NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Junior Department.
First Year.
Second Year.
Attendance at the General Hospital during both Sessions.
General Hospital, Eye Infirmary, and Lying-in Hospital during both Sessions.
Anatomy.
Winter ... Materia Medica.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Medicine.
Clinical Medicine.
Surgery.
Winter ... Clinical Surgery.
Midwifery.
Dissection.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Outlines of Physiology.
Summer... Practical Pharmacy.
Minor Surgery.
By the Assistants.
Hygiene.
Summer... Minor Surgery by the Assistants.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Daily Order of Instruction.
Days.
6 to 10.
10 to 11.
11 to 12.
1 2 t o 1 .
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
4.30 to 5.30.
Monday ... Dissection...
...
Medicine
...
Medicine
Examination
in Anatomy,
Junior
Class.
Medicine
...
Chemistry. Anatomy ... Physiology ...
Surgery
'.'
Examination
in
Materia Medica.
Materia Medica
...
Midwifery ...
. . .
Midwifery at the
Lying-in Hospital.*
Tuesday ...
Do.
...
...
Do. ...
Do
Ophthal-
mology.
Do.
. . .
Surgery
Examination
in
C h e m i s t r y .
Materia Medica
. . .
Midwifery
...
Do.
Wednesday.
Do.
...
...
Do. ... Anatomy ...
Do.
. . .
Surgery
...
Examination
in
Materia Medica.
Materia Medica
. . .
Do.
Thursday ...
Do.
... ...
Do.
. . .
Do. ...
Do.
Ophthal-
mology.
Do.
Surgery
Examination
in
Chemistry.
Materia Medica
. .
Midwifery
...
Do.
Friday
...
Do.
...
...
Do.
. . .
Do. ... Anatomy...
Examination in
Anatomy, 1st
and 2nd Class.
Surgery
. . . Materia Medica
...
Midwifery
...
Do.
Saturday ...
Do.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
* For Female students.
The Winter Course commences on the 1st of October and terminates on the 31st March; the Summer Course commences on the 1st of April and terminates on the 30th of June.
The proportion of Examinations to Lectures shall not fall below one in three in the several courses, whether these courses be delivered during Winter or Summer Sessions. Towards the close of each
course of Lectures there shall be held a "Conversational Course," which shall include examinations in all the subjects lectured upon.
Recorded Examinations of all the Junior Students shall be made by Committees of Professors at the end of every Session. These are not to exempt the Students from such examinations in
Chemistry and Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary to elicit the student's knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy it that he
has not neglected these studies during the interval.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
(True Copy.)
W . H. RE AN, M.D.,
3rd September 1877.
M. C. FURNELL, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
Acting Principal, Medical College.
1 6 A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E M A D R A S M E D I C A L C O L L E G E .
GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Read letter from the Director of Public Instruction, dated 20th July 1878, No. 2,815.
ORDER THEREON, 20th September 1878, No. 429.
The Report on the Medical College for the year 1877-78, though dated the
24th June 1878, was not issued from the Press until the 2nd September, and did not
reach the Government till the 6th idem. To guard against similar delay, the Report
will, in future, be submitted to Government in manuscript and printed with their
Order thereon.
2. The aggregate number of students
in the College during 1877-78 was slightly
in excess of 1876-77. Taking the Depar
t - m e n t s s e p a r a t e l y t h e r e w a s , a s c o m p a r e d
with the previous year, a falling off in
the Senior and Junior Departments, and a
considerable increase in the Second Depart-
ment.
3. The decrease in the Senior Department is ascribed to the restriction of fresh
admission, but as the order on the subject was not issued until the 4th May 1877, it
could not have had the effect of excluding candidates from entering the College on the
1st of April.
The Government do not see any disadvantage in students proceeding to England
to finish their studies, and therefore find no reason for action in the direction suggested
by the Principal of the Medical College.
4. Most of the students in the Second Department belong to the Civil branch,
thirty-three being in the first year, six in the second year, and nine in the third year
of collegiate training. There were also four female students, and His Grace the
Governor in Council notes with pleasure the high places which they have taken in the
list. The suggestion of the Examiners to be allowed some discretion in the system of
classing with reference to marks does not commend itself to Government.
5. The changes sanctioned in G.O., dated the 23rd August 1878, No. 398, for
the purpose of giving students in the Junior Department a longer collegiate training,
will, it is hoped, effect a material improvement in results.
