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THE

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1880-81.

DETROIT, MICH.

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The Regular Term will open Wednesday, September 8th, 1880,

and close March 8th, 1881.

The Recitation Term tvill open Wednesday, March 16th, 1881,

and close June f21st.

Thirteenth Annual nnouncement ~ Catalogue

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COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1880-81.

R(}gular Term 01 ens September 8th, 1880, and clo es March 8th, 188L

Holiday vacation begins December 24th, 1880, and ends January 3d,

1881. Final examinations begin February 21st amI closc February 23d,

1881. Annual Commencement, Tuesday cvening, Marcb 8th, 1881.

Hecitation session opens Marc:l1 16th and closes June 21 t, ]8 1.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Alumni of thi chool, or other gentlen1C'Il, desiring thc .\nllounce­

ment of the College mailed to them regularly, will plea 'C send thcir

addresses to tbe Secrctary; abo any changes i their addrc 'C which may

occur from time to time. A Ii t of all the AlulIllti o( Detroit ~Iedical

College willue ent to those de iring it. TllC ecrelary specially reque (s

that changes in the addre es, etc., of any alumllu , 1.Je ~CIlL 10 him, that

the list may 1.Je kept as aecnrate as pos~i1.Jlc.

FACULTY.

THEO. A. NcGRA W; M. D., President.LEARTUS CONNOR, M. D., Secretary.

.JA~[ES F. NOYE , M, D.,Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology and Aural Surgery,

'rOAD. WABSAW, Janitor,College BujJ'Jin:" Woodward Avenue.

F. II. KNTCKF.lHlOCKEn, lH. D.J90 Sixth Street. Curator of Museum and Librarian.

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THEO. A, McGRAW, nL D"107 Fort Street west,

Professor of Principles and Practice of Sur­gery and Clil1ical Surgery,

GEO. P. ANDREWS, M. D.,50 Lafayette Avenue,

Professor of Principles and Practice ofMedicine, and Clinical Medicine,

C. B, GILBERT, M. D.,37 Adams Avenue east,

Professor of o~~~~eg;~W(lr~~~easesof Women

N, W, WEBBER, n'L D"25 Rowland Street,

Professor of Medical anel Surgical Diseasesof Women and Clinical Gynecology.

ALBERT B, LYONS, nI. D"423 Second Street,

Professor of Chemistry, and Dircctor of theChemical Laborato,'y,

.J. II. C.m TEN, M. D.,11 )Iacomb Street,

Assistant Profes Or of Clinical Gynecology.

F.•\.. SPALDING, )of. D.,1:3 Bakcr Street,

Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstctrics.

.J. G..JOHNSON, ;\L D.,High Street, Cor. Woodward Avenue,

Lecturer on Diseases of the Nervous System.

E. A. CIL\POTON,;\L D.,372 Woodward Avenue,

Lectm'er on Pathology and Morhid Anatomy.

DAVID INGUS, M. D.,21 State Street,

Instructor in Practice of Medicine.

SAMUEL P. DUFFIELD,Prr,D, ,lVI.D.Profe SOl' of To},.'icology and Medical

Jurisprudence.

LEARTUS CONNOR, M. D"92 Cass Street,

Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear andClinical Ophthalmology and Otology,

H. 0, WALKER, lVI. D.,177 Griswold Street,

Professor of Anatomy and Diseases ot theGenito-Urinary System,

E. L. SHURLY, lVI. D.,M4 Jefl'el'son Avenue,

P"ofessor of Materia Medica, Therapeuticsand Laryngology.

HAL. C. WYMAN, M. D.,Miami Avenue, COl'. Williams Street,

Professor of Physiology and Director of thePhysiological Laboratory.

.J. W. ROllERT ON, 1L D.,8-1 Lafayette "\venue,

Instructor iu Practice of Mediciue.

~IoH E STEWAHT, .Jll., JI. D.HO Jefferson Avenue,

Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeu­tics.

.\.. E. CAnmEH, M. D.,G50 Third A\'enue,

Instructor in and Demonstrator of Anatomy.

.\, B. S'rEvENs, Ph. C.,33 Lafayette Avenue,

Instructor in Pharmacy.

ClTAS. G. .JENNINGS, nI. D.,544 JeJterson Avenue,

Instructor in Chemistry.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Hal>. H. P. B LDWIN,A. C. MeGRA'V, ESQ., .LEARTU' CO.LTNOR, M. D.,W1\1. A. BUTLER, E, Q.,

PRE,;rDI'NT.

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HaN. JAl\IE F. JOY.

ALLAN HELDEN, E. Q.

Ho . C. H. BUHL.

HaN. M. 1. fILL.

C. VAN HUSAN, E Q.

HaN. JOH OWEN.

GEO. • FRaT, E Q.

HIRAM 'i\TALKEl , E, Q.

HaN. PHILO PAR ON .

HON. WM. B. 'YES. ON.

THEa. A. I GRAW, M. D.GEO. P. A 'DREW. , M. D.

. P. DUFFIELD, PH. D., M. D.FREDERICK TEARN, EsQ.

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ANNOUNCE1VIENT.

General Statement.-'I'he 'tttention of the medi al professionand of med ieal tudents is respectfully directed to the change tbat gointo operation at and after tbe session of 1880-81. Especially is itdesired that the friends of systematic and practical medical educationcarefully note, that in its methods of instruction, and in its requii'ementsfor graduation, the Detroit Uedical College has taken its place with themost advanced medical. chools of thc United States.

