Stanford University Faculty Memorials

Guide to Schools of the University

• Unaffiliated
• Graduate School of Business (1926– )
• School of Education (1925– )
• School of Engineering (1926– )
• School of Hygiene and Physical Education (1929–1939)
• School of Health (1940–1944)
• School of Law (1926– )
• School of Biology (1923–1928)
• School of Biological Sciences (1929–1947)
• School of Letters (1926–1941)
• School of Humanities (1942–1947)
• School of Physical Sciences (1926–1947)
• School of Social Sciences (1923–1947)
• School of Humanities and Sciences (1948– )
• School of Medicine (1926– )
• School of Nursing (1926–1974)
• School of Mineral Sciences (1946–1962)
• School of Earth Sciences (1963– )

Unaffiliated

The University did not organize into Schools until 1925–1926, so all departments prior to that were “unaffiliated.” Some of these “departments” are not academic, e.g. Citizenship, Military Training.

• Air Science (1958–1959) [previously Air Science and Tactics, continued by Air Science (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Air Science and Tactics (194?–1957) [continued by Air Science]
• Anatomy (1910–1922) [continued by Anatomy (School of Biology)]
• Applied Mathematics (190?–1924)
• Archaeology (189?–189?)
• Astronomy (189?–189?)
• Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (1975–1983) [continued by Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Bacteriology (1910–1911) [continued by Bacteriology and Immunity]
• Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1917–1922) [previously Bacteriology and Immunology, continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biology)]
• Bacteriology and Immunity (1912–1915) [previously Bacteriology, continued by Bacteriology and Immunology]
• Bacteriology and Immunology (1916) [previously Bacteriology and Immunity, continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology]
• Botany (1891–1901) [continued by General Botany and Systematic Botany]
• Botany (1906–1925) [previously General Botany, continued by Botany (School of Biology)]
• Chemistry (1891–1925) [continued by Chemistry (School of Physical Sciences)]
• Citizenship (1923–1931) [continued by Citizenship (School of Social Sciences)]
• Civil Engineering (1891–1925) [continued by Civil Engineering (School of Engineering)]
• Classical Literature (1922–1925) [previously Greek and Latin, continued by Classical Literature (School of Letters)]
• Drawing (1891) [continued by Drawing and Painting]
• Drawing (1901–1907) [previously Drawing and Painting, continued by Graphic Arts]
• Drawing and Painting (1892–1900) [previously Drawing, continued by Drawing]
• Economics (1912–1923) [previously Economics and Social Science, continued by Economics (School of Social Sciences)]
• Economics and Social Science (1892–1911) [continued by Economics]
• Education (1891–1925) [continued by School of Education]
• Electrical Engineering (1892–1925) [continued by Electrical Engineering (School of Engineering)]
• English (1914–1925) [previously English Literature and Rhetoric and English Philology, continued by English (School of Letters)]
• English Language and Literature (1891–1901) [continued by English Literature and English Philology]
• English Literature (1902–190?) [previously English Language and Literature (with English Philology), continued by English Literature and Rhetoric]
• English Literature and Rhetoric (190?–1913) [previously English Literature, continued by English]
• English Philology (1902–1913) [previously English Language and Literature (with English Literature), continued by English]
• Entomology (1891–189?, 1902) [continued by Entomology and Bionomics]
• Entomology and Bionomics (1903–1919) [previously Entomology]
• Ethics (1891–189?)
• Food Research Institute (1922–1926) [continued by Food Research Institute (School of Biology)]
• Food Research Institute (1931–1937) [previously Food Research Institute (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Food Research Institute (School of Social Sciences)]
• Food Research Institute (1948–1976) [previously Food Research Institute (School of Social Sciences), continued by Food Research Institute (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• General Botany (1902–1905) [previously Botany (with Systematic Botany), continued by Botany]
• Geology (1891–1899) [continued by Geology and Mining]
• Geology (1918–1925) [previously Geology and Mining (with Mining and Metallurgy), continued by Geology (School of Physical Sciences)]
• Geology and Mining (1900–1917) [previously Geology, continued by Geology and Mining and Metallurgy]
• Germanic Languages (1891–1925) [continued by Germanic Languages (School of Letters)]
