NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Result of the Final Examination of the Native Medical Pupils of the Senior Class of the
Junior Department, Session 1878-79—(Continued).
Number of Marks gained in
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 .
Whether
Passed or
not Passed.
No.
Names.
Medicine. Surgery. Midwifery. Hygiene. Minor
Surgery.
50
50
50
5
50
Auxiliary Medical School
Pupils—(Continued).
57 Rungiah, Y....
...
45
40
50
36
25
196
Passed.
58 Rajarow Doss, M.
...
48
27
45
35
17
172
Do.
59 Royaloo, C.
...
...
35
20
35
25
13
128
Do.
60 Sundrum, R. P. ...
...
38
35
35
36
17
161
Do.
61 Streenevassa, K. M. ...
50
37
35
35
34
191
Do.
62 Streeramooloo, P.
...
45
45
41
35
13
179
Do.
63 Sathooram Rajoo, T. V...
45
23
45
35
13
161
Do.
64 Seetha Ramasawmy, A...
40
35
35
35
17
162
Do.
65 Samarapoory, V.
...
30
15
20
20
13
98 Not passed.*
66 Takoor Singh, R.
...
23
10
13
36
17
99
Do.*
67 Theagaroyen, C. M. ...
43
25
20
20
17
125
Passed.
68 Visvanatha, A.
...
43
30
30
10
17
130
Do.
69 Vethanayagam, T. R. ...
39
35
20
30
17
141
Do.
70 Vadivaloo, C. M. R. ...
40
26
30
13
13
122 Not passed.*
Mysore Medical Pupils.
71 Gnanasigamoney, F. A...
46
35
28
28
25
162
Passed.
72 Iyacula Roy, F. A.
...
31
20
30
13
13
107 Not passed.*
73 Narsinga Row, B.
...
44
25
35
28
17
149
Passed.
74 Perumal, M.
...
40
27
25
13
17
122 Not passed.*
75 Rungasawmy, V. N. ...
48
30
25
13
17
133
Passed.
76 Sumpunghy, P. R.
...
35
20
20
13
34
122 Not passed.*
77 Santhuppah, A. ...
...
40
20
24
20
13
117
Do.*
78 Venketasiah, B.
...
27
25
13
20
13
98
Do.*
Local Fund Pupils.
79 Mahadavoosingh, C. ...
27
30
28
20
17
122
Passed.
80 Singaracharry, V.
...
35
18
20
10
10
93 Not passed.*
Rejected.
NOTE.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third of the marks in each subject, or one-half of the aggregate number,
shall not pass.
(Signed)
COLVIN SMITH, M.D., President.
Dy. Surgeon-Genl.,I.M.D.
( „ )
A. PORTER, M.D.,
S u r g e o n - M a j o r .
( „ )
JAS. J. L. RATTON, M.D.,
Members.
Surgeon.
Result of Examination of a Student qualifying as Chemist and Druggist, Session 1878-79.
Name.
Materia Medica. Chemistry.
Practical
Chemistry.
Practical
Pharmacy.
Remarks.
F. C. Boesinger
... Very good... Very good... Good
... Very good... Fully qualified.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
27th June 1879.
(Signed)
HENRY KING, A.M., M.B,
Professor of Chemistry.
( , , )
L . C . N A N N E Y ,
Professor of Materia Medica.
(A true Copy.)
M. C. FURNELL, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
Principal, Medical College.
MEDICAL COLLEGE—1878-79.
CURRICULUM OF STUDY—WINTER SESSION.
Senior Department.
For Students qualifying for the M.B. and C.M. Degree.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
Fifth Year.
Dispensary and Surgical Wards. Surgical Wards.
Surgical Wards.
Medical Wards.
Medical Wards and Lying-in
Hospital.
( Medicine.
Pathology.
Midwifery.
Winter. Clinical Medicine
Dissection and Oper-
ative Surgery.
Physiology.
Winter.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
Anatomy.
Winter. Chemistry.
Bolany.
Anatomy .
Physiology.
Materia Medica.
Winter.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
Medicine.
Ophthalmology.
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Oper-
ative Surgery.
Eye Infirmary.
Practical Chemistry.
Summer. Practical Pharmacy.
Clinical
Ophthalmo-
logy.
Operative and Minor
Summer. Surgery.
Comparative Anatomy.
Microscope.
Diseases of Women and
Children.
Summer. Organic Chemistry.