Among the e changcs arc:(1) A preliminary examination.(2) The lengthening of tbe reo'ular term to six months.(3) Tbe ohligatory attendance upon three regular terms, instead of two.(4) The grading of both practical and didactic studies, so that the

student pa es ea ily from one to another, in a just and natural order.(5) The larg ly increased practical work in anatomical, ebemical and

physiological lahomtories required during the first two course.(6) The daily clinical work required during the entire last course.(7) Tbe division of all students into tbree distinct classes.(8) It will be seen th,tt the new sy tem calls for the constant introduc­

tion of new nmtter a the student advances, and at tl,e same time securesall the reviews and repetitions that are essential to the most successfulteachiug. Thus the graduates of Detroit Medical College are not onlytrained in the theory of medicine and surgery, but they arc taught to per­form all the chemical, pharmaceutical and microscopical manipulationsrequired by their enllinO', to diagnose and treat all forms of medical andsurgical disease, and to recognize tbeir post·mortem appearances.

The bistory of the past conclusively iudieates that graduate underthis new system will take a bigllCr rank in the profession, and receive alarger share of the confidence of the community tban will be given thosewho have pl1l'sned a more theoreti 'al and less practical course of training.

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Situation.-DETROIT MffiDTCAT, COLT,EGE is situated in Detroit, acity numbering upwards of one hundred and thirty-five thousand inhab­itants, and easily accessible by railroad and teamboat from every partof the United tates and Canada. Its peculiar geographical po ilionmakes it the great commercial and manufacturing center of ~fiehigan.

Hence, its special advantaO'es for clinical tudy and clinical teaching.The absolut, necessity of such tudy and teaching in all fir t-classmedical schools i now nniversally recoO'nized.

The ColleO'e building is pleasantly located on the grounds of IIm'perHo pital, about one and one-fourth miles from the river, and is ea ilyreached from the depots by the variou lines of street railroad.

Hospitals.-The College ha under its control, for educational pur­poses, lIal1Jel', St. AInl'y's and St. 'Luke's Hospitals.

IIarper Hos] ital is so connected with the College buildinO' tlmt sur­gical cases are brought into the amphitheater for operation. Sections ofthe senior 'lass do clinical work daily in its scveral wards.

St. ~Iary's lIo pital, situatc 1 near the center of the city, i under thedirection of the Sisters of harity. A uitable lecture rOOID adjoinsthe hospital, and serves for clinical lectures, operation, etc. ections ofthe senior cIa . do clinical work daily in it several wards.

Dispensaries.-The ollege maintain two fr e dispensaries dunngthe entire year. One is loeat d at the ColleO'e building, and i. opendaily, Sundays excepted, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. IIere disea es of thechest, of the nervous system, general medi al ('ases, general urgiealcases, diseases of women and di cases of childr 'n, diseases of the eye,ear and throat, arc treated daily. The number of patients present dailyvaries from twenty to a hundred.

The other dispensary is located at St. lory' Hospital, and is opendaily for the treatment of the same classes of co es as that at the ollege.The number of patients pI' sented for treatment is fully equal to that atthe College di pen ary. In both of these di pen arie section of thesenior cIa s do daily clinical work.

Practical Obstetrics.-Under the direction of the A si tant Profes­sor of Clini 111 Obstetrics members of the senior cIa will be enabled toattend cases of midwifery anJ be taught the bcst methods of conductingnormal labor, an I of performing the obstetrical operations, and of meet­ing the several complications of labor.

From all these sources the ollege is supplied with an abundantvariety of medical and surgical case for study, illu tration and practice.

In the ho pitals the rarest varieties of severe, acnte and chronicdiseases arc to h found, while the Ii. pensar)' Cll es uppl)' material verylike ordinary offie practice.

Only the dey/i/llte pOOl' are treatedfre8 of charge in tileY' di.~pen8flries.

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Laboratories.-The College Dissecting Room i large, well ventihtted,and npplied with all the conveniences for tbe stndy of practicalanatomy. ~Iaterial for di etion will be furni hed at rca onable prices.

The Chemical Lllbol'atory contains twenty.four table, fitted up withall the apparatu necessary to the sucee ful tudy (If analytical chem­i try, urinary analy i and toxicolon-y. A short our e of practicallaboratory work is required of every eflLldidate for graduation. Studentsarc required to pay for th~ materials used during tbe eour e.

The Physiological Labo1'(ttory i so arranged as to enable student tofamiliarize tbem elve with the methods of pby iologieal tudy and itfundamental fact. tudents arc divided into cIa ses of five and a signedto a table upplied with all the neee sary apparatus for micro eopiealwork, work in physiological chemistry and vivi eetions. All studentsare required to take a short course in this laboratory and to pay for thematerials required for the course.

Opportunitie for tbe study of patbological anatomy are unusallygood. Fre h spe imen of all the ordinary lesion, and many rare one,are exhibited to the class. Tho e desiring can obtain practical in truc­tion in the art of making post-mortem examination~.

Practical Study of Materia Medica and Pharmacy.-Juniorstudents will in tUJ'll be required to work in the di. pensary departmentof tbe several out-door clinics. Thu, under competent instruction, theywill learn the properties of drugs, their doses, modes of exhibition bymixtures, powders, pills, suppo itorie , infusions, cap ules, etc. Thesimpler manipulations of pharmacy will form part of this course.

Plan of Instruction.-I. A preliminary examination will bel'equired of all mntriculnnt at Detroit n'[edical Oollege who expect tobecome candid,ttes for grnduntion, and who do not present other atisfac­tory evidence of the preliminary education deemed nece sary for tho eentering upon the study of medicine.

II. Oertain portions of the tudy of mediciue will be as in-ned to each{lne of three regular sessions, and final examination on the e portion willbe held at the end of each e. ion.

Matriculation Examination.-Applicants for admis ion to theDetroit Medical Oollege for the Se sion of 1880-81, and th reafter, willbe examined as follows:

(a.) They mnst show their proficiency in Engli h composition bywriting an e say on any subject a signed, not to exceed in length onepage of foolscap.