6. The requirements of the Professors of Materia Medica and Chemistry should
be brought forward separately.
7. The eleemosynary system of education in the Medical College having been
abolished, future annual reports should exhibit the receipts and expenditure of the
Institution. It is satisfactory to learn that the change has not resulted in any decrease
in the number of applicants for admission.
8. The Director of Public Instruction will convey to the Principal and Professors
of the Medical College the thanks of Government for their labors in connection with
this important institution.
(Signed)
C. G. MASTER,
Acting Chief Secretary.
1877-78.
1876-77.
Senior Department
..
23
28
Second
do.
..
68
37
Junior
do.
..
63
82
Total
154
147
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1878-79.
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY E. KEYS, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1879.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1878-79.
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY E. KEYS, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS
1879.
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MADRAS,
10th July 1879.
No. 2,895.
From
COLONEL R. M. MACDONALD,
Director of Public Instruction,
Madras,
To
C. G. MASTER, ESQ.,
Acting Chief Secretary to Government,
Fort Saint George.
SIR,
I HAVE the honor to submit the report of the Principal of the Medical College
for the Session 1878-79, with the report and tabular statements of the Board of
Examiners, the curriculum of the institution, and the accounts of receipts and
disbursements.
2. COLLEGE STAFF.—Surgeon Sibthorpe, Professor of Pathology, proceeded on
field service to Afghanistan in December, and Surgeon Walker, M.D., has been acting
for him. Surgeon-Major Harris, M.D., Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of
Women and Children, has obtained a year's furlough, and Surgeon Branfoot, M.B.,
Professor of Hygiene, has been appointed to act for him. It is improbable that
Dr. Harris will resume the duties of the chair, which he has filled with such marked
ability during the last fourteen years.
3. SENIOR DEPARTMENT.—The session commenced on the 2nd October, on which
date the Senior Department con-
sisted of 43 students against 23
in the previous year. In the M.B.
classes two students appeared
last July for the First M.B. and
C.M. Examination, but both
failed and left the College. An-
other student passed the Prelimi-
nary Scientific Examination, but
died soon after. Four students
are eligible to appear this month
for the First M.B. and C.M.
Examination, and one for the
Preliminary Scientific Examina-
tion. It is worthy of remark that there are four graduates in this branch of the
College. In the L. M. and S. classes two students passed the first examination for
the L. M. and S. degree last year, and one is now about to appear for the final
examination. Nine students are mentioned as having left this branch of the College
during the year, most of them with a view of proceeding to Europe. The conduct
and progress of the students in this department have been satisfactory.
4. The number of students in th Second Department at the commencement
of the session was 86 against 68 last year.
One student has been removed from the
service for misconduct. Although the
whole of the third-year students, eleven in
number, passed their final examination
before the Board of Examiners and two
were placed in the first class, the class
seems as a whole to have been a very
inferior one, and several of the Professors
Year.
Preparing for M.D. Degree.
Private
Students
preparing
the
for
L. M. & S.
Degree.
Lane
Scholar.
Government
Scholar.
Private
Student.
4th year ...
... ...
1
...
2
3rd do. ...
...
1
1
2
11
2nd do. ...
...
... ...
3
1st do. ...
...
...
...
2
20
Total ...
1
2
4
36
Second Department.
1st
Year.
2nd
Year.
3rd
Year.
Military Hospital Apprentices. 12
5
...
Civil
do.
do. ... 24
31
6
Colonial do.
do. ...
2
1
5
Total ... 38
37
11
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
5
join the College on that date. They enter at the beginning of the academical year,
viz., at the beginning of October. The annual report of the Medical College has
hitherto been one relating to the academical and not to the official year, and
this point has always been noticed in the annual reports on Public Instruction.