• Graphic Art (1911–1913) [previously Graphic Arts]
• Graphic Art (1927–1941) [continued by Graphic Art (School of Humanities)]
• Graphic Arts (1908–1910) [previously Drawing, continued by Graphic Art]
• Greek (1891–1921) [continued by Classical Literature (with Latin)]
• History (1891–1923) [continued by History (School of Social Sciences)]
• Horticulture (1891–189?)
• Hygiene (1902–1910) [previously Hygiene and Organic Training, continued by Hygiene and Public Health]
• Hygiene and Organic Training (189?–1900) [previously Hygiene and Physical Training, continued by Hygiene]
• Hygiene and Physical Training (189?–189?) [previously Physical Training, continued by Hygiene and Organic Training]
• Hygiene and Public Health (1913–1924) [continued by Public Health and Preventive Medicine and School of Hygiene and Physical Education]
• Journalism (1927–1931) [continued by Journalism (School of Social Sciences)]
• Latin (1891–1921) [continued by Classical Literature (with Greek)]
• Law (1892–1925) [continued by School of Law]
• Mathematics (1891–1925) [continued by Mathematics (School of Physical Sciences)]
• Mechanical Engineering (1891–1925) [continued by Mechanical Engineering (School of Engineering)]
• Medicine (1909–1925) [continued by School of Medicine]
• Military Science and Tactics (1891–189?, 1922–1925) [previously Military Training, continued by Military Science and Tactics (School of Engineering)]
• Military Science and Tactics (194?–1959) [previously Military Science and Tactics (School of Engineering), continued by Military Science and Tactics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Military Training (1916–1917, 1919–1921) [continued by Military Science and Tactics]
• Mining Engineering (1891–189?) [continued by Geology and Mining]
• Mining and Metallurgy (1918–1925) [previously Geology and Mining (with Geology), continued by Mining and Metallurgy (School of Engineering)]
• Music (1936–1941) [continued by Music (School of Humanities)]
• Naval Science (194?–1959) [previously Naval Science (School of Engineering), continued by Naval Science (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Nursing (1925–1926)
• Obstetrics and Gynecology (1911–1925) [continued by Obstetrics and Gynecology (School of Medicine)]
• Pathology (1911–1925) [continued by Pathology (School of Medicine)]
• Pharmacology (1910–1925) [continued by Pharmacology (School of Medicine)]
• Philosophy (189?–1923) [continued by Philosophy (School of Social Sciences)]
• Physical Education (1919–1928) [previously Physical Training, continued by School of Hygiene and Physical Education]
• Physical Education (1946–1974) [previously School of Health]
• Physical Training (1891–189?, 1916–1918) [continued by Hygiene and Physical Training, continued by Physical Education]
• Physics (1891–1925) [continued by Physics in School of Physical Sciences]
• Physiology (1891–1900, 1917–1922) [continued by Physiology and Hygiene, previously Physiology and Histology, continued by Physiology (School of Biology)]
• Physiology and Histology (1902–1916) [previously Physiology and Hygiene, continued by Physiology]
• Physiology and Hygiene (1901) [previously Physiology, continued by Physiology and Histology]
• Political Science (1891) [continued by Economics and Social Science]
• Political Science (1918–1923) [continued by Political Science (School of Social Sciences)]
• Psychology (1891–1922) [continued by Psychology (School of Biology)]
• Public Health and Preventive Medicine (1925) [previously Hygiene and Public Health, continued by Public Health and Preventive Medicine (School of Medicine)]
• Public Speaking (1927–1936) [continued by Speech and Drama]
• Religion (1941) [continued by Religion (School of Humanities)
• Romance Languages (1891–189?) [continued by Romanic Languages]
• Romanic Languages (189?–1925) [previously Romance Languages, continued by Romanic Languages (School of Letters)]
• Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (1962–  )
• Speech and Drama (1937–38) [previously Public Speaking, continued by Speech and Drama (School of Letters)]
• Statistics (1936–1943) [continued by Statistics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Surgery (1911–1925) [continued by Surgery (School of Medicine)]
• Systematic Botany (1902–190?) [previously Botany (with General Botany), continued by Systematic Botany and Forestry]
• Systematic Botany and Forestry (190?–1910) [previously Systematic Botany]
• Zoology (1891–190?, 1909–1922) [continued by Zoology (School of Biology)]

Graduate School of Business (1926– )

School of Education (1925– )

• Health Education (194?–197?)
• Physical Therapy (194?–195?)