Clinical Medicine.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Microscope.
Eye Infirmary.
Summer. Clinical Surgery.
P r a c t i c a l P h a r m a c y .
Clinical Ophthalmo-
logy.
Summer. Operative Surgery.
Hygiene.
For Students qualifying for the L.M.S. Degree.
First Year.
S e c o n d Y e a r .
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
Hospital Attendance.
Hospital Attendance.
Surgical and Medical Wards.
General Hospital, Eye Infirmary, and Lying-
in Hospital.
Anatomy.
C h e m i s t r y .
Winter.
Materia Medica.
Physiology.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Physiology .
Anatomy.
Winter. Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Anatomy.
Winter. Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Winter. Midwifery.
Ophthalmology.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer. Examinations by the Assis-
tants.
( This may be precollegiate.)
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer. Examinations by the Assis-
tants.
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer. Minor Surgery.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Summer. Hygiene.
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Daily Order of Instruction for the Summer Session.
Days.
11 to 12.
12 to 1.
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
Monday
...
Medical Jurispru
-
dence.
Hygiene
...
Organic Chemistry
Comparative Anatomy.
. . . . . .
Operative and Minor Surgery
. . .
Practical Chemistry.
Diseases of Women and Children.
Tuesday
...
Do.
Hygiene
...
. . .
Microscope
...
. . .
.Examination in Ana-
tomy and Physiology,
Junior Class.
. . .
Microscope
...
...
Operative and Minor Surgery
...
Practical Pharmacy.
Do.
do.
Wednesday ...
Do.
Organic Chemistry ... Comparative Anatomy
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Practical Chemistry.
Thursday
...
Do.
Hygiene
...
...
Comparative Anatomy.
Practical
Operative and Minor Surgery
...
Pharmacy.
Do.
do.
Friday
...
Do.
Hygiene
...
...
Organic Chemistry ...
Comparative Anatomy.
. . .
Operative and Minor Surgery
. . .
Practical Chemistry.
Do.
do.
Saturday
......
Operative Surgery as material is available .
Assistants' Classes.
Monday
... Hygiene ...
...
. . . .
Practical
Surgery
...
...
Pharmacy.
Physiology.
Minor Surgery.
Tuesday
...
Do.
...
... Minor Surgery
...
Medicine...
Materia Medica.
Physiology.
Wednesday
...
......
Practical
Surgery
Pharmacy.
...
...
Physi ol ogy.
Mi nor Sur ger y.
Thursday
... Hygiene
...
... Minor Surgery
...
Medicine
...
...
Materia Modica.
Physiology.
Friday
...
Do.
... ...
......
Medicine
...
...
Minor Surgery.
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. Toward the close of each course 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 a Committee of Professors at the end of the Session. These shall not exempt Students from such examination. in Chemistry and
Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary, either to elicit their knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy the Committee that they have
not neglected these studies during the interval.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
M. C. FURNELL, M.D., F.R.C.s.,
12th March 1879.
Principal, Medical College.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
7th July 1879.
M. C. FURNELL, F.R.C.S.,
Principal, Medical College.
18
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Statement of Fees received in College and placed to credit of Government, Session 1878-79.
No..
Names.
Year of
Study.
For what
Period.
Division or Class.
Amount.
1. A. R. Vythinathan
... First ... One year ... Senior Department, M.B.
and C.M. Division.
R s .
155
155
2 V. K. Saminathan Iyer ... Do. ...
Do.
...
3 P. J. Nunnerley ...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
L.M. and S. Division
...
135
135
4 E. J. D. Smaller ...
. . .
Do. ...
Do.
...
135
5 S. B. M. Patrao ...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
6 G. Tuke
...
...
... Do. ...
Do,
...
135
7 S. N. Cardozo
...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
8 E. Palmer ...
...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
9 J. H. Rodgers
... ... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
10 J. R. Barefoot
...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
11 V. O. Taylor
...
... Do. ..
Do.
...
135
12 J. W. Pedroza...
...
...
Do.
..
13 S. Wells
...
...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
14 H. A. Hadden...
...
Do. ...
Do.
...
135
135
15 P. C. E. Wheeler ...
... Do. ...
Do.
..
135
16
C . F . J a m e s . . .
Do. ...
Do.
...
135
17
• • •
H. W. James.., Do. ...
Do.
...
135
18 C. P. Gunapati... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
19 W. H. P. Fox
...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
135
20 W. J. Hadden...
...
