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1881

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TWENTY-EIGHTH

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

· ED I.C l . DE A T ME T

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. FOR THE YEAR 1881.

I I I .

I I i l ! ' I !

. ;

BOARD OF TRUSTEES .

PRESIDENT, MATTHEW HENRY llUCKHAM, D. D., } ..

Hrs ExcET.LENCY ROSWELL FARNHAlVI, A. M., Ex-OFFICIO. GoVERNOR oF THE STATE,

ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

REv. HENRY PEARL HICKOK, Bu1·l·ington, HENRY LOOMIS. BU1·lington,

REv. CLARK ELA. FERRIN, A.M., Plainfield, LA. WRENCE BARNES, Bu·rli·ngton,

HoN. ALBERT LEON A.RD CA. TLIN, Bu1·lington, HoN. LEVERETT BRUSH ENGLESBY, A. M., Burlington, HoN. WORTHINGTON CURTIS Sl\'IITH, St. Albans, HoN. HOMER NASH HIBBARD, A.. M., Chicago, Ill. HoN. GEO. GRENVILLE BENEDICT, Bu1·lington.

ON THE PART OF THE STATE AGRICUtTURA.L COLLEGE.

HoN. JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL, LL.D., Strrajj'ord, HoN. WALDO BHIGHA.il'I, A. l\'I., Hydeparlc, HoN. ELIA.KIM PERSONS WALTON, A.M., Montpel·ie1·,

BoN. PAUL DILLINGHAM, Waterblt1'Y, *HoN. ASA.HEL PECK, LL. D., Jericlw, HoN. CROSBY MILLJ.m, Pomfret,

HoN. ROSWELL FARNHAM, A.M., Bradfm·d, HoN. LUKE POTTER POLAND, LL. D., St. JohnsbU?-y, HoN. JUSTUS DARTT, Weathersjield,

HoN. GEO. GRE VILLE BENEDICT, SECRE'rARY.

NATHAN STRONG HILL, A.M., TREASURER.

*Deceased.

EXECUTIVE C03UIITTEE.

HoN. GEO. GRENVILLE BENEDICT, HoN. LEVERETT B. ENGLESBY, R :\'. HENRY P. HICKOK, HoN. ELIAK!J.11: P. WALTON

FINANCIAL COM]}IITTEE.

HoN. ALBERT L. CATLIN, HENRY LOOMI8,

HoN. JUSTIN.S. MORRILL.

} 1875-1881.

} 1877-1883.

} 1879-1885.

TWENTY-EIGHTH

OF THE

Meet m cal De. artme:n t OF THJ:;

University. of· Vermont AND

/ I

2 utli:rt gtofl, Vetlll o:Qt,

BURL I NGTON:

R. S. STYLES, BOOK AND JOB P R I NTER.

1880.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

MATTHEW HENRY BUCKRAM, A. M., D. D.,

BuRLINGTON; VT., President.

SAMUEL WHITE THAYER, M.D., A.M., LL.D.,

Burlington, Vt., Emeritus Professor of General and Special Anatomy; Consulting Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital;

Professor of Hygiene; Dean of the Faculty. /

_WALTER CARPENTER, M.D., Burlington, Vt.,

Professor of the · Theory and Prnr:tice of Medicine; Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital.

JOHN, ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., New York City,

Emeritus Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.

WILLIAM DARLING, A. M., M. D., LL. D., F . R. C. S.,

New York City, Professor of General and Special Anatomy.

A. F. A. KING, M. D., Washington, D. C.,

Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women;

Consul ting Physician to 1\'Iary Fletcher Hospit.al.

HENRY D. HOLTON, A. M., M. D, Brattleboro, Vt.,

Professor of Materia Medica and General Pathology ;

Consulting Surgeon to :;nary Fletcher Hospital.

J AMES L. LITTLE, M.D., New York City,

Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surger)~ ; Consulting Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital.

. A. P . GRINNELL, M. D., Burlington, Vt.,

Professor of Physiology and Microscopic Anatomy; Attending Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospitul,

And Secretary of the Faculty.

RUDOLPH A. WITTHAUS, A.M., M.D., New York City,

Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.

/

. Professors on Special Subjects.

ROBERT W .. TAYLOR, M. D., New York City, Professor of Diseases of the 'Skin.

STEPHEN M. ROBERTS, A. M., M. D., New York City, Professor of Diseases of Children.

A. T. WOODWARD, M.D., Brandon, Vt., Professor of the Surgical Diseases of Women;

Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital. ..--D. B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, A. M., M. D., New York City,

Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear.

G. M. GARLAND, M. D., Boston, Mass., Professor of Thoracic Diseases.

CLINTON WAGNER, M. D., New York City, Professor of Diseases of the Throat and Nose.

WILLIAM J. MORTON, A. ~L, M. D., New York City, Professor of Diseases of tl).e Mind !l.nd Nervous System.

HoN. EDWARD J. PHELPS, Burlington, Vt., Professor of J\1edical Jurisprudence.

CASSIUS J . LOGGINS, M. D., Burlington, Vt., Demonstrator of Anatomy.

JO H. LINSLEY, M. D., Bnrllngton, Vt., As.sistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.

LEROY M. BINGHAM, M. D., Burlington, Vt., Assistant to the Chair of Surgery, and Instructor iri Anatomy;

I Attendi'ug Surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital. . H. H. ATWATER, A. M., M. D., Burlington, Vt.,

Instructor in Obstetrics and Diseases of Women; Attending Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital.

W. B. LUND, A. M., M. D. , Burlington, Vt., Instructor in Materia :Med'ca ;

Attending Surgeon to Mary F letcher Hospital.

A. J . WILLARD, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Chemistry.

A. P. GRINNELL, M. D. Secretary.

4 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF

18 8 l.

In this, their Twenty-eighth Circular and Catalogue, the Frwulty of the Medical Department of the University of Vermont are grati­fied in announcing the continuation of the success and advance which has ever attended the Institution under their charge. The Class of 1880 was the largest that has assembled within the walls of the College-numbering one hundred ::Llld forty-five Matriculants.

THE COLLEGE BUILDING,

Situated upon high gJ."Olmd and facing the College .Green, is of brick, well ventilated, and, as recently remodeled, affords greater facilities and comforts to the yen.rly increasing class of students than are usually found in institutions not located in the large cities.

By the liberality of the citizens of Burlington, the faculty have been enabled not only to greatly increase the size of their Lecture Room and Amphitheatre,-each having a seating capacity of two hundred and :fifty,-bnt also to erect an important acldition in which are the new Disseot!ng Room ancl Laboratory of Practical Chemistry, each of which is commodious and thoroughly appointed .

A large Museum, containing a great number of carefully arranged specimens, Anatomical and Pathological, both wet and dry, is open to the students during the session.

PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.

The plan of instruction adopted by this Institution consists of a complete course of scholastic Lectm es, by able Professors in the seven branches of Medical Science, viz : Ann.tomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Surgery, Obstetrics, and the Theory and Practice of Medicine. In the practical branches there is also given clinical instruction, for which exceptional facilities are offered by the Mm·y Fletclze1· Hospital, the commodious amphi­theatre of which Institution has been erected solely with a view to affording additional advantages to students of this College.

