48  Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy.     {Aj^nJ°ary  wio™" 
not  prepared  for  the  outpouring  of  friends  to  attest  to  his  worth  and 
to  show  their  respect  for  him,  as  was  seen  at  the  funeral  services 
held  November  30.  I  could  not  help  but  feel  that  as  I  had  not 
comprehended  the  magnitude  of  his  labors  and  had  possibly  under- 
rated his  influence  and  efforts  as  attested  by  the  large  congregation 
on  that  day,  possibly  there  are  others  here  in  our  midst  whose 
services  we  should  more  deeply  appreciate  and  with  whom  we  should 
more  willingly  co-operate. 
"  The  College  needs  every  good  man  it  can  enlist  in  its  work 
and  for  its  support.  We  need  to  work  together  as  men  who  are 
joined  in  a  common  cause.  I  am  sure  that  if  we  all  practised  more 
of  the  open  and  manly  criticism  that  characterized  Mr.  Kline,  and 
were  ready  to  deal  fairly  and  squarely  with  each  issue  as  though 
each  one  were  bound  by  ties  of  comradeship  and  friendship,  our 
College  would  in  the  future  stand  on  a  still  higher  plane.  It  would 
be  safe  in  the  keeping  of  those  who  remain  and  those  who  follow. 
May  we  always  have  the  wisdom  and  the  will  to  do  our  work  in  this 
exemplary  way." 
W.  A.  Ramsey  said  that  he  had  known  Mr.  Kline  for  a  number 
of  years,  more  particularly  because  of  his  work  in  the  Church  of  the 
Saviour,  of  which  Mr.  Kline  was  the  Accounting  Warden  and 
Superintendent  of  the  Sunday-school.  He  was  a  great  help  to  the 
Rector  and  when  the  selection  of  a  Superintendent  of  the  Sunday- 
school  was  to  be  made  and  Mr.  Kline  was  selected  for  the  position 
the  Rector  said  that  no  better  choice  could  be  made.  The  church 
will  sadly  miss  him  because  he  was  always  striving  to  do  good  to 
others,  and  the  last  act  in  his  life  was  working  and  planning  for  the 
good  of  others. 
Warren  H.  Poley  said  that  Mr.  Kline  was  too  truthful  a  man 
for  his  own  best  interests.  When  interests  conflicted  between  the 
wholesale  and  the  retail  drug  trade  his  stand  was  always  on  the 
side  of  truth  and  honesty  even  if  against  his  own  business  interests. 
Edwin  M.  Boring  said  he  had  known  Mr.  Kline  for  over  thirty 
years,  and  as  he  listened  to  the  remarks  that  had  been  made  his 
heart  responded,  and  he  wished  to  say  that  he  was  in  full  accord 
with  all  that  had  been  said. 
At  this  point  in  the  proceedings  Professor  Remington  moved  that 
a  committee  of  three  be  appointed  to  draft  suitable  resolutions  and 
to  report  at  the  quarterly  meeting  of  the  College  on  December  27 — 
seconded  and  agreed  to. 
