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, i.e. Citizenship, Military Training.
- Air Science (1958–1959) [continues 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) [continues Bacteriology and Immunology, continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biology)]
- Bacteriology and Immunity (1912–1915) [continues Bacteriology, continued by Bacteriology and Immunology]
- Bacteriology and Immunology (1916) [continues Bacteriology and Immunity, continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology]
- Botany (1891–1901) [continued by General Botany and Systematic Botany]
- Botany (1906–1925) [continues 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) [continues Greek and Latin, continued by Classical Literature (School of Letters)]
- Drawing (1891) [continued by Drawing and Painting]
- Drawing (1901–1907) [continues Drawing and Painting, continued by Graphic Arts]
- Drawing and Painting (1892–1900) [continues Drawing, continued by Drawing]
- Economics (1912–1923) [continues 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) [continues 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?) [continues English Language and Literature (with English Philology), continued by English Literature and Rhetoric]
- English Literature and Rhetoric (190?–1913) [continues English Literature, continued by English]
- English Philology (1902–1913) [continues English Language and Literature (with English Literature), continued by English]
- Entomology (1891–189?, 1902) [continued by Entomology and Bionomics]
- Entomology and Bionomics (1903–1919) [continues Entomology]
- Ethics (1891–189?)
- Food Research Institute (1922–1926) [continued by Food Research Institute (School of Biology)]
- Food Research Institute (1931–1937) [continues Food Research Institute (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Food Research Institute (School of Social Sciences)]
- Food Research Institute (1948–1976) [continues Food Research Institute (School of Social Sciences), continued by Food Research Institute (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- General Botany (1902–1905) [continues Botany (with Systematic Botany), continued by Botany]
- Geology (1891–1899) [continued by Geology and Mining]
- Geology (1918–1925) [continues Geology and Mining (with Mining and Metallurgy), continued by Geology (School of Physical Sciences)]
- Geology and Mining (1900–1917) [continues Geology, continued by Geology and Mining and Metallurgy]
- Germanic Languages (1891–1925) [continued by Germanic Languages (School of Letters)]
- Graphic Art (1911–1913) [continues Graphic Arts]
- Graphic Art (1927–1941) [continued by Graphic Art (School of Humanities)]
- Graphic Arts (1908–1910) [continues 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) [continues Hygiene and Organic Training, continued by Hygiene and Public Health]
- Hygiene and Organic Training (189?–1900) [continues Hygiene and Physical Training, continued by Hygiene]
- Hygiene and Physical Training (189?–189?) [continues 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) [continues Military Training, continued by Military Science and Tactics (School of Engineering)]
- Military Science and Tactics (194?–1959) [continues 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) [continues 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) [continues 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) [continues Physical Training, continued by School of Hygiene and Physical Education]
- Physical Education (1946–1974) [continues 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, continues Physiology and Histology, continued by Physiology (School of Biology)]
- Physiology and Histology (1902–1916) [continues Physiology and Hygiene, continued by Physiology]
- Physiology and Hygiene (1901) [continues 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) [continues 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) [continues Romance Languages, continued by Romanic Languages (School of Letters)]
- Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (1962– )
- Speech and Drama (1937–38) [continues 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?) [continues Botany (with General Botany), continued by Systematic Botany and Forestry]
- Systematic Botany and Forestry (190?–1910) [continues 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–) [continues Aeronautical Engineering]
- Applied Mechanics (1969–1975) [continued as a division of Mechanical Engineering]
- Chemical Engineering (1961–) [continues Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (with Chemistry) (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Civil Engineering (1926–1996) [continues Civil Engineering (unaffiliated), continued by Civil and Environmental Engineering]
- Civil and Environmental Engineering (1997–) [continues Civil Engineering]
- Computer Science (1986–) [continues Computer Science (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Electrical Engineering (1926–) [continues Electrical Engineering (unaffiliated)]
- Engineering-Economic Systems (1968–)
- Industrial Engineering (195?–197?) [continued by Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management]
- Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management (197?–) [continues Industrial Engineering]
- Materials Science (1961–197?) [continued by Materials Science and Engineering]
- Materials Science and Engineering (197?–) [continues Materials Science]
- Mechanical Engineering (1926–) [continues Mechanical Engineering (unaffiliated)]
- Military Science and Tactics (1926–194?) [continued by Military Science and Tactics (unaffiliated)]
- Mining and Metallurgy (1926–1928) [continues Mining and Metallurgy (unaffiliated), continued by Mining Engineering]
- Mining Engineering (1929–1945) [continues Mining and Metallurgy]
- Naval Science (1946–194?) [continues Naval Science and Tactics, continued by Naval Science (unaffiliated)]
- Naval Science and Tactics (1945) [continued by Naval Science]
- Operations Research (1968–)
School of Hygiene and Physical Education (1929–1939) [continued by School of Health]
School of Health (1940–1944) [continues School of Hygiene and Physical Education]
School of Law (1926–) [continues Law (unaffiliated)]
School of Biology (1923–1928) [continued by School of Biological Sciences]
- Anatomy (1923–1928) [continues Anatomy (unaffiliated), continued by Anatomy (School of Biological Sciences)]
- Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1923–1928) [continues Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (unaffiliated), continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biological Sciences)]
- Botany (1923–1928) [continues Botany (unaffiliated), continued by Botany (School of Biological Sciences]
- Food Research Institute (1927–1928) [continues Food Research Institute (unaffiliated), continued by Food Research Institute (School of Biological Sciences)]
- Physiology (1923–1928) [continues Physiology (unaffiliated), continued by Physiology (School of Biological Sciences)]
- Psychology (1923–1926) [continues Psychology (unaffiliated), continued by Psychology (School of Social Sciences)]
- Zoology (1923–1928) [continues Zoology (unaffiliated), continued by Zoology (School of Biological Sciences)]
School of Biological Sciences (1929–1947) [continues School of Biology, continued by Biological Sciences (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Anatomy (1929–1943) [continues Anatomy (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Anatomy (School of Medicine)]
- Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1929–1943) [continues Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Medicine)]
- Biology (1939–1943)
- Botany (1929–1933) [continues Botany (School of Biological Sciences)]
- Food Research Institute (1929–1930) [continues Food Research Institute (School of Biology), continued by Food Research Institute (unaffiliated)]
- Physiology (1929–1943) [continues Physiology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Physiology (School of Medicine)]
- Zoology (1929–1933) [continues Zoology (School of Biological Sciences)]
School of Letters (1926–1941) [continued by School of Humanities]
- Classical Literature (1926–1934) [continues Classical Literature (unaffiliated), continued by Classics]
- Classics (1935–1941) [continues Classical Literature, continued by Classics (School of Humanities)]
- English (1926–1941) [continues English (unaffiliated), continued by English (School of Humanities)]
- Germanic Languages (1926–1941) [continues Germanic Languages (unaffiliated), continued by Germanic Languages (School of Humanities)]
- Romanic Languages (1926–1941) [continues Romanic Languages (unaffiliated), continued by Romanic Languages (School of Humanities)]
- Slavic (1926–1930) [continued by Slavic Languages]
- Slavic Languages (1931–1941) [continues Slavic, continued by Slavic Languages (School of Humanities)]
- Speech and Drama (1939–1941) [continues Speech and Drama (unaffiliated), continued by Speech and Drama (School of Humanities)
School of Humanities (1942–1947) [continues School of Letters, continued by School of Humanities and Sciences]
- Asiatic and Slavic Studies (1946–1947) [continues Slavic Languages, continued by Asiatic and Slavic Studies (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Classics (1942–1947) [continues Classics (School of Letters), continued by Classics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- English (1942–1947) [continues English (School of Letters), continued by English (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Germanic Languages (1942–1947) [continues Germanic Languages (School of Letters), continued by Germanic Languages (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Graphic Art (1942–1947) [continues Graphic Art (School of Letters), continued by Art and Architecture (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Music (1942–1947) [continues Music (unaffiliated), continued by Music (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Religion (1942–1947) [continues Religion (unaffiliated)]
- Romanic Languages (1942–1947) [continues Romanic Languages (School of Letters), continued by Romanic Languages (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Slavic Languages (1942–1945) [continues Slavic Languages (School of Letters), continued by Asiatic and Slavic Studies]