The present report is one of the usual kind, and I have been in some doubt how
I should deal with it, as Government Order No. 663, of the 30th April 1879,
directs the submission of the report in print for the official year, whereas Govern
ment Order No. 429, of the 20th September 1878, directs that the report shall be
submitted in manuscript and does not allude to any change being made in the
period to which the report is to relate. It would be a great convenience in many
ways if the academical year could be made to correspond either with the official
or with the calendar year. The Matriculation and F.A. Examinations are held
in December to enable all colleges and schools to form new classes in January,
and the annual course ends in December. Last year a great number of students
left the Doveton College several weeks before the end of the year for the purpose
of joining the Medical College, and the Principal of the Doveton College complains
in his last report of the great injury which the students sustained by having their
studies interrupted at this critical period. I have had a conversation with Dr. Furnell
on this subject, and as far as I can learn at present, there does not seem to be any
sufficient reason for this institution working on different lines from the Arts Colleges,
but the matter is one which will require further consideration.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
Director of Public Instruction.
2
6
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ANNUAL REPORT
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1878-79.
THE Forty-third Session, closing this day, was opened on the 2nd of October 1878,
with an aggregate of 182 students on the rolls, 96 of which were fresh admissions.
The changes that have taken place in the teaching staff since the commence-
ment of the year under review are as follows :
—
Surgeon R. Sibthorpe, Resident Surgeon of the General Hospital and Professor
of Pathology, proceeded to Afghanistan on field service on the 2nd December 1878.
This officer retains a lien on his appointment at the Medical College as well as at
the General Hospital. His duties at these institutions have been taken up by
Surgeon G. L. Walker, M.D.
Surgeon-Major W. H. Harris, M.D., Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of
Women and Children, has, in consequence of failing health, been allowed a year's
furlough to Europe. Surgeon Branfoot, M.B., the Assistant Physician of the
General Hospital and Professor of Hygiene, has been appointed to act for Dr.
Harris. Considering Dr. Harris' position in the Army List, it is very probable
that, even should he ever return to India, he will be called to other duties, and the
College will thus lose the services of one of its ablest professors, one who has been
connected with this institution upwards of fourteen years, and during this long term
has pursued and taught so successfully the science he professes that the reputation
of this College stands deeply indebted to his talents and industry.
The subjoined table gives particulars as regards number of lectures and
examinations in the various classes during the Winter and Summer Terms.
Subject .
Meetings.
Lectures.
Examina-
tions.
Proportion of
Examinations
to Meetings.
FIRST AND SECOND DEPARTMENTS.
Medicine
...
...
...
...
...
111
77
34
1 in 3
Surgery
...
...
...
...
...
111
77
34
1 in 3
Ophthalmology
...
...
...
...
45
33
12
1 in 3¾
Midwifery
...
...
...
...
...
84
59
25
1 in 31/3
Chemistry
1st Division
...
...
. . .
2nd Division
...
...
...
108
87
72
57
86
30
1 in 3
1 in 3
Anatomy
...
...
...
...
...
112
78
37
1 in 3
Physiology
...
...
. . .
87
59
28
1 in 3
Materia Medica
...
...
...
...
111
74
37
1 in 3
Botany
...
...
...
...
•••
. ..
68
4 4
24
1 in 3
Pathology
...
...
...
...
. . .
51
40
11
1 in 4½
Medical Jurisprudence
...
...
50
32
18
1 in 3
Hygiene
...
...
...
...
...
39
24
15
1 in 2½
Diseases of Women and Children
...
...
36
26
10
1 in 3½
Comparative Anatomy
... ...
...
40
26
14
1 in 3
THIRD OR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Medicine
... ...
...
...
. . .
90
55
35
1 in 2⅔
Surgery
...
... ..
...
...
86
53
33
1 in 2⅔
Anatomy
...
...
...
...
...
87
51
36
1 in 2½
Materia Medica
...
...
...
. . .
112
74
38
1 in 3
Midwifery
...
... ...
...
...
84
55
29
1 in 3
Hygiene
...
...
... ...
...
35
24
11
1 in 3
Physiology
. . . ... ...
...
39
23
16
1 in 2½
10
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
The students of this department have done as well as can be expected of youths
of such inferior attainments in English as the great majority of them are. The
present classes are in no way superior to the classes that have left this College to
enter upon their duties as Hospital Assistants during several years past.
The training of the next year's junior class, with the exception of one section,
will be conducted in conformity with the curriculum sanctioned by Government in
their order No. 41, dated 7th February 1879. According to this curriculum the
period of study will extend over three years, and the teaching during the first two
will be conducted almost exclusively by the Assistants, and during the third year
by the Professors and Assistants conjointly. Better results than those hitherto
obtained are expected to accrue from this system.
The conduct of the students of this department has been good.
