108 



C. U. C. P. ALUMNI JOURNAL 



the unusual rating of 1136 points, 

 which is equivalent to 94.66 per cent. 

 The gentleman who secured this very 

 creditable record is Truman A. Linck. 

 Mr. Linck, in presenting to you this 

 medal, I wish to say that I have been 

 requested by several members of the 

 faculty to express to you their con- 

 gratulations. We have observed you 

 for two years. You came to us from 

 the west, and we hope and feel that 

 during the time spent with us you 

 have obtained not only a pharmaceuti- 

 cal education, but have profited by 

 your stay in such ways that you may 

 ever be a leader in the future that lies 



WILLIAM J. McBRIDE 

 WINNER OF ALUMNh BRONZE MEDAL 



before you. Mr. Linck, allow me to 

 congratulate you. 



The student winning the silver med- 

 al obtained the very creditable total 

 of 1080 points, equal to 90 per cent. 

 It gives me great pleasure to present 

 to you Harold S. Ball, tlje successful 

 candidate. Mr. Ball, I feel sure that 

 this medal will ever remind you of the 

 success obtained while a student. You 

 have always been earnest, sincere and 

 industrious in all ways and I hope and 

 know that your future career will be 

 as successful as your efforts which 

 have resulted in winning this honor. 



The bronze medal has been awarded 

 to a student who obtained 1075 points, 

 equivalent to 89.58 per cent. This rep- 

 resents a difference of less than one- 

 half of one per cent, between the sec- 

 and and third honor men. An extreme- 

 ly close result indeed. William J. Mc- 

 Bride is the winner of this medal. Mr. 

 McBride, I wish to congratulate you. 

 For two years you have studied faith- 

 fully and well. May this token ever 

 act as a reminder not to be satisfied 

 with a place in the ranks but to ever 

 and always strive to be among the 

 leaders. Gentlemen, again I congratu- 

 late you in the name of the Alumni As- 

 sociation. 



Dr. Frederick A. Leslie, before read- 

 ing the Roll of Honor, explained that 

 examinations had to be taken in twelve 

 branches, making a total of 1200 ol)- 

 tainable points, and called attention to 

 the exceptional scholarship displayed 

 by the- thirteen students comprising 

 the said roll. 