...
Do.
...
135
21 A. W. Ottman
,..
...
Do....
Do.
...
22 J. A. Maddox
...
... Do.
For the whole
term.
420
135
23 V. V. Patanker
...
... Second. One year ...
135
24 K. Appiah ...... Do. ...
Do.
.
135
25 A. Govinden... Do. ...
Do.
...
105
26 J. E. Margenout ...
... Third...
Do.
...
105
27 S. A. Talpadi
...
... Do. ...
Do.
28 W. P. Mahree
...
... Do. ...
Do.
...
105
29 R. P. Newbigging ...
... Do. ... For Winter
Session.
M.B. and C.M. Division, for
an additional course in
Medicine.
15
15
30 C. M. Blake
... ... Do. ...
15
31 A. F. Staunton
... Do. ...
32 F. C. Boesinger ...
... First
For both
Winter and
Summer.
Chemist and Druggist
...
40
33 B. Visvanathan ...
...
. . .
Do.
Juni or Depar t ment , Pr i vat e
Student.
15
Total ... 4,115
GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Read letter from the Director of Public Instruction, dated' 10th July. 1879,
No. 2895.
ORDER THEREON, 5th August 1879, Na. 305..
The Report on the Medical College for 1878 - 79 has been submitted to Govern-
ment two months earlier than the report for the year 1877-78. This is satisfac-
tory.
2. The aggregate number of students in the College was twenty-nine in excess
of the number in 1877-78, and thirty-
six of that in 18'76-77.
3. In the Senior Department there
was an increase of twenty,: and in the
Second Department of eighteen, but in
the Junior Department there was a
decrease of nine.
4. In the Senior Department there were seven students preparing for the M.D.
Degree, and thirty-six for the L.M. and S. Degree. Of the former, two appeared
for examination but failed and left the College. One died after passing the
preliminary examination. Nine students left the department during the year to
proceed to England to finish their studies.
5. Of the students in the Second Department, one was removed for miscon-
duct. The department, as a whole, is reported to have been very inferior, but the
reasons assigned do not appear altogether to justify the result.
6. The Junior Department consisted of thirty first-year, and twenty-four second
year, students. Of the former, nineteen passed for the grade of Third-class
Hospital Assistants, and five were rejected.
7. One private student has been declared qualified as a Chemist and Druggist.
8. The Johnston Medal was not awarded. The Blacklock Medal was given to
A. N. Wray, Civil Hospital Apprentice, and the Government Gold Medal to Robert
Gray, Medical Pupil.
9. The suggestion in paragraph 8 of the Director's letter will be brought
forward separately for the consideration of Government.
10. The receipts from fees are shown to have amounted to Rupees 4,115.
The charges to Rupees 41,360. The proportion of the contribution of Rupees 33,000
from Local Funds to be taken to the exclusive credit of the College should be
determined. Unless this is done the aggregate receipts cannot be set off against
the aggregate expenditure, and no inference can be fairly drawn as to how far the
College is likely to be self-supporting.
11. The period for which the Medical College Report should be rendered should
be considered and determined in consultation with the Surgeon-General, Indian
Medical Department. Nearly all the reports embodied in the General Administra-
tion Report of the Presidency are for the official year, and from what is stated by
the Director there seems no reason why the Medical College Report should not, in .
future, be rendered for the same period.
12. The Government endorse the opinion expressed by the Director regarding
the manner in which Dr. Harris discharged his duties as Professor of Midwifery,
&c., and congratulate the Principal and Professors of the College on the success
which has generally attended their labors during the year.
(True Extract.)
C. G. MASTER,
Acting Chief Secretary.
Senior Department
...
...
...
43
Second
do.
...
...
...
86
Junior
do.
...
...
...
54
Total ...
183
.1.1.1.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1879-80.
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY E. KEYS, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1880.
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MADRAS, 4th August 1880.
No. 3,740.
From
H. B. GRIGG, ESQ.,
Director of Public Instruction,
Madras,
To
THE HON. R. DAVIDSON, C.S.I.,
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 1879-80 with appendices.
2. Not having as yet had sufficient leisure to make myself acquainted with the
working of this institution, I abstain from remarking on the report. The sugges-
tions raised in paragraphs 19 and 20 I am referring to the Surgeon-General with
the Madras. Government for his opinion, and on receipt of his reply will address
Government separately.
Sir.
Your most obedient servant,
Director of Public Instruction.