(b.) In Mathematics they are expected to show a familiarity with theprinciples of Arithmetic, including decimal and vuln-ar fractiollB, and'With tho e of Algebrn, includinn- simple cquations.

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(c.) In Phyic or .:ratmal Philosophy they will be cxp ·ted to knowas much a' i contnincd in Balfour Stewart's Element, or any equivalenttext book.

This examination is written.In place of this examination the Colleg will accept tbe degree of

A. B., B. ., Ph. D., certificates of having pa~sed the entrance examina­tion of any incorporat d Literary College, or any recognized MedicalCollege in whic'h au examination is required for ad~]ission; al cCl·tift­cate of having graduateel at any high chool or academy, or of havingattained proficiency in any such chool in th ,"ubjecls of the above­mentioned matriculation xamination.

At the discretion of the eX'lmining committee, any studeut failing' inone or more parts of this examination may be admitted to the FresbmanCIa s, on condition only of !tis making gooel the deficiency Mithin n specifiedperiod.

Regular examination for admission will he held on September 6thand 7th, 1880.

Division of Students.-The students arc divided into three dis­tinct cIa se -Fre'hmen, Juniors and Seniors.

The Freshman cIa s will include all who have taken no course oflectures in College.

The Junior cIa will include tho'e who have taken one course andhave passed ati factorily examinations in the de criptive anatomy oftbe bones and ligaments, the mu cular and circulatory y tems, in generalchemistry, in physiology of nutrition and in materia medica.

The Senior cia s will comprise those who have attended two courses,have completed practical work in anatomy, physiology and chemi try,and have pas ed ati factory examinations upon all of anatomy, physi­ology, chemistry and materia medica, therapentics, pathology andpathological anatomy. This cia s, for purposes of clinical work, willbe divided into lUall cctions, and for two or more hours of each daythese section will b drilled in the physical and rational examinationof patients, ill ho, pitals and dispen ,uies; they will be taught the bestmethods of keeping bi, tories of cases, and will be shown the minutestdetails of operations and their after-treatment; of medical ea e', tbeil'causes and tbe eITe ts of treatmen t, etc.

As in every department the latest facts will be pre ented and taught,it is obvious tbat tbis year's conrse pre l;nt pecnliar advantages to thepractitioner who desire to review, in the light of these facts, the practi­cal branches.

Admission to Advanced Standing.- tudents who have attendedone full course at a recoO"oized )[eclical College will be admitted to the

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Junior class, but they will be reqnired to fulfill the condition of thematricnlation examination, and to pass, at the end of the ion, ancxamination upon the branc\les of the first and second year.

Students who have attended two full courses at other recognizedMedical Colleges, and graduates of other recognized Medical College,will be admitted to the Senior class, bnt if cfindidates for grad nation theywill be required, at the 10 e of the session, to PfiS examination uponall of the branche examined upon during the three years.

Partial courses are only recognized as time spent in tudy.

Sessions.-The coil giate year i divided into two se sions.(a) The 1'egnlar session will begin ·Wednesday. September 8th, 1880,

and close March 8th, 1881. Attendance upon this comse is obligat01,,!/ toall candidates for the <legree of M. D.

(b) The spring se ion opens Wednesday, March 17th, 1 1, and closesJune 21st. Attendance on this term is optional. The sam divi ion ofclasses, lectures, recitations, laboratory work find clinical work will becontinued in the fime order as that followed dnring the regular ession.It furnishes the be t time for student to enter upon the study of medi­cine. ~ or is it less hell ful to tllose fartber advanced, especially if theyare behind upon some of tbe studies of the regular course.

Division of Studies.-li'or tILe first year: Descripti"e Anatomy,General Cllemistry, Pllysiology of utrition, Histology, :Materia llIedieaand Pllarmaey; Practical Anfitomy, Practical Chemi try.

For tILe second year: De criptiv and Regional Anatomy. Tbera­peuties, Iediefil and Phy iological Cllemistry, Physiology of tbe

ervous System, of the Special enses and of Reprodnction, Pathologyand Pfithological Anatomy; Practical Chemistry, Prfictical Pbarmacy,Practical Physiology.

]i'or tILe third year: Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Di ­cases of Women find Cbildren, Disea es of Eye, Di ease of Ear, Dis­eases of Larynx, Diseases of Nervons System, Diseases of kill andGenito-Urinary Discuses. Daily practical clinical work, in one afteranother of the above brauches.

Attendance upon lectures other than tbose in regular ol'll I' i' optional,but the student is advi ed, in tbe main, to confine bis attention to thesubjects included in his own cour e.

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531

15

4

- 17

Total hoursper week.

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315

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actually pursued.

Freshman Class.-

Anatomy, 4 lectures or re itation per week,General Ch mi ·try, 4 lecture' or recitation. per week,Physiology, 4Materia ~Iedica and Pllarma y, :3 lecture or recitation

week, .Total lecture' or recitations,

CURRICULUM:·'

Practical Anatomy (four months), 15Practical Chemistry (two months), 15General :Medical and Surgical Clinical Lectures, 8

Total hours of public study, - 38

F>inal examination at cnd of course on the subjects actually pur ued.

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Junior Class.-

Anatomy, 4 lectures or rec-italion per week,Medical hemi try, 2 Ie tures or recitation per week,Physiology, 4Therapeutic, 3Pathology and ~Iorbid Anat my, 4 lecture or rc itations per

week, .'}lotal lectures or recitations per week,

Laboratory work in l\Iedical Chemistry, 1 month,Physiology, 4 month, .

Pharmacy, ] month,General )Icdicnl and urgienl Clinical lecture ,

Total hour of public study,Final examil1l\tion at end of course upon ubject.