The percentage gained at the annual examination is as follows:—
Anatomy
63
Materia Medica
74
Physiology
81
Practical Pharmacy
68
Mr. Boesinger attended the classes of Chemistry, Materia Medica, Practical
Chemistry and Practical Pharmacy. He appeared before a Board of Examiners on
the 27th June last, and was declared "fully qualified" to undertake the duties of
chemist and druggist.
MEDALS.—The Johnstone Medal will not be given this year, as no student was
considered to have come up to that standard of general proficiency justifying its
award.
The Blacklock Medal for the best clinical student in medicine is awarded to
Civil. Hospital Apprentice A. N. Wray.
The Government Gold Medal has been adjudged to Medical Pupil Robert Gray
as being the most deserving student of the pupil class.
LIBRARY.—Ten additions have been made to the stock of books in the Library
of reference, and Dr. Harris, on his departure for England, has made a most
welcome addition in presenting us with the numbers of the Obstetrical Journal
dating from the commencement of its publication.
MUSEUM.—Thirty-eight specimens have been contributed to the Museum
during the past session.
The subjoined statement exhibits the receipts and disbursements during the
official year ending 31st March 1879:—
RS.
A. P.
Amount received from Government during the year
from 1st April to 31st March 1879
41,360 5 8
Amount received by fees
4,115 0 0
Total
45,475 5 8
Deduct amount expended, including the pay of
minor Professors, Lecturer, Assistant Professors,
stipends of students, and Establishment, &c.,
charges from 1st March to 28th February 1879,
as per detailed account submitted
41,360 5 8
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
7th July 1879.
M. C. FURNELL, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
Principal, Medical College.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
11
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF EXAMINERS APPOINTED IN
G.O., No. 211, OF 29TH MAY 1879.
President.
DEPUTY SURGEON-GENERAL COLVIN SMITH, M.D.
Members.
SURGEON-MAJOR A. PORTER, M.D.
SURGEON J. J. L. RATTON, M.D., M.C.
The Final Examination Committee met at the General Hospital at 6 A.M. on
the 23rd and 24th June, at the Eye Infirmary on the 25th, and at the Medical
College on the 26th idem.
2. Eleven Senior Hospital Apprentices presented themselves for examination,
and a "private medical practitioner," H. Syed Nusseroodeen, by the orders of
Government, No. 210, of 28th May 1879; also 80 students of the Junior or Second
Department, 24 of whom had been trained at the Medical College and 56 at the
Auxiliary Medical School, Royapuram.
3. The accompanying tabular statements clearly show the results of the examin
-ation. Those in the senior class who gained 75 per cent. of the aggregate number
of marks, are placed in the First Division as having passed with honor.
4. SENIOR DEPARTMENT.—The eleven (11) Senior Hospital Apprentices all
passed-1st, C. Janikaram Naidu, and 2nd, J. R. Forsyth, with distinction in most
of the subjects, but in Operative Surgery they were both very deficient; however
they are entitled to be placed in the First Division. J. A. Reardon heads the
Second Division, having lost the first by 10 marks. We would bring to notice that
a number of the students had not attended the class for Operative Surgery owing
to their attending the Lying-in Hospital, and were very deficient in it; we would
therefore suggest some alterations in the present arrangements. H. Syed Nusser
-oodeen, who failed in every subject with the exception of "Oral Medicine," and
who did not put in an appearance at the Operative Surgery, is rejected. He could
not even read the quantities given in a very distinct prescription for medicine, nor
could he use the most common of instruments.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.—Of the twenty-four (24) from the Junior Department,
Medical College, 19 passed; 5 were rejected, not being up to the standard. The
following pupils passed the best examination, viz., Amir Hussain, T. R. Subbaroya,
and N. Davas agamoney.
Of the fifty-six (56) of this department from the Auxiliary Medical School, 44
passed and 12 were rejected. The following passed the best examination,
Y. Rungiah, K. M. Streenevassa, and V. V. A. Iyahcunnoo.
The standard for the junior was, of course, very much lower than for the
examination of the senior class, and many of those who have passed will require a
deal of supervision and training before they are qualified for an independent charge.
(Signed) COLVIN SMITH, M.D.,
President.
Dy. Surgeon-Genl., I.M.D.
( „ )
A . P O R T E R , M . D . , F . R . C . S . ,
Surgeon-Major. Members.
