File:History of the Homoeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania - the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia (1898) (14578060537).jpg

Identifier: historyofhomoeop00brad (find matches)
Title: History of the Homoeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania : the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Bradford, Thomas Lindsley, 1847-1918
Subjects: Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia Medical education Education, Medical Homeopathy Hospitals Schools, Medical
Publisher: Philadelphia : Boericke & Tafel
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

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died. The Faculty andstudents attended his funeral in a body. A memorial meet-ing was held at Association Hall on Friday evening, Decem-ber 13th, 1895. No change was made in the Faculty duringthe session. The Commencement took place as usual at theAcademy of Music, on May 5th, 1896. The Valedictory was byDr. Pemberton Dudley. There were seventy-five graduates.During the summer of 1896 certain changes were made in theFaculty. Dr. Pemberton Dudley was chosen Dean; Dr.Charles Mohr, Registrar; Dr. H. L. Northrop, professor ofAnatomy. The chair of Toxicology was added to that ofChemistry. The regular course for 1896-97 commenced with a lectureby Professor Charles Piatt, in Clinical Hall, on Monda)^ eve-ning, October 5, 1896. As usual, the lectures began the nextday. Since January, 1896, stated Faculty meetings have beenheld on the first Saturday in each month in the Faculty Roomat the College. Special meetings can be called by the Deanon the written request of three members of the Faculty.
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MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA. 287 The following circular was issued at the commencement ofthis session: Philadei^phia, September 26, 1896. The attention of Graduates in Medicine is respectfully invited to aSpecial and unusual opportunity for Courses of Clinical Study in thisCollege during the approaching Session—1896-97. The Clinics in this institution are so arranged that five differentcourses are in progress at one and the same time, each Section havingsix vi^eeks of daily attendance in each of these clinical departments.The Sections are as follows: i. General Medical. 2. General Surgical.3. Gynaecological. 4. Eye, Bar and Throat. 5. Skin, Nervous andChest Diseases. The arrangement is such that each student is broughtface to face with hundreds of cases under the direction of the severalclinical teachers, and is required to examine patients, apply instru-ments of diagnosis, use mechanical aids necessary in treatment, performoperations, apply dressings, prescribe medicines and wa

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