Senior Class.-

Theory and Practice of :M dicine, 5 leeturcs or recitations perweek,

Theory and Practice of urg ry, ,5 lectures or recitations perweek,

Ob tetrie , :3 lectures or recitations per week, .Di ea es of hildren, 1 leetur or recitation per week,

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*This curriculum is adopted subject to such changes in detail as may seemadvisable before it goes into actual operation.

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Jinical work at hospital in Practicc of ~Iedicine,

Surgery,Di eascs of Eye and Ear,DiseAses of Women,Disea es of 1'hroa.t aDd

GYllfecology, 1 lecture or recitation per week, .

Laryngo!o""y. 1 lecture or recitation per week, 3 month, . fGenito-Urinary Di ease, 1 lecture or recitation per week,

:3 months, .

Ophthalmology and Otology, ] lecture or recitation per week,Di. eA e of Nen'ons y tem, one lectnre or recitation per

week, .

Total lectures or recitAtions per week,

'''Daily.* "

Chest,'''Daily '!inical work in Dbenses of Nervous System,*Clinical work in Ob tetrieR,

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Final Examinations.-..:lt the close oj the fint yNlI', cxaminationswill he held in DeEcriptivc Anatomy, General Chemi. try, Physiology ofNutrition, ~Iateria )Iedica, Practical Anatomy and Practical Chem­i try.

At tlie close oj the, erond YUII', examinations will be h Id in De crip­tive and Regional Anatomy, ~Iedical and Physiological Ohemi try,Physiology of the Xervou y tem, of the Special Senscs and f Repro­duction, in Therapeutic, in PAthology and ~orbitl Anatomy, and inPractiCAl Phy iology, in Practical PhArmacy and in Practical ~redical

Cllemi try.

At the close of the third year, xaminations will be held in Pl'l1cticeof ~[edicine, in Surgery, in Obstetric, in Di eases of Women, ill Di easesof hildren, aDd iD Disease of Eyc and Ear, in Diseases of Larynx, inDi eases of the Nervous System, llnd in Genito·"Crin'lry Disease.

Examinations in Practical Lnuoratory work will be held at the end ofthe sevel'lll prnctical COUI"CS. Certificates of having ati fuctorily pur-ned cour es both in the Chemical, Physiological and Anatomical lnborn­

torie~, and in daily CliniCAl work at lIo pitAls And Di pensaries for onereg-ular ession, will be required of nch student before the final examina­tion of the third year.

Totnl hoursper week.

*For these courses tbe Senior class will be divided into sections, so that each stu­dent. may receive the personal aid indi pensable to the succe sful performance ofthis wOI'k. These courses are free to all members of tbe Senior class.

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Candidates failing to pa s cxamination in onc branch only, at the closeof the first or second year, will bc allowed to go on with the studies ofthe next year, on condition of makin rr up the deficiency within a definiteperiod. Tho e failin rr in more than one branch, will be obliged to fallback one year in their COUl' c, but the fees in every Cflse will be tlte same astlioU!J7L they Itad nut failed.

Examinations !Irc hclel twicc a ycar, viz: Septembcr 6th and 7th,1880, and the latter part of February, 1 1.

"Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.- 0

person, whether a graduatc in medicine 01' not, shall be givcn a diplomaof "Doctor of Medicine," who hall not have fulfilled thc followingrequircments:

1. He must produce satisfnctor)' videLlcc of good moral character,and of haviug attaincd thc age of twcuty-one )'cnrs.

2. He must filc a satisfactory ccrtificatc of havin rr studied medicinefor at least three )'cnr uLldcr a 7'euulm' graduate, 01' liccutiatc and prac­titioner of medicine, in good standiug, usiug the word" rcgular" in thesense commonl)' understood in thc medical profe ion. No candidate shallbe eligible for final examination for graduntioLl, unle hi terlll of thrceyears' tudy shnll have been completed, 01' shnll expire at n date LlOt laterthan three mouths after the closc of the final examinatioLls,

3. He must file thc propcr ofTlcinl evidence thnt, during the abovementioned thrce ycars, h has matriculated at somc affiliatcd collegc orcollcges, for three rcgulnr se iOLl, aud in the cour c of the samc hnsattended three full course of instruction. But the lflst, at lcast, of thcthree full courscs mu t have bceu attended at this collcrre. '0 two con­secutive courscs of instruction shall be held a atisfyiug the abovcrequirements uulcs thc time betwcen thc begiLluin~ of the first cour eand the cnd of the second is greater than fiftceu mouths.

4. The candidate must havc pa ed a personnl exnmination beforc theFaculty on all the bmLlches of mediciue taught ill thi collcgc.

5. He must di sect every part of the cadavcr, must complctc a satis­factory course of pmctical work ill thc chemical Inboratory, in thc ph)' i­ologicallaboratol'y, and must do practical clinicnl work for onc term inhospital and out-door clinics.

6. A satisfactory thesis must bc presented by 01' beforc February 1st,1881, and be bascd upon work loue either in the laboratories or in thcclinics.

*N. B. Students who attended Detroit Medical College at or before the session of1879-80, may, if they so desire, graduate in accordance with the publi hed require­ments of that year.

13

Choice of Seats.-All the seats in thc . ev 'rnl Collcge lectme roomsare numbered, and are as igued to stndents of the. ev I'lll elasse in theorder in which they take out their tick ts.

• 'fherc arc no dcmonstrators' tickcts, but on entering eilher the cbemical, theanatomical Or tbe physiological labol'l1tolT, each stud nt IIIUSt pay (or tbe materialsto be used by bim in the prosecution of bis work. For all unnecessary breakage ofI1JlPlLmlus or waste of male"ials be must pay b (ore recoiving a certificate o( hiswork.

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7. The degree will not be eonf ncd upon a candirlMe who abscntshimself from the public eommencemcnt except hy permission of theFaculty. I

llndidates for graduation will prcsent their credential to the cc­retary on entering the College.