School of Engineering (1926– )

• Aeronautical Engineering (1958–1962) [continued by Aeronautics and Astronautics]
• Aeronautics and Astronautics (1963– ) [previously Aeronautical Engineering]
• Applied Mechanics (1969–1975) [continued as a division of Mechanical Engineering]
• Chemical Engineering (1961– ) [previously Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (with Chemistry) (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Civil Engineering (1926–1996) [previously Civil Engineering (unaffiliated), continued by Civil and Environmental Engineering]
• Civil and Environmental Engineering (1997– ) [previously Civil Engineering]
• Computer Science (1986– ) [previously Computer Science (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Electrical Engineering (1926– ) [previously Electrical Engineering (unaffiliated)]
• Engineering-Economic Systems (1968–1995) [continued by Engineering-Economic Systems and Operations Research]
• Engineering-Economic Systems and Operations Research (1996–1999) [previously Engineering-Economic Systems, and Operations Research; continued by Management Science and Engineering]
• Industrial Engineering (195?–197?) [continued by Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management]
• Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management (197?–1999) [previously Industrial Engineering, continued by Management Science and Engineering]
• Management Science and Engineering (2000– ) [previously Engineering-Economic Systems and Operations Research, and Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management]
• Materials Science (1961–197?) [continued by Materials Science and Engineering]
• Materials Science and Engineering (197?– ) [previously Materials Science]
• Mechanical Engineering (1926– ) [previously Mechanical Engineering (unaffiliated)]
• Military Science and Tactics (1926–194?) [continued by Military Science and Tactics (unaffiliated)]
• Mining and Metallurgy (1926–1928) [previously Mining and Metallurgy (unaffiliated), continued by Mining Engineering]
• Mining Engineering (1929–1945) [previously Mining and Metallurgy]
• Naval Science (1946–194?) [previously Naval Science and Tactics, continued by Naval Science (unaffiliated)]
• Naval Science and Tactics (1945) [continued by Naval Science]
• Operations Research (1968–1995) [continued by Engineering-Economic Systems and Operations Research]
• Science, Technology, and Society (1993–1996) [previously Program in Values, Technology, Science, and Society (School of Humanities and Sciences); continued by Science, Technology, and Society (School of Humanities and Sciences)]

School of Hygiene and Physical Education (1929–1939) [continued by School of Health]

School of Health (1940–1944) [previously School of Hygiene and Physical Education]

School of Law (1926– ) [previously Law (unaffiliated)]

School of Biology (1923–1928) [continued by School of Biological Sciences]

• Anatomy (1923–1928) [previously Anatomy (unaffiliated), continued by Anatomy (School of Biological Sciences)]
• Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1923–1928) [previously Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (unaffiliated), continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biological Sciences)]
• Botany (1923–1928) [previously Botany (unaffiliated), continued by Botany (School of Biological Sciences]
• Food Research Institute (1927–1928) [previously Food Research Institute (unaffiliated), continued by Food Research Institute (School of Biological Sciences)]
• Physiology (1923–1928) [previously Physiology (unaffiliated), continued by Physiology (School of Biological Sciences)]
• Psychology (1923–1926) [previously Psychology (unaffiliated), continued by Psychology (School of Social Sciences)]
• Zoology (1923–1928) [previously Zoology (unaffiliated), continued by Zoology (School of Biological Sciences)]

School of Biological Sciences (1929–1947) [previously School of Biology, continued by Biological Sciences (School of Humanities and Sciences)]

• Anatomy (1929–1943) [previously Anatomy (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Anatomy (School of Medicine)]
• Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1929–1943) [previously Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Medicine)]
• Biology (1939–1943)
• Botany (1929–1933) [previously Botany (School of Biological Sciences)]
• Food Research Institute (1929–1930) [previously Food Research Institute (School of Biology), continued by Food Research Institute (unaffiliated)]
• Physiology (1929–1943) [previously Physiology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Physiology (School of Medicine)]
• Zoology (1929–1933) [previously Zoology (School of Biological Sciences)]

School of Letters (1926–1941) [continued by School of Humanities]

