University of Oregon School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Hisfory

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Back row, Charles Xvells, J.ohn Uchiyama, Robert Rinehart, Nicholas Sullivan, Kurt Aumaun Catlin Brandon. Front row, Noel Rawls, Dick Hill, Pearl Albert, Julia Joski, Phyllis Swanson, Jean Taylor. The Graduate Division ofthe Oregon State System of Higher Education includes graduate work offered by various departments of the Medical School. The Master's degree may be earned in all ofthe pre-clinical departments, and candidates for the Ph. D. degree are accepted under certain conditions in several of these departments. A number of students each year combine studies leading to a graduate degree with the medical course because of the more intensive training in some one Held thus made possible. This requires an extension of time. Other students, desiring to prepare themselves for teaching or research in the Medical S ' ciences without refer- ence to medical practice, re ister ' g as candidates for the Masters degree or the Ph. D. degree alone. T g 3 ,, 2 -5 Ag.. 5 022. .ailv ,,,, raduate School 9

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MEDICAL SCHOOL ON ZBRD AND LOVEJOY STREETS, 1889 iljaistnrp bbeet Chief C0mpZai'nt.i Growing pains. Present I llness: The patient is a 53-year-old,. class A medical school, occupied in producing 48 M. D.'s and 35 R. Nfs per annum. Inasmuch as our paftient has neverlbeen entirely free from the chief complaint and has had repeated attacks of the trouble since birth, our history must start at that time. Our patient started life in 1887 with a faculty of eight, composed for the most part of actively practicing, forward looking physicians who, in the spring of that year, had resigned in dissatisfaction from the faculty of Willamette University medical department, then located in Portland. These men included Dr. S. E. josephi and Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie. The new medical school was granted a char- terby the University of Oregon which at that time had arrived at the pre-adoles- cent age of ll years and was pioneering in Eugene. With so few professors, the subject materi-al was of necessity somewhat grouped. Among others, S. E. josephi was dean and professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System, while Kenneth A. MacKenzie was professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Now, although the University of Gregon had been good U im 355' l 40 l