112 C. U. C. P. ALUMNI JOURNAL 



actly the same number of marks. Un- The recipient of this honor is a stu- 



der this circumstance it was deemed dent in every sense of the word, and 



proper to also take into account the it was not a matter of accident or of 



marks for laboratory work, which these good fortune, which determined the 



three members of the graduating class, award of this prize, but earnest and 



had obtained during their first or junior faithful endeavor, and continued ap- 



year. plication to work and duties. 



The total number of marks which a I feel now that you are tiring of my 

 member of the graduating class can ob- Italian address, and are anxious to 

 tain as the result of the work of the learn the name of the one so fairly en- 

 senior or second year, is 500. As be- titled to receive this award. It is Mrs. 

 fore stated, three students obtained ex- Estella J. Baddour. 



actly the same number of marks, name- ^nd now, Mrs. Baddour, in handing 



ly 446, or a general average of 89.2%. y^^ ^^-^^ ^^^^^^ p^^.^^-^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^1^ 



For the same kind of work, per- ^^^ ^^ ^-^^^^^ personal congratula- 



formed during the first or junior year, ^j^^g^ your work has shown that 



it was possible to obtain 400 marks. ^^^^^ ^an achieve success in things 



The member of the graduating class ^^^^ ^^^ p^^^l^ practical, and where 



to whom the award will be made this success can only be had by continued 



evening, obtained out of these 400 pos- ^„^ intelligent application to the work 



sible marks 360 or a general average ^^ ^and. Your success also again dem- 



01 9070- onstrates that a woman can do things 



These marks when added to the well, and still give proper attention to 



number obtained during the second or family ties and duties. That you have 



senior year, make a total of 806, out of continued success is my earnest wish, 



possible 900, or a general average of and also that of the body of men who 



practically 90%. founded the award of which you are 



,,,, .^ . ., J ^1 ^ ^1 the honored recipient to-night. 



When It IS considered that the prac- ^ ^ 



tical work consists of numerous exer- After Samuel A. Rubinfeld had de- 

 cises in the Departments of Chemistry, Hvered the valedictory address and 

 Materia Medica and Pharmacy, cover- Chaplain Knox had pronounced the 

 ing a period of over thirty weeks in benediction the exercises which corn- 

 each year, and constituting practically pleted the undergraduate existence of 

 one-half of the entire curriculum of the Class of 1916 were over. 



studies, the record made by the student 



who is to be honored this evening, is R ECIPROCITY . 



indeed a creditable and splendid Thirty-six states are now reciprocat- 



achievement. All the more so as the ing pharmacy certificates through the 



1 . , . J r 1 National Association of Boards of Phar- 

 award is being made for work per- 



. . . macy. 



formed during both junior and senior t..^^ ;„f^^,^„4.;^„ ^ ui 1 ^a 



i= ■> for information and blanks address 



years, and not as heretofore for the h. C. Christensen, secretary N. A. B. of 



work of the senior year alone. Ph., 450 Bowen avenue, Chicago, 111. 



