Jonzs, Prus HENRY, Pennsylvania Prof. H. H. Biedler KEILM, JOHN I., Maryland, Dr. M. D. Brown KELLER, IRvIN B., Ohio, Dr. C. F. Magers KELLEY, A. O., West Virginia, Dr. S. A. Cavalier KABM. MAURICE, Maryland, Dr. M. Hirschmann Kraxsrus, Kart, Maryland, Prof. H. H. Biedler KRAKER, Davin A., New York, _ Dr. L. Adams Kiem, M. L, New York, Prof. H. H. Biedler Layton, SAMUEL H.. Maryland, Dr. J. Feurslein LAWRENCE, ANDREW C., Maryland, Dr. F. Jewett
Mananan, WILLIAM J., Maryland, Dr. Harry Shipley
22 Baltimore University School of Medicine.
NAME. STATE. PRECEPTOR. MACDONALD, JR., J. New Jersey, Dr. G. O. Welschman MARTIN, WILLIAM P., New Jersey, Prof. H. H. Biedler O'NEILL, JOHN H. WALSH, Rhode Island, Dr. William D. Bacon PAULMAN, GEORGE P., New York, Dr. O. S. Williamson PRICH, J. M., Florida, Dr. J. A. Townsand RIDDEL, S. W., West Virginia, Dr. S. G. Ferrell RITTER, D. Ep., Maryland, Dr. C. T. Amett RAPPOPORT, DaviD N., New Jersey, Dr. N. S. Greenwood REISTMAN, IRWIN, New York, Dr. A. H. Goelet Rovirtt, P. A. M., Maryland, Dr. D. Saladius RUSSELL, A. B., Virginia, Baltimore University RoMM, ABRAHAM, Maryland, Baltimore University RABINOWITZ, SOLOMON, Maryland, Baltimore University RASTATTER, PAUL F., Maryland, Dr. George A. Garries Roy, JOSEPH N., Rhode Island, Laral University SHAPIRO, VICTOR, Massachusetts, tr. I. J. E. Shapiro SCHWATKA, CHAS. T. Maryland, Dr. A. A. Burdick SHEPLER, D. R., Pennsylvania, Dr. Geo. E. Mitchell SCHLOEGEL, WILLIAM E., Maryland, Dr. A. A. Burdick SHAR, PHILIP, Maryland, Baltimore University
> SLUTSKIN, M. L., Maryland, Prof. H. H. Biedler SMALL, GuY DARWIN, Massachusetts, Dr. L. A. Merritt SAUNDERS, JAMES E., Virginia, Dr. H. H. Biedler WATSON, JOHN A., Maryland, Baltimore University Wess, J. W., West Virginia, Dr. W. S. G. Ferrell WEIss, J. S., Maryland, Dr. A. A. Burdick WIRTZ, Louis J., New Jersey, Dr. W. Meyer
WILINSKY, CHAs. F , Massachusetts, Dr. A. Wilinsky
\)
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
GRADUATING CLASS.
1902.
NAME- STATE. . Pennsylvania
- - Maryland - Pennsylwania
: - - Virginia - North Carolina
- Vermont
BORN, CHARLES EDWARD 3LAKE, CHARLES HENRY BLUMBERG, ABRAHAM M. BURKHOLDER, ALEXANDER Jos. DUNCAN, GUY FRANKLIN DROUIN, JOHN A.
- Massachusetts
DONOVAN, TIMOTHY STEPHEN - a _ D’Amour, Z. A. - : 3 - - - Canada : . - Maryland
FLINDER, HARRIS HaIM - : - FrLoop, THOMAS WILFRED ~ : - Houser, EMANUEL ALVIN
- New Hampshire - North Carolina
- Pennsyloania
JonEs, Prus HENRY ~- . - - JENNINGS, CURTIS HERM AN - : : Massachusetts KRAKER, Davip AARON : - : : - New York KLaAkEsius, KARL ~ ‘ : - : - - Maryland KLEIN, MAURICEI. - “4 " ‘ : - - - New York
: - - - ennsyloania
LAYTON, SAMUEL M. MARTIN, WILLIAM PETER O’NeILn, Joun H, WaAtsit PAULMAN, GEORGE P. Rovirtt, PETER A. M.