• Classical Literature (1926–1934) [previously Classical Literature (unaffiliated), continued by Classics]
• Classics (1935–1941) [previously Classical Literature, continued by Classics (School of Humanities)]
• English (1926–1941) [previously English (unaffiliated), continued by English (School of Humanities)]
• Germanic Languages (1926–1941) [previously Germanic Languages (unaffiliated), continued by Germanic Languages (School of Humanities)]
• Romanic Languages (1926–1941) [previously Romanic Languages (unaffiliated), continued by Romanic Languages (School of Humanities)]
• Slavic (1926–1930) [continued by Slavic Languages]
• Slavic Languages (1931–1941) [previously Slavic, continued by Slavic Languages (School of Humanities)]
• Speech and Drama (1939–1941) [previously Speech and Drama (unaffiliated), continued by Speech and Drama (School of Humanities)

School of Humanities (1942–1947) [previously School of Letters, continued by School of Humanities and Sciences]

• Asiatic and Slavic Studies (1946–1947) [previously Slavic Languages, continued by Asiatic and Slavic Studies (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Classics (1942–1947) [previously Classics (School of Letters), continued by Classics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• English (1942–1947) [previously English (School of Letters), continued by English (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Germanic Languages (1942–1947) [previously Germanic Languages (School of Letters), continued by Germanic Languages (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Graphic Art (1942–1947) [previously Graphic Art (School of Letters), continued by Art and Architecture (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Music (1942–1947) [previously Music (unaffiliated), continued by Music (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Religion (1942–1947) [previously Religion (unaffiliated)]
• Romanic Languages (1942–1947) [previously Romanic Languages (School of Letters), continued by Romanic Languages (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Slavic Languages (1942–1945) [previously Slavic Languages (School of Letters), continued by Asiatic and Slavic Studies]
• Speech and Drama (1942–1947) [previously Speech and Drama (School of Letters), continued by Speech and Drama (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Philosophy (1944–1947) [previously Philosophy (School of Social Sciences), continued by Philosophy (School of Humanities and Sciences)]

School of Physical Sciences (1926–1947) [continued by School of Humanities and Sciences]

• Chemistry (1926–1947) [previously Chemistry (unaffiliated), continued by Chemistry (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Geology (1926–1945) [previously Geology (unaffiliated), continued by School of Mineral Sciences]
• Mathematics (1926–1947) [previously Mathematics (unaffiliated), continued by Mathematics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Physics (1926–1947) [previously Physics (unaffiliated), continued by Physics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]

School of Social Sciences (1924–1947) [continued by School of Humanities and Sciences]

• Citizenship (1932–34)
• Economics (1924–1947) [previously Economics (unaffiliated), continued by Economics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Food Research Institute (1938–1947) [previously Food Research Institute (unaffiliated), continued by Food Research Institute (unaffiliated)]
• History (1924–1947) [previously History (unaffiliated), continued by History (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Journalism (1932–1947) [previously Journalism (unaffiliated), continued by Institute for Journalistic Studies (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Philosophy (1924–1943) [previously Philosophy (unaffiliated), continued by Philosophy (School of Humanities)]
• Political Science (1924–1947) [previously Political Science (unaffiliated), continued by Political Science (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
• Psychology (1927–1947) [previously Psychology (School of Biology), continued by Psychology (School of Humanities and Sciences)]

School of Humanities and Sciences (1948– ) [previously School of Humanities, School of Physical Sciences, School of Social Sciences]

