The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF 0STE-
OPATHY.
Faculty Now Complete.

lOgOe OUR ana SecOnu, ~ NudJ Dullu
ing shave you secUred?'
Our catalogue has been delayed that
we might complete our Faculty, which
we now have TO our entire satisfaction,
There is net a stronger one connected
with any school Every one in it is
a master of his department. The cata-
logue is now in the hands Of the printer
and when you get it we feel you will find
it answers every demand. -.
As to building, we have several
in prospect and will decide on one in a
few days. We would rather make haste
slowly in this matter and secure some
thing adapted to our wants and that
will be ample to our increasing demand.
The prospective student need pay no at
tenhon to certain croakers about
building. We will supply that and do
it right.
PERSONNEL OF FACULTY
L. NJ. Browder, A. M ID. o Presi.
dent DR. Browder is a man of middle
age and has been engaged in literary
work all his life lie has edited several
papers and has been a magazine writer
for many years and is man of culture
and refinement and has the courage IF
his convictions. He has engaged in
more public discussions probably than
any man of his age in the West, yet there
is nothing of the bluff in his make up,
He is able, scholarly, student and a
progressive thinker. He took up Oste.
opathy for the purpose of attaching
himself to a college similar to the
T. G.. O., and when we decided to or
ganize he was the first man we consid-
cred in connection with it. He will
bring to the class room and the osteo
pathic lectureship a dignity of bearing,
personal magnetism ard intellectual
force seldom equaled. DIR. Browder is
q graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo, and is
engaged at present, in practice at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
E. NJ. Mckee, NJ D.; DR.. Mckee is a
native of Kentucky. He was reared at
Versailles, and is connected with one of
the leading families of that great com
monweal'h. He is an exceedingly bril-
liant and affable young man. A gen.
tl>-lan of the strictly Southern type.
| consider him the brightest young man
lever met. He was with us at Frank.
fort, KY, in the memorable contest that
we had with the State Board of Health
of Kentucky, before the Legislature OF
that State. In addition to his collegiate
course, he graduated in electrical engi.
neering at University at Notre Dame
South Bend, Ind He chen graduated
from the Miami Medical College of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, winning first honors in
his class, and then in competitive ex.
animation open to ALL medical stu
dents, who wish to apply, he won first
place in the Cincinnati Hospital. The
members of the staff voting unanimous
" on first ballot to give him first place
Thus placing him in full charge of the
hospital for one year. His term expired
May lst, 1901. The Hospital gave hin
diploma for faithful and efficient ser
vices.
DR.. Mckee brings to the lecture room
the en- husiasm and strength of charac
ter, for which the Kentucky people are
so Justly famous In associating with
him, you are unconsciously made to fee
that you al in the presence of a gentle
man Of superior ability.
Prof S. r. Cummins This il
to certify that Mr.. S. r, Cummin
has been a pupil Of ours for four years
and 1t is a pleasure to us to be abb
to recommend him fully and unreserg
eddy MIR. Cummins has fine natura
ability; has been close student FL
is gentleman IN every sense of tn
term, and is graduate of the Norma
Department; besides he has taken
good part of the scientific course.
Resp, Wade & Loggins, Principal
of the Dickson Normal College.
Jan 14th 1895 "
NH. S. r, Cummins is member OF
this year graduating class of Peabod
Normal He is a young man Of goo
address, good mind, good SCHOLARSHIP,
and good character
"A. L. PURINTON,
Professor of Pyhsics and Chemistry
Peabody Normal, Nashville, Tenn.
March 81 1899.
Prof Cummins will be with us tw
years and maybe longer. He takes tn
Department of Chemistry, for whic
he is eminently well equipped, both j
education and long connection wit
teaching. The words of commenda
tion quoted above leave nothing to b
said.
J. s. Oldham. D. Or. J. S. Old
ham was one of the founders and direC
tors of Franklin School of Osteopathy
Franklin, Ky. He. was head of th
CDpratinU staff Professor of Obstetrics