- Speech and Drama (1942–1947) [continues Speech and Drama (School of Letters), continued by Speech and Drama (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Philosophy (1944–1947) [continues 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) [continues Chemistry (unaffiliated), continued by Chemistry (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Geology (1926–1945) [continues Geology (unaffiliated), continued by School of Mineral Sciences]
- Mathematics (1926–1947) [continues Mathematics (unaffiliated), continued by Mathematics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Physics (1926–1947) [continues 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) [continues Economics (unaffiliated), continued by Economics (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Food Research Institute (1938–1947) [continues Food Research Institute (unaffiliated), continued by Food Research Institute (unaffiliated)]
- History (1924–1947) [continues History (unaffiliated), continued by History (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Journalism (1932–1947) [continues Journalism (unaffiliated), continued by Institute for Journalistic Studies (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Philosophy (1924–1943) [continues Philosophy (unaffiliated), continued by Philosophy (School of Humanities)]
- Political Science (1924–1947) [continues Political Science (unaffiliated), continued by Political Science (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
- Psychology (1927–1947) [continues Psychology (School of Biology), continued by Psychology (School of Humanities and Sciences)]
School of Humanities and Sciences (1948–) [continues School of Humanities, School of Physical Sciences, School of Social Sciences]
- Aerospace Studies (1966–1973) [continues Air Science]
- African and Afro-American Studies (1985–)
- Air Science (1960–1965) [continues Air Science (unaffiliated), continued by Aerospace Studies]
- American Studies Program (1985–)
- Anthropological Sciences (199?–) [continues Anthropology with Cultural and Social Anthropology]
- Anthropology (1957–199?) [continues Sociology and Anthropology, continued by Anthropological Sciences and Cultural and Social Anthropology]
- Applied Physics (1969–)
- Art (1970–) [continues Art and Architecture]
- Art and Architecture (1948–1969) [continues Graphic Art (School of Humanities), continued by Art]
- Asian Languages (1958–) [continues Asiatic and Slavic Studies]
- Asiatic and Slavic Studies (1948–57) [continues Slavic Languages (School of Humanities), continued by Asian Languages]
- Astronomy Program (1985–)
- Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (1984–) [continues Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (unaffiliated)]
- Biological Sciences (1948–) [continues School of Biological Sciences]
- Chemistry (1948–195?) [continues Chemistry (School of Physical Sciences), continued by Chemistry and Chemical Engineering]
- Chemistry (1961–) [continues Chemistry and Chemical Engineering)
- Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (195?–1960) [continues Chemistry, continued by Chemistry, and Chemical Engineering (School of Engineering)]
- Center for Teaching and Learning (1985–)
- Classics (1948–) [continues Classics (School of Humanities)]
- Communication (1963–) [continues Communication and Journalism]
- Communication and Journalism (195?–1962) [continues Institute for Journalistic Studies, continued by Communication]
- Computer Science (1965–1985) [continued by Computer Science (School of Engineering)]
- Cultural and Social Anthropology (199?–) [continues Anthropology with Anthropological Sciences]
- Drama (1971–) [continues Speech and Drama]
- East Asian Studies Program (1985–)
- Economics (1948–) [continues Economics (School of Social Sciences)]
- English (1948–) [continues English (School of Humanities)]
- Feminist Studies Program (1985–)
- Food Research Institute (1977–199?) [continues Food Research Institute (unaffiliated)]
- French and Italian (1963–)
- Geography (1948–64)
- German (1969–1970) [continues Modern European Languages, continued by German Studies]
- German Studies (1971–) [continues German]
- Germanic Languages (1948–1951) [continues Germanic Languages (School of Humanities), continued by Germanic and Romanic Languages]
- Germanic and Romanic Languages (1952–58) [continues Germanic Languages and Romanic Languages, continued by Modern European Languages]
- History (1948–) [continues 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–) [continues 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?) [continues Journalism (School of Social Sciences), continued by Communication and Journalism]
- Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities (199?–) [continues 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–) [continues Mathematics (School of Physical Sciences)]
- Medieval Studies Program (1989–)
- Military Science (1963–1974) [continues Military Science and Tactics]
- Military Science and Tactics (1960–1962) [continues Military Science and Tactics (unaffiliated), continued by Military Science]
- Modern European Languages (1959–1968) [continues Germanic and Romanic Languages, continued by German, Slavic Languages and Literature, Spanish and Portuguese]
- Modern Thought and Literature (1980–)