In order to render the course of instruction as thorough as possible the Faculty have selected a number of gentlemen to lecture upon special subjects. Such parts of the regt1lar course as are not taught in detail by the regular Professors will thus receive special attention by gentlemen who are acknowledged authorities in their respective specialties; each one giving a short and practical course of lectures.

THE UNI VERSITY OF VERMONT. 5

This }Jla:h, which was adopted for the fi rst t ime about five years ago, bas been highly appreciated by the students, since it enabled them to attain a more exact knowledge of important suhjects than they -could have received from the general lecture courses.

The Faculty announce the continuance of Pr~fessors Robert W. Taylor, Stephen M. Roberts, A. T. Woodward, D. B. St. John Roosa and G. M. Garland as instructors in their respective branches.

During the coming session the course of instruction upon special branches will be -greatly augmented by the lectures of four dis­t inguished gentlemen recently appointed in their respective depart­ments, Dr. Clinton Wagner of New York, as Professor of Diseases ot•the Throat and ose ; Dr. William J . Morton as Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System; Ron . Edward J . Phelps as Professor of Medical Jurisprudence; and Prof. S. W. Thayer on Hygiene. ·

The Faculty wish.to call special attention to the fact that these lectures on special subjects are delivered during the regula.r session, without extra expense, and not in the preliminary term, as is the custom in most Colleges.

GENE RAL Ol)TLINE OF THE

f1®UKSE OF LECTUlllESo PRACTICE O F iUE D IC I N E.

Prof. WALTER CARPENTER.

The course of instruction in this department will be thorough, and such as will enable the student to become acquainted with the pathology and t reatment of special diseases, and supply him with the necessary knowledge to observe t he phenomena of disease. The Lectures will be illustrated with morbid specimens, casts, plates, and diagnims.

GENERAL, DESCRIPTIVE AND :SURGrcA.L ANATOMY. Prof. WILLIAM A . DARLING,

As a teacher in this department, Prof. Darling has no superior, as those who have listened to his lectures in both the Universities of Vermont and New York can testify. His lectm es will be illus­trated by demonstrations upon the cadaver, as well as by plates and diagrams. For the acquirement, therefore, of a thorough and pra,c­tical knowledge of Anatomy, this Instit ut ion offers the student superior advantages.

6 MEDIOAJ, D.EP A RTMENT OF

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY.

P rof. JAMES L. LITTLE.

The lectures on the Principles and Pmctice of Surgery will be both scholastic and clinical. They will be given by Prof. Little, who for many years held the position of lecturer on Operative Surgery ·and Surgical Dressings, in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, and at present occupies a Ohair in the University of New York as Clinical Professor of Surgery, an d who is also one of the Surgeons to St. Luke's and St. Vincent's Hospitals in that City. ·

All the important surgical operations will be performed on the dead body, and the use of surgical instruments and appliances will be demonstrated to the class. These lectures will be illustrated by a :fine collection of plates, diagrams, and models. Lister's antiseptic method will be fully illustrated. A Clinic will be held every Wed­nesday and Saturday, during the Surgical conrse, in the large amphitheatre of the new Mary Fletcher Hospital, where every facility will be afforded the sttldents for witnessing all necessary Surgical operations.

OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Prof. A . F . A. KING.

Prof. King holds the same Ohair in the Columbian University, at Washington, D. 0., and is one of the attending physicians to Providence Hospital in that City.

Thi s course will comprise a series of Lectures on the Science and Practice of Midwifery, together with additional lectures on Gynreco­logy. The lectures on Obstetrics will be illustrated by an elaborate collection of life-sized diagrams, together with natural prepa.rations and papim· mache models, exhibiting the anatomy and physiology of reproduction in all its stages. The mechanism and practical management of natural and preter-natural labors will be demon­strated on appropriate manikins, and obstetrical instruments of all kinds will be exhibited, and their uses fully explained.

The department of Gynrecology, which has of late obtained so great a prominence in medical practice, will be thoroughly taught, both as regards theory and practice, and all instrumental and other appli.anccs, required in treating the Diseases of Females, will be presented. A complete assortment of instruments, and a new col­lection of colored diag.rams, will form an attractive feature in this department.

THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

M,A.TERU MEDICA AND GE:SERAL PATHOLOGY. Prof . H E N RY D . H OLTON.

· In this dcp~Lrtment, especial attention will be paid to the physio­logical effects, and the thempeutical adaptation of remedies, with particuln,r reference to their pmctical application, amply illustrated by experiments on living anima.ls. Pathological specimens, both wet and dry, will also be used in illustration of different patho­logical conditions.

The doses of Medicines will be taught in the Metric System, as it bas been for the past two years. This, it is believed, is not only the first but the only school in which this system has been system­atically taught.

PHYSIOLOGY AND MICROSCOPIC .ANATOMY. Prof. A. P . GRINNELL.

The lectures in this department will be illustrated, as far as possible, by e1.1Jeriments Oll animals, and the use of microscopes, in order to exhibit to the student their more important facts and · principles; more es1Jecially will the general functions of human physiology receive attention, and the relations of normal and a.bnor­mal life be described. Histological illustrations will be ample, as several excellent microscopes will be furnished for the more full elucida,tion of this branch of study.

CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY . Prof. RUDOLPH A WITTHAUS.

The instruction in this de1jartment will be adapted to the special requirements of the pr:wtitioner in medicine. 'l'he philosophy of chemistry will be taught in such a manner as to afford the student a firm gronn.d-work for the rational study of the subject. Those portions of practical chemistry, having a direct bearing upon physiology, pathology and therapeutics, will be particularly dwelt upon, to the exclusion of those portions which are of mere technical interest ; the important applic:Ltion of chemistry to the science of poisons will receive particular attention.

In the recent enlargement of the College building, a commodious and well appointed practical laboratory has been added, in which special instruction in the chemical manipulations required in the ex:tmination of Urine, in 'l'oxicology and in such analytical processes as are required of the physician, is given by the Professor of Chemistry in person.

8 MEDICAL DEPAllT.MENT OF

Jeduns nn ~~uia:l ~uhjttts.

The Faculty, being desi1'ons of extending to the student every facility for the study of special departments of medicine, have established the following special courses, which will be extended here­after, and it is believed that, with this addition to the regular cur­riculum, the advantages thus aj'o1·ded by this College are unsu?·­passed by any medical institution o~dside of our large cities.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN .

Prof. Robert W. Taylor, one of the physicians to Charity Hospital, New York, whose labors in this department of medicine are well known to the Profession, will deliver a course of lectures on this subject, illustrated by plates, diagrams, an d microscopic speciJ;Ilens. He will also hold several clinics ; thus giving the students an opportunity of becoming familiar with the latest views on the subject of Derm.atology.

DISEASES OF CHILDREN.