The ollege Commencement for the conferring of degree is heldannually at the clo e of the regnlar e~sion.

Certificates of Attendance.- tudent are expected to commenceat the beginning of the term and remain until it close. They will receive,on leavin cr at the end of the term, certificates of actnfll attendance only.Aetual attendance is reckoned a b ginning the day on which the lecturetickets arc taken 01lL.

Text Books.-The followin cr ar nmong the text·book recom­mended. They need not be purcha cd, however, hould the tndentpo. ss other tandard works:

Olwmi••ll'y-Bloxam, ,Vurtz, Attfield. JIedical 01Lellti~lry-Tyson,

IIarley on Urine, IIofIman and ultzman, Reese' )Ianual of Toxicology.Anatomy-Gray, ,Vil'on, IIolden' :ilIanual. Physiology-Dalton, aI'­pen tel', Flint, Foster. Pc£lhological Anatomy-Delafield' Post-:1lrortemExaminations, Coruil &; Hanvier's Pathological IIi tology. Stt.?'g8l'y­

Gro s, El'ichscn, Hamilton on Fractures and Dislocations, Bryant,IIolmes, Bilroth's Smgical P,tthology. Practice oj Medicine-Aitken,Rob rt:, Loomis on IIear! and Lung, and Delafield's PhysicalDiagnosis. .Ilfi('lloifel'y-Leishmann, PIayfllir, Caz aux. Diseases ojlITO/nen-Thomas, Bames, IIewitt, EmmeL. PUeJ1)eml Diseases-Barker.

..ll(/Icri(~ ..VlJ(lic(~ and 1'1tIJl'ape!ltic~- tille, II. C. Wo d, Fothergill, Bar­tholow. Dl:,ea~esojt1LeEYIJ-Wel1 ,Carter, Nettle hip. Dl:,eafJesojllteEm'-Hoo a, BUl'llett. Gellilo- Urinc£ry Di"e(l~es.-Bum tead &; Taylor, YanBuren and Kcyes.

Fees, etc:::'-

:Matrieuhttion or registration fee, on c:t year,Lecture fees for the first regular term,Lecture fees fOI' the second regular term,

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$.30 00:30 00

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Lecture fees for the third regular term,"Graduation or final c:xamination fee,

Hospital tickct free.Spring Recitation term, $10, to all who have attcnded the regular

term; all other ar charged '25, but $1.3 will be applied on the fcc forthe next regular e ion attended.

Students and graduates who have attended the third year cour e ,and all Alumni of the ollege, may attend any number of subsequentcourses of lecture on payment of the matricnlation or registration fee.

Fees for Special or Partial Courses.-(Gentlemcn taking specialor partial courses if not graduates of this school are required to pay theregistration fee in addition to the fees named below.)

Fee for a ingle couroe of lectures. $10.Fee for Practical ,York in Chemical Laboratory ,'5 per month.Fee for Practical ,Vork in Physiological Laboratory, $fi pCI' month.Fee for Practical lini al c011l'."e either in Ophthalmology and Otol-

ogy, in Gynfficology, in Laryngology, in Practice of Medicine, ill Prac­tice of Surgery, $15 each.

Graduates of the. chool are admitted to the lectures free, but arecharged for the evpral pmclicfll cOUl·~es.

All fees are JJflllrtble in rtdmnce 10 Ihe Becrel(L1·y. :Ko promissory noles

lOill be 7'eceived 01' reduclion.y mrtde.

General Directions.- 'tudents, on arriving may call lit the ccre­tary's omee, 92 Cll street, or go to the ColleO'e building. They arcituated on the gronnd of lIarp I' flo pital, and are cl1sily accessible

by the Woodward av'nue tr et cars. The Jt.tniloJ' in the ollege build­ing, Woodward avenue, will fnl'llish stndents with alit of boardiuO'houses, and aid them in secnring comfortable quarter.

Board and Rooms- un be obtained at low rates, varying, accord­ing to tbe accommodations, from $3 to $.3 per week, the averagebeing $4.

For further particulars, address or call upon

LEARTUS CONNOR, M. D., SECRE'l'ARY.

92 Cass Sh'eet, near Lafayette Avenue.

• To be paid on or before February 1st, 1 I.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.I

15

GRADUATES, MARCH 4,1880.

. Y.

Fowlerville, Mich.Detroit, Mich.]\'[01' nci, Mich.TIenriettn, :Mich.Belleville, Mich.Davisville, a1.Lausing, Mich.

ate, N. Y,('aton, N. Y.Farmer' Village,Lan ing, JUiell.Allouez, :Mich.Adrian, Mich.Cobourg, Cnnada.Pierceton, Iud.Detroit, Mich.Detroit, Mich.Gardiner, 1\laine.Ligonier, Ind.Detroit, Mich.Leesvillc, Micll.IIowell, Mich.Greenville, Mich .Jnckson, Mich.Avilla, Incl.

Oxford, Mich.Colclle tel', nuada.

EDWIN H. Au TIN,

JA~m J. L. B lCE,

CITARLES M. B 1'LEI\,

JES E L. CONAN'I',

SIDNEY FOR BES,

JAMES Fu '(")[IW "

MILAN A. GATES,

FRANK G.ISKILL,

WILU.\)[ II. GnllEHT,

Lo IS A. GOULD,

G. BURTON HARms,

FRANK IV'. lIESS,

COLONEL JU. KDfllAU"

AU'lmD PA J, KI"AM,

CllAlU,ES R. JJONO,

JAME J. M:cnLlfION,WU,T,TA)[ II. POOLE, JIl.,

FRED. 1\1. ROUBIN, .

