264  Pharmaceutical  Colleges  and  Associations.. {AmMay^5o?rna" 
John  Stuart  Stevenson,  Pennsylvania,  Syrupus  Acidi  Hydriodici. 
Harry  Von  Hoff  Stoever,  Pennsylvania,  Hydrastis  and  its  derivatives. 
Samuel  Martin  Strohecker,  Pennsylvania,  Elixir  Ouiniae  Ferri  et  Strychniae. 
Harry  Harlan  Swainbank,  Pennsylvania,  Compound  Syrup  of  Benzoin. 
Ebenezer  Francis  Thompson,  Pennsylvania,  Bitartrate  of  Potassium. 
William  Franklin  Thompson,  Pennsylvania,  Compound  Elixir  of  Taraxacum. 
Frank  Frazier  Thomson,  Pennsylvania,  Ichthyol. 
Charles  Cowdrick  Trauck,  Pennsylvania,  Extracta  fluida. 
Herbert  Wilkinson  Turner,  Pennsylvania,  Antipyrine. 
George  Cone  Tyler,  Pennsylvania,  Arsenic. 
Thomas  Van  Dyke  Tyler,  Pennsylvania,  Illuminating  gas. 
Samuel  Elliott  Uhler,  Pennsylvania,  Advantages  of  manufacturing. 
John  Adams  Van  Valzah,  Pennsylvania,  U.  S.  P. 
Harlan  Lewis  Wallace,  Delaware,  Oleite. 
Hite  Watson,  West  Virginia,  Antipyrine. 
Frederick  Andrew  Weiss,  Colorado,  Sierra  salvia. 
Frederick  Barton  Wells,  New  Jersey,  Pharmaceutical  etiquette. 
Oscar  Connor  Welsh,  Pennsylvania,  Ointment  of  oleate  of  copper. 
William  Custer  Wescott,  New  Jersey,  Unfermented  grape  juice. 
Herman  Westphal,  Germany,  Native  Wyoming  soap. 
Martin  Inventius  Wilbert,  New  York,  Aluminii  acetas. 
Daniel  Albert  Williams,  Pennsylvania,  Erythroxylon  Coca. 
John  Elmer  Wishart,  Pennsylvania,  Extractum  Jalapae  alcoholicum. 
Albert  Elam  Ferree  Witmer,  Pennsylvania,  Botany  and  zoology. 
Frederick  Joseph  Wolf,  Pennsylvania,  The  effect  of  heat  and  light  on  plants. 
Junius  Pascal  Woodall,  N.  Carolina,  Gossypium  herbaceum. 
Harry  Worrall,  Delaware,  Betula  lenta. 
Frank  Gerald  Yohn,  Pennsylvania,  Pharmaceutical  education  and  its  advan- 
tages. 
Robert  William  Zeigler,  Pennsylvania,  The  Pharmacist. 
States  and  Countries  represented  by  the  Graduating  Class  :  Alabama,  Cali- 
fornia, Colorado,  Dist.  Columbia,  Ireland,  Kentucky,  Massachusetts,  Michigan, 
Minnesota,  Nova  Scotia,  South  Carolina,  Texas,  Utah,  West  Virginia  and 
Washington,  each  1  graduate  ;  Georgia,  Germany,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Iowa  and 
Tennessee,  each  2  graduates  ;  Kansas,  Missouri,  North  Carolina  and  Wisconsin, 
each  3  graduates  ;  New  Jersey  and  New  York,  each  6  graduates  ;  Delaware, 
Maryland  and  Ohio,  each  9  graduates  ;  Pennsylvania,  100.  Total,  178  graduates. 
In  response  to  an  invitation  from  the  Faculty,  the  members  of  the  graduating 
class  assembled  at  the  college  on  the  evening  of  Wednesday,  April  16th,  and, 
with  the  officers  and  trustees  of  the  college,  sat  down  to  a  supper,  which  was 
served  in  the  spacious  museum.  Music  by  the  amateur  orchestra,  singing  by 
the  Zeta  Phi  Glee  Club,  toasts  and  speeches  closed  the  exercises  at  the  college 
in  a  most  pleasant  manner. 
The  Commencement  took  place  at  the  Academy  of  Music  on  the  evening  of 
April  17,  the  members  of  the  graduating  class  wearing  collegiate  caps  and  gowns. 
During  the  session,  they  had  made  application  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  for  per- 
mission, which  was  granted,  with  the  provision  that  if  the  class  adopted  the  cap 
and  gown,  they  should  be  worn  by  every  candidate  present.    President  Charles 