Prof. Stephen M. Roberts will deliver a course of lectm es on Dis­eases of Infancy and Childhood, a department of study generally either completely ignored, or but very superficially treated, although of the utmost importance to the l)ractisiug physician.

SURGICAL DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Prof. A. T. Wood ward, of Brandon, Vt., will give, during the first part of the session, a course of lectmes on the Surgical Diseases of Women. The lectures will embrace subjects to which Dr. Wood­ward has for many years given special attention.

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR .

Prof. D. B. St. John Roosa, of the University of New York, will give a course of lectures on the Diseases of the Eye and Ear. He will hold several clinics during the course, so that the student will be able to witnes·s most of the important operations in this · department.

THE UN!VE.RSITY OF VERMONT.

DISEASES OF THE HEART AND LUNGS.

Prof. G. M. Garland will give instruction in this department. A knowledge of auscultation and percussion, and oi cardiac and pulmon::try affections, constituting one of the most necessary elements in the acquirements of the practitioner, will be taught in the most practical manner, so as to render the student every facility for becoming expert in the diagnosis of thoracic diseases.

DISEASES OF THE lUND AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The course of lectures on Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System will be delivered by Dr. W. J. M01·ton. The lectures will be both clinical and didactic, and will have special reference to the improved methods of research and treatment estaLlished by the most recent investigations. Electricity, in its relations to the nervous Eystem, both in health and disease, will be the subject of particular attention.

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND NOSE.

P~·of. Clinton Wagner, Surgeon-in-Chief of the Metropolitan Throat Hospital, New Y01~, will deliver a course of ten lectures on Djseases of the Throat and Nose. At his clinic, demonstrations w.ill be given, and Laryngoscopy and Rhinoscopy taught.

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

The teaching of Medical Jurisprudence has been neglected in most of the Medical Colleges for many years, and believing that a knowledge of the science is most essential to physicians, especially where medico-legal investigations require from the medical profes­sion expert testimony, the Faculty feel sure that in adding this drpartment to the general curriculum of study, they have sup­plied a want which has long been felt.

The leg!l!l attainments and character of the gentleman who has been engaged to lecture upon this subject, is sufficient guarantee that the course will be thorough and practical. The profession are to be congratulated, that the services of Ron. Edward J. Phelps, who is so well and favorably known as a lawyer, have been secured.

HYGIENE, OR STATE MEDICINE.

Prof. S. W. Thayer will deliver a course of lectures upon the principles of Hygiene, or State Medicine , and their practical appli­cation to every clay life. .

10 MEDICAL DEP .A.RTMENT OF

CLINICAL ADVANTAGES.

The Faculty and Students of this College are especially indebted to a public spirited lady of Burlington, Mrss lHARY FLETCHER, who with munificent liberality donated from her private funds some seven years ago, the sum of $:200,000, for the building and endow­ment of a magnificent General Hospital, bearing her name, upon grounds immedi"ately !tdjoining those of the University.

This Hospital consists of a large and eleg~mt administrative building, with a large number of rooms for private patients, and two large p!tvilion Wards. In a separate building, connecting with the Wards and the administn1tive building, by a corridor, is a large amphithe:.Ltre, capable of seating nearly two hundred per­sons. There are also an anresthetizing and a recovery room, opening into the amphitheatre. Rooms for out-door patients are also at­tached to this building. In fact, every n.rrangement for Clinical instruction is found here.

In the n.mphitheatre Medical and Surgical Clinics will be held weekly during the regular session, to which all the students are admitted without extra charge.

There is n.lso a Pathological1·oom, capable of seating about one 'hunru·ed students. Here, during the session, all the post-mortem examinations will be held, in presence of the class, and lectures will be delivered on Pathologicnl Anatomy and Histology.

The following is the Medical and Surgical S.tnff of the Hospital :

Consulting Physicians,

Prof. W ALTEit CARP · KTER, Prof. A. F . A. KING, Dr. 0 . F. FASSETT, Prof. A. T. WooDWARD.

Attending Physicians,

Prof. A. P. GRINNELL, Dr. J. H. RICHARDSON, Dr. H. H. ATWATER,

Consulting Su1·geons,

Prof. J. L. LITTLE, Prof. S. W. THAYER, · Prof. H . D. HoLTON, Dr. ·SAMUEL J . AJ,LEN .

.Attending Su1'C;eons,

Dr. J . 0 . CRA1ITON. Dr. L . M. BINGH.A.~r, Dr. W. B. LUND.

THE UNIVERSITY OF VER).[ONT. 11

COLLEGE CLINICS. 'l'he following College Clinics will be held during the regular

term. Patients presenting themselves at these Clinics, for advice and treatment, are examined, and the peculiarities of each case ex­plained, the appropriat~ treatment prescribed, and the requisite surgic~l operations performed before the class.

A Surgical Clinic will be held by Prof. Little every Saturday morning, from 9 to 12 o'clock, during the latter half of the session. A lru:ge number of Surgical operations are performed at these clinics.

A Medical Clinic will be held by Profs. Carpenter or Grinnell, on Wednesday, during the first half, and by Profs. King or Holton, during the latter half of the term.

A Clinic for Diseases of the Eye and Eai·, by Prof. Roosa, will be h eld during his course of lectures. ·

A Clinic for Diseases• of the Skin, by Prof. Taylor, will be held during Prof. Taylor's course of lectures.

A Clinic for Diseases of Children will be held by Prof. Roberts. A Clinic for Diseases of the Nervous System will be held during

Prof. Morton's course of lectures. A Clinic for Thoracic Diseases, by Prof. G. M. Garland, during

his course of lectures. . A Clinic for Diseases of the Throat, by Prof. Clinton Wagner,

during his course of lectures. Due notice of the time of holding the above Clinics will be given

Prelin~inc~ry Tenn to Session of 1881. RECITATIONS AND LECTURES .

A Preliminary Course of Lectures and Recitations on tho Prinoi ples and Practice of Medicine, Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of w·omen, and their auxil­iary branches, ·will be given on the first Thursday of November, 1880, and continue un til March 1st, 1881. Opportunity will be offered for private dissection. M~tterial will be furnished at cost. Daily demonstrations .will be mfl.de by the Instructor in Anatomy. The fee of the above co?t?'Se will be $..35.

CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS. Prof. W. CARPENTER, Theory and Pmctice. Prof. A. P. GRINNELL, Physiology and Microscopic Anatomy. Dr. H. H . ATWATER, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women aud Chjldren. Dr. L. M. BTNGRA~f, Anatomy. Dr. W. B. LUND, Mat. Medica. Prof. S. W. TRAYER, Surgery. Dr. A. J. WILLARD, Chemistry.

12 :MEDICAL DEPAl~T~ENT OF

REGULAR TERM.

THE REGULAR WINTJ!;R COURSE OF LECTURES. The sesssion of 1881 will commence on the first Thursday of

March, and will continue seventeen weeks. This course will consist of from five· to six· Lectures daily in the various departments of Medicine and Surgery.