• Aerospace Studies (1966–1973) [previously Air Science]
• African and Afro-American Studies (1985– )
• Air Science (1960–1965) [previously Air Science (unaffiliated), continued by Aerospace Studies]
• American Studies Program (1985– )
• Anthropological Sciences (1999– ) [previously Anthropology with Cultural and Social Anthropology]
• Anthropology (1957–1998) [previously Sociology and Anthropology, continued by Anthropological Sciences and Cultural and Social Anthropology]
• Applied Physics (1969– )
• Art (1970– ) [previously Art and Architecture]
• Art and Architecture (1948–1969) [previously Graphic Art (School of Humanities), continued by Art]
• Asian Languages (1958– ) [previously Asiatic and Slavic Studies]
• Asiatic and Slavic Studies (1948–57) [previously Slavic Languages (School of Humanities), continued by Asian Languages]
• Astronomy Program (1985– )
• Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (1984– ) [previously Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (unaffiliated)]
• Biological Sciences (1948– ) [previously School of Biological Sciences]
• Chemistry (1948–195?) [previously Chemistry (School of Physical Sciences), continued by Chemistry and Chemical Engineering]
• Chemistry (1961– ) [previously Chemistry and Chemical Engineering)
• Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (195?–1960) [previously Chemistry, continued by Chemistry, and Chemical Engineering (School of Engineering)]
• Center for Teaching and Learning (1985– )
• Classics (1948– ) [previously Classics (School of Humanities)]
• Communication (1963– ) [previously Communication and Journalism]
• Communication and Journalism (195?–1962) [previously Institute for Journalistic Studies, continued by Communication]
• Computer Science (1965–1985) [continued by Computer Science (School of Engineering)]
• Cultural and Social Anthropology (1999– ) [previously Anthropology with Anthropological Sciences]
• Drama (1971– ) [previously Speech and Drama]
• East Asian Studies Program (1985– )
• Economics (1948– ) [previously Economics (School of Social Sciences)]
• English (1948– ) [previously English (School of Humanities)]
• Feminist Studies Program (1985– )
• Food Research Institute (1977–199?) [previously Food Research Institute (unaffiliated)]
• French and Italian (1963– )
• Geography (1948–64)
• German (1969–1970) [previously Modern European Languages, continued by German Studies]
• German Studies (1971– ) [previously German]
• Germanic Languages (1948–1951) [previously Germanic Languages (School of Humanities), continued by Germanic and Romanic Languages]
• Germanic and Romanic Languages (1952–58) [previously Germanic Languages and Romanic Languages, continued by Modern European Languages]
• History (1948– ) [previously History (School of Social Sciences)]
• History of Science Program (1985–1992) [continued by History and Philosophy of Science Program]
• History and Philosophy of Science Program (1993– ) [previously History of Science Program]
• Human Biology, Program in (1977– )
• Humanities (Special Programs) (1948–199?) [continued by Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities]
• Institute for Journalistic Studies (1948–195?) [previously Journalism (School of Social Sciences), continued by Communication and Journalism]
• Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities (199?– ) [previously Humanities Special Programs]
• International Relations (1980– )
• Jewish Studies, Program in (1988– )
• Latin American Studies (1971– )
• Linguistics (1971– )
• Mathematical and Computational Science Program (1985– )
• Mathematics (1948– ) [previously Mathematics (School of Physical Sciences)]
• Medieval Studies Program (1989– )
• Military Science (1963–1974) [previously Military Science and Tactics]
• Military Science and Tactics (1960–1962) [previously Military Science and Tactics (unaffiliated), continued by Military Science]
• Modern European Languages (1959–1968) [previously Germanic and Romanic Languages, continued by German, Slavic Languages and Literature, Spanish and Portuguese]
• Modern Thought and Literature (1980– )
• Music (1948– ) [previously Music (School of Humanities)]
• Naval Science (1960–1973) [previously Naval Science (unaffiliated)]
• Philosophy (1948– ) [previously Philosophy (School of Humanities)]
• Physical Sciences (1948–1965)
• Physics (1948– ) [previously Physics (School of Physical Sciences)]
• Political Science (1948– ) [previously Political Science (School of Social Sciences)]
• Psychology (1948– ) [previously Psychology (School of Social Sciences)]
• Public Policy Program (1983– )
• Religious Studies (1975– )
• Romanic Languages (1948–1951) [previously Romanic Languages (School of Humanities), continued by Germanic and Romanic Languages]
• Science, Technology, and Society (1997– ) [previously Science, Technology, and Society (School of Engineering)]
• Slavic Languages and Literatures (1969– ) [previously Modern European Languages]
• Social Sciences (1958–1965)
• Sociology (1957– ) [previously Sociology and Anthropology]
• Sociology and Anthropology (1948–1956) [continued by Sociology, and Anthropology]
• Spanish and Portuguese (1969– ) [previously Modern European Languages]
• Speech and Drama (1948–1970) [previously Speech and Drama (School of Humanities), continued by Drama]
• Statistics (1948– ) [previously Statistics (unaffiliated)]
• Symbolic Systems, Program in (1988– )
• Urban Studies, Program in (1988– )
• Values, Technology and Society, Program in (1986–1988) [continued by Program in Values, Technology, Science, and Society]
• Values, Technology, Science, and Society, Program in (1989–1992) [previously Program in Values, Technology and Society, continued by Science, Technology, and Society (School of Engineering)]

School of Medicine (1926– )