WJLUA)[ A. nonE,

JAMES i\r. 81,1011,

JOTTN M. THUS OTT,

Dorm VINCENT,

RENny J. WALLEn,

WAU,A E J. 'WEEK,

FRANK D. WIlEELEn,

JAMES INOLfl:l WILKlliSON,

JOITN BELL WRIOHT,

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MATRICULANTS, 1879-80.

Ad it, Alfred :'It 'Michigan Dr. n. n. Rush.Armfield, T. 0 Indiana Dr. D. igler.Au. tin Edwin n )[ichigau Dr. A. . Austin.Bailey, O. S :'Irichio-an " Dr. (-} o. E. Ranney.Boyd, Fred R Ohio Dr. Wm. A. Baker.Bellow, Geo.•\.. New york Dr. E. Le ter.Bartley, James Rhode Island Faculty.Bell, Samuel New Brunswick .. Dr..J..J. Lawson.Bigg, Arthur n j\1:ichigan FacllHy.Black, Josiah Canada Faculty.Boice, Jamc J L..... .. .. ~fichigal1 Dr. '1'. A. ?I[C-Gmw.Bowers, Isaac 8 Ohio Dr..J. Hheinfmnk.Bracy Emmet E Michigan Dr. L. L. Kclley.Butz, Phillic C , .. ~1ichigal1 Dr. G. P. Andrcws.Butler, ,.?lI........... Michigan Dr. n. C. 'Wyman.Conant, Jesse 1, , )richigan Rush Meel. UollegeConnor, :Milton 0 New York ' Dr. L. Connor.Oole, 'William L )Iichigan Dr. H..J. Reynolds.Cassidy :'I1ont n :'IIichigan D,·. n. C. ·WynulIl.Carey, Alfred ,Y :'I1ichigan Faculty.Campau, Alhert. :Hichigan Dr. E. L .• hmly.Campbell, amu 1 E , 'Yiscon in Dr. O. P. al s,Callaghan, Thos. .I :'I[a saehusetts , Dr. ,Yo n. Lincoln.Caldwell, James 'V. . . .. . .. Iichigan.... . Faculty.DeVore, Ransom P 'Michigan Dr. A..J. Pressy.Dickinson, David 'Michio-an Dr. II. C. Wyman.Downing, Homce ,Y :'I1ichi<ran Faculty.

D IIi 11 G'I' I . 5Dr. . P. Dlltlleld.

u e e, ,.eorge 1 IC ligan I Dr. T. A. )[cGmw.

Edgar, 'Villiam R Ohio Dr. Cha.. E. Bennett.Ericl1scn Hugo :Michigan Dv. J. II. CarstenEwing Fred. 'V Iowa Dr. E. T. Like.Farly Francis .r. . . . •. . Canada Dr. F. Gabourg.Fares, O. W. I r Michigan Dr..J. B. Farc .Felt, Porter W.. . Michigan Dr. 8eth Felt.Fenerty, Thos. A... . . .. . .. nchigan Dr. C. , . Blll'I'OW •

Floyd Otis ~[jchigan Dr. II. . Wyman.Forbes, idney :'I[ichi"an Dr. D. Forhes.French, Edwin P 'Micllig,lD Dr. John B. Park.Funcheon, Jas California Dr. j\'[atlheW' Gordon.Gamber, 'Ym P Ohio Dr. E. II. Rorick.Garretson, .John T Indiana Dr. . Sander.

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Ga kill, Frank .Gate., ~Iilan A .Gilbert, William II .Gould, Louis A .Harper. Dr. ,Yilliam .Harri~, G. Burton .Hays, Eugene S .IIelwi oo. Andrew F .IIe~s, l~rank ,Yo .lIildn·th, William J .lIinck~, Charle~ .lIoag, "\.lhert ~L .Hodgkin on, .J. G .lIullle, Arthl1l' Jlf. .Jones "Talter B........•...•Judson, II. C .Feam, Alfred Paul. .Keyes, Dr. E. L .Kiml.mll, Colonel ~I. .Leonard, Clarenc II .LocI hart, 'I'm .Lon 00, Chas. R .Lower, John )Iilton .1l1aire, Lewi E .Ma on, James .lay, Lewis Perry .

Milli , Charlie J .Millar, John W .Miner, tanley G .Mottram, J. H. II .McKcnzie, L K .kMahon, Ja . J .orth, Elmer D . .

Owen, Orville W .Pa co, Mark. S .

P ase, Robert II .

Phillips, Frank J .Pottcr, Luther A .Pool, Wm. H ..'Pmtt, Charles.... .,.Pricc, Orrin J .*Rohncrt, Fred .Root. Philander •.........Rohhins, Fre(l. "M .

17

~ew York Dr. Da\'ill Frnscr.)Iichigan Dr. Jas. B. lark.Kcw york Dr. John W .• tewart.~ew York '" Dr. "T. ,Yo Wheeler.

)[iehigan.. . . .. .. Praclilionrr.~Jichig:ln Dr. Geo. E. Hallncy.Pcnnsylvani:l. . .. Dr. P. C. Shh·e.Kcw york Dr. lIenry Lapp.~Ii ·higan Dr. ,I'. H. olb.~[jchigan Faculty.Canada Dr. Geo. C. Rhannon.Canada Dr. Geo. A. 1'ye.Canada Dr. C. inclnir.MichjITlln.. . . .. .. Dr. II. C. \\ryman.Miehi<rllll Faculty.Michigan Faculty.Canada Dr. 'Yade.

ew york Practitioner.~nchigan Dr. A. ~L tcphcn on.Michigan Dr. J. '. Dickinson.Michigan Dr. II. A. CI land.Indiana Dr. Long.Indiana Faculty.Micbiooan Dr. F. A. palding.~Iichigan " . " Faculty.Iichigan , Dr. II. II. Cook.

lfichiooan Dr. F. B. GalbraithIichiO'an Facnlty.

:Micbigan Dr. E. L. hurly.auada Faculty.