FEES FOR THE REGULAR SESSION . MATRICULATION FEE, ~AYABLE EACH TERM, ..... . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 FEES FOR THE FULL COURSE OF LECTURES BY ALL THE

PROFESSORS,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.00 GRADUATION FEE, . . . .......... .. . ..... . ....... . . ...... .. .. ... . 25 .00

Students who have already attended two full courses of lectures ·in other regular schools, are admitted on paying the matriculation fee and $25.

Students who have attended two full courses in this College, or who, having attended one full course in some regularly established medical school, and one full course in this College, are admitted to a third course on paying the matriculation fee only.

GRADUATES Of this school are admitted wrthoutfee. GRADUATES of other regular schools, and Theological 8tzulents, are admitted on general Ticket, by paying the matriculation fee.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION .

Candidates for Lhe Degree of Doctor of Medicine, before present­ing themselves for examination, must have attended at least two full courses of Lectures, the lattfJ1· in this College, the time elaps­ing between the beginning of the ji1·st and ending of the second be1;ng at least .fifteen months, and they must hav:e studied medicine three years, under the direction of a regular physician or surgeon, and have attained the age of twenty-one years.

Each candidate is i·equired to write a thesis on some subject con­nected with Medicine, and to deposit it, together with his gradua­tion fee, with the Secretary of the Faculty, one month before the close of the Session. Full certificates of the time of study, of age, and of moral character, must also be furnished. They must also pass a satisfactory examination before the Medical Faculty, and Board of ¥edical Examiners appointed by the State Medical Society.

•

THE UNIVERSITY OF V ER)!ONT. 13

Two full Oou1·ses of L ectu1·es a1·e absol-utely required, and no pm·iod of pmct?:ce will be talcen as an eq~tiva lent fo1· one co~t1·se .

To prevent any mi snndcrsbuding with regard to the requirements for graduation, the Faculty desire to state that the only Courses of Lectures recognized, arc those taken at Medical Colleges, recognized by the American Medical Association. The Tickets and Diplomas of Eclectic, H omceopathic, or Botanic Colleges, or of Colleges devoted to any special system of Medicine, are considered irregtl :1 ·,

and will not be recognized under any circumstances. Certificates from preceptors, who practice a,ny peculiar system of Medicine, or who advertise, or violate in any wa,y the Code of Ethics adopted by the profession, will not be received, nuder any circumstances, even if the }1l"eceptors be regular gradua,tes in Medicine. ' Gmdnatcs of other regular Colleges, who desire a degree from

this Institution, must pass a satisfactory examintttion in the branches of :Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics; and if they be gradua,tes of more tha,n t hree years' stn.nding, they must exhibit a certifica,te of membership in wme Medicnl Society, entiU d to representation in the American Medica,l Association. They will be required to pay the matriculation and the graduation fee. No thesis is required.

Special Examinations in the Elementary Dellartments.

Students who ha.ve attended two,full Courses of Lectures in all the departments taught in the College may be examined upon Materia Medica, Physiology, Anatomy, and Chemistry, at the end of the second course, and, if they be successful in thrse examinutions, will be examined ut the end of the third course upon Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics ·only. Candid~ttes for the prima,ry exa,mina­tion will be required to pay one-ha,lf of the graduation fee. The primary examinations a,re held at the close of the regula,r Session only. The thesis, certificate, and the remuindcr of the graduation fee, are to be bundcd in to t he Secretary at the regular time before the final examination. Students who have passed the prima,ry examina,tions are required to attend another full course of lectures before they can be admitted to their final exa,minations. Students who desire to gra,duate by passing the primar1 examination, and afterwards the finaJ examination upon the three practical depart­ments, must attend three full courses of lectures.

Letters requiring information should be directed to

Prof. A. P. GRINNELL, Sec1·etm·y of tlte Fctculty.

14 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF

BOARD. Board may be obtained from $3 to $5 per week. Good accom­

modations furnished studeuts who wish to board . themselves. Many adopt this method at a great reduction in expeuse. Students who intend to board themselves will find it to their advantage to come provided with such bedding arid culinary articles as they can conveniently brip.g with them from home.

FACUL .TY PRIZES. To take the place of the prizes which have heretofore been open to

the graduating class, the Faculty have established two prizes for general proficiency in ex:1mination, a First Prize of Fifty Dollars, and a Second Prize of Twenty-Five Dollars. These prizes will be awarded as follows:

Members of the graduating class who have secured the highest mttrks of the Professors, in the stated ·examination for the College degree, will be considered as Honor rnen, and will each receive a special Diploma of Honor·, and they will also be entitled to appear at a special competitive examination in writing, for the F~·culty Prizes, which will be awarded to the two successful candidates.

The Honer men for the Class of 1880, were Charles W. Drew, Gust::Lvus C. Killgore, Edwn.rd E . Kenyon and Warren E . Pattison.

Of these, three took pn,rt in the competit ive examination for the Faculty prizes, which were awarded as follows:

First Prize-Charles W. Drew, of Burlington, Vt. Second Prize-Gustavus C. Killgore, of Smithfield, Me.

THESIS PRIZE. A Prize of Twenty-Five Dolln.rs will be awarded for the best

Gradnating Thesis. This prize was :1warded in 1880, to Charles W. Drew, of Burling­

ton, Vt., on Thesis, "Chemical and Microscopical Examination of the Urine."

Honorable mention was made · of the Theses, "Intra Venous Injection of Milk," by J o H. Linsley, of Burlingt,on, Vt. "Water," by Gustavus C. Killgi>re, of Maine. "Nutrition," by Louis B. Niquet, of Burlington, Vt. "Ancient Medicine," by John W. Staples, of New Hampshire.

AU these Prizes were awarded publicly at the College Commence­ment.

NO'l'E -Among the Honor men for 1879, the name of Simon Eschelman was carelessly omitted from the Catalogue.

THE UNIVERSITY OF VER:\IONT. 15

AND WORKS OF REFERENCE.

The work first named, on each subject, is preferred.

On Anatomy: Meyer's Guide to the Study of Anatomy, Gray, Wilson, Holden's Manual, Wilson's Dissector.

On Physiology: D1tlton's Human Physiology, Foster, Carpenter's Principles of Human Physiology, Flint's.

On Oltemist·ry: Witthaus, Bowman's Medical Chemistry, Wurtz's Chemistry, Greene's TraU:slation, N eubnuer & Vogel, Examination of Urine.

On Theo1·y ctncl Practice: Flint, Loomis on Fevers, Tanner, Wat-son, Reynolds, Niemeyer, Delafield's Post Mortem Examinations.

On Obstetrics: Leishman, Playfair.

On Diseases of Women: Thomas, or Barnes; Barker.

On Matm·1:ct J.Wedica: Biddle, W n;ring's Practical Therapeutics, · Ringer's Therapeutics, D. S. Dispensatory, Bartholow.

On Su1·g"e1''!J: Drnitt, (Eng. Ed.,) Bryant, Gross, Paget's Surgical Pathology, Billrotb's Surgical P;tthology, Heath's Minor Surgery and Bandaging, Stephen Smith's Operative Surgery.