RASTATTER, PAUL F. - Pennsyloania Roy, JOSEPH NAPOLEON - - Rhode Island RomM, ABRAHAM ~- : - Maryland- RABINOWITZ, SOLOMON : - New Jersey SmaLi, GUY DARWIN - Massachusetts SHER, PHILIP - - - - Pennsylvania SiuTSKIN, MauRICcE L. : - - Maryland SAUNDERS,J. E. - : zs . - Virgini« WATSON, JOHN ASBURY - Maryland WeEsTBROOK, EDWARD A. - - Maryland
. New Jersey
- - Rhode Island - - New York Maryland
Baltimore University School of Medicine.
TEXT-BOOKS.
Anatomy.—Gray, last edition. Morris, Holden’s Osteolgy, Weisse’s Practical Human Anatomy, 4th addition. Wilson. Anatomy of Nervous System—Barker, Edinger.
SurGERY.—Ashurst, Bryant, Moullin’s, Senn’s Principles of Surgery. American Text-Book. Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment—Mac- Donald. Modern Surgery—Dacosta. The Practice of Surgery— Wharton and Curtis. Orthopedic Surgery—Moore. Interna- tional Text-Book of Surgery. Operative Surgery—J. D. Bryant.
CHEMISTRY AND ToxicoLocy.—Chemistry—Atfield, Fownes. Toxi- cology—Taylor and Reese. Urinalysis—Piffard, Canfield.
PuystoroGy.—American Text-Book. Sterling, Flint, Kirke’s.
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.—Tyson, And2rs, Thompson, Hare’s Practical Diagnosis,
MatTERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.—H. C. Wood, Bartholow, Hare, National Dispensatory, Potter’s 5th edition.
Orstetrics.—Galabin, Lusk, Winckle. c
DisEASES OF WOMEN.—Montgomery, Penrose.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.—J. Lewis Smith, Goodhart, Eustace Smith. |
EVE AND EAR.—Diseases of the Eye—Noyes, Nettleship. Diseases of
the Ear—Roosa, Buck, Fuchs.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SysteEM—Gray, Danna, Hirt, Chapin’s Compendium of Insanity. Potts. Sanders’ Hand Atlas of the Nervous System—Jakob.
—-
DERMATOLOGY.—Shoemaker, Hyde, Van Harlingen. HistoLocy.—Schafer, Marden.
Patuotocy.—Green’s Pathology, Zeigler’s Pathological Anatomy, ° Abbott’s Bacteriology.
GEnNrro-URINARY DISEASES.—Van Buren, 3umstead on Veneral
Diseases, Otis on Stricture, Keyes and Chetwood. F THROAT AND CHEST. —Ingals, McBride, Grunwald, Coakley, Bishop, : Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat, by Burnett, Ingals and Newcomb. DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.—Ewald.
Lexicon.—Lippincott’s Medical Dictionary. Duane—American 1 Medical Dictionary.
Srm0n’s CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS.
| Baltimore University.
Incorporated 1884.
School of Law.
Hon. ARTHUR GO. BROWN, Provost of the Schoo! of Law.
Faculty.
Hon. THOMAS R, CLENDINEN, Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Pleading and Practice,
Hon. A. L&o Knopr, Lh. D., Constitufional, International and Criminal Law.
Hon, THOMAS G. Hayes, (MAYOR OF BALDIMORE;) Lecturer on Municipal Law,
FIELDER 'C. SLINGLUFF, Law of Corporations, Partuership, Bailment and Agency, Admiralty and Shipping.
GEORGE R. WILLIS, Law of Real Estate and Personal Property.
JAMES P. GoRTER, Equity Jurisprudence, Equity Procedure and the Law of Evidence.
Hon. GEORGE SAVAGE, E OF ORPHANS’ COURT OP BALTIMORE crry,)
(CHIEF JUDG aw of Domestic Relations and Insurance,
Testamentary Law, [
ROBERT E. LER MARSHALL, Law of Contracts andthe Law of Billsand Notes
ALBERTS. J.. OWENS, LL. B-, R’enentary Caw and the Law of Torts. re
JOHN PHELPS, Medical Jurisprudence:
James _V. Ketry, LL. M.,
: 4 Seeretary-Treasurer,
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