~lichigan Dr. Geo. E. Rauney.]\Iichigan Dr. W. A. ]\IcDonald.:Michigan Dr. Geo. E. Rnnney.Michigan Dr. II. O. Walker.Michigan Dr. Wm. Brodie.]\1' h' J Dr. Ja . A. Brown.

ligan 1Dr. T. A. McGraw.

Michigan " Dr. Jamcs Harvey.Michigan Dr. Neil D. Camph II.Cnnada Faculty.Mi ·higall Dr. J. D. ('hamh 1'.•

Mi higan Dr. Burdick.Michigan Dr. A. B. Ly ns.New york Dr. F. A. Gary.Maine Dr. II. O. Walker.

* Partinl course.

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Robinson, Wm. J .ayers, W .•\ .ehmitt, Geo. IIeory .

* ehmitt, F. J .Shackelford, F. W. . ..Shobe, W A .

iekles, Bert C .Sligh, James M .Spear, Frank .Spencer, Bennie C .Spobn, Wm E .Steinbrecher, A. IT .Stephenson, Wm 0

Suydam, John F 0"

Truscott, John M 0 •••••

Valade, Jerome J .Van Buskirk, II. F o ••

Vincent, Dorr .'Waller, IT 'nr)' J .Watson"David ~I. .'*'V'llson, D'l\'id L .Weaver, Fn\llk .\. .Weaver, John B .W ek , 'Y"llace oJ .....•...Well, hade n .We ,in<rer..John A .Wheeler, Frank D .Williams, Fred. S , .\\Tilkinson ..James J .Wisner, Cal,,;n A .Wright, John Bell .Wyman, Dr. HenryWyman, IT ~r.. .

18

anada Dr. Chas. Cbamberlain.Obio Faculty.Iichigan Dr. C. C. Yemans.

:Micbigan.. . o. Dr. A. B. Lyous.Ohio. . . . . . . . . . . .. Dr. Cha. . Cope.Indiana Dr. Geo. W. Carr.~Iicbigan Dr. ~Iar hall.Michigan Dr. . W. Webber.Michigan Faculty.Micbigan Dr. Wilson.Iichigan Dr. B. Ricbard .

Michigan Dr. Jas. D. l\[unson.Micbigan o •••• Dr. Abra'm Stcpbenson.:Micbigan Dr. N. W. Wcbber.Michigan.. . . .. .. Dr. S. P. Dnffleld.Michigan Dr..J. L. VHlade.Ohio F'uculty.New York Fa ·ulty.Michigan Dr..Ja . }Iulhereu.~[icbigan " Faculty.:Michigan Dr. A. B. Lyons.~Iicbigan Dr. Geo. E. Ralluey.~[jchig,m " Dr. I. II. Bartbolomew.)Iichigan '" .. Dr..J. TunnicliJI.)Iicbigan Dr. H. C. Wyman.~Iichigan Dr. C. V. Beebe.Indiana 0 •• Dr. F. . )[alony.~Iichigan Faculty.)Iichigan Dr. II. Wilkiuson.)Iichigan Dr. A. W. Nicholson.Canada " FaCility.~[ichigan " Faculty.:Minnesola Dr. II. C. Wyman.

• Partial course.

(To be Subscribed ancl Conformed to by all the Colleges of the Association.*)

ARTICLES OF OONFEDERATION,

s ltd ,tionHe t ~ 0:1 t t•

trlC n

ARTICLE m. REQUIREME..'lTS FOR GRADUATION.No person, wbpther a graduate in medicine or not, sball be given a diploma of

"Doctor of ;Uedicine." wbo shall not have fulllJled the following requirements, e.rc<ptas bereinafter provided for in A.rticle IY:

1. lIe must produc atisfactory evidence of good moral character, and of hav­ing attained the age of twenty-une years.

t 2. ITe must file n. sati -factory certificate of hmi.ng studied medicine for at leastthree years under a "eOILI")" gr-adu:tte 0" licentiate and practitioner of medicine, ingood standing, using til" word ., regular" in the euse commonly understood in tbemedical profession. No candidate sball bp eligible for final examination for gmdua­tion, unless his term of three years' study ,hail have been completed, or shall expil'oat a dato not later than tbre" months after the close of the filial examinations; tbisclause to take effect at and after the session of 1879-80.

t 3. He must me the proper official evidence that during thp above-mentioned thl'eoyears he has matricnlated at some affiliated college or colleges. lor I wo I'egular ses­sions, and in the course of the Bame (except as pro,-itled in 41 has attcnded two fullcourse of instmction on the even topics mentioned in A.rticl" II. But the latter, atleast, of the two full coul'ses must 1Ia'-e been attended at the college issulUg thediploma. Xo two consecutive courses of instruction shaH be held as satisfying tbeabOY6 requirl'nlents, 1mless the thue between the beginning or the first course andthe elld or the second is greatel' than fifteen Inonths.

t .J. In case a 'oll"g-e sbaH adopt a systematic gl'll.duated cheme of tnition,altfndaJlce on the whol" of the same sho.ll be equivalent to the reqwrements men­tioned 10 :3. prOVided such scht:'I1H.~ includf:'S instruct.ion in the seven topics mentionedin Anicle II. and I' 'quir 's aLt"lIclanee at at I"ost two yearly reg-lIlar coHegiate sessionsof not less than twent.y weeks' ul1I"atioll encLt.

5. 'rhe candidate must lin \(' pas~(:d u. pcl'sollfil exanlination before the Facultyon nil seven of the bl'ancht's or medicine IlldltL....med in Article II.

6. lIe must have paid in full all ColI'ge dues, including the graduation fee.