On Disectses of tlte Urina1·y 01·gans: Bumstead & Taylor, Gauley, V[m Buren & Keyes.

On Diseases of the Eye and Ea1·: Roosa, on Disease of the Ear; Lawson, on Disease of the Eye; Stellwag, on Disease of the Eye.

On :Medical Ju1·isp1·udence: ?rdronaux, B ck, Taylor.

On Diseases of Children: Steiner, Smith, West.

On Diseases of the Skin: Fox, Piffard, Livcing.

On Diseases of the Nervous System: Hammond.

l G MEDICAL DEPAR'niENT OF

To the P1'esident of the Vennont JJ!ledical Society :

Sm.- We, as delegates, attended the examination of the ·Graduating Class in the Medical Department of the University of Vermont, at the close of its last session of lectures. The class was

large and fully sustained the previous reputation of the Collegef for the intellegence of students and for the thoroughness of teach­

ing by its Faculty. The increased Clinical advantages by the open­ing of the Mary Fletcher Hospital, giving abundant evidence of

their value to the students in the practical knowledge exhibited

during their examination. There is an evident anxiety on the part

of the Faculty and friends of the College, that it should maintain

a position in the front rank of institutions which require and sustain

a high standard of qualification.·; to which all must reach who should merit its honors and receive its degrees.

But again it becomes necessary to call attention to the painful • fact that in this, as in other Medical Colleges, many young men are

found as students, who are deficient in preliminary education,

ignorant of common and essential branches of study, unpracticed

in mental training and habits of thought. They undertake with

these fetters fastened upon them, what they can perform but im­peTfectly.

In view of this fact, it is the duty of every physician, to deny ..;..

admission to his office, to all such students. It is the only remedy

until all Medical Colleges will require examination previous to admission to medical study.

0 . F. FASSETT,'lVI. D. AUGUST 13th, 1880.

THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT·. 17

GRADUATES---1880.

VALEDICTORIAN:

JOHN WALTER STAPLES.

NAl'llE. STATE . TllESIS.

Edwin G. Annable ... ...... . . ..... New Hampshire .. . . Physical Diagnosis ..... . ........ .. Henry Arnold ...... , ............. Rhode lslaud .... ... Hurnia ............ .. ............ . George Edgar Bristol. ........ .. .. New York . . ......... Acute Articular Rheumatism . . .. . Clayton l'orrest Camp ............ Vermont .... . . . .... . Upium and lts Alkaloids ....... . . Clarence Edgar Canuth . . . .. . .... ~lassachusetts ...... l'ain and l t<> Diagnostic Value . . . •ruomas Albert Cootey .. . ........ Vermont . ... . ....... l'reatment of Disease ... . . ....... . Vanderhoef .\lurgan Disbrow ..... New J ersey ......... Variola .... . ..... . . . .......... . . .. Frank Curtis Dolley . . ... . ...... . . Maine ........... . . .. Amestlletics .. ............. .. .... .. Oha~l es Wayland Drew ........... Vermont ........ . ... Urine ......... . ... . ... . ...... . . .. . . J ames ~~uintou Flood ... . . . ... .. . New York . ... .. . . . . . Natural Labor ............. .. .... . Fred Penniman Ga le ... ........... Vermont ............ lJiphLhtlria . ..... . .............. . Linnaeus Victor Gibbs ........... llassauhusetts ...... Disinfeutants ... ....... ........ . Edward Dwif>ht GI·eenwood ..... Massachusetts ...... Diphtheria .. .... ... .......... . ... . Walter Loomis Hall ....... ... ..... Vermont .. ........ . lJiphtlleria .. . .... . ..... .. ....... . Oscar Alliston Holcomb . . . . , ..... Vm:mont . ... .. .. . . . . btiolog:,: ..... . ............... . .... . Fred Hawes Houghton .... .... . .. Mmne ......... ... . . . c ouvulstons .... .... . . . ......... . . Edwin ~amuel Howe .. . .... . . . .. New York .. ..... ... . Dlge~tiun and .Absorption . . .. . .. . Herbert Horace llowe ............ Vermont . ..... . . .... ttlleumatlsm . . ......... . . . ...... . Ed ward Everett Kenyon .... . .. . Rhode Island .... . .. . .'latural Labor ............. . . . . .. . Leander Y. Ketchum .. . . ..... .. .. New York . .......... Uinc lwna, .. . .. . .. ....... . ...... .. . Gustavus Cla rk Kilgore . . ..... . .. . Hnine .. ..... . ........ \V[l,ter .................. . ... . .. . . .. Wallace Miles Knowlton ... . ...... Connecticut ...... .. .. llastitls .......... .. ...... . . . .. .. Marshall Dana Lnmb . . ...... . .. .. Vermont . . ... . . . . . . Diphtheria .................. .. .. . Jo Hatch Linsley . . ~ .............. . Vermont . . . ... ...... 1m ravenous luj ection of lllllk .. .. Hiram Benson Manchester . . .... . New York . . . ... .. . .. . llahi.rial Fever .. . .. ...... ...... .. Charles Stratton ,\lcLauglllin ..... :-lew Yo rk ..... . ..... l'ypboid l<'ever . .... ..... . . .. . .. . .. Frank Gillis Mills .......... : ... .. . Vermont .. . ... . . . .... -\.cute l{heumatism . ............. . William Morrison Moore . ........ Vermont . ...... . .. . Post·Partem Haemorrhage .... . .. . Charles Ne wuomb . .... . ...... . ... Vermont ... . ...... .. Acute Pleuritis ........ .. ........ . Louis Bartholome w Niquet ... . . . . Vermont .... . ... . ... Nutrition . . .......... . . .... . . . . .. . Edward John O'Neil. ... : ..... . ... ~!assachusetts ...... Post·Partem Hremonllage .. .. . . John Eugene Osborne ... ......... Vermont ........... . l!.'tiology . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ..... .. James Oscar P.angbtu·n . .... ... ... New York . .. . ... . . . . d bst etrical Forceps .. . ....... . .. . Warren E,tl~Ca r l'attison . . ......... New Yor\< ..... . .... tl~·~;:i ene .. ........ . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. Oscar Waite Peck ... .... . ...... . .. Vermont .. . .. . ..... . l;tswn .. .................. . . . . ... . Sam~ol Hewes Phelps ......... . . . Vet:rnont . .......... . ,IJononhcea . ... .. . . . ....... . ... . . . Martrn Luther Porter . . ..... . ... . ~lame .... .. .... . ... . Anresthetics ................... . .. . F ranuis Drew Handall ............ New Hampshire ..... !i:tiolo~y .. . ..... . .. . . . ...... . ... . .. Julius Barber Ransom .. . ......... New York . . ... . . .. .. C:bemical Nature of Disease . ... . . Fraitk U. Wcl1. .............. ... ... llai.ne ... . ........... lledh:ine Science .......... . . . .. Frank Jackma p Sherman ........ :-lew York ... . . . ..... ~·ractures ............ . ... . ....... . Charl es Hem~ Small ...... .. . .. .. :llaine .... .......... . Diu~;nosis. ··:·:··· ......... ... .. . . John W><lte i' ~taples .............. N'ew Hampshtre .... . \ nuteut llledtcme .... . ........... . William Hollis Stocker .... . • ..... Vm·mont . . ...... .. .. 8ew ltemedies ... .. ........ . . . ... . Henry Haven Swift ... ... . ... .. .. . Vermont . ..... . . . .. :lleasles . . . . . . .. ..... . . ...... . ... . Stephen Morse ~witzer ....... . . . . . \few York ..... . .... llremo·Patbolog)• .. .. . ....... . ... . William Uberto •r aylor .......... . :<l ew York . ........ . Pampl e~,:ia ... . .. .... . .. . . ....... .. Charles Edward 'l'nompson ...... New Hnmpshire ... . . 11acuinati.on ....... . .... .. .. . . .. .. William Fraz ier 'l'ifl't ......... . .. Wisconsin ........ .. :-<asal O>Ltarrh .. . ............. .. .. .Andrew Melville 'l'ully ......... ... New York ... .. ... ... Pulmonary Phthisis ...... .... ... . Jon~s Henry Vau~han . .. . . ....... Vermont ... ... ..... .. l'ercussiot; . . . . . . . . ..... . ......... . William Henry \\ e lch .... . ....... Vermont ........... ryphOid }; ever .. .... .. . . ... , ..... . J ohn Howe Winoh ........ . ....... \'ermout .. . .. .. . . .... rypboi.d Fever .......... ... . .... ..