• Allied Medical Sciences (195?–1965)
• Anatomy (1944–1976) [previously Anatomy (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Structural Biology]
• Anesthesia (1962– )
• Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (1984– ) [previously Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (unaffiliated)]
• Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1944–195?) [previously Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Medical Microbiology]
• Biochemistry (1959– )
• Cardiothoracic Surgery (1992– ) [previously Cardiovascular Surgery]
• Cardiovascular Surgery (1976–1991) [continued by Cardiothoracic Surgery]
• Cell Biology (1986– ) [previously Structural Biology]
• Community and Preventive Medicine (1970–1973) [previously Preventive Medicine, continued by Family, Community and Preventive Medicine]
• Comparative Medicine (1992– )
• Dermatology (1962– )
• Developmental Biology (1990– )
• Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine (1987–1991) [previously Radiology (with Therapeutic Radiology), continued by Radiology]
• Family, Community and Preventive Medicine (1974–1986) [previously Community and Preventive Medicine, continued by Health, Research, and Policy]
• Genetics (1960– )
• Gynecology and Obstetrics (1966– ) [previously Obstetrics and Gynecology]
• Health Research and Policy (1987– ) [previously Family, Community and Preventive Medicine]
• Medical Microbiology (195?–1988) [previously Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, continued by Microbiology and Immunology]
• Medicine (1926– ) [previously Medicine (unaffiliated)]
• Microbiology and Immunology (1989– ) [previously Medical Microbiology]
• Molecular and Cellular Physiology (1989– ) [previously Physiology]
• Neurobiology (1976– )
• Neurology (1971–1989) [continued by Neurology and Neurological Sciences]
• Neurology and Neurological Sciences (1990– ) [previously Neurology]
• Neurosurgery (1992– )
• Obstetrics and Gynecology (1926–1965) [previously Obstetrics and Gynecology (unaffiliated), continued by Gynecology and Obstetrics]
• Opthamology (1988– )
• Pathology (1926– ) [previously Pathology (unaffiliated)]
• Pediatrics (1927–1968) [continued by Pediatrics and Human Development]
• Pediatrics (1970– ) [previously Pediatrics and Human Development]
• Pediatrics and Human Development (1969) [previously Pediatrics, continued by Pediatrics]
• Pharmacology (1926– ) [previously Pharmacology (unaffiliated)]
• Physiology (1944–1988) [previously Physiology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Molecular and Cellular Physiology]
• Preventive Medicine (195?–1969) [previously Public Health and Preventive Medicine, continued by Community and Preventive Medicine]
• Psychiatry (195?–1976) [continued by Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences]
• Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences (1977– ) [previously Psychiatry]
• Public Health and Preventive Medicine (1926–195?) [previously Public Health and Preventive Medicine (unaffiliated), continued by Preventive Medicine]
• Radiation Oncology (1988– ) [previously Therapeutic Radiology]
• Radiology (194?–1986) [continued by Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, and Therapeutic Radiology]
• Radiology (1992– ) [previously Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine]
• Structural Biology (1977–85) [previously Anatomy, continued by Cell Biology]
• Surgery (1926– ) [previously Surgery (unaffiliated)]
• Therapeutic Radiology (1987) [previously Radiology (with Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine), continued by Radiation Oncology]
• Urology (1992– )

School of Nursing (1926–1974)

School of Mineral Sciences (1946–1962) [continued by School of Earth Sciences]

• Geology (195?–1962) [continued by Geology (School of Earth Sciences)]
• Geophysics (1958–1962) [continued by Geophysics (School of Earth Sciences)]
• Metallurgical Engineering (1958–1960)
• Mineral Engineering (1958–1962) [previously Mineral Technology, continued by Mineral Engineering (School of Earth Sciences)]
• Mineral Technology (195?–1957) [continued by Mineral Engineering]
• Petroleum Engineering (1958–1962) [continued by Petroleum Engineering (School of Earth Sciences)]

School of Earth Sciences (1963– ) [previously School of Mineral Sciences]

• Applied Earth Sciences (197?–1992) [continued by Geological and Environmental Sciences (with Geology)]
• Geological and Environmental Sciences (1993– ) [previously Applied Earth Sciences and Geology]
• Geology (1963–1992) [previously Geology (School of Mineral Sciences), continued by Geological and Environmental Sciences (with Applied Earth Sciences)]
• Geophysics (1963– ) [previously Geophysics (School of Mineral Sciences)]
• Mineral Engineering (1963–197?) [previously Mineral Engineering (School of Mineral Sciences)]
• Petroleum Engineering (1963– ) [previously Petroleum Engineering (School of Mineral Sciences)]