.'.1 TIULE IV. F IIOXORARY DEGREES.An hono"al'y degree of .. J)octo" in )Iedicine ,. lUay be g"anted in numbers not

exceeding on y arly, to distingnished physicians and scienli/ic men of over fortyyears of ai(e. But in such 'ase th" diplon,a shall beal' across its face the wordH Honorary," in conspicuous characters. and the same wo1'l1 shall nlwnys be appendedto the name of the recipi nt in 011 lists of gl'll.dulltes.

ARTICLE I. OF THE FACULTY.The medical members of tbe Faculty must be "egnlal' graduates or licentiates

and practitioners of medicine in good standing, nsing the word" regnlar" in the sensecommonly understood in the medical profession.

ARTICLE II. OF TUITION.t SECTION 1. The scheme of tuition shall] rovide for a yearlr systematic course of

instruction covering the general topics of Anatomy, including dIssections, Physiology,Chemistry, Materia Medica and 'l'hempeutics, Obstetrics, Surgery, Pathology anaPractice of Medicine. The collegiate session, wherein this course is given, shall beunderstood as the" regular " se~sion.

SECTION 2. Said regular session shall not be less then twenty weeks in duration.Tbis section to go in force at and after the session of 1879-80.

SECTION 3. Not mar than one regnlar session, counting tbe regular session asone of tbe two courses of instruction required for graduation, shall be beld in tbesame year.

* These Articles of Confcdel'll.tion. ,,-ith the list of :llembers of the Association, arepublished in accordance with Art. IX of By-laws.

t By amendment adopted )lay 31, 1 ,at and after the sesion of I 2-83, attend·ance npon three years' eour 'es or sessions will be required, in 'tead of two.

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20

ARTICLE \'". OF FEEf::'.>:C1'ION 1. All fees shall b paid in lawful money, and no promissory notes or

promises to pay shall be accepted In lieu of cash fo,' payment of fees.SECTION 2. Ko ticket, 01' other certificate of atteodance upon college exerci es,

sball be issued to any student unt il the du s for the samo shall have b en fully paid.SE TION :1. The estllblish!'d fees fo,' the exercises of the regnlar seSSIOn, except

tbt3 matriculation fee, graduation fet', fee for dissections. JIlay b(~ I"eclt' oed not morethan one·half to g-raduates of other aJnliated collpges of less than three years' stand­iug, and to und I··graduates of thc same who have ah-eady attended two full OUl'sesof the in"truction nt the regular • sion.

8ECTWNI. The ~ame fees may be remitted altogether to a colleg-c's own alumni,to graduates of other atlliiated colleg's of tbr!' years'standing-the thr e yearsdating frolll tbe time 01 graduation and ending at the close of the rpgnlar sessh'n forwhich the tickets are given-to under·gmduales wbo have alrendy attendcd two fullcourse~ of the illstl"llCrioll of the regular se~sion, the latter of which, at least, shallbM'c been in the collegp making tho remission. and to theological students, when notcandidates for a diploma.

SE TlOX 5. TlJe same fees may be reduced or remitted to des n'ing indig nt stu­dents, to a nnmber nut exce ding t\Ye p I' cent of the number 0[ matriculants at theprevious regula!' session of the college.

SEC-rIOl< G. Ullder uo circumstances whatever, other than the above, shall tbeFacultie~, or any menlbel"::; of the sanle, grant, upon their Olelt authority, auy remis­sions or redu tions of establisbed fees. And it IS distinctly undel'stood and agl'eedthat the I"aculti!'s will discountenance and oppose the authorizing by governingboards of the admission of individual stndents upon other than the rl'g"ularlyestab­lished charges fnr their <;rade.

ECTION 7. Remission I' redn ·tion of fees for other exercises tban those of theregular session, return to a student nf any moneys after payment of fees, or anappropriation of fnnd of the college for payment of any student's fees, or partthereof, shall be deemed violation of tho pr "isl ns of this article in regal'd to remis·sion 01' reduction of fees.

ARTICLE YI. OF RECOGKl'fION OF OTHER OLLEGES.Ko college shall admit to tbe pr!\'i!pges accorded in .\rticles Uland Y the students

or gmduates of any college which, dul'ing any period of the student's 01' graduate'spupilage, shall hav been excluded from the list of affiliated colleges recognized bythe Association,

ARTICLE YII. ADVERTI EMEKTS.N college shall advertise in any olho,' than a st"ietly medical publication the

names of its professors, with th iI' respective chairs.

ARTICLE Vlll. AJ'trEJ.'IDMENTS.Amendments to Ihese Articles shall be proposed and adopted ill the manlier pre·

sCI'ibed for amendments to the Constitution.

LI T OF CONFEDERATED COLLEGE".

Jefferson Medical College; :Mcdical Departmcnt of Univer ity of Louis­ville; Hospital olleo-e of Medicinc of Louisville; Medical Department

nivcrsityof Iowa; hicago Mcdical College; rcdical Department Uni­versity of ""ooster; Detroit ledical College; Cleveland:i\l dical ollege;Starling Medical ollege; :i\[edical Department Univer itie of Nashvilleand Vand rbilt; Mis omi Medical Collegc; Kansas City College Phy i­cian and urgeon; Miami :Medical College; J... ouisvil1e Medical College;M (lical Department )[ichi!!;an "niversity; Medical Departm lit "C"niver­sity of Louisiana; Rush :i\tedical olleg; 'Woman's Medical Colleg' , ofChicago; Texll :i\[edical College and Hospital; Alabama Medical College;Ohio Medical College; illedical ColleO"e date of outh m'olina; Colum­bus Medical ollege; il[edical ollege of Evansville; Atlanta :MedicalColleo-e; iucinnati ollege of :i\Iedieine and Surgery; Medical ollegeof Indiana; Na hville :Medical ollege; Savannah il[cdical 'ollege; St.Joseph's ITospi1l11 ]jredi al College: Kentncky School of "Medicine.