18 ;'.!EDICAI, DEPART:&fENT OF

MZ:CIOAL CLASS~

HE tD:ENCE. PRECEPTOR.

G.""E. Adams. . ... . ."1\illiamstown, Vermont... ..Dr C. A. Ba iley ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. H. B. Allen.......... . .. White River Junction, Vt ...... Dr S. J. Allen . ........... .. . . , .. C. N. Allen .... . ..... ..... . Bmlington, Vermont . . ...... Dr L. M. Bingham ... .... . . .... . E. G. Annable . ............. Concord, New Hampshire .. . .. Dr George Cook .......... . . .. . . Henry Arnold .......... . .. Foster Center, Rhbde Island .. Drs M . P. and B. Arnold . . .... . J. F. Axtell .. .... . . . .. ...... Pittsneld, Vermont . . .. . . ... .. Dr C. W. Brigham ..... ... . . ... . w. R. Barnes ... ..... . .... . . Chelsea, Vermont . . ........ . ... Dr L. Young .. . . ..... . .... . . . . .. G. E. Bas . . . . .. . . . ... Williamstown, Vermont .... . . . Dr C. A. Bailey . .. . ... .. .. . . .. . . G. w. Bass ........ . ....... Underhill , Vermont . . ... ....... Dr G. C. Briggs .. ........ .... .. . A. W. Bla ir, A. JII. . .. ...... Newbury, Vermont . . ... . . .. ... Prof. A. P. GI"innell ...... . '¥' ' "

F. J . Blodgett . ... ..... . .... Burlington, Vermont .. .. . ..... Prof. A. P. Grinnell ... .. .... .. . . G. H. Brown ..... . ...... . ... Gilmanton , New ITa mpshire .. . Dr N. Wight . . . .... ..... ..•.. . . G. E . Bristol.. . .. : . . . . ...... Essex, New York . . ....... .. . .. Dr L. Barton ... . .... . ....... . . . . C. F. Camp ........ .. . ... ... Orange, Vermon t . ........ ..... Dr IT. 0 . Worthem ...... . .. . .. . c. E. Carru th.. . ..Worcester, Massachusetts .... . Dr J. B. Rich ...... .. .... . ..... . . 1'. A. Cootey ............ . . . Pomfret, Vermont ... . ...... .. . Drs Richmond and Sherwin . . . . 0. L. Corliss .. .... . .. . ..... NewLondon , Newllampshire.Dt· S.M. Whipple .. ... . ... . ... . E . D. Cooley ... .. . .......... llannibal, New York ...... . .... Dr R.N. Cooley . . . .... . ........ . J. F. Cro b-y . .. . ... . ..... . .. Seneca Falls, New York ... .... Dr H. I. Purdy .. .... . ...... . . . .. W. D. Cr·osby . . ..... . ... . . . . Belloite, Wiscons in ........ ... . Dr A. P. Peck .... . ... .. . .. . . .. .. D. J. Culver ......... . ...... Chestertown , "ew York .. . . . .. DrS. J. lllurray ..... ..... .. . . . .. G. W. Dat·ling ... .... ..... . . South Ryegate, Vermont . . . ... Dr I. B. Durling ..... . ......... .. H. II. Darling . . ........ . . . Keene, New Hampsh ire .. . ... . Dr II. H. Darling .. . ... . ..... . .. H. W. Dewey .. . ........... . Pittsfield, Massachusetts ... .. Dr 0. S. Roberts . ..... . ........ . W, C. Derby .. . .. .. .. ... . . .. Leicester, Vermont ......... . .. Prof. A. '1'. Woodward . ..... . . .. G. W. Delap ........... .. .. Brooklyn, New York ......... Dr A. C. Hen(lerson .. .... .... .. W . D. Dietz, B.S ........... "ew York, New York .... ..... Dr J . H. Asch ......... . ........ . v . ]If. Disbi'Ow .. ....... . .. Farmingdale, New J ersey .. . .. Dr S. llf. Disbrow . .. . ....... .. .. F. C. Dolley .. .. ........... Weld, Maine ...... .... ..... .. ... Dr G. W. Lee .. .. .... ......... .. C. W. Drew, A. B . . ........ Btu·lington, Vermont .. . ....... Prof. A. P . Grinnell ...... . ... .. . F . H. Drury ........ . ..... .. Bn r·Iington, Vermont .... .. ... . Prof. A. P. Grinnell ... . ... . ... .. Seth Eatman, Jr .......... Concord , New Hampshire . .. .. DrS. C. Morrill .... ...... . .... . . H. E. Fenin .. .. . . ........ Plainfield, Vermont ........... Drs C. ::If. Ferrin and D. B. Smith. D. D.l!' isher . ....... . . . ..... Vergennes, Vermont .... .. .... . Dr E. D. Woodbridge ...... .. .. . J. Q. Flood ................. Norwood, New York ...... . ... Dr·s Larkin and Preston ....... . Jlf. C. Fortier ........... . .. Old '!'own, Maine .......... . ... Dr J. U. No rcross ... .. ...... ... . A. W. Follett .. ............ Sharon, Vermont .............. Dr A. C. Sher win .............. . E. M. Frissell .... .... ... .... Peru, Massachusetts ......... .. Dr H. L. Bla ir .... . .. .... ...... .. A. E . Garcean ..... . ........ Boston, Massachusetts ........ . Dr T. Garceau ... . ...... .. .... . . L. B. Niquet ...... .... ...... Winooski, Vermont .... .. . .. .. . Prof. S. W. 'l'hayer ... .. . ... ... .

THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 19

>1 ED I 0 A L 0 L A-8 8 -(fontint~ed.

NAME. RESIDENCE. PRECEPTOR·

F. P. Gale .. . . .. .. . ' · ....... Plainfield, Vermont . .. ......... Dr W. F. Lazelle ............ •.. . M . J. Gale . . .. . ............. Oxford, NewYork ... . ..... . ... Dr S. F. :1\fcFarland ..... . .. . ... . L, V. Gibbs ........... . ... .. Huntington, :1\fassachnsetts .... Dr E. D. Hutchinson . .. ... ..... . :1\I. C. Golden .... . .... . .. . .. Pawtucket, Rhode Island ...... Dr J. N. Ashton ... . . . ......... . G. H. Gorham ..... ... ... .. . Putney, Vermont ........... . .. Dr D. P. Webster ... . ...... . ... . E. D. Greenwood ....... . . . Huntington, 1\fassachusetts .... Dr H. Gamwell .... . ·· · ···'····· W. H. Harwood .. ..... .. . .. North Bangor, New York ...... Dr J. H. Darling . .... . ........ .. L. Hazen .... . .............. North Bridgeton, New York ... Dr J.P. Webb .. .... . .. ...... . .. W. L. Hall . .. . .............. St. Johnsbury, Vermont . ... .. . Dr G. B. Bullard ........ . . . .. . .. H. H. Hollister .... . . .. . . . .. North Montpelier, Vermont ... Dr Lazelle .............. . ..... .. F. H. Houghton ... . .. ...... Weld, :Maine .... . ........ . ..... Dr J. N. Houghton . ........... . C. P. House ... . ........ .... East Bethel, Vermont ......... Dr J. E. Morse .. , ....... . ..... .. A. G. Howard ............ .. Farmington, Maine ......... . .. Drs Lniscott and Warner ..... . H. H. Howe ....... ... . . . . . . Springfield, Vermont . . ... . . . .. Dr H. F. Crane ........... . ..... . E. S. Howe ... ......... . . . .. Monisonville, New York ...... Dr J. P. Bidwell . .. . .... . ...... . 0. L. Holcomb .. . ... . . . .... Isle La :r.fotte, Vermont ...... . Dr :1\L C. Hyde . ......... . .. .... . Leroy W. Hubba rd ....... . . Malone, New York . ... . ...... . . Dr H. Furness ....... . ......... . F. S. Hutchinson ........ . . . Euosbut·l\'h Falls, Vermont . ... Dr W. R. HLttchinson .... . ..... . W. D. lluntington ......... Rochester, Vermont ........... Dr W. l\I. Hunt ington ... . .. . .. . A. F. Isham ........... . .. . . Williston, Vermont ........ . ... Dr A. L. Bingham ..... .. ... . . . . J. F. Jencks ...... . ........ Middleboro, Ma sachusetts . .. . . ............ . .... . ............. . J. N. J enne .. ... . ... . . . ..... Enos burgh Falls, Vermont ... . Dr J. Darah . ................... . C. R. Keyes . . ......... . .... Chelsea, Vermont . . . . . ....... . . DrS. N. Goss ......... . . .. ..... . E. E. Kenyon .......... . . .. . Usque pang, Rhode Island ..... Dr H. L. Stillman ............ .. . l\I. J. Kelley ........ . ... . . . .. Lowell, Massachusetts ......... Dr J. G. Sullivan ............... . L. Y. Ketchum ........... .. New York City ...... . ......... . Drs Lewis and Blakeman ..... .. D. H.Kelley . . ... . ..... . .... Bangor, Maine ... ..... ........ Dr D. Hennesy ............ . ... . . S. S. Kennedy ........ . .. ... Johusoubmgh, New York . .... Dr T . L. Berry ................. . G. C. Kilgore ... . ..... . .. . . Smithfield, Maine . . .. ......... . Dr G. A. Martin .............. . W. M. Knowlton . . . .. . . .. .. Bridgeport, Connecticut ....... Dr F. J. Young ... . ........ . . . . . S. E. Lawton ......... . ..... Bridgeport, Connecticut .... . . . Dr G. F. Lewis ...............•. M.D. Lamb .......... .. .... Waitsfield, Vermont . . . ....... . Dr E. G. Hooker ..... . ......... . F. N. J,ewis ...... ... . . . . ... Burlington, Vermont .... ..... . Dr L. M. Bingham .. .... . . . . . . . . H. H. Lee .... .. ...... . ...... Danville, PrO\' ince of Quebec.Dr W. L. Page ................. . J. IT. Linsley .. . ...... . ..... Burlington, Vermont . . ... .. .. . Prof. A. P . Grinneil . . ... ... . ... . W. W. Loomis .............. Reverton, Connecticut ... . .... Dr L. M. Crosier . . ............ .. P. H. Lynch .... : .......... Haugatuck, Connecticut .... . .. Dr F. B. Tuttle . . ........... .. . . A. W. 1\farsh ............... Cabot, Vermont ............... Dr J. E. Thompson ........ . ... . H. B. Manchester . . ........ Saratoga, New York ... ...... . . Dr C. C. Biddell . . .... .. ....... . J. J.l\fahoney ..... ..... . . . . New York City ........ . ........ Dr T.llfarkoe ............ . . . .. . . J ohn McPeck, A. B ...... . .. St. Albans, Vermont . . . ........ Dr A. B. Bradley .... . .... . ... . . C. S. McLaughlin .... .. .. .. llforiah Centre, New York . .... Dr E. F . Ed)!;erly .......... .. . . . C. L. McCurdy ........ . . . .. Washington, l\Iainc ............ Dr J. B. Walker .. . ... . ....... .. W. A. Millfo ................. New York City .... . . . .. . .. . .... Prof. A. P. Grinnell ........... .. F . G. Mills ............ . ..... Chelsea, Vennont ...... . .... . .. Drs Brailey and Smith ....... . .. W. M. Moore .. ... . ........ . St. Johnsbmy, Vermont ....... Dr G. B. Bullard . . .. ........... . G. A. Mottram .. .. . ........ Monterey, New York ...... . ... Dr J. w. Redder .............. . W. F . llfm·se, J r .... .. .. . ... Shrewsbury, Vermont ..... .... Dr E. W . Da\·is ....... . ...... . .. A. S. llfnrray ..... . ... . . .. . . Onvell, Vermont .... . .......... .. ....... . . . ... . . . .............. . L. '£.Newhall .............. Sterling, 1\Iassachusetts ....... • Dr H. Shurtleff ... .. ... ........ . Charles Newcomb . . . . ..... 1\fontpelier, Vermont ..... . . . .. Dr C. M. Chandler ......... . .. . . C. P. Newton ...... . ........ Rutland, Vermont ... . ......... Dr J. H. Putnam . ..... . ..... . . . . J. Northup ..... . ........... West Oneonta, New York . .. . . Dr S. G. Pomeroy ............ ..

20 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U . V . M .

MEDICAL CLASS-Continued.

NAME· RES IDENCE· PRECEPTOR.