4
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1879-80.
THE College was opened for its forty-fourth Session on the 1st October 1879; 228
students were on the books (46 more than at the opening of the previous Session),
of whom 77 were newly admitted.
2. Certain changes in the personnel of the professional staff took place during
the year. Surgeon-Major H. King, A.M., M.B., was succeeded in the chair of
Chemistry by Surgeon T. K. Rogers, M.B.; Surgeon McNally, M.D., became Professor
of Hygiene on the 1st July 1879; Surgeon C. Sibthorpe, Professor of Pathology,
returned from field service in Afghanistan on the 27th July, and proceeded on
privilege leave on the 3rd September, resuming his duties on the 6th December,
the temporary vacancy having been filled by Surgeon A. J. Sturmer; on the 1st
November Surgeon-Major L. C. Nanney was succeeded in the chair of Materia
Medica (under G.O., No. 381, of 6th October 1879,) by Professor McNally, who
continues to teach two subjects. The Principal, Surgeon-Major M. C. Furnell, M.D.,
having been appointed Sanitary Commissioner, assumed charge of his new office on
the 6th April and was succeeded by Surgeon-Major H. King who rejoined the
College on the 5th May.
3.
Particulars of the teaching which has been given during both Sessions will
be found in the table subjoined:—
Subject.
Meetings.
Lectures.
Examinations.
Proportion of
Examinations
to Meetings.
Medicine
106
71
35
1 to 3
Surgery
104
71
33
1 to 3
Ophthalmology
36
25
11
1 to 3
Midwifery
84
60
24
1 to 3
Chemistry
105
69
36
1 to 3
Anatomy
106
72
34
1 to 3
Physiology
75
52
23
1 to 3
Materia Medica
106
72
34
1 to 3
Botany
86
64
22
1 to 3
Pathology
56
38
18
1 to 3
Medical Jurisprudence
47
32
15
1 to 3
Hygiene
33
22
11
1 to 3
Diseases of Women and Children
38
27
11
1 to 3
Medicine
85
54
31
1 to 2
Surgery
86
50
36
1 to 2
Anatomy
80
36
44
1 to 2
Materia Medica
108
72
36
1 to 3
Midwifery
85
50
35
1 to 2
Hygiene
37
25
12
1 to 3
Physiology
48
34
14
1 to 3
4.
The Senior Department of the College consists of possible candidates for the
University Degrees or Licence, the first division qualifying for the B.M. and M.C.,
the second for the L.M.S.
5.
The first division, Senior Department, included 2 students in their fourth
year of study, 2 in their second, and 4 (of whom one is a Lane Scholar) in their
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Principal, Medical College.
29th, June 1880.
29th June 1880.
M A D R A S ,
Superintendent, Lunatic Asylum.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
7
professional works should be practically restricted in its use to the Professors. So
far as lies with me I shall always be glad to extend its usefulness to our professional
brethren unconnected with the College, in any way not inconsistent with the due
preservation of the books.
22. Thirty-five specimens were added to our Museum during the year. It is
intended to ask the Surgeon-Generals' aid in obtaining more numerous contributions
from our brethren in the mofussil.
23. The Johnstone Medal was awarded to' Private Student C. A. Lafrenais ;
the Blacklock to Civil Hospital Apprentice J. W. Wright, and the Government
Gold Medal to Civil Medical Pupil R. A. Ellupen of the Auxiliary Medical School
under G.O., No. 316, dated 13th August 1879.
24. The cost of the Medical College during 1879-80 was Rs. 48,765-0-1, of
which, as already stated, Rs. 5,920 was contributed as students' fees.
HENRY KING. A.M.. M.D..
REPORT OF THE FINAL EXAMINATION COMMITTEE.
-
The Final Examination Committee met at the General Hospital at 6 A.M. on
the 21st June 1880 under G.O., No. 176, dated 21st May 1880.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.—Five Military Hospital Apprentices, 30 Civil Hospital
Apprentices, 1 Colonial Apprentice, and 1 Private Practitioner presented themselves
for examination in this department. All passed except the Private Practitioner,
H. Syed Nusseroodeen, who was hopelessly deficient in every branch.
Two of the Military Hospital Apprentices and ten of the Civil obtained more
than 75 per cent. of the total number of marks and are placed in the first division.