(,,) JAS. J. L. RATTON, M.D.,
MADRAS,
Surgeon.
28th June 1879.
Result of the Final Examination of Senior Hospital and Colonial Apprentices and a Private Student of the Second Department, Session 1878-79.
No.
Names.
N u m b e r o f M a r k s o b t a i n e d i n
T o t a l N u m b e r o f M a r k s o b t a i n e d .
W h e t h e r P a s s e d o n N o t P a s s e d .
I f P a s s e d , i n w h a t C l a s s r a n k e d .
Medicine.
Surgery.
Midwifery.
Diseases of
Women and
Children.
Ophthalmology. Hygiene.
Medical
Jurispru-
dence.
Operative
Surgery.
Oral.
W r i t t e n .
Cl i ni cal and Pr act i cal .
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
C l i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
O r a l .
Wr i t t e n.
O r a l .
W r i t t e n .
Or a l
W r i t t e n .
Cl i ni c al and Pr ac t i c al .
O r a l .
Wr i t t e n .
Oral.
W r i t t e n .
C l i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
50 100
50
50 100 50
50
100
25
50
20
35
30
25
50
25
50
30
1 Baptiste, F. A.
...
...
... 45 65
25
35
50
30
35
60
12
40
18 21
10 10 15 23
40
10
544 Passed. Passed 2.
2 Chalke, E. L.
...
... 35
75
35 40
50
40
40
30
15
40
15
14 15
22
30
23
45
10
574
Do.
Do.
3 D’Vaz, J. J.
...
...
45 90 30
38
50
25
40
70
7
40
8
25
15
17 30
20
45
10
605
Do.
Do.
4 Forsyth, J. R. ... ... ...
40 80 50
35
70
45
50
90
19
35
10 25
25
16 35
25
45
15
710
Do. Passed 1.
5 Janikaram Naidu, C.
...
... 45
90
45
31
90
40
48
80
2 2
50
15
18
20
22
25
25
45
10
721
Do.
Do.
6 Leach, G. W.
...
...
... 40
65
25 23
35
35
40
70
10
30
10 26
10
15
15
19
45
10
523
Do. Passed 2.
7 Muthusawmy Pillay, S. ...
... 40
60 45
45
70
25
30
40
22
30
20
9 ...
25
20
16
40
30
567
Do.
Do.
8 Norris, C. V.
...
...
... 50
85
20
38 85
35
48
35
21
35
20
28
25
21
30
20
40
15
651
Do.
Do.
9 Reardon, J . A.
...
...
... 35
80 40 42
65
35
43
90
22
30
16
26
20
16
30
17
40
10
657
Do.
Do.
10 Scriven, M. E.
...
...
... 30
60
40
30
65
20
25
40
16
25
13
14
15
16
28
25
45
20
527
Do.
Do.
11 Wray, A. N.
...
...
... 35
80 40 40
80
45
20
60
22
30
18
26
20
14
25
25
25
15
620
Do.
Do.
12 Nussoorodeen, H. Syed ...
... 23
30 10
15 10
15
10
...
10
10
3
7
10
6
...
8
15
Absent ...
182
Not
passed.
Rejected.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third of the marks in each subject
(Signed)
COLVIN SMITH, M.D., Dy. Surgeon-Genl., I.M.D., President.
or one-half of the aggregate number shall not pass.
( „ ) A. PORTER, M.D., Surgeon-Major.
Members.
" II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 per cent. or more of the aggregate
( " ) JAS. J. L. RATTON, M.D., Surgeon.
number of marks being placed in the First Division.
12
A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
13
Result of the Final Examination of the Native Medical Pupils of the Senior Class of the
Junior Department, Session 1878-79.
No.
Names.
Number of Marks gained in
To t a l Nu mb e r
of Ma r ks ob-
tained.
Whether
Passed or
not Passed.
Medicine. Surgery. Midwifery. Hygiene. Minor
Surgery.
50
50
50
50
50
Civil Medical Pupils.
1 Amir Hoossain
...
43
50
40
50
34
217
Passed.
2 Abdool Ruzzack
...
40
43
8
28
34
153
Do.
3 Abboy, M.
...
...
38
30
25
50
13
156
Do.
4 Breen, M.
...
...