E. J. O'Neil, A. B .. . ....... Wonester, Massachusetts .... . Dr W. Davis .. . ..... . . ......... . J. E. Osborne ... .. ......... Bristol, Vermont . . ........ .. . . . Drs Dean and Kent ......... ... . J. W. Parks . ... . . .... .. .. .. La wrence, Massat:lmsetts ..... Dr G w. Sargent . . .. . ........ . W. E. Pattison .... . ....... . Westport, New York .... . .. . .. Dr W H. Ri chardson .... .. • , . . J . 0 . Pa ngburn ....... . .. ... Logan, New York . . . .. ......... Dr D. F. Everts .. ..... . . ...... . Seth Pease, Jr ...... . . . .. . .. Somers, Connecticut . .. .... . ... Dr W. Woods . . ... . ........... . C.H.Pease .. .............. Norwood, New York .......... Dr T. A. Pease ..... ... ....... . . . 0. W. Peck ...... . ........ .. Winooski, Vermont . . . . ....... Dr L. F. Burdick ..... . . . .. . . .. .. J. C. Petty ..... , . ........ . . . Burlington, Vermont . . ... . .... Prof. W Carpenter . .......... . S. H. Phelps . ...... .. ... .... Milton, Vermont . .. ........... . Dr L. J. Dixon .. .. ...... ... .. . .. M. L. Porter . . . .. .. . .... .. . Bangor, Maine ................ Dr H . L. J ewell ........ . ...... . E. A. Porter .. . . . .. . .. . ... . . East Dixmont, Maine ... . ...... Dr G F. Weed ......... .. ..... . F . N. Randall .. . .. . . .... . .. Deerfield. New Hampshire ..... Dr E . S. Berry . ...... . .. ..•..... J . B. Ransom . . ..... .. ..... . Plattsburgh, New York ...... . . Dr J . P. Bidwell . .. . . ..... . . ... . H. W. Rand .......... .. . .. . Willsboro, New York .... . ..... Dr L. Barton .. .. ........•...... E. V. Reynolds .. . ......... Milton, Vermont ............... Dr J. 0 . Cramton ........ ..... . W. E. Redmond .. . . . ....... Haverstra-w, New York .. ...... Dv W. S. House ... . ...... .. .. .. F. U.Ricb . ........... . . . .. .'l'horndike Sta.tion, Maine ..... Dr G. A. Martin . .... . .... ..... . L. D. Rood ......... . . . . .... Milton, Vermont . .. .. ... .. . .... Dr L J. Dixon . . ... . . .... . ... . E. A. Robinson .. . .. ....... Saranac, New York ........... . Dr U. W. Arthur ......... . -' .... . F . C. Sanborn ... . . ... . . . ... New Haven, Vermont ........ . Dr G. R Sanborn . .... .. ...... . F . J. Sbtlrman .... . : •.... . .. Ballston Spa, New York ... . ... Dr F. A. Sherman .. .. ......... . F . E . Smeclley .. . ... ... ... .. Avon Spa, Ntlw York ....... .. ................... . ... . ........ . W. H. Smith ..... ... ..•..... West Huper t, Vet'mont ...... . . Dr F. W. Carpenter ........ . . . C. H. Small ... . . . . ..... .. . . . Gardiner, Maine ........... . ... Dr H. Small ........ .... ....... . E . L. Stafford .... . . ... ... .. Horicon, Ntlw York ... . ..... . .. Dr S. J Murray ............... . W. H. Stooker . . ... . .. . ..... Windsor, Vermont .. ... ........ Dr F L .1\lorse ... . ............. . J. W. Staples, A. B .... . .... Woodsville, New Hampshire . . Drs Watson and Chandler ..... . S.M. Switzer ...... .. ...... Bradford, New York ......... . . Dr J . W. Hedder ....... . ....... . F. F Sweatt ....... . ..... . . Westport, New York ..... . . .. .. Dr P. W. Barber ........... ... . . H. H. Swift ........ . ........ Pittsford, Vermont .... . ....... Dr 0. G. Dyer ... . ..... . ........ . W. U.Taylor .............. . :Mooers, New York .... . ... . .. . . Dr J . Brigham ............. . .. . . W. M. 'reny ..... ... ........ Bethel, Vermont .. ............. Dr C. L. Stewart ........ . ...... . C. E. 'l'bompson .... . ....... Littl eton, New Hampshire ... . . Dr F. 'l'. Moffitt .... ... ... ...... . W. F. 'l'ifft ................ Oshkosh, \\isconsln .. ..... . .... Drs Burdick and Harrington .. H. L. Townsend ....... . ... Plainfield. Vermont ..... . . . .... Dr A. C. Bailey .. . ........... . . J . F. Trump . .. .. . .... . . . . .. Aiburtes, Pennsylvania ........ Dr 0. ·w. Brown back ......... . A.M. Tully ...... . .... . ..... Oswego, New York ....... ... .. Drs Delafield and Barrows ... . J. H. Vaughan ............. Underhill, Vermont ........... . Drs Burdick and Nay ...... ... . F . C. Vilas ...... . ........... Bmlington, Vermont .. .. ...... Prof. W. Carpenter .... ...... .. F. P. Warner ... ... .... . . ... Geneva, New York . . ... ....... . Dr N. B. Covert ... . ....... . ... . Artemas Ward ......... . ... Abbington, Massachusetts . .. .. Dr A F. Eastman ........ .... .. W. H. Welch ....... ..... ... Groton, Vermont ......... . . . .. Medical Depattment .... • . .. .. C. A. Weaver . ......... .... Milford, New Hampshire ...... Dr A. w. Smith ........ . ....... . J. B. Winch .. . . . ........... Northfield, Vermont ...... .... Dr C. N. llunt . .. . .. . ......... . M. J. Williams ........... .. . Tamaqua, Pennsylvania . . ..... Dr W. T. Bach . . . . . . . ....... . J . H. Wuodward .......... . Brand.•n, Vermont ........... Prof. A T. Woodward ...... . . E. B. Wood ................ Antwerp,- New Y01·k . ... .. ... . . Dr G. H. Wood ...... .. ....... . C. E. Young .......... . . .. .. Amherst, Massachusetts ...... Dr C. S. Cahoon . .. .... . ...... .. F. W. Zimmer .............. Rochester, New York .......... Dr J. F . Whitbeck . ............ .

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Instruction is given in the UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT in three

different departments, viz:-

THE·DEP ARTMENI OF ARTS.

THE DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED SCIENCE.

THE DEP !.RTMENT OF MEDICINE.

The first of these comprises the usual Academical Course in Languages, Mathematics, Physical Science, Mental, Moral, and Political Philosophy, Rhetoric, Literature, and History.

The second is subdivided into Courses in Agriculture and re­lated branches, Chemistry, Engineering, and Mining.

A f111l course in each of these Departments requires four years. Students may pursue select courses without becoming candidates for a Degree.

Tuition $45 per annum. ings, $6 to $18 per annum.

Room-rent in the University Build­Table board, $2 to $3.50 per week.

For Catalogues or further information address the President.