The accompanying table shows the results of the examination.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.—This included 33 students from the Medical College, 37
from the Auxiliary Medical School, Royapuram, and 12 from the Nellore Local
Fund School. Three of the College Students, 5 of those from Royapuram, and
three from Nellore, failed to pass. The aggregate number of marks was 250, and
232 were obtained by two students, namely A. Paukium from the College and
P. Moonesawmy from Royapuram. A table is appended showing the results of the
examination.
In deciding whether a student has passed or not the rule is that " candidates
failing to obtain one-third of the marks in each subject or one-half of the aggre-
gate number shall not pass." This rule is somewhat obscure, but it has always
been interpreted to mean that a candidate must obtain at least one-third marks
in each subject, and he must also obtain one-half of the whole number.
The Committee consider it their duty to state their opinion that the passed
students of the Junior Department are not qualified for independent charge.
The Committee desire to thank Mr. Assistant Apothecary Judge for his assist-
ance as Interpreter in examining the Nellore Students and recommend that his
services be recognized by a fee.
(Signed)
W. S. MURRAY, A.M., M.B.,
Dy. Surgeon-Genl., H. M. Forces. President.
)
W. MACRAE, A.M., M.B.,
Surgeon, 2nd District. Members,
( „ )
A. H. LEAPINGWELL,
A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E
Result of the Final Examination of Senior Military, Civil, and Colonial Apprentices (and a Private Student) of the Second Department of the Madras Medical College,
Session 1879-80.
Number of Marks gained in
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 r 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.
No.
Names
Oral.
Written. Cl i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
O r a l .
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 .
Or al .
Wr i t t en.
O v a l .
Wr i t t en.
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 .
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
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 .
50 100 50 50 100
50
50
100
25
50
20 35 30 25 50 25
50
30
1 Bartley, W. D.* . . .
. . .
..
.
43 75 50 32 68
45
42
67
21
32
17 25 25 19 45 19
45
30
700 Passed. First.
2 Bamford, C. A.† ...
...
... 45 90 20 35 70
40
46
75
23
38
17 26 25 19 42 24
45
20
700 Do.
Do.
3 Bappu, P.†
...
...
... 42 60 25 41 25
30
30
42
15
12
12 19 20 11 18 13
30
15
460 Do. Second.
4 Coshan, A. J.*
...
...
... 42 65 40 42 40
50
44
75
22
44
15 12 30 16 25 23
46
25
656 Do.
Do.
5 Campbell, F.*
...
...
... 36 80 20 40 65
40
46
88
23
44
14 26 25 23 48 16
40
25
699 Do. First.
6 Cooper, W. J.†
...
...
... 50 80 45 46 45
50
44
70
22
44
20 32 30 23 42 25
40
25
733 Do.
Do.
7 Dunlop, W. J.†
24 50 25 39 52
35
29
38
15
33
14 24 20 15 30 11
25
30
509 Do. Second.
8 D'Silva, C. R.†
...
...
... 28 55 25 35 55
45
30
67
15
45
9 19 25 16 25 11
40
30
575 Do.
Do.
9 D'Prazer, B. J.† ...
...
... 48 85 35 41 75
50
40
50
20
38
18 23 25 19 36 25
42
20
690 Do. First.
10 D'Silva, G. F.†
...
...
... 23 70 40 37 45
45
45
9
22
25
15 23 15 11 30 14
40
30
539 Do. Second.
11 Franklin, H. E.*
40 50 50 40 60
45
42
60
21
50
14 30 30 18 25 24
30
25
654 Do.
Do.
12 Franklin, R.†
...
...
... 50 80 50 44 78
50
48
66
24
45
16 25 25 22 50 21
50
25
769
Do. First.
13 Franklin, J. A.† ...
...
... 15 75 20 37 58
40
42
71
21
44
14 20 25 10 35 18
40
30
615 Do. Second.
14 Gullyot, A.†
...
...
... 45 95 35 45 75
40
50
71
25
50
19 29 25 22 40 19
46
25
756 Do. First.
15 Green, G. M.†
... 35 70 50 48 70
45
37
63
19
25
11 18 25 19 40 18
35
25
653 Do. Second.
16 Gibbons, P.†
40 75 45 41 58
45
42
42
21
38
16 21 25 21 28 19
45
30
652 Do.
Do.
17 Gascoyne, G.†
43 95 40 41 55
40
42
75
21
46
19 26 20 20 46 22
50
30
731
Do. First.
18 Hitchcock, H. C.†
...