23
3
8
5
34
73 Not passed.*
5 D'Cruize, J.
...
...
35
33
30
50
13
161
Passed.
6 Devasagamoney, N. ...
40
40
40
33
50
203
Do.
7 Eresuppa, C. ...
...
40
50
20
35
38
183
Do.
8 Gnanapragasam, C. ...
30
33
40
48
17
168
Do.
9 Gray, R.
...
...
48
50
40
38
25
201
Do.
10 Jesudasen, D. S.
...
20
13
28
45
17
123 Not passed.*
11 Mahomed Azum
...
35
35
23
28
17
138
Passed.
12 Moothialoo, G...
...
38
33
40
40
25
176
Do.
13 Muthukumara, T.
...
25
18
30
28
25
126
Do.
14 Muthusawmy, M.
...
38
50
13
38
17
156
Do.
15 Narayanen, A..
...
25
33
18
23
10
109 Not passed.*
16 Narrainsawmy, C.
...
40
30
13
35
17
135
Passed.
17 Ponnoosawmy Rajoo, V.
38
50
50
10
34
182
Do.
18 Rajahgopaul, S.
...
48
28
50
28
17
171
Do.
19 Sree Ramooloo, P.
...
40
28
50
45
25
188
Do.
20 Singaravaloo, A.
...
30
25
38
20
34
147
Do.
21 Santhappa, M...
...
50
15
15
23
13
116 Not passed.*
22 Subbaroya, T. R.
...
38
40
50
48
38
214
Passed.
23 Thummiah, G.
...
30
28
30
35
13
136
Do.
Private Student.
24 Visvanatha, B.
...
20
20
...
18
25
83 Not passed.*
Auxiliary Medical School
Pupils.
25 Appalanarrasya
...
48
33
35
23
25
164
Passed.
26 Arokiasawmy, P. L. ...
12
25
25
43
25
130
Do.
27 Amirtham, P. N.
...
50
25
40
20
13
148
Do.
28 Cuppusawmy, C. M. ...
28
35
46
38
17
164
Do.
29 Comarasawmy, V.
...
35
23
16
5
34
113 Not passed.*
30 Comarasawmy, T. C. ...
32
45
46
33
17
173
Passed.
31 Daniel, J. ...
...
27
36
46
49
17
175
Do.
32 Devarajulu, T. M.
...
27
31
25
29
13
125
Do.
33 Govindasawmy, C. V. ...
32
44
45
39
13
173
Do.
34 Govindarajooloo, N. V....
31
31
40
31
13
146
Do.
35 Govinden Nair, K.
...
33
40
44
46
10
173
Do.
36 Guy, M. ...
...
...
32
27
37
31
13
140
Do.
37 Govindarajooloo, V. M....
36
28
29
38
13
144
Do.
38 Iyahcunnoo, V. V. A. ...
43
44
47
38
17
189
Do.
39 Jaganatha, T. ...
...
26
20
25
19
13
103 Not passed.*
40 Kuppusawmy, T. ...
30
37
28
30
13
138
Passed.
41 Kustury, K. C. V.
...
24
37
36
30
13
140
Do.
42 Kasivisvanatha, M.
...
35
48
47
44
10
184
Do.
43 Lukshmipati, T. M.
...
21
31
23
33
17
125
Do.
44 Laul Sahib, S. ...
...
30
46
30
42
25
173
Do.
45 Lazarus, P. ... ...
31
31
23
23
25
133
Do.
46 Mauriappen G. ...
...
40
39
34
43
17
173
Do.
47 Moonesawmy, R. ...
37
40
21
41
13
152
Do.
48 Narrainsawmy, M.
...
29
40
35
33
17
154
Do.
49 Olagasoondrum, R. ...
32
40
27
25
13
137
Do.
50 Peter, R. A.
...
...
41
46
35
48
13
183
Do.
51 Parthasarthy, I. ...
31
39
32
35
13
150
Do.
52 Pulny Andi, R.
...
38
43
39
35
25
180
Do.
53 Parthasarthy, C. ...
24
36
26
19
25
130
Do.
54 Panganni Nair A.
...
40
50
42
36
17
185
Do.
55 Rajoo Chetty, A.
...
35
45
10
40
17
147
Do.
56 Rungasawmy, T. V. ...
40
37
35
35
13
160
Do.
* R e j e c t e d . 4