Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 29 text:

wae « 4 Z Heneage, Howe, Kingsford, McCarter, Norton Olsen, Porter, Rugg, Strong, Syvertsen Administrative Officers MAURITZ HEDLUND, B.S., M.S., C.E. Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dartmouth, BS. IiG9l2siMoS. 93. Cl E, 1928. At Dart- mouth since 1928. HARRY ROBERT HENEAGE, B.S., A. M. Supervisor of Athletics AKE Dartmouth, B.S., 1907; A.M., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1927. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D. Medical Director 2@®E, Dragon Dartmouth, M.D., 1898; A.M., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1901. WILLIAM HILL McCARTER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Librarian Dartmouth, A.B., 1919; Harvard University, A. M., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1921. MAX ALONZO NORTON, B.S. Bursar KKK, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1919. At Dartmouth since 1920. HERLUF VAGN OLSEN, B.S. Assistant Dean at the Amos Tuck School Dartmouth, B.S., 1922. At Amos Tuck School since 1929. LEROY GARDNER PORTER Assistant Bursar At Dartmouth since 1920. HAROLD GODDARD RUGG, A.B. Assistant Librarian Lv, BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1906. At Dartmouth since 1906. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN STRONG, A.B., A. M. Executive Assistant to the President WY, Green Key, Dragon Dartmouth, A.B., 1924; A.M., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1925. ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S. Secretary of the Medical School Poe Re rk Dartmouth, B.S., 1918. At Dartmouth since 1921. oa6t 23 Hiro

Page 28 text:

Butler, Dickerson, Edgerton, Fairfield, Frey Gooding, Goodrich, Gordon, Hatch, Hayward Administrative Officers CHARLES EVANS BUTLER, B.S. Secretary of the Christian Association Be Wesleyan University, B.S., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1927. ALBERT INSKIP DICKERSON, A. B. Assistant to the President AA®, Sphinx Dartmouth, A. B., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B.S., M.C.S. Treasurer of the College OX, PBK Dartmouth, B.S., 1906; M.C.S., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1907. ARTHUR PERRY FAIRFIELD, A.B. Manager of the Hanover Inn bAO Dartmouth, A. B., 1900. At Dartmouth since 1902. ALBER T WESLEY FREY, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School 6X, ®BK, AOT, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A. B., 1920; M.C.S., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1921. WILLARD MERRILL GOODING, B.S., C.E. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dartmouth, B.S., I9I1; C.E., 1912. At Dartmouth since 1910. NATHANIEL LEWIS GOODRICH, A.B., B.L.S., A.M. Librarian Amherst College, A. B., 1901; New York State Library School, B.L.S., 1904; Dartmouth, A.M., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1912. EARLE CLIFTON GORDON, A.B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, A. B., 1912. At Dartmouth since 1921. DANIEL PHILLIPS HATCH, JR., A.B. Comptroller of the Dartm outh Outing Club @®YA, AOT, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, AB., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. SIDNEY CHANDLER HAYWARD, B.S. Secretary of the College =X, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1926.

Page 30 text:

Dr. John P. Bowler ARDLY a generation after the founding of the College, on November 22, 1797, Dr. Nathan Smith delivered the first lecture in medicine at Dartmouth College, and thus established the fourth medical school in the United States. Annually, from that time on, classes were graduated and awarded the degree of M.B. Until 1810, with the exception of the years 1798-1799, when Dr. Lyman Spalding gave his assistance, Dr. Smith alone had charge of the instruction of the entire curriculum. The pre- eminence of his position in his profession and the scholarly achievements of Dr. Smith gained for him the reputation among both his contemporaries and subsequent historians for being the man most responsible for the rapid increase in the urgently needed opportunities for medical education in America. In 1810, the legislature of the State of New Hampshire recognized the merit of the school and awarded it a grant of money with which to start the construction of a medical building. At the same time the first sepa- rate department of an- atomy and surgery was formed to be followed later by the establishment of other chairs as advanc- ing theory in medical edu- cation resulted in the di- vision of instruction into distinct sections. Two years later, for the first time, the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine was con- ferred upon a class of eight students. In 1813, Yale University called Dr. Smith to New Haven, but so vigorous was his sixteen-year-old institu- The Dartmouth Medical School By JOHN P. BOWLER, Dean tion that it continued to broaden its curriculum, to increase its enrollment, and to thrive. For the next century the school maintained its semi-independent existence until, in 1902, the Trustees made it a part of the College. In 1908 the school was presented with the Nathan Smith Laboratory, a memorial to the founder, and an enduring gift from the alumni and friends. In 1910, a two-year college course in the basic sciences became a specific requirement for admission and the combined course leading to the bachelor's and doctor's degrees was established. Then, in 1914, after one hundred and seventeen classes had re- ceived medical degrees, the resources of the school were concentrated in the courses of the first two years, and instruction in the clinical years was sus- pended. At that time the leading four-year schools throughout the country most generously of- fered to allow the gradu- ates of the new two-year course to continue to work as candidates for the doc- torate. That arrangement is being continued, for the present, with senio r under- graduates enrolling in the Medical School for a course leading to the A. B. degree and a two-year certificate in medicine. In the aims of the school during all these years have been preserved the ideals of Dr. Smith, whose con- stant endeavor it was to give a thorough training in the knowledge and prac- tice of medicine in both its didactic and clinical as- pects. The reputation achieved by the school is a tribute to his ideals. The Medical School Building