... 13 40 20 25 45
25
40
63
20
50
13 18 20 14 30
8
30
15
489 Do. Second.
19 Jackson, S. G.* ...
... 26 50 35 27 50
50
18
66
10
42
8 24 20 10 30 17
20
30
533 Do.
Do.
20 Jesudasen, V.†
...
...
... 43 70 35 31 75
35
46
63
23
38
14 27 25 14 45 18
50
25
677 Do. First.
*Military Hospital Apprentices 5. † Civil Hospital Apprentices 30. ‡Colonial Apprentice 1.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third marks in each subject or one-half of the aggregate number shall not pass.
„ II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 per cent. or more of the aggregate number of marks being passed in the first division.
Results of the Final Examination of Senior Military, Civil, and Colonial Apprentices (and a Private Student) of the Second Department of the Madras Medical College,
Session 1879-80.
No.
Names.
Number of Marks gained in
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 r 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.
Wr 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 .
Oral.
Wr 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 .
Oral.
Wr i t t e n .
Oral.
Wr i t t e n.
Or al .
Wr i t t e n.
Cl i n i c a l a n d P r a c t i c a l .
Oral. Wr i t t e n .
O r a l .
Wr 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
21 Jayaram, P.† ...
...
... 45 90 25 38 80 30
46 88 23
50 19 26 25 21 48 23 42
30
749 Passed First.
22 Jones, T. E.†
...
...
... 43 80 35 30 66 40
42 83 21
28 18 23 15 15 40 18 40
30
667 Do. Second.
23 Nugent, W. J.† ...
..
... 45 90 30 44 60 30
47 88 23
50 18 23 15 20 32 24 30
30
699 Do. First.
24 Narrainsawmy, R.†
...
... 44 80 20 30 45 35
40 70 20
50 16 23 15 17 25 21 45
25
621 Do. Second.
25 Peraji, S.†
...
...
... 50 85 25 31 80 30
38 25 19
45 18 27 20 16 45 20 40
30
644 Do.
Do.
26 Parthasarthy, C.† ...
...
... 36 50 15 30 50 20
36 42 18
15 12 14 10 14 25 18 40
20
465 Do.
Do.
27 Powell, B. F.†
...
...
... 42 80 35 46 75 50
50 88 25
44 18 26 25 22 35 21 40
30
752 Do. First.
28 Ragavacharry, M. P.† ...
... 36 50 20 27 45 15
30 42 15
33
8 16 15 11 25 13 25
30
456 Do. Second.
29 Rodrigues, F C.† ...
...
... 40 90 25 45 35 30
44 58 22
33 17 21 15 20 35 24 45
30
629 Do.
Do.
30 Stocking, E.†
...
...
... 48 90 25 39 70 30
31 88 16
13 13 29 20 17 45 23 38
20
655 Do.
Do.
31 Sterling, S. C.† ...
...
... 40 75 25 29 65 25
25 75 13
37
9 21 15 14 30 17 30
30
535 Do.
Do.
32 Smith, J.† ...
...
...
... 43 65 25 30 50 40
40 50 20
33 13 19 20 11 40 23 36
25
583 Do.
Do.
33 Thomas, K.†
...
...
... 24 75 35 33 60 20
27 70 14
17 12 23 20 23 44 15 34
20
566 Do.
Do.
34 Vellums, G. A.† ...
...
... 46 85 25 41 70 35
38 50 19
21 14 29 25 21 45 23 50
30
667 Do.
Do.
35 Wright , J. W.† ...
...
... 43 80 50 31 65 45
36 50 18
33 20 23 20 21 25 25 50
30
665 Do.
Do.
36 Wale, H.† ...
...
... 48 70 50 20 65 40
44 63 22
38
8 21 20 11 35 16 30
25
626 Do.
Do.
37 H. S. Nusseerodeen‡
...
... 20
Withdrew on the second day of examination.
MADRAS,
24th June 1880.
†Civil Hospital Apprentices 30. ‡ Private Practitioner 1.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third marks in each subject or one-half of the aggregate number shall not pass.
II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 per cent. or more of the aggregate number of marks being passed in the first
division.
(Signed)
W. S. MURRAY, A.M., M B., Dy, Surgeon-General, .A. M.D., President.
(")
W. MACRAE, A.M., M.B. Surgeon, 2nd District,
Members.
(") A. H. LEAPINGWELL, Superintendent, Lunatic Asylum,