- Music (1948–) [continues Music (School of Humanities)]
- Naval Science (1960–1973) [continues Naval Science (unaffiliated)]
- Philosophy (1948–) [continues Philosophy (School of Humanities)]
- Physical Sciences (1948–1965)
- Physics (1948–) [continues Physics (School of Physical Sciences)]
- Political Science (1948–) [continues Political Science (School of Social Sciences)]
- Psychology (1948–) [continues Psychology (School of Social Sciences)]
- Public Policy Program (1983–)
- Religious Studies (1975–)
- Romanic Languages (1948–1951) [continues Romanic Languages (School of Humanities), continued by Germanic and Romanic Languages]
- Slavic Languages and Literatures (1969–) [continues Modern European Languages]
- Social Sciences (1958–1965)
- Sociology (1957–) [continues Sociology and Anthropology]
- Sociology and Anthropology (1948–1956) [continued by Sociology, and Anthropology]
- Spanish and Portuguese (1969–) [continues Modern European Languages]
- Speech and Drama (1948–1970) [continues Speech and Drama (School of Humanities), continued by Drama]
- Statistics (1948–) [continues 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–) [continues Program in Values, Technology and Society]
School of Medicine (1926–)
- Allied Medical Sciences (195?–1965)
- Anatomy (1944–1976) [continues Anatomy (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Structural Biology]
- Anesthesia (1962–)
- Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (1984– ) [continues Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation (unaffiliated)]
- Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (1944–195?) [continues Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Medical Microbiology]
- Biochemistry (1959–)
- Cardiothoracic Surgery (1992–) [continues Cardiovascular Surgery]
- Cardiovascular Surgery (1976–1991) [continued by Cardiothoracic Surgery]
- Cell Biology (1986–) [continues Structural Biology]
- Community and Preventive Medicine (1970–1973) [continues Preventive Medicine, continued by Family, Community and Preventive Medicine]
- Comparative Medicine (1992–)
- Dermatology (1962–)
- Developmental Biology (1990–)
- Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine (1987–1991) [continues Radiology (with Therapeutic Radiology), continued by Radiology]
- Family, Community and Preventive Medicine (1974–1986) [continues Community and Preventive Medicine, continued by Health, Research, and Policy]
- Genetics (1960–)
- Gynecology and Obstetrics (1966–) [continues Obstetrics and Gynecology]
- Health Research and Policy (1987–) [continues Family, Community and Preventive Medicine]
- Medical Microbiology (195?–1988) [continues Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, continued by Microbiology and Immunology]
- Medicine (1926–) [continues Medicine (unaffiliated)]
- Microbiology and Immunology (1989–) [continues Medical Microbiology]
- Molecular and Cellular Physiology (1989–) [continues Physiology]
- Neurobiology (1976–)
- Neurology (1971–1989) [continued by Neurology and Neurological Sciences]
- Neurology and Neurological Sciences (1990–) [continues Neurology]
- Neurosurgery (1992–)
- Obstetrics and Gynecology (1926–1965) [continues Obstetrics and Gynecology (unaffiliated), continued by Gynecology and Obstetrics]
- Opthamology (1988–)
- Pathology (1926–) [continues Pathology (unaffiliated)]
- Pediatrics (1927–1968) [continued by Pediatrics and Human Development]
- Pediatrics (1970–) [continues Pediatrics and Human Development]
- Pediatrics and Human Development (1969) [continues Pediatrics, continued by Pediatrics]
- Pharmacology (1926–) [continues Pharmacology (unaffiliated)]
- Physiology (1944–1988) [continues Physiology (School of Biological Sciences), continued by Molecular and Cellular Physiology]
- Preventive Medicine (195?–1969) [continues 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–) [continues Psychiatry]
- Public Health and Preventive Medicine (1926–195?) [continues Public Health and Preventive Medicine (unaffiliated), continued by Preventive Medicine]
- Radiation Oncology (1988–) [continues Therapeutic Radiology]
- Radiology (194?–1986) [continued by Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, and Therapeutic Radiology]
- Radiology (1992–) [continues Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine]
- Structural Biology (1977–85) [continues Anatomy, continued by Cell Biology]
- Surgery (1926–) [continues Surgery (unaffiliated)]
- Therapeutic Radiology (1987) [continues 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) [continues 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–) [continues School of Mineral Sciences]
- Applied Earth Sciences (197?–1992) [continued by Geological and Environmental Sciences (with Geology)]
- Geological and Environmental Sciences (1993–) [continues Applied Earth Sciences and Geology]
- Geology (1963–1992) [continues Geology (School of Mineral Sciences), continued by Geological and Environmental Sciences (with Applied Earth Sciences)]
- Geophysics (1963–) [continues Geophysics (School of Mineral Sciences)]
- Mineral Engineering (1963–197?) [continues Mineral Engineering (School of Mineral Sciences)]
- Petroleum Engineering (1963–) [continues Petroleum Engineering (School of Mineral Sciences)]
