Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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Umm Out the CPast I N A LETTER to Hering in 1833 Hahnemann wrote: Good luck to you in the land of liberty, where you can do all that is good without let or hindrance. Belying these words, in 1848 the National Medical Convention went on record as being deinitely opposed to the teaching and practice of Homeopathy. The stimulus served as the rock upon which should be built the college which we call ours. In the same year in which the above resolution was adopted, Doctors Hering, jeans, and Williamson founded and incorporated the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, with a charter allowing it to confer upon its graduates the degree of Doctor of Homeopathic Medicine. This was the iirst institution of its sort to be founded in the world. The only previous institution for the teaching of homeopathy in this country was the Allentown Academy of the Healing Art, also established by Hering. From records which can be obtained, this was more in the nature of a postfgraduate school for instruction in therapeutics. In the fall of 1848, the college first opened its doors-an event sounding far more impressive and ceremonious than was probably the case. The rear of a building at 229 Arch Street was leased, and in this building one course of lectures was given, The faculty, this first year, numbered nine, and the student body fifteen. Hemocytof meters and sphigomanometers were in all probabilities few in number. Instruction in blood chemistry was said to be shockingly superficial. The following year the college moved to an exfchurch building on Filbert Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Additions were made to the faculty, and apparently the student body was increasing proportionately, for on March 2, 1850, at the second commencement of the college in Musical Fund Hall, twenty students were graduated. The building on Filbert Street was destined to be the mecca of homeopathists for some years to come. From the inception of the college, a dispensary, for the practical instruction of 1 F V-- 1 1 V A,-3 X fi 1 - Xi 4 u rx X' gjx iQx!,q,6E5Q 1 .grmmvvm-muh lv .,,,,.,,, D2 X Thirteen V 1 f 'aa:am:.' I wqwg 1 .,.mnnsvi Y K 17 '1 QML1' - Nl X 0' ' ' l' 5 -, ,316 22 xl Q' 1 P r '-V1 . i V 1-, , A, N 6 -,a'ff:a2 LQ .35'I'fv vvvvvvv A v LR il i 'I ' WT ' n 